Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 26, Number 31, Jasper, Dubois County, 6 June 1884 — Page 6

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helmet J William Pitt KelVflr la at iomsrwxsmaa from fcramrlv n Gove States Senator. II has ju fouad miltv nf rMBe.vhttc Ju.o.) a Star-route contractor iwri J. M Price. and a uittnd. The parados of the assert on is only apparent. The ps meat id the anoney ana the payment of it to KrMorg. fur hu influence in getting a contract, were ne only proved, but admitted; the offenw wa de monstrated and cnfesei Bat the transaction look place five ago, it ww heat to be barred by the ; statute of Imitations. The court, ' thereupon, directed the acquittal of Kellogg. ; It may be asked, how did the Lew Department of the Federal Admiaistratioa rone to arraign thia naa on a defective indictment? It wilt never be possible to u( whether this was by ncddeat or design. The Indictment pat tbt date of the reception of the bribe at Jane 1. 1875. It was shown that at tbt date named Kellogg eahed the drafts given to him m bribery money and tnat was not qaite fire yean ago. Bat it wm aleo bow that he receired the drafu about three moota t afore he cashed them. The oourt held that the reception of the drafts was the date of the tri ery. not the time wheel they were tarael into money. The Admiaistratkm lawyer declare that they did not know the drafts were three months aid when cashed; baa the informer Price, oo whom they relied for coavtotioa, ewoi on the stand that he told the Government counsel that Tory fact. It is a miserable business, Kellogg bh oeen acquioea Menus ats Price have beta nolle tamed informer, albeit a nn leas inlormer. and all the remaining charge against Brady hare been canceled, because, tiace the acJteing af the indictments against himself. Prim declares he will not be a wltueat any more. Aa area month before the Chicago Conreatkm, the Arthur Administration presents the bat of the Saar-roatera with a complete acqrittaL The further aanounceawat ia that Kellogg and merest or toe lxmfcnsna delegation to ma Republicaa National Convention; hare declared Jor Arthur. each iacompetency and eorrnption ' combined onwht to in are the Administration with its party, bat so far it has only grained it d4agatea. A more coadetantnr ronunentarr on political Be- 1 pablicsjum than could not be mere is aomtng in his peer which conflicts with the offense just admitted by him, and only by a habit and htstorr of each offenses has be been able to keen his place in the orgiaieed crime, which sons by the of sWpnhficsiamm in lmtsfana, Al saay jyrens. After all this aty deeaat of tha Morrison bill, which the protectionists are so atndly sOThias; over, may and. we beBere. will prove the wwat' thing for them that could have happened. It does msf settle the qnestioa for a year, nor for a day. aor erea for w honr. It amettsM it snore than ever. If or ft remove the oneatioa from tha of polities. On the) contrary. It it tears to stay till It shall have definitely mad mtlefattoi ilv disposed of. Xothiar in the way of tariff reform It to be evpecta! from tha present Con gress. The House has anniented its; right by reectiar the Morrison bill and .a Sl. , . M .a ampin by df4eaUaar the frepebipfeatnre of tW Shipping MIL BetttUakcJearlT am thread of the matter. It meat and will bn taken torn higher coart: H will be appealed to the people before whom all grant questions must come first or met; and when It comes before them it will reeehre taoroogh and exhaustive treataaeat Instead of being eaaascnlated as a political hume batweea the partiea hy tha defeat hi the House it wiQ le found that that defeat has imparted to it a more rigorous vrilitT. ami a mora intense tdamiftance: aal ' that so far from cottinir no fienrs ia the afproachirg PrenontlalcnvaM, it wm tm the only i j ZZ 1 IWtaad forinvmt.it mutt go from Wsshingfm to Odcago; and neVt fr..m fvZ-Zt tk. ' -nnio;" aa omveation will declare far We. i for prutectioa, or refuse to declare sfra'n it. The Deiaocratic eonvention will do thi i very opposite: it will demand, in clear. ' aneoattvijcal and unmistakable word, a laaaetloB of duties ia the direction of free trade. There is not a shadow of deebt about this. The National Dratocratie Coavantion, wUl he a very diffsreat body from the Homm of Bepreaeamtivea. The latter contains one hwadradaad ametyix Ueajocaats and am hnndrsd and adgbteen RepnfHeans: the former wf II be composed entirely of Democrats. It Is true, there will be some protectionist Democrats in it, but they will stand alone: they will not be reisJearsd end supported, os the ftnnl but, by one hwadred and eigbtaen Repablkmm. as they were la the House von. They wtU dVt what they can, of course, to defeat an authoritative National Dwaoermtie dedaratioa in favor of tariff radtieoen: bat they will faiL The Conrentioa win reomnin its bsnmian. nnsroidsijM duty as a lowtarhT party a daty whJck it can not Urk without dishonor, wbich would mvite disaster, by boldrr and clearly 'lfnmfh nf the Momeon MIL This will athke an the iasne. aad w thtwo parties will go before the people. We hare as fears about the esult.- St. Ltiit MqmblioBM. -Rht cents doubled tMrtyvn thnaa weamt my Urn Katioaal 4wbi

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1 United i Pes a whs'vo taba me ta neesT

-IvaettiOiMt,"! - Mar. m." wm in Ton have muses your uswelijf'a And new pm me eU aai soar. vse s abet Sows to thai eaiet And we'll wrestle a somas sf near: A yswr am ry swefces yaull toil me o'er "How yen tweawt last cUWf Frma ttHaMiat's Meedv Down fc last Apeoaiailex asst mjm raasotts irsaeer stpseJ of the la aw r a mwunimm Ha tiwnawejr tin of ate set a muMs aaea I wm with Gtwal" twsTbwtr ut "Bit two mm is taellTowar. I wwa wum turn eown m tae eeJMWaS, -I NwifWil to bee Aa4 i ra i tn the i I wee wah Oreot, ana ttkewaw Wmra, la the sstaston ot tbilr haak." Make the Facrlot aerer a wnea. Bat a tee wRa his eeee fntl me Taw rmee wno neaneweea wm jpran twJuad the war. jr.r. JfceWneft aT (IM XQfCaW VnnWRpW Tfca later-State conference of the colored people at Pittsbargfa is fall of potitiesi eignillcanoe. lie don't know that the leader of theBef ablicaa party wUl be wise enough to read the meaning' of this PHtsbargn Conrentioa, and we are fan if they do they will he powerlem to avert the dangers wbkr.i it indiratm at threateaiog the grand old party. It is unreasonable to aaspect that the negroes will go on Toting; blindly, as directed by the Bepnblicaa party, for all time to coma, through a mere sentimental fancy that gratitude requires they should make tJiemselTe political Ta mnli maacipatto gave the negro political freedom, and it has only been a matter of time for him to amert his poUtieal iadepeadeace. Thia Piusbnrwb coaference ehows that the time far the second emancipation is fa approaching;, perhaps, haa already come. There hare been expressions, not alone of discontent sad disaatisfactioa, bat of turbulent indignation also. these manifestations by the lesler be taken for a fair re Vrttoa of th feelinr of tha colored The adoption of a restohition against an indorsement BcpabUcaa party aras an act of war. mad declaring; of the prscricaliy it will

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facte make i be found impossible for the Repu' -far Kellogg. ; lkaa party to frame the bast of

a emqromisr. The colored people are tired of being mere voting cattle. atd the only thing- to satisfy them ia a fair share of the offices: but this is the one thins they can not be given, aince the great body of white BepuHicaa voters mvsriabiy and always bolt a negro Boaniaatioa. Every nepub'.iraa leader knows that, and is aware that the thing: the colored leaders are askiag-would rain the Republicaa party if given, It is already apparent that the weak endeavor to stem the torrent of this revolt br electing; a few negroes as alternate delegates to the Republican National Convention hat intensified instead of allaying tha discontent. Little things like these coasted for much m the first years of freedom, but the negro la no longer satieticd with the aotlow honors that carry no wbetaace of reward with them. He has been told he is just as good as a whim man. hat he hm frond me Republic n party little dsposed to act upon that poutscal principle. There is nothing- stranre. i therefore, if the afrro has at last con- ; eladed that he wilf be more of a free man and get a graat deal more personal I bencQt from hie right of suffrage bv petting his ballet where it will do the good for himself, whether that ar help the Republican party. 8L Ltmii JtepmUtean. lHHJTICUL POtHtS. There win. of course, be no retreat or kwertof of the flat; of the lemocracy. They wiil go into the apnraachuur National campairn with the doctrine of revenue reform inscribed on thrir banners with all the emphaits of MW.I . . t At..: fc. nwawu nnmiorw, ana lauee wno wtt!e with them wiil have to march Bf.t! Vth Pff PmMm " 00 t m l?r cy. nor will thre Will there be ,rrin ! douUtn in the ranks.--Low keimhlien. . " O r W mbmston rorreapondeat raaie max tne nepnoucan icauera arc tooKina: mto toe future and prepar ing to make the partr undettake a reform of the tarff. Well, if this k tbe ease, they are wise, aad it will be interestiag to see whether the Democrats will nliow tlarmserres u be driven from what hare hitherto been regarded as their hnatinf grounds, (me fact reaalaaismn 4BseV'mnnneftriM''M'n9QM94n 3n" eennfjWT efetnKaa reform aanet came, aad whichever partr undertakes It will deserve the pnMfe confidence. A". J. HcrmUL It is not as a purchaser of stack. kowerer. that Mr. Edmonds is assailed. Tne mnme should hare no anarrel with Urn fbrnwddnra lesrhinuae aad remanmsat; bat an evasive ant the lattnr of Mr. Facias does ant relieve him from the general imputation of an undue avmpathy, both at senator ana lawyer, with large ryer. with large corpomt the people have beana jnmiy coavtacea. ram are exercUiajr a powerful and over tat atgisiatmu of tha The oeaator must ahow by i tueent and comnrehenaira evkWe thsaaaaakiretw recital of comparatively unltnprtant railroad trsmmeOoa. that m a candidate ha wohfd stand for the people' CMharwbw people will never itajai hj flhn IPahht'iiiifna Jhaf ihma.

poinm In whioh staascisatly ssttlad hv aet-nrata epsrimimu but which are worthy of cnretttl trisl by farmers who are wuliax to give ths asemtary attention, aa well aa by aaperlamal stations. Among other practical oneatlons. is whether the fodder ahould be sown so thickly ia the furrow as to prevent the formation of ears, filing all the atreogth of the land to the ttalks; or whether more valuable feed may be obtained from an acre by a thinner growth with well-formed ears. In the latter case, there might he enough graia mited w th the chopped stalks to obviate sar addition of meal; it betag understood that whether cut for the aoil or fed dry. the stalks ahall b cut not more than half aa iawb lonr. by which the'r value w more then dtHibfal. Ia connection with this qoeotioa. ia the fact that bjr preveatlng the formatioB of grain, the land would be rather enriched than otherwise from the mam of roots left in the ground: and. also, the fact, proved by trial, tLJi with a very think wrowth of stalks ia the furrow (my Jour bushels of ased to the acre) more tone per acre were obtained that from thiaaer sowing; although the latter was taller, aad to a superficial ob appeared heavier. This result imnedirom the small Northern corn. With the larger Southern varie ties the result might be different: and with a wet season, or with deep soil ot sabsoiled land, a thick growth wouK do better than otherwise. It would therefore be well to try tbt following eperimettts,eootinnin2;'thca through three or four unlike seasons Sow the fodder in strips four or five row tocethrr. and extending across the field first with small Northern corn at the rate of one bushel, two bushels, three bnsiwlaattd four bushels per acre, which will beSabout ten stalks to the running foot, and twenty, thirty, and forty stalks. Rep-at. this trial on well subeoOed land; and also on heavily manured land, mad obcterve v wetrbinx if the sabaoiltn. aad manuring are paid for by the invreaoe of product. Try the result of culurat fn'iuentlv. say e ery tire days, barrow in j broadcaitt as long as the 'crop will bear it: and vomparc thi treatment with the common practke of harrowing but two or t ree times in tlie season. Repeat the above cveriments with larjjf Southern corn, but in uantit:e of seed one-half and two-thirds ar jrreat as with the email trn. Various modilieatlons of these experiments will be suggested to those who undertake them: and the rt suits can not fail to sflVd valuable informstio:i. whk-h mi; in future and in s ttensive eawiujr" of fodJer fare large ( sums. It i quite imtortaat that eervthmz be submitted to accurate weighing and meaaur'ug. for mere guesswork would be ot little avail, if not lead to erroneous conclusions. t 'eualr fjTcnffiman Traa While transplaat insf can be tnrcess' fnl with nearly every tree or plant, the farmers are mostly interetd in a few plants of ,u te a leafy growth, such as cabbage, turnips, bt-et and tomatoes. With thee there Is often a saving- of labor in cultivation aad weeding'' bv growing them in beds or hills and wheu of proper size set them at proper distances in freshly plowed ana cultivated earth, where by their lsrger stxe titer are ahead of the inevitable weed growth, thus making; their care much lt-as than it would be if sown where they were to grow. 1 he season can also he prolonged as either hot-beds or coM-frames aa be brought through the last cold days of early spring by slight protection. The success is surer if the plants ate grown with enough room to give them osiderable substance in tin root and stalk. It is often the test practice, for crops that am grown wholly in the summer, to sow the weed where each plant is to stand and bare the best plant in the hill. Beet a recover soon from transfd anting if their roots am twginning to tak. on the bulbns form and are even half aa inch ia diameter. It is not a! was bet to watt for a cloudy or a rainy day if the plants of any kind are hi? enV.ipit to .-t If water "is poured iito . aeii hole made with tb dihhle the plant soon recover, but it is a little better t put some fresh cow-manure in an M pan and not tn enough water to thin it to mad. but not enough to canst: water to rise on top; then with a t!ck pre the roots into this and a lall of manure adheres to the fibnu- root that will Eire the pltnt a good sen I-oiT. sad will eep the root damp better I ban clear water. The .arth should be pressed very cloely about the root of the plant. If the soil has recently been plowed or dusr mellow there ia little daagvr of making a fine soil too compa -t about the plant. The .-oil is seldom made to rich, or cultivated, or hoed too much. Jt K. Jameson. -Sponge Puddirur: Three eggs, one cup of sugar, one cap of aonr. two lable-spoous of water.oee-balf tea-spoon of soda and owe and one h alf tea-spoons of cream tartar. Beat the ens thoronghlv, mix cream tartar with the flow and awiaolve the soda in the com water, adding it last. Bake la a hrge roast ing pau, apread the batter thinly and bake ten mtnutes. w hen none apread with etirraat Jelly, roll while warm and lay m a clean towel ra tne warm t il leawy to serve. --AJtoseaoY. wo young pet eons a, 'Wt from Shenaa. doah County, at Harper BUtmaaaasam' S, hjLtjmi jmmtflasnaW tsa4sy aHaaaMd narpvr s jrevrv wswwrwiii we am. aiMt tne ovias

J0Lir8 AFFJJCTiOMS, A nnamm1 WtlfJlf9tttj& aas'a ' tTeVfl anw tor teutasi tor MnMshMiasi '1(M) aWBMsl Jesw Ao4. Mess ay suei. -For wresMr4 as sad Ml crjr. - It oet do aar eeod tosroM: She's just a tuU mm sto tmm hiM 'l f miaefcW as I awess I'll aive toe jwrt a srst. - FKe'e leitass testa or. asn't row see? Sfce'tt esse te take wms ostatp tea. The aav the town. 1 aow Sear doLjr u.-n't She must he vaortnaset straight, 1 raw M hasn't sot wm tat. ' tmm'a tatow eoM oO tosr her I aate to hear tor eutuh aad WettwMwwt SJmmmSSStl A IMrwer hhlaa aar took, t vestures ever H so lows. Aa4 woadeeN if that ittt" Was la ito auMIe oefUjr haiur. Bat whenswsvt Kates! iHisas, A wioiasat after rati! my ejre, Taer both eselauntf : "Do w awaw! Warn amse you ook sad cpou our PimrT Satmt L. Jasagi. to eam WMKRE TMY CMUS FROM. There k aa old Ucstioa and answer which many of,tneyouag readers of the Obm-rtxr have heard. The onest -oa ia. " What are little girls made of r ' and the answer Is: Sugar aad spice and everything nice," I shall not repeat the couplet relating to boys. I make the quotation only as an iutioductiun to a little talk about some of ti common articles which are always on the breakfast or dinner taUe. "if I were to ask where they all came from yott might at tirrt think'it a verv easy qumAion to answer. You would say that part of them came from the field and part from the garden and some from the grocery. This answer would be sorrect as far as it goes: but it would not g far toward explaining the matter. Indeed, the wisest man could hardly give n com-; plete answer to the ounuion. for to do so he would have to tell how a seed which has been cast into the ground ana covemt deeply under the bearv u rami us covering ann sends up a tender little shoot into the air. there to grow and spread aad Moseom and hear the fruit which came to the table to-dar. Men have found oat manv curioos and

AsiAas I iwsMsasejfjtlss one.

wonderful things in Ibe life history of i eat aad what you wear, but all the plants, bat what that Ufc is aad bow cemfnrts and luxuries that surround tou thing grow and Mossom none have , aad make your life bsppy. are cach'tKe ever been able to explain, ; product of 'much labor, itad that they So we will net trouble onrastves with ' come from all part of the world. Inthose questions, but will try and answer 1 uire.iato these things for yoarseNe. some plain ocm. Among 'other things ' aad you will begin to understand hat that yon had to-day wm sugar. That a wonderful wond we are living tn. .V. came from the store, to be tare, direct 1'. 06semr. .

to vour home, bat if von should ask the merchant where he obtained it he would probably answer, at some large ware house ia the great city. And if you ahonM go there and ask the man of whom he bought it where he found the sugar he would protmbhr teU row that it came to him from the renaery. 1 j have not apace to oW-rfbe to you the whole process by which the dark tnft that comes to the retiaerv is chnneed into fine wh'te or crushed sugar. How It is at first dissolved in tank of hjt water and then ittered into iron vatfilled with charcoal, which frees it from impartties. after which it Is made readv for market. Bat if vou hould still he inquisitive about the sugar ami ahould ask the refiner where m obtained the raw material be would lie ltkeH to tell you that it came to him in a ship from some far-away plaew, from Ionslanaor , the West ladms. In those parts, where no frosta eter come and no cohl winter winds ever blow, are g,at plantations of sagar-cane, a pmat which, while" growing, looks something like our Indian corn, and from whieh -m t of ur sugar is made. The sugar-cane may also l found in other Vottthern ftatc and in various parte of the world wlw the climate is hot. The. tem of the cane are long, fonvtirsr t-n or iwehr feet high, aad nearly tilled with a sweet, jtiicy pith. At tTt.tn tons these caaerari cttt an J Wuad together in bundms ami taken to the mill, where the canes sr; pawned thnith liearv Iron rollers that mtvmm nearly all th" juhw out of them.. The juke then tnsse Into amiervoir, from whk'h tdrawn mto large rtapgli and bo".lel natil it bemes mick hy being eryatailised. It U then almwedto cam and is put into casks for, SiSTlSiSL tJll?m m' whUk 1 have already sp)Krau tTfc?T".w ""d,of Whddm that wtneh comes from urn sosar-caae. Some of It Is made from the jenee of beets, some from grape and soma from the sap of tha maple tree. All kinds of fruit and many ether mlwnamem have la them a sweet jam whim If pressed out and. reduced tea aadid form woetld be The sap af the any ahtM anoers, yteisn engar. Bat let as go to the) table ngsia, j m fine! oat luMutj aruclea m cloves and daother spices that are) mad to make food pleasant ta the taste. If "rev ask th amrchaat about thee he will tall you very net tbt anmn Morv mr lUwill that ho dkf sJwim the nww.

say they earn to him from the great C many excellent old stories. Km amavswjrchonsa in the city. And if you go j prlaiion of or oli friend, th. Amedcan

there aftam, you wui be tofat that taer. laWaaJTy eewt)KamBn !;

ten, came from far

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frosra an tu of twenty feet. It baa an , a ..an . a sms " a r la tahvaa from Pm young brsarhea.w are can at cartatn asaauasof thtsi aad attianadl of their ontsr ffirtThe strlfa of hark am nsassmt to t hot earn, and hi drying ana -an' the Ottle aaufle that . The finest sieves o. - Islands, a ttuoo i i FacinW Owaa, between iUwaeo mn ( N , Guinea, art tar from tha enas iThectovm am tha ffower bntU ,: :n clore tree, which o.rten grows t t'. height of forty feet. Is is a be. ot tres, and its leaves axd .talks jiv off a pleasant aroma, aad an so ttav-. rw mm m ru mm ttms WMM. il (s a frt importaat article of eonimrit ri si 1 Ml- 'bin tit y i t thousands of pounds of the Hul am gathered annually and shi all parU of the rlobe. The nutmeg comet all the wa the Kat Indim and from SHiti ica. It is the kernel of ttm fru nutmeg tree, which grows to a of about twenty-five feet. Tt which iachmm the nutmeg is of i aad appearance of a small pear, of this fruit is a thia eoveria? ant. which U the mace of con, also ased as a apkw: enclosed mace is a hard ant, aad when t is cracked open, out comes the n which thus has three separate ings. t-i, itK 4 i merer ts brought over the m our use from the East ladim aa tropical countries. It ts mads f n :n roots of a little plant which neve" mom than three or four feet hig ; routs am takes up when the stett (4 1 W withered, and are preparea ? ' market either bv seething ead I i hi botling water or by boilii . washing. When dried it it gT"-,I ; mius to nne powder for nee. Black peapper. the most conn of spire, is made from the frt climb os shrub which grows in aK r t f";t tropical cruntrie. It is ext - r ly t-uiuvated ia some parts of India, : ra large fields of i' may be ,.en, thv . -,n being aupiorted on 'poles -r trve -" 1 ;m fruit b about the size of a pre. i i a bright red cbr when ripe. W J. v m berries are, gathered they are rel on mats, aad separated from the. psk or outer coverinjr. by robbing writs the bantls. (a venae papp r. the har-st ki;id. 1 the'gronutl seeds of a plant that has its home in South America and in some parts of Asia. We might take, many other art fcW In cow ox hq daily use and tne-. their history Utrough all their forms and changes, r-ui I have told enrnich to ' prompt you, to er h out their hi-t-xie " for T urselv. Such stodr will reu-al to you the fat-t that. ikk.ooIt wbt lou Afraid sf the "Gcorgie. do you want, to go to the orchard with me while I haag up tha i clothes?" .Oh ye., yea. yes. Barbie, mtd fieorgie. clappmg his band. He was always glad to go to the orchard with some one. but he was afraid to alone, be was such a liffle fellow. felt sure iiartne would take just as i care of him aa mamma a! wave did. but when the clothes were bun; up. Barbie went to the house without saying a wi'-rd to iJergte. The little biy very sonn found .bat he wa alme. and -t up a load cry. Thle drew the attention of a flock f ee-e. who were nibbling grtw mar ty. and th y all ame ar-iund htm No doubt they wondered what email thing it was that -tied o still and made such a noie. It couldn't t a gioe. thoajrh tveifrg-" was not much big-jer than a owe. antl, von may think, acted mu b like one- V'a. it somc-tliin gd to eat? They ouacked to each other thfe queiiou, and then the . began to ni?bk hi fingers, t ergie cri- givw; louler aol ni tears fell fetrr. an7 rb. bow far away the hmse stnei. ;vl then: were no windows looking 't tip'ti the rcbard! lie would niK. Imt be wa afraid the gee? wo,:kt knk him dowa with tttir wigst. If Be tood still he was afraid they wnuM cat hint np. ami mamma wonbl nt-r-r kaow where her little boy had goa t . Oh, he must get home to mamma: and giving one frreat, br. fr'ghun d .11 L. I. mm m il MB . J thm 2 ZZTZTL'-l w2-2Z'i S. wi"g eealmg Mm to the sonnet: but to ' his crent surprise the aiiu. made no cbie'iowt to Ueoiiig. awdhe wm tZTu u. tJls-.a -n,m. saww ssnam mam srtvs'wtesa jBa" mw awn i m r - and tcilag the norr of his wonderful es. ape. Mamma nstened. ana! klwrd tbsllttie r-tips aad hmnd them up csrefullv. rocked her ittua ty in her i to him. TTae gems fat the orchard want aa oanetly aObbaag the grass. They had fovgotwa aHalmut him. Oar JJttk O. nsr on a leceat nwcare nv raass. wewak so e wiiveawr iraw-wwew m mrM3 a -4 Oscar Wilde tha JWf Jfaff 6aarfht my Mr. Wade bat clearly talma a good deal hy his lecturing tour m America. For one) thhtg, he has found dm ttmrue t of aa andibte leetnretf aad wr tmolhcr. j he has brouirbt back a aaw setting for wno was muignsa g"fA' T wmsem m iwsp m. mm w - aff llwsel

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have seen.

from the Soice