davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-11-20
Notice Of Application for Li0uoI
License.

NUIICE hereby given the citizens Of Frdipsnd
~ and Ferdinand township. Dubois county Indiana.
1nai ne undersigned viii apply 70 the Board Of County
omms sse o. Dubois county their December
eIm 80 unaer me provisions o. an Act entitled An
Act TO regulate and license the sale 81 spiritnous
malt and other Intoxicating liquors. TO limit the license
zee 70 De charged ~ cities aud and 20 repeal Ali
Tormer laws regulating the sale Of Intoxicating auor
ana All laws and psrts Of laws coming IN conflict with
NJ q this act prescribing penalties for he
so.suoh tnerecf and declaring emergency. passed
sen spifuous vnous and malt liquors. In quantities
les 'nan quart ~ time 70 be drank on The premi
IS ior term o. one year. The precise bere
pc desires 20 sell u IN house. situated ana beinr nnar
,oi No ~ on Ohio street. In the town IL Ferdinand
Dubois county. Indiana FRANK sRxHfScEp
November 18th. lss5-3w
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-11-20

Il Miss Annie Glezen il on the sick list
Mrs Bot has organized Z class IN 70,
Ical music. NM
Dr. Net Wilson. OF Huntingburg, va,
In town on Saturday.
Mrs. Gill and Miss Tena Elliott amen,
Friday In the country visiting.
\ Misses Lou Mahin and Lottie Dillop
made : short visit to jasper Saturday.
There will be Thanksgiving service
at the NJ I. church, and Rev. n. +. Gill
will preach. -
\ Mrs s. E. Furguson and Dora Parr
went 70 Evansville on Monday to Miller
Bros. opening.
The M. Z. mite society met 1t Albert
Stewart's last night and Z good time VA
reported by all
| We have not had an invitation TO eat
turkey with anyone yet. Please 10 not
all ask us at once.
Two car loads Of machinery for Nor
mans mill has arrived and the work Of
placing IL i going on rapidly.
The G. p. Nickle club meet Il Joe
Colvin's Wednesday evening. Everyone
were made to feel 1t home BY the host
and hostess.
We think there will be another wed.
ding 10 town very soon as Geo. Gill and
Henry Green are seen together nearly
eli the time.
The time Of year approaches for the
man with the big hog and corn stories
to appear. Bring on something better
than clover roots growing forty feet
long.
The G. p. church IL lighted BY new
chandeliers, each containing elk lamps.
and part OF the seats have arrived, max |
ing the church comfortable and well
lighted.
We are having good schools, and Il
seems to us that we should have liter
ary society. II 10 entertaining a. we'll a.
instructive, and we have plenty Of talent
10 make society . success.
We had preaching IN town morning.
afternoon and evening on last Sabbath.
md II seems to US that we might have 4
sermon next Sunday instead or having
preaching only twice month. We have
plenty Of church going people here 10
III either one Of the churches every Sab
bath.
PANsY.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-11-20

Four splendid HoIstein cows, twc
years old, each with her drst calf, were
received ~ Thurman y Sons stables
Yesterday. They were purchased A
Troy, Ohio. by w. u. Kellar, OF Cory.
don, ~ cost Of $500 per head. or ol.6o0
Tor the LOT. Each COW gives nine gal.
Ions of milk per day. or : total fos The
four Of thirty-six gallons daily.-N. a.
Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-11-20

Far better than qunine Is Collins Axue Cure Mere
~ breaking the chill Is sufficient the cause mus
9e removed coilin'sAgue Cure acts directly 90 III
liver and bowels thoroughly cleansing the system Q
III germs ofmaiariAl poison, thus enecting radics
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-11-20

Hon. w. H. Gudgel. Evansville. Ind
writes: II take great pleasure IN recon.
mending to the public T.. q. O.. Certain
Chill Cure Ny wife had third dav
ague for i've months and tried different
remedies without success. After usinc
one bottle Of your Certain Chill Cure I
permanent cure IL the result Pleasant
70 take. Sold by Mehringer Bros.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-11-20

6yOn our first page will be found
notice Of the DEATH Of Rev. j. b. Mad
den. The Rev. gentleman and his fami
ly have many warm friends in this conu.
~, and the news OF his death will be q
personal sorrow 10 them. During hi.
min'stration ~ pastor Of Shiloh congre-
cation his character for Godliness and
brotherly love, endeared him to all, and
heartfelt sympathy Is extended to the
bereaved family.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-11-20

On Monday night some thieves stol.
TWO horses and yearling colt from Mr.
Jos Scnrsders stable, on the New Al
nnny road abouta mile east OF Jasper
Ihey took the horses and the col. fol.
lowed them. A mule left in the stable
kicked and brsyed 50 as 10 awaken
Schrader. who went 10 see what was The
matter. and discovered that his horses
Were gone. He jumped on his mule
ana let him 60, trusting 10 It's knowl.
ehge 10 guide. Going east about two
miles he sighted his horses on the road
ahead OF him. aud two men. He called
20 them 70 stopss he would have his
horses or die They STONED and
opened fire on him with 4 pistol. he
waited till they had fired Eve shots. ANA
snapped several times. and CONCLUDING
he had drawn their re. rushed a. them,
when they left the horses and ran into
the woods. This happened A. What i
known as the Schraker farm.
Joe called 10 the farmer for aid and .
gun. but got none. he then turned his
horses Ia field adjoining the house.
ana with The farmer watched them the
balance Of the night, being afraid to risk
.asenng home with them at night. All
uayoreak he started home and AFTER put
ing his horses in his stable discovered
Two men named King, who live in Hal
township, going BY his house, and said |
they were the ones who took his horses.
re followed them to Jasper and told
constable Gutzweiler, who found the
Aings on the railroad near the engine
mouse. On attempting to arrest one Of
mem me other drew a pistol, and told /
me ofilcer 10 90 away and leave them
sione- Not being armed, Gutzweiler
did a. commanded, but came np town,
and got Sheriff Cox and q posse and Il
started back. The men had gone into 4,
me old fair ground corn-field. Of forty
acres. and were there discovered. when
Den' hrodel called to them TO ahold M
tneir hanos!' They didn't do 80. and
Ben. blazed away al them. when thew
turned and ran. and the crowd amor I
them, firing at them several times
They ran through the wet low land n 4 I
westerly course, pel NEIL through I
branches and mud, and showed thew
were heet footed. They crossed The Z
a 0nfingburg road near Ed. Bohner,,s
place, about q mile from where the !
race began, and Mrs Bohnert who saw N
mem. said they were about ten minutes !
ahead Of the officers Here most of rhs !
POSSE were Jagged out and turned back. d
,ut the chase was kept up BY Cons sbles 2
Harmed and Gutzweiler for about four ?
y nve miles further, when the Hobbs J,
wamp was reached. BY this time the HI,
mcers were In sight Of them. and Har. =
,ed says be called on them TO stop, when o
ney shot at him, ball going through =
is coat He tried to return the IRE. 4
~ ior some reason he couldn't get bis a
IN % sLoot, and the men got away. d
further search was made for them
Wednesday but without result.
AT. Joel King. who is father Of one OIL
e men and brother Of the other, was ID b.
,wn at the time drinking, and made Y
lmself pretty fresh on Tuesday. and n
me o. the men who had formed the =
osse, wanted to learn him . Lesson. bit
ere restrained. Half the effort made
uesday would have placed the much
liked Of Reeves gang in jail.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-11-20
Remember that the pewsnaner !

Remember that the newspaper puD-
Usher is always in need. People will
not wait on him five, four, three. two,
or even one year for type-setting, pa
per, ink, type aud other material. Re-
member that and pay him promptly.
and thereby discharge faithful obi
CATION Petersburg Press.
True, every word OF il, and We wish
Courier readers would appreciate 1t and
act accordingly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-11-20

II Il said there are 10 divorce suits.
and eight bastardy cases. on the docket
OF the Circuit Court. OF Pike county, q
lie present session.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-11-20

~. r. ssnlter. o. Athens. Ca. says: n.
49, elfea On ne an ulcer which had resisted ali other
EIis 81 Atlanta. was cured Of stubborn es.e
q ne1sna Of twelve years standing b. the uss ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-11-20

Mothers. mothers do not allow your uttls a.rn =.
% suner 80 with that horrid cough: 20 TO your drus
store and zet bottle Of Dr. Jsekson's Syrup 81 Lung
darling will bedelghted take H. ana Il viii ron IN.
cough and cure any throat lung complaint quicker
man any other remedy. Sold BY Mehrineer Bros x6
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-11-20

Or Jscksons Indian Eve saive certain safe an,
s1caceus remedy for infamed. weak or rrannlate,
sore eyes. Cooling and sooihiur IN its etYsct~
arcuses the secretion opeus the ducts and
ems ard restores he falling eye sight Price IS cent,
per box sofa by Mehringsr Bros. Ss-v
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-11-20

have been almost entirely cured Of nasal casarrh
several Year. standing, By sbcuies q RIB have
Wed many ether remedies. but equal n. D. y. Il
ne quick cure. while Others are slow
y. hardy. kdtor News" Tcccoa. G.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-11-20

1.-THE Y. 3, minis coined 6ss,1l7
~ ~. ~ silver dollars last week, against
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-11-20

~ Jackson's Penetrating Liniment. Keep this val.
liable r~mefy on band in case Of accident Il give,
prompt relief and + certain for rheumatism Sc
we're burns cuts bruises scalds for horses or cattle
nss 2. equal = cts 50 cts. and 81 per bottle For
sale ~ - 1rirxer BROS. <e-y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-11-20

0IJudge Vincent, Of Kentucky, who
was summarily bounced by the Presi.
dent from the position or Judge OF the
supreme Court Of New Mexico. for az.
pointing :. w. Dorsey ~ . Jury Com.
missioner, writes Mr.. Cleveland 1 lona
letter urging . reconside Ration. bus AZ.
knowledges he appointed Dorsey. Sacl,
> selection for any position, (except 4
sItuaGon IN . penitentiary), ought 10
damn any Judge. Rascals. however
wealthy and influential. should never be
appointed 10 places Of trust. Rather.
"turn the rascais out!-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-11-20

FOR CONGRESS. The papers in thi
Distrlcf are already discussing who shat
Oe the next Congressman. We think h
.ather early 10 start boom. Is il il like
~ % Ole before delivery, but in the ab
sence Of anything else, 1t serves to 4,
least amuse some The Davies Count,
democrat In long double-lea arti.
cle. brings forward Hon. John II
ONeall, of Washington. as the com;po
man, and prints his biography. AIlwhc
know him will acknowledge that NJ
O'NeaIl has good Congressional timber
IN him, whether this should be his time
or not, and IL he determines to enter ths
race MS past record will be in his favor.
from the close Of the Democrats article
y VIII oe seen that the contest for nom.
lnation j. intended to be entirely 4
friendly family affair. 1t closes - fol.
lows:
I'm regard to the Incumbent from this
District, Hon. 7. X. Cobb, We have moth
ing but good words to say. He Is q dis.
tinguished gentleman, aud has represep-
Ted his District with honor 10 himself
and his constituents. No true Democrat
need De ashamed OF the record that M.
Cobb has made for himself. He has been
aconspicuous figure in Congress for nine
years past, and has ever been alive n
the interests Of the country and biz par.
~ But we believe In rotation IN Office.
.r. Lobb has won laureIs for himself n
ms public services that entitIe him to the
gratitude and admiration OF HE constitu-
en's. but we believe that the time has
come for new deal Knox county and
hnox county men have been carrying
on the political honors for many years.
'lhe other counties Of the District have
calamity and Loyalty stood BY Knox
county and the men she has brought to
me front. We believe Il IL time forI
Knox county to stand aside. .sRin0 out
The old. ring In the new
We know Of no man, in all the Dis-
srict, more worthy 20 succeed M. Cobb
than Hon. John III. O'Neall.v
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-11-20

Train arriving q Louisville q is -, makes dir,c,
connections with trains on c. o., for white suI.
pnur springs. stanton. Richmond. wan
Ingson, Baltimore. Philadelphia, New York.
Trains and Z have Pullman ps,.~. s,~s.
ins cars between 50. Louis and LsouisvIIIe.
following advantages offered By this line. = ~
THIS Is THE SHORT LINE TO ST. LOUIS.
This Line connects at 81. Louis IN the unon No..
sa n trans q Oh roads leading West North west snd
All trains are run SOLID between Iou,.x,r,. - :.
Louis For fall information coaserninr Rosd 80. -
tickets &C. call upon or write 20 800
oEO. Y. EVANS, Ass't 10 Premdent
JAMES 3 Clark. a. 7. Al. Louisv,lIs 80
A. =. BENNETT. Agent. Jasper -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-28


Several judges and members OF the
Philadelphia bar prepared a nice little
surprise for ex- Attorney General
Brewster in the shape OF sumptnous
supper at els plate. wasproposed
TO honor the celebrated jurist for his
brilliant career as the only original man
of dignity in an age Of upstairs and
shoddy. The feast was accordingly
prepared and the guests invited. At
the last moment letter came in that
wcll-known handwriting, saying that
Brewster, Attorney-General. deemed
il unit to attend because Of the
.. calamitous tines
Calamitous times y is a beautiful
phrase. and will perhaps express the
feelings Of the defested party as well as
any. But - Brewster, Attorney-Gene-
rail-" had nothing to hope from the
party in case Blaine had been elected.
Arthur simply picked him out as a
curiosity and put him into his Cabinet
the way scientist does some rare
and hideous fossil. Nothing of the
kind had ever been seen in pub
lie life before: so he was Sc
lected as a novelty. Having served
his day there was no further use for
him. This being the case, his only rea-
son for calling these times calamitous
must be because the very tall variety OF
collars. such as he is said to wear, is
going out of style, and Brewster with
.'out his collar is not impressive. Hence
" calamitous times"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-28
Awori TO the Wise

The National Repnbiieoa, the WASH
ington organ Of the Republican party,
casts longing eye towards Virginia.
II declares that the Republican party
in Virginia win HAYES formidable access
sion in the fall from the ranks Of the
Bourbons (Democrsts), aud adds:
"Now is the Republican opportunity.
The policy Of our party is plain. Con-
centrate strength on Virginia this fall
and win it, and the wedge will thus and
then enter which will rive the solid
South from end to end"
II the Republican can draw any con-
ISOLATION from the belief that the Re-
Publican party in Virginia will have
formidable accession from the Demo
crsts it is welcome to it. just at pre-
sent the average organ has so little to
cheer it that it would be cruelty'to de-
priye it of such little crumb OF com
fort. However, there is none the less
q lesson for the Virginia Democrats
in what our Washington contem-
porsry says. The Republican, speak
ing by authority as it does, shows con-
clusively that desperate attempt
will be made 10 republicanizc Vir-
ginia, and it behooyes us to see that
what cannot be accomplished through
accessions from the Democratic party is
not accomplished through Democratic
apathy. In short, the Republican warns
us to keep our organization intact, and
get ready for the fight. II we do this,
we shall not only have nothing to fear
next fall, but will administer rebuke
to the Republican party in Virginia that
will end its assaults upon the State for
some time to come.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-28

,o;otees from other States. Virginia
& The earlier years Of the republic fur
n;shed the first men of the Govcrn-
m,nt II we're unfortunate, by in
,dvertence or lack Of firmness. to
allow seekers for place not best fitted
10 thrust themselves on the country
when there is such wealth of material
from which to call better men. 1t is
due 10 the country and State, to the APP
pointing power (which cannot know the
applicants in many cases., and to our
representatives. to protect the Prcsi-
dent, heads OF departments, and the
marty from discreditable appointments.
If the reports in some OF the papers
are correct. - the eternal fitness Of
things" has not been observed IN re-
concentrations about to be made. An
effort on the part Of representatives to
unduly press applicants simply because
they are from the same district and can
in future be Of mutual personal help Is
very reprehensible. Let our representa-
tiyes rise to the dignity aud RESPONSE
biIity Of the trust reposed in them by a
confding constituency. and let us have
real REFORM.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-28
ArhOr DAY.

On the 18th Of next month. while the
farmers Of Virginia are assembled in
convention in this city to consider the
agricultural and industrial interests Of
the State, the farmers of several other
States will be observing Arbor day."
In some of these States the observance
will be in pursuance Of gubernatorial
proclamation. based upon legislative
enactment. While tree-planting may
not be SO much Of a necessity in.Vir-
GINA as to call for Legislation, the sub
ject is, as we stated some weeks ago.
one that might be adyantageously con-
sidered by the convention. To say the
least. the question Of tree-culture should
be discussed. and our farmers should
be encouraged to engage in 1t.
Even admitting that the theory that
tree-planting prevents droughts and
destructive cyclones is but theory, the
tree industry, if such it can be termed,
will prove profitable in itself. Our
forests are being rapidly denuded OF
the valuable woods used in cabinet
making and ornamental work, to say
nothing Of building lumber; and
if no effort is put forth to fill up
the gaps made by the axe-men and
the saw-mills, it will be only short
time before a source Of great revenue
will be entirely exhausted. The farmer
cannot leave a better legacy to his
children than the injunction of the
old Scotch Laird to his son. the
exact words Of which we have
forgotten, bat the purport Of which
was to stick a tree wherever a suit
able place for one could be found.
The convention might stimulate tree
planting by recommending that in each
year hereafter a certain day be OBJ
served as "Arbor day" in Virginia,
though the wide-awake farmers should
plant valuable trees irrespective of that
day when conditions are favorable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-28

na- LEVY & DAVIS HAVE NOW
ready for the inspection OF the ladies' the
abandonment assortment OF SPRING DRESS
GOODS ever displayed in this city.
HANDSOME C0LORED SILKS In change
pLA AK f BsRsoSscsApE SILKS in rich designs;
C0L0KED vELvETs. both plain and bro
coLoKEb sURAH SILKS In all the new
BLAcK Gisos-GRArN SILKS. every grade;
BLACK SATIN KHADAME at si.ic worth
coMBfSATIoS sUrTrNGs in Immense va.
GrSGHiMs. aISGUAMs. GINGuAMs.
Look at our SCOTCH GINGHAMs at csc.
worth 40c.:
Our GINGHAsfs Mt I2gc. and 15c. are very
fine. and for beauty in style can't be
surpassed:
Special bargains in DRESS GINGHAMs at
7, 81. and Zoe. "A yard--the stylesare inst
class; coLoKED DRESS GOODS from
BEANKETs AT SUMMER PRICES.
Large size ia BLANKETS ats5 worth So:
Fine: soft ia BLANKETS at si.2o worth
Very good 11-4BLANKETsa at 81 worth 50.
sHEETINGs. sHEETINGs. sfiEErfNGs.
CNBLEACHED SIfEETfNG from l29zc.
yard up; BLEACHED SHEEfING from
loo. yard up: ELEGANT BLEACHED
SHEETINC NJ bottom value.
WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS.
CORDED PIQUE at &c. q yard, q bargain;
STRIPED LAW y at SAC. a yard worth loc. :;
CHECKED NAINSOOk Mt To. "A yard worth
1oc.; STRIPED NAiNsooR at Sc. a
yard worth 1870:
INDIA LAWN at sc. a yard worth 12c;
LINEN LAWN I'm every grade very cheap;
Elegant wide-check MUSLIN at 1870. a
yard. -
TRIMMINGS. TRIMMINGS.
BRAIDS. BUTTONS. 10 suit all the new
shades in Dress Goods. fringes, &c.
HOSIERY. GLOVES.
White and Cream-Silk MTIS and
GLOVES:
GLOVES in new shades Ia every desirable
length:
HOSIERY-new assortment, every quality.
We have many bargains In these anu
other departments which We take pleasure
In showing. LEVI DAVIS.
We have BABY CARRIAGES at prices to
suit any one. mn 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-28
MINISTER PHELPs.-A well-known

MINISTER PHELPs.-A well-known
lawyer of Boston said recently:
- know Mr.. Phelps, the newly-ap-
pointed Minister to England, very well
indeed. He is, as you know, an emf
nent lawyer, and Of course is well
equipped for the diplomatic duties OF
his position. But he is at the same
time excellently adapted to its social
requirements. He is man of society,
q diner-out, and wit. AS wit he is
not one of those people who make up
for a good thing by long period of
silence and depression, as is the case
with good many Of our professional
humorists. On the contrary. his con-
versation abounds with shrewd and
witty remarks, and he can be the life
Of diuner-party without going outside
the limits Of the conversation Of a
clever man Of the world. BY different
means from those used by Mr.. Lowell
predict he will continue the popularity
the latter has acquired"
Vermont is, as STEPHEN A. DOUG
LAS once said of it, good State to
emigrate from. Fredericksburg, Va,
must be like Vermont for nobody has
ever been to any place in the United
States where he did not find Frede-
ricksburg people. Now, what if Min
lister PHELPS once taught school in
fredericksburg, as we hear he did :
What if Minister JACKsoN's grand
mother went from that town? The
fact is that nobody knows the infinite
resources Of that old burg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-28
II II r o L e.
IIrBuG,s EXTRACT OF MEAT.

T IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT
IOF MEAT-FINEST AND CHEAPEST
MEAT-FLAvORING STOCK FOR
SOUPS. MADE-DISHES. AND SAUCES.
Annual sales, 5000, 900 jars.
LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF
MEAT. An invaluable tonic. is a
success and boon for which nations
should feel grateful. See Medical
Press" Lancet" &c.
Genuine only with the fac simite OF
Baron Liebig's signature in blue ink
across the label The title Baron Lie
big" and photograph having been large
ly used by dealers with no connection
with Baron Liebig. the public are in
formed that the Liebig Company alone
can offer the article With Baron Liebgs
guarantee of genuiness.
LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF
NEAT. To be had Of all Storekeepers.
Oocers. and Chemists. Sole agents for
the United States wholesale only. G..
DAVID & Co. 8 Fenchurch avenue, Lon
don, England. my l7-Sao2t