davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-03-27

There was man In our town, and hs
wac wonderous wise, for when he mark.
ed his prices down he then did advertise
And when. he saw his trade increase
with all his might and main he marked
still lower every price and advertised
again. Aud when he advertised again,
his rivals loudly swore. to see folks rush
with might and main to patronize hi-
store. And while they sat in solitude
and saw him custom win. that man be-
hind the counter stood and raked the
shekeis In, and saw his fortune rising. he
look q goodlv lot Of tin and keep on ad-
Each day generous sum he'd
sink, aud demonstrate full plain, the
more one pays for printers ink, the
greater is his gain.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-03-27

The law In force At this time, provides
that every Assessor who shall fail to
use due diligence IN listing any dog
owned, kept, or harborcd, within biz
township between the first day Of April
and the first day Of June, In each year,
shall be fined in any sum not exceeding
s.. for each dog not Listed for want Of
such diligence
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-03-27
PKICE OFT SUBSCRIPTION.
single Subscription, for fifty Nos, 81 90
For elk months, W

RATES or ADvERTysEIN0.
For square, 10 lines or less, week, 81 90
Each subseouent insertion, rs cts.
Longer advertisements at the same rate,
a fraction over even square or squares,
counted as square. These are the terms
for transient advertisements; a reasona-
BILE deduction will be made to regular
advertisers.
Notices of appointment Of admins
traitors and legal notices Of like character
e be paid In advance.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES.
For Township Oficers, each 91.OO
For County z.bo
ror District, Circuit, or State, 300
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-03-27

The new apportionment bill has be-
come law by the signature of the Gov
ernor. II divides the State into senate.
rial and representative districts. and
provides for one hundred Representatives
and fifty senator's:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-03-27

Capt Stillwell uses the expressive Ian.
guage that "the claim that Mr.. Richard.
son owes the county a single dollar is q
s'upendous humbug" Thisis the result
Of the labors Of Captain Stillwell and Mr..
Fleener The experts employed by the
county reported MIR Ric ardson's short
age to be nearly $1,000 The trial is set
for the latter part Of the present term,
aud will be one Of great interest. Mr..
Richardson Is graiified at the result Of
the work Of his experts. and his interests
will he guarded by able counsel, while
the State will be represented by the
prominent firms Of Posey q Wilson and
Ely e. Townsend. Petersburg Demo-
rrat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-03-27

The following receipt for the absolute
cure Of chilblsins and frozen members 3
guaranteed to cure in every instances
To two ounces Of alcohol add one table.
spoonful Of cayenne pepper, making .
linament which is used as wash on the
injured parts. Two or three applications
will remove oil effects Of frost.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-03-27

II IL now proposed to sell the Ohio
Falls Car works 1t Jacksonville to the
State and run them in connection with
the Southern prison.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-03-27

FOR REPREsENTATIvEs.
The following table shows the vote in
the last general election Of the counties
composing the Representative districts.
The figures given are the votes on Gov
ernor in 1884:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-03-27

One-third less wheat to cut In Ipdiano
this year than lsSk
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-03-27
jefferson Tp. Trustees Notice.

THE undersigned will be at his ofiec
- to attend to township business 81
Jenerson township, Dubois county. on
Saturdays Of each week, and requests all
persons having business with the town
snip to attend to Il on those days. The
township libraries are kept at j. w.
Jacobs, IN Birdseye, and At the Trussce's
residence, where All persons entitled csn
get books thereof
JOHN CuMMINS,
~epG va-y. Trustee JsfIsrson Tp.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-09-09
]. II the Republicans 81 Pennsylvania

1t. II the Republicans OF Pennsylvan1a
win a decisive victory this year it will
prevent any agitation or disastrous
change Of the tariff by the incoming
congress and pave the way for the over
throw OF the Democratic state and ma
fionh administration. We propose to
push the work OF the state committee with
tlle;utmostyigor till election day. Please
send Your. subscription as early as possible
by check or money order, or call at head
quarters. Yours very truly,
tSigned. THOMAS v. COOPER, Chairman
To j. Frank Miller, Pension Office, Depart
ment OF the Interior, Washington, D. @. +
A number OF similar communications
were receiyedby employees OF heland Office
Acting Secretary jerks has transmitted the
circulars to the civil service commission for
such action as they may deem proper It
is maintained by officers of the interior de-
partment that the Pennsylvania state
committee have committed a breach OF
section IL Of the civil service act. which
reads:
That no person SHALL in any build
ing occupied in the discharge of Off
cial duties, by any officer or en-
pioye OF the United States mentioned in
this act, or any navy yard, fort or arsen-
nal, solicit in any manner whatever, ORE
:ceive contributions OF money Or any other
thing OF value for any political purpose
whatever.
Section II expressly forbids such solicta-
tlon by any persons in the service Of the
United States in any place, and it is prob
able than an examination will be made to
ascertain whether any members OF the COM
mlttee fall within the scope Of this section.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-09-09
The King of the Dudes Squeezed.

1t has been a matter Of talk about the
clubs OF New York for some time that q.
Berry Wall, who is we'll known among his
associates and to the general public as the
HKing OF the Dudes" has been financially
embarrassed, but it was not until within a
few days when q cheek OF his for$ $25 was al
lowed to go toprotest, that. the 2ctualstate
OF his affairs WAS revealed. He has been in
comparative seclusion for the past month
at Saratoga and his horses have been
transferred to the Prea1ncss stable. His
father died, leaving him about $500, 900,
which he has succeeded in dissipating at the
rate Of one hundred thousand dollars a year
since he came into possession He was
most famous for his wearing apparel, to
which he gave the greatest attention
1t contained at least one suit iorevery day
in the year, and at least 500 pairs OF
trousers. aa
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-09-09
Dakota Murderer Sentenced to Death.

At Grand Forks, Dakota, George Miller,
the murderer OF Mrs. Smell and son, was
sentenced to death by Judge McCon-
nell. When asked by the court if he
had anything to say why he should
not be sentenced, the prisoner made no
reply, but his counsel made short ad-
dress, saying Miller would give his life to re-
call the wrong which had been done. The
court then pronounced the sentence, which
was very lengthy, reviewing the crime and
confessions made by the prisoner, and the
defense made by the attorney. 1t ended
as follows: @
It is considered and adiudged by the court
that you, George Miller as punishment for
the crime OF murder OF which you have been
convicted, be removed from this place and
detained in close custody in the common
Jail OF this county; that at such time as the
judge OF this court may by his warrant apr
point, not less than thirty days nor more
than sixty days from this date you be
thence taken to the place OF execution, and
there be hanged by the neck until you are
dead; and may God have mercy on your
SOUL a gDt
During the entire delivery of the sentence
Miller showed no emotion, and was as
stoEd as ii the sentence were meant for
some other. He once wiped his eyes, but
shed no tears. The death warrant has
been issued, and commands that the execu-
ton be performed on Oct. 80, to bestrictly
private.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-09-09

Florida has q new constitution, to
be submitted to the people next year.
1t is all elaborate production, and is
criticised on the ground ofits volum-
inous character being in the nature of
a code, in some results. Among it's
provisions is one forbidding all mar
riages between q white person and a
negro, or between q white person and
person OF negro descent to, the fourth
generation inclusive. Mechanics and
laborers' laws are provided for. A
limitation is placed upon the legisla-
ture's power to issue bonds. Under
the existing constitution the legisla-
ture has power to issue bonds for the
erection Of state buildings and for. the
support Of state institutions; under
the new constitution the legislature
shall have power ''to provide for .issu-
ing state bonds only for the purpose
OF repelling invasion Or suppressing
insurrection, or for the purpose Of re-
deeming or refrlnding bonds already
issued at a lower rate Of interest .
Nor is the credit of the stategto be
pledged or loaned to any individual
Or corporation. Railroads are. for
bldden to grant passes to members of
the legislature Corp poratiens searo
further aimed at In the section Chat
the legislature is invested with full
power to pass laws for the correction
OF abuses, and to prevent unjust dis
elimination and excessive charges by
persons and corporations engaged as
common carriers in transporting per-
sons and property, oriperforming 9TH
sr services OF q public nature; and
shall provide for iIforcing such laws
by adequate penalties or forfeitures. ,,
Ample provisions are made for theed-
ucation ofboth blacks and whites, in
separate schools.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-09-09
Death of a Noted Clergyman.

Rev. DR.. Stephen H. Tying died at his
home at Irvington, N. Y, OF extreme old
age. DR. Tying has not been actively con
nected with his church for several years,
and has lived in quiet retirement at his
home near Sunnyside. Rev. DR.. Tying
was born in Newburyport, Mass, in
1900, and graduated from Harvard col
lege in 1917. He entered mercantile
house as clerk, but soon began the study
OF theology, andin 1923 he became rector
OF st: Anne's parish, Prince Georges coun-
ty, Md. In1S29 he was called to st. Paul's
church in Philadelphia. His forcible man
ner Of preaching made him favorite at
once. -Four years later he was made rector
OF the Church OF Epiphany in that city. In
1S45, he went to New York as rector Of St.
Georges church, and remained it's rector
until 1878, when he resigned. He was the
author Of numerous works
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-09-09

President Cleveland is rusticating in
q secluded forest OF the Adirondacks.
He is quartered in a log cabin twenty
seven feet long, five and one.half high
and about tenfeet wide. It is divided
in the niiddleb by q Partition. Therear
OF the cabin is used as a sleeping
apartment by Cleveland and his
friends. The front division is the
store room and the bed room fol, the
guides, None Of the occupants OF the
camp remove their clothes at night.
When ready to retire they wrap them
selves in blanket and lay down on
the ground. The whole tenor OF the
camp is wild and primitive in the ex-
treme. DR.. Ward said that the Pres,i-
dent has been in exceptionally good
health since he had been in the noun
tain. He thought the absolute rest
from the anxiety Of state affairs that
had been obtained by reason Of his re-
moteness from the centers OF political
activity had resulted in complete rec
reation and would prove Of lasting
benefit to him.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-09-09

The tDugilistic exhibition s:t Cincin-
natl wass in no sense fight. Neither
Of the oonbatantg were hurt, and it
lis shrewlly suspected that it was not
ATTENDED they should be damaged in
person. The Cincinnati Commercial
says: "But the alleged fighters got
the money al the same as if they had
given each other BLACK eyes and
bloody noses" So innocent a prize
fight seemed q forerunner OF the time
when the sword shall be beaten into
the ploughshase, and the spear into
pruning hook. This rallgforn,ation
is q feeble figure Tor the changing ofthe
weapons of war ia2to the implements
Of peace, compared to the muffiing Of
the prize-fghters' fists with stuffed
mittcns, and the limitations made by
the rules of the benevolent MARQUIS OF
Queensburry.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-09-09
Important Cloyer HulIer Law Suit,

The Newark Machine Company, OF Column
bus, Ohio, have just entered suit in the
United States Courts against Gaar, Scott &
Co., OF Richmond, Indiana, for the use Of
certain patents on the Glover Huller manu-
factured by the latter which the Newark
Machine Company, claim to beinfringement
on their patents on the Victor Clover HUI
Ter manufactured by them. This is an i'm
portant suit for, if it is gained by the New
ark Machine Company, they can pursue all
the clover hullers built by Gaar, Scott &
Co., and can collect damages from any one
using them.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-09-09
Latest News Items.

Prussia gets tit for tat, 14O OF her sub
jects being expelled from Warsaw.
Chang Yin Huan is the correct name OF
the new Chinese minister to this country.
Within the past three weeks over twenty
thousand persons have been vaccinated in
Montreal.
Minister Phelps advises English working
men not to come to this country unless
ready to work.
London Times says that Impossible is
the only reply to Parnell's demand for Irish
independence.
Prince Henry OF Battenburg, husband OF
Princess Beatrice has been appointed a
commandant in the British navy.
At Louisville, Ark. a mob broke into
the Jail and hanged George Crenshaw, a
negro who murdered Harry Paup, a white
man.
Lieut.. Samuel Chase Barney, who was
found dead in his bed in Washington was
the son OF the distinguish old Commodore
Barney.
During the temporary absence of the
clerk in Bateman d Co.'s bank in Washing
ton, a sneak thief stole 81, 135from the til
OF the cashiers desk.
Five thousand workmen employed in
Sir William Georee Armstrong; machine
and gun works at Elswyk, near Newcastle,
England, struck work because their en-
ployers refused to dismiss two managers
who had made themselves obnoxious to
the employees. F5 a. .....
I Mrs.J arrett is arrested in London on the
charge Of abducting the Pail Mall Gazette IS
Lilly" and Gen. Booth and Editor
Stead are to be summoned for completely
in the matter. @
The Germania saws that 14O Prussians
have just been expelled from Warsaw. They
were arrested and chained together and
compelled to march, the women following
the men and sleeping in the prisons. The
Posen Courie publishes a long list OF
wealthy Poles who have been expelled from
Prussia.
Joseph Dubuc, one OF the judges OF the
Manitoba court ofRqueen's bench which
will decide the questionSof the legality ol
Riels conviction, is an old friend and politi.
cal assoeiatesof Riel. s$ s t&.:
Riel said recently: II will be preserved
from deathat this criticalhour through the
divine and saving influence OF our Lord
Jesus Christi
ii the Manitoba court dissents as to the
legality Of Riel's tr;sl an appeal may be
taken to the Dominion supreme court, and
an appeal may be taken thence to the privy
council.
Anthracite coal in the Cascade mountains
is the latest Northern Pacific discovery.
The fastest railroad time on record was
made recently in Pennsylvania by train
on the Switchback, which ran three miles
in two minutes and thirty-one seconds.
Al. B. L. Hill, a cattle raises Of Uruguay
taht says country has live stock valued al
500, 600, 900 on 1000 square leagues o
territory occupied by $50, 900 inhabitants
At Glenwood Springs, Col, George W. Full
ler, ex-policeman, and Lige Craven quar-.
relied about a game OF cards. Fuller wai
shot twice and died.
Attorney General Garlana's farm in Kan
sas where he is now resting, contains SOC
acres, OF which GOO acres is covered with {
dense forest, and his house is three miles
from the nublic road
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-09-09

There are now in India, completed
Or in progress, $4,000 miles of rail
way. AS the firs5 railway was s.only
opened in 1853 the progress Of the
system by which lnelwhole peninsula
will soon be gridirosled will be2seen to
be remarkable. The interest to Amer.
ca in these worz1s;is that they arasen.
abling that desn:ely populated country
10 Law down wheat irlLondon and I4iv
srpool at prices which, In the Ian
yuage of trade, soon lpromise ITO defy
competition" .5a
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-09-09

The river convention held at St. Paul
recently was one OF the largest ever
neld, and it was composed ofrepresen-
1ative men, from ali TIE. various sec.
aons. Theugh steaanboating is at a
low ebb at present, owing to we'll
known CAUSES, there was no disposi-
tion to abaHdon the cheapest method
Of transportation known TO disappear,
butrather, determination to make
it a controlling factor in tlaeSnlovement
Of the product,of the country.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-09-09
Interesting civi, Service Complication.

~ The commissioner OF pensions has trans
mitted to the secretary Of the interior the
following communication from the chief Of
the mail division of that bureau
Sept.4. 1SS5.-Gen. j. C. Black, Commits
sioner-Sir:. have to report that this Of
flee is to-day in receipt OF 100 letters to
its employees, post,narked Philadelphia,
Sept. 3. herewith submit a sample.
Three letters are enclosed, OF which the fol-
lowing is a sample:
Headquarters Republican National Com
mittee, st. Cloud Hotel, Parlor C, Phila-
delphia, Sept. 3.-Chairman, Thomas v.
Cooper dictated Dear Sir: Wedesire an
early subscription to the state committee
and as liberal as you can afford to make
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-09-09

The quarterly retl wns Of railroads
IRE any thing but chez rful. Many show
a decided falling off Il in earnings and
though expenses have been reduced,
dividends are at m inilnunl. One OF
,he principal reasons assigned.for this
condition OF railroad property is the
;he low rate Of freight 5.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-09-09
Free! Cards and Chromos.

VIC viii send free BY mail a sample set Of oar
large German, French, and American Chrome
Of over 200 different designs, on receipt OF stamp
for postage We will also send free by mail rs
samples, ten of our beautiful Chromos, on receipt
O. ten cents to pay for packing and postage; also
enclose confidential price list of our large oil
chromos. Agents wanted. Address F. GLEASON
Co., 46 Summer Street, Boston, Mass.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-09-09

A bill was filed in Chicago toset aoide the
will of the late Clarissa Peck and for an a c.
counting OF the estate. The complainant
is George q. Peck, and the defendents are
Henry and Albert Keep, the executors un
der the will, and thirty three lega tees.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-09-09

z
The management OF the American yex-
position having conferred upon Mai. Charles
S. Hill, OF the state department, the ap-
pointment OF commissioner OF consular and
diplomatic exhibits, in appreciation OF his
technical work in behalf OF that depart
ment's industrial exhibit last year, he has
resigned his department position to give his
| whole time to the interests of the Southern
industries.
The London press is unanimous in stat
ing that Miss Mary Andersons Rosalind,
which was presented at Stratford- -on-Avon,
is the best performance of all the charac-
i ters which she has yet assumed. The Tel
egraph says that it reveals Miss Anderson
! in a new phase. Instead OF coldness there
/ is warmth. For classic repose is substi-
tuted vivacity bordering on restlessness.
The Times says that Miss Anderson plays
many parts with only one style, appealing
more to the eye than to the heart. Rosa
lind tends itself to her rmanner. Shelooked
more charming than ever in the role
Covent Garden theater is soon to be de-
| moiished. The site is required for the en-
largement of the market.-It is believed
that Her Majesty's theater will be convert
ed into postoftice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-09
NETWORK CITY.
{" J. ID, W."-Yes.

al. ID. W."-fes.
.sIohn Brownn-In the evening only
Twelve new members of the Young Mems Re-
publican Club were elected last night
In a fight at Washington aud Carlsle-sts. yester-
day John Crowley of No. 10 Morris-sI. was STABBED
in the back by young runah hamed Mahoney'
The game between the New-York League and
Yale College baseball mines at tn Poo Grounds
Yesterday was postponed on account OF the r'ln.
Superintendant Walling yesterday warned the
police TO look for two women, dressed III mourning,
who were passing o number of counterfeit $40
silver certificates.
William VI. WINS has sent his resignation as a
School Commissioner to Mayor Grace 1t rs SAID
that Charles Cleary will be named to I'LL the
vacancy.
The Gas Consumers Association last night sent
to the Assembly petitions from each Assembly DIS
trct in favor of the bill now pending to regulate
the New-York gasiight companies and to establish
a board OF commissioners for such purpose.
Ex-posmaster- General Frank Hatton said yes
terday that newspaper postage under President
Ar5nurs admn. siratIOn was reduced 80 - Instead
of 100 per cent stated III ns letter published n
yesterdays tribune.
ARRANGING A TENNIS MATCH.
An open tennis tournament Tor double teams, ana
singles will be given at Lakewood. n. j., on April
20 u and % FOR number of prizes Entries must
be made TO NJ. G. Wentworth before April 10.
LITTLE THE WORSE FOR HIS DUCKING.
Policeman Donnelly. of the Steamboat Squad,
sa " man fail into the East River at Pier No. "a
Yesterday, and he promptly rescued him. Inc man
Tn, rty -fourth-st. He did not appear to be much
the worse for his ducking.
billiard CONTESTANTS AT PRACTICE.
The five contestants in the billiard tournament
which is TO begin at Irving Hall ON Monday, April
20, have begun active practice for the occasion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-09

BROOKLYN.

Three suits for divorce were sent to referees
yesterday.
Policeman James TIoadley. of the Fifth Precinct
VINO was relieved from duty al the loot OF broad
way at 7 A. m yesterday. after eight hours mn post
vent home TO die five hours aiterward of apopleSy
and paralysis. lie iiityseven years OF age ana
at one time was a police sergeant.
Judge Moore yesterday a journed for another
week the sentence of the convicted pool-sclirrs
whose cases have been awaiting judgment Tor
some time lie intimatcd that he should await the
decision of the General Term IN the case oi Pau
Bauer before dspOslng of these cases
MAYOR Low has accepted an invitation TO accom-
many the directors of the brooklyn Elevated
Raijroad Company the trial TIP OF u tram over
tho road which will be drawn by the motor which
has been named for the Mayor.
The following wardens of 81. Georges Protestant
Fniscopal Church, IA GTcen-ave have been elected :
Samuel Orchard. Stephen Cleveland vestrymen,
Thomas Palmer Samuel H. Davis. Ferdinand Sloat
Charles Bell Thomas :. Glover. Clandius j. Beatty
Charles d. Wells and W illsm J. Sayres
Two pedlcrs OF bouquets who ply their business
ot tpe Bridge entrance. and who rejoice in the
phenomenal Polish and Italian names Of Spearo
Skatterwinski and Manuel Nalendske. fell foul of
each other in their diligence 10 seek out possible
patrons on Tuesday evening. and were tined IN the
Citv Hall Police Court yesterday for breaches OF
the