davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-16

William Miller has been arrested for
killing his brothcr-in-law, Wesley Rich.
ardson. near Auntingburg. The killing
was done In fight III Z 6oId and ID was
not known until Richardson died when
his confession was made public and Mil
lcr arrested. IN. A. Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-16
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY, AT JASPER
DUBOIS COUNTY, INDIANA, BY
CLEMENT DOANE.
OFFICE.-IS CouRIER BUILDING ON
WEsT SIXTH STREET.
PRICE OF SUBSCRIPTION.
single Subscription, for my Nos, 81 90
For ak months, 90


For square, 10 lines or less, week, 81 00
Each subsequent insertion, 75 cts.
Longer advertisements At the same rate
A fraction over even square or squares,
counted as q 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 Offices Of like character
70 be paid In advance.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES.
For Township Officers, each tl.o0
For County z.50
For District, Circuit, or State, o.OO
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-16

An Iowa judge has declared that man
is In duty bound 10 tell his wife here
he spends the evenings, when hc is away
from home. Good graciousI what IL
this world coming To-?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-16

eve have many queer experiences
lin the practice Of my profession" ssid
the doctor. AZ he deity busted the pow.
lders on the little papers spread before
him. "Only the other day drove over
Ito Ossi~n, seven miles away, 70 visit Z
patient. an Old gentleman suffering from
IAN incurable disease that I ha3 been
Treating for some months. Tying my
horse ! walked 10 the house end entered
the sittingroom without knocking. Judge
of my surprise to see lying on stretch
cr the dead body Of MY patient clad for
burial, and his coffin upon the bier
awaiting its occupant. had just time
10 note these things when the wife came
in, and simply saying Good. morning,
she clipped 70 cupboard, and taking
ont an envelope containing money emp
tied it upon the cofiin-lid. and counting
out my fee handed II 10 me, replaced
tho envelope in the cupboard. and LETT
the room without saying word. l had
often been paid in the presence OF my
recovered patients, but never before
with the stiff. stark evidence Of the In.
effectiveness OF my favorite "pathy"
staring mo in the face. ! 6ed. liar
per's Bazaar.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-16

The appointment OF Col. Zollingcr, OF
Fl. Wayne, 10 be Pension Agent OF this
State. is simply beyond criticism. His
record as soldier is superb. lie enlist
ca rs private the day after the Procls-
nation calling for 1900 three months
troops was issued, served his full time In
the ranks, re-eniisted for three years,
and was commissioned as First Lieu
tenant He again enlisted as : veteran
and was made Lieutenant Colonel. from
which rank he was promoted 20 Colonel
for gallant and meritorious services. He
wns among the first 10 enter the army,
and stayed with IL until mustered out
= fter peace had been established. He
was in all Of the battles in the West Vir-
ginia campaign, was IT Perry vile, Stone
River fwherc he was wouDded) and was
with Grant and Sherman et VicksburR
and IN the march 10 the sea.
Added 10 his qualities as . soldier, he
is one Of the most capable business men
in the State, standing IN the first rank OF
commercial circles in Fort Wayne.
Col. Zollinger is . German by birth,
and q sterling. but progressive Demo-
crat, IN full accord with President Cleve-
lands administration. = Ev. Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-16

The total receipts or the Indiana State
Fair wore. about e26o0O; the expendl-
lures were about $4,000. Sixty ihous-
and people visited the fair during the
week.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-16

Salem Is 10 have water works and bids
for their construction will soon Be Cd.
vsrtisod for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-26
No More Grips"

New YORK, September Pa dispatch
from Washington yesterday. to the AS
ISOLATED Press gave the substance of a
letter from Secretary Manning to United
States District Attorney Dorsheimer, of
this city, asking the latter's aid in sup
pressing the prevalent custom among
incoming travellers on the Ocean steam
ers OF tipping" government baggage
inspectors Mr.. Dorsheimer. to-day, sent
a reply to the letter in which he says:
II beg to assure yon that your
instructions will be zeaIously carried
out, that all the power OF this office Will
be used to break up this pernicious
and most disreputable practice. The
first person who shall be found paving.
an officer money, and first officer
who shall be found receiving money in
contravention of the laws will be pre-
sented to the Grand Jury, and indict-
ments against them will be promptly
brought to trial"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-26
Against the government of Ecuador.

Against the Government OF Ecua dor.
WASHINGTON, September 25.-Julius
R. Santos, a naturalized citizen, re-
Gently released from prison in Ecuador,
upon demand of the United States gov
eminent. backed up by q man-of-war.
rived here to-day in company with
Congressman McComas, OF Maryland,
and called at the Department of State
to express his thanks for its successful
efforts in his bt half.
To a reporter of the Associated Press.
NJ. Santos SAID the Ecuadorian
authorities pretended to have liberated
him III consequence of the passage of
an act of pardon by the Ecuadortan
government. This, Mr.. Santos declared.
was mere pretense. He was liberal ted
three DAYS after the arrival OF the
7 oQuois. and wholly in consequence of
the action of the United States govern
ment. The charge again-t him, Of
having conspired against the govein-
ment of Ecuador, was, he declared, un
true. He was imprisoned with some
other business men in order that
money might be extorted from
him. He has documentary proof
of the willingness of the authorities
to release him at any time upon the
payment of $50, 600. He was confined
for a time in an unventilated and
filthy coal hulk and was then trans
ferred TO a prison situated in the
basement of the yellow fever hospital.
Mr.. Santos will employ counsel imme-
diately, and will file a claim for damages
with the State Department against the
government of Ecuador.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-26

LOUISVILLE, September 25.-Good
weather continues, but it is somewhat
warm. and the track dusty. The attend
ance is very good.
Three quarters of a mile heats.
Fisrst heat-Conkling won; Hermene
second, Cleaner third. Time, 1.16.
Second heat-Conkling won; Cleaner
second, Hermeue third. Time, 116k.
Mile and quarter-Monogram won;
Emma Manley second; Lady Maynard
third Time 2.11h. Mutuals paid $780,
Mile and half-Keene won; Pow
1881. Mutuals paid $21.70.
Three quarters of mile-Grimaldi
won; Sir Joseph second; Moonshine
third Time 1.16H.
Mile-Forest won; Doubb second !;
Crow Wallace third. Time 1.45.
CHICAGO, September %. = To-day's
trotting at Washington Park was wit
messed by large crowd. The day was
fine and the track hard and fast. The
summary is as follows:
Purse of 5000, double teams, mile
heats, Maxey Cobb and Meta Medium
IL, Charley Hogan and Adelaide %.
Time, 2.211k. 2.18H.
In her trial to beat her two mile
record of 445, made at Minneapolis
this season, Fanny Witherspoon trotted
to-day in 443.
The stake for four year olds-Omar
2, 1, 1, 1; James G l. 2. 2, q; Gertrude
c, 3,3 8, 3. Time 2.2S11; 2.2S14; 2.z511;
2.291l.
Stake for three year -Monzan-
tia. 1, 1, 5, L; Silverone, 4. 2. 1. 2;
Eagle Bird, 3,;:S. 2, 8; Patron, 2, 4. 8. A !;
Greenlander, 5, 5. 4, 5. Time, 2.2311
2.22N; 2.25I; 2.241z.
New YORK, September 25,-At Brigh-
ton Beach to-day. there was one of the
largest crowds in attendance of the pres
ent season and one of the largest pro-
grammes of events. the second race.
having no less than twenty starters. As
a consequence some were bound to get
left. In this particular instance. Valley
Forge, who was. one of the favorites in
this race, was held by his owner. Mr..
C. w. DAILY, till he was left standing
at the post, as large amount was
placed on him. The remarks applied
to such singular proceedings were very
much more strong than elegant. In
the same race the rider of JoeS. inn
mediately after the start, pulled
up his horse and left the race.
This horse sold the favorite in
the auction pools and the judges
held an Investigation. The jockey
said that, owing to the large number of
horses in the race. he could not get
away, and would not punish his horse
when there was no show for winning.
First race, for maiden 3year-olds and
upwards. selling race. three.quarters OF
a mile-Becky B won, Archbishop Sec
ond, King Robin third. Time, Liz,
Second race, selling race, one mile
Cardinal McClosky won, Frolic second,
Fellowplsy third. Time, LA.
Third race, for all ages. mile and an
eight-Tom Martin won, Dutch Roller
second, Righfiight third. Time, 1;56H.
Fourth race, for all ages, handicap,
mile and a quarter-Punkaw won.
Nettle second, Leman third. Time,
2.11H. Mutuals paid $110.45.
Fifth race. handicap, steeple chase,
short course-Judge Griffith won,
Odette second, Will Davis third. Time,
3.12Z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-26
A Female Fiend.

HILrrowN, Pa, September 25.-
Thomas v. Thompson married Maude
Jones, an abandoned woman, last
spring, and has been in trouble ever
since Some days ago. while drunk, the
woman threatened to murder him. if he
did not turn away his aged father and
mother. The husband locked her in a
room for several days, until her debauch
wore off. She made threats of revenge,
when released. To-Day she carried
them out by killing her husband with
an axe, nearly severing his head from
the body, while he wac lying on a
lounge in his Office. Mrs. Thompson
wrote a note explaining that she con-
summated the murder, and then com
mitted suicide by cutting her throat
with razor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-26
Statistics from the Chief.

WASHINGTON, September 25.-The
chief of the bureau of statistics reports
that the total values of imports of
merchandise during the twelve months
ended August 81. 1885, were $571 ,235.-
943, and during the twelve msnths
ended August 81, 1884, 1857, 81 ,316, a
decrease of $86,635 1873. The values OF
exports of merchandise during the
Twelve months ended August 31st, 1885,
were $722 ,765, 461, and during the pre-
ceeding twelve months S735 018, 1872, a
decrease of $12, 253. 331.
The chief of the bureau of statistics re-
ports the number of arrivals of immi-
grants in the United States, exclusive of
those coming by way of Canada and
Mexico, as follows: For the eight
months ending August 3lst last, OIL
OBS; for the corresponding period of the
previous year. 303, 1854.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-26
IN AND NEW WORLD.
.pudset of kilograms from
Du'9 Various Quarters.
..up BULGARIAN DIFFICULTY.
"a CycIone-Transfer Of Sill
Csoief FamaIe Fiend-FrOm the
Field-Cricket.
Bulgaria.

D,-vpsRURe, September 25.-The
.,,n9,p st. Petersburg, regarding the
, a'nmsIisn question is hourly becoming
va varlike. The sympathy OF the
-uo,s is strongly with the Bulgarians.
we stated that the Car has telegraphed
49, minister of war to prepare plans for
~ n.mpaign in the event of the opening
;. ho.,ilities between Bulgaria and Tur-
o. 81 n'' "a he is determined to support
A S.S;nce Alexander's scheme OF unity be-
I'LL! LLanUHR Bulgaria and Roumelia. A prom
NJ W. Russian general. in an interview
he a., when asked if it was true that
~ Ear seriously intended to support
p d. to the extent of going to war
,1;t5 Turkey, replied that Russia would
9aiare gar against Turkey the moment
he Porte attacked Bulgaria ana adoeu
hat the Gar was most emphatic In MS
~asolntion to support Bulgaria.
ToNpoN. September 25.-The slgnatory
.owers of the treaty of Berlin all favor
: conference forthwith for the settle
nout of the Bulgarian difficulty.
PARIS, September 25.-Goyernment
has asked Il6 CO-OpSIftAO va OSSA PN".
srs in urging on the governments OF
Servis. Roumania and Greece the neces-
.ity Of avoiding all agitation respecting
he RoumeIian difficulty and not to
oernit anti-Turkish demonstrations
suring the present excited state OF
p1blic feeling in the Balkan.
SonA, September 25.-Fhe Seryian
government has summoned all Servians
Who are now in Germany to return
nome al once for military duty.
81. PETERSBURG, September 25.-
EovOs Vremgd, to-day, commenting on
The Roumellan difficulty, hints that 1t is
possible Russian troops may be called
upon to occupy Bulgaria.
IoEpoN, September %. - A cabinet
council has been hastily summoned for
tomorrow. 1t is said the Roumelian
difficulty will be the subject of dis
cussiOn.
Prince Alexander has returned from
inspection of the troops of the frontier.
He was received everywhere with en-
thusiasm. Numerous hospitals and
are being lifted up volun-
tarily at public expense. Petitions are
being signed in towns asking the Cars
protection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-26
A NOVEL CASH BOX.
IEAlB--y(},tN
1t Makes Change and Collects
Fares of Passengers.

For someweeks novelty in the shape
of afare and change boz FOR street rail
way cars has been on exhibition at vari-
GUS places in the city. 1t was yesterday
viewed at the Office of the City and
Lake Railway Company, 1O2, Canal
Street, and explained by one of its
patentees, Mr. John 7. Wilson.
The box generally resembles in exteE-
nal. appearance an ordinary railway
fare box, but differs from it materially
in its workings 1t not only serves as a
depository for the customary nickels
paid by the passengers for transporta-
ton, but it also makes change.
There are two openings at the top of
the box, one being for the-reception of
fares and the other for the making of
change 1t is this money-ehanging ap-
paratus thot5is an interesting and most
valuable novelty.
For instance, if the passenger desir-
ing to pay fare should offer silver dol
lar to be changed he would not hand it
70 the driver, but would drop il into the
box through an opening marked
change" The dollar would go into
some. inner recess, but at the same
moment hah-dollar, quarter dollar,
two dimes, and nickel would appear
in SHALL basin in reach of the pas
senger, who would thus get his change
and then drop his nickel into the place
for fares. If half dollar should be
offered for change, quarter dollar, two
dimes, and nickel would. be returned
by the ingenious mechanism. If a
quarter dollar were offered, the change
would come out in the form of two
dimes and q nickel. A dime put in for
change would bring forth two nickels.
into the change hopper it would not
disturb the Interior arrangements, but
would pass through into the basin and
be returned to the passenger.
OF course, this automatic mechanism
would not give change for bank notes,
as the principles of its operations de-
pend on the weight and sizes of the
coins whick. on entering the box, pass
through holes proportIened to their-re-
'specGive sizes, and thehpress upon lev
ers which open other orifices and set
free the corresponding coins Which-are
to come out in change.
There are also on the side of the box,
under glass, four dialplates fitted with
hands or indices, which marx the
amounts of money in the change de-
partment. One dial plate shows the
number of half-dollar pieces, another
gives the number of quarters a third
shows the dimes, and fourth the nick
els. When a car starts out the change
box must be furnished with proper
ton, of coins of the denominations
mentioned, and as change is made, and
as these are sucessively dropped out,
others must be put IN their places.
These dial plates show what is on hand
and obyiate the necessity of examining
the interior of the, mechanism.
|, The apparatus is exceedingly ingeni-
GUS and appears to operate. with entire
accuracy and satisfactory readiness,
and also saves the drives of the car from
having to handle the money. While
nothing but actual use will prove the
practical value of the invention every
indication seems to declare it success,
New Orleans Picayitne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-26
One Hundred and Six.

PoueHKEEPsIE,N N. Y, September 20
Moses Marrenallah, Christian Jew,
aged l06 years, died to-day, in the
county poor house. He came to the
United States from Germany seventy
years ago, having travelled all over the
world. In 1919 he walked to California,
and worked in the gold mines for sew
eral years, meeting with success. For
many years he took a prominent part
in camp meeting and other religious
gatherings, and preached IN the sunday
schools wherever che could secure an
audience. He was never married.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-26
The Transfer Of silver.

WAsHrNcTos, September 25. : The
United States vessels SwatGra and Yam
tic, engaged in transporting silver from
the New Orleans mint to the Treasury
in Washington. arrived at the Wash
ington navy yard tonight. The work
of transferring the silver from the
vessels to the Treasury will be entered
upon tomorrow, and will consume the
greater part of week. When the coin
is received at the Treasury Depart
ment it will be counted, labor which,
with the present force. will occupy two
months
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-26
A Feeling of Indignation.

ATHENS, September 25.-Five thou
sand troops of the reserve force have
been formed into an army corps; H.
900 regular troops, including all
branches of the army, are massing on
the frontier bordering on Thessaly. A
feeling of indignation prevails through
out Greece over the recent events in
RoumeIia. The King will be unable to
land before noon on Sunday, owing to
quarantine regulations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-26
On His Ear.

NEW YORK, September 25.-Captain
Montgomery, sailing master of yacht
D..untless, which was so badly beaten
by English cutter Genesta, in the Bren
toms Reef race, attributes the fact to
the light wind which prevailed during
the first half of the race and is conf
dent that his yacht can outfoot the
Genesta in heavy weather. He says
that he is authorized by Mr.. Caldwell
H. Colt, ewner of the Dquntless, to
match her against any yacht afioot for
a race across the Atlantic Ocean, either
way, for a wager of $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-26
Reads Like Kentucky.

GALVESTON, September pa special
to the Neux from GAINESVILLE says:
VIM. Messick, a planter, was riding to
town to-day, when he met Jim Ward,
who, without a warning, raised Win
chester and shot Messick down and then
coolly emptied his Winchester into Inc
PROSTATE form of his victim. Ward
fIed. and a posse is now searching for
him. He win be lynched if caught.
Some time ago negro was mysterl-
ously murdered on Messick's 2lanta
ton, and Messick suspected Ward OF
the crime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-26
Our Mary stabs Herself.

DURErN, September 25.-Mary Ander
son appeared as Juliet in Romeo and
Juliet here tonight. In the stabbing
scene, she accidentally inflicted slight
wound in her bosom. 1t created a slight
sensation, which was only allayed by
Miss Anderson's appearance before the
curtain, assuring the audience that the
wound sustained was only trifiing one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-26
Not Under Consideration.

NEW YoRK, September pa WASH
ington special to the Post, giving an
interview with Postmaster General
Villas, says: No decision of any kind
has been reached in the matter of Harry
Donovan, superintendent of the carriers
of the Chicago postoffice, who has
been elected president of the Young
Democratic Club. and the Postmaster
General even says that the matter is not
now under consideration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-26
Cholera.

MADRID, September 25.-There were
I42 new cases of cholera and $40 deaths
rom the disease reported yester-
day throughout Spain.
ROME, September 25. Cholera reports
rom Palermo for the past twenty-four
hours show 176 new cases and ninety
four deaths.
AT Parma during the same period
Ehere were seven new cases and five
deaths. Several cases are reported from
other points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-26
4 CYCLONE.

CALCUTTA. September pa fearful
cyclone has visited Fake Point Port,
on the Bay of Bengal. The Geographic
ines have been swept away. 1t is prob
able that many vessels have been
wrecked on the bay. The government
steamer has gone to render any assist
sace that may needed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-26
A Better Record.

SPRINsFIELD, Mass, September 26.-
Richard Howell made a special effort
on Hampden Park bicycle track to-day,
to break the mile record for safety BIZ
cycles. His time was as follows: Quar-
ter 43 sec., half 1.22, three-quarters
2.0lN. mile 2.43. This is 3-5 seconds
better than the best previous mile
record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-26
Prom q Sense Of DUTY.

some people shrink from making
g gh2c the benefit they have received,
nniie others are free to tell it abroad
10; ;ot the good of fellow mortals. OF the
iSsIer hind is Mr.. ]. H. Coppuck, of
nu ount holly, N. j., who writes, II am
S Sne Oh many who give their cheerful
Ppreciation OF the merits of the efficacy
:. your valuable Browns Iron Bitters,
rom sense of duty. This bitters Is
nSinS much good in our county, for
|hich ! can Youch."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-26
Hopes for Its support.

PAEIs, September 25.-Changes in the
turkish Ministry are understood as
having been made in a conciliatory
"a The Turkish government hopes
% nave the support of the great powers
n lIs stand, regarding revolutionary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-26

Tennyson is getting to be frst-rate
patent medicine or cheap clothing poet.
Philadelphia Call. We do not like to
find fault with any of our contempt
raries, but this is so cruel, malicious
and utterly false that we must reDuke
it. What grudge has the Call against
patent medicine ets9-New York
Graphic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-26
WIN Abdicate on Conditions

PHILIIPOPoLIs, September 25.-It is
stated that Prince Alexander has tele-
Sraphed the Gear that he will abdicate
n favor of any successor the Gar may
select if he will allow the Russian Off
GERS to remain in the Bulgarian army
and guarantee that Russia will preserve
me unity of Bulgaria and Roumelia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-26

DIONEER FANCY STORE. MRS. B. g.
I Long has removed to IS and 81 z, First
South street, sid uesires all to remember
that full line of Millinery and Fancy
Goods will be. kept. Hats and Trimmings
Woods, Crewe2ls. Chenille, Embroidery
Silks. Arrasirss Rihbosene, Macrs-na, etc.
Not ons of al kinds; als0 e complete as
SENTIMENT of Wax flowers snd Fruit Material
The Only Line-Ae2I in SAX Lake Lessons
given In iGnGJ wsxx. Stamping done 70 or
der.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-26
Our Exchange with Japan

WASHINGTON, September 25.-The LIST
OF October the direct exchange of
money orders will go into operation be-
tween the United States and Japan,
under the provisions OF the money
order convention, conducted for that
purpose by the Postmaster General,
with the postal authorities of the latter
country.