davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-02

o~w.<r.ss Anxfsu< % So Hin. Attempt
- Get Da<k - Public Life - bitterly
Hated ~ nen - D<splsed ~ Re-
p~.bIs<s.<
Trustworthy information from Ere
mont O.. says that X b. Hayes. who
runs : hennery there and who took
President TIILen's salary for four years.
. earnestly seeking the Republican
nominzrion for Congress in the Tenth
district The district i the one Hon
Frank Hurd WAS defeated in two years
ago. and II composed Of the counties
a Erie Lucas. OTTAWA and Sandusky.
II has : Democratic majority Of 2.7O6
Al the Last electi0n Erie went Demo
cratic by S15 majority, Sandusky BY
CO.. and Ottawa by 1.474 Against this
al That could b. mustered was the in
significant Republican majority Of 337
in Lne1s County Hayes SAYS that
Frank Hurd viII undoubtedly Be homi-
mated and he (Hayes) thinks that he
can beat him The Democrats Of the
district are hoping and praying that
HAYES may receive the Republican
nomin1r5on. for they would like to get
jnsr one more vhack q him at che
pcII< They would like 90 show him
whas they think of the 1876 business.
A leading Democrat said that II Hayes
ran Tor Congresss 10 matter who the
Democrats nominated against him. he
would wager $1,000 that Hayes would
be beaten by ovrr 5000 majority.
Hayes = bitterly hated ~ the Demo
crz-< and secretly despised BY the rank
and ale osshe Republicans ~ J. San.
-Wh~n Mr.. Conkling dominated
the Republicans side % the United
States Senate. his VOICE was wont q
fall like : Iash upon thoss who mirbe
haved themselves In his absence, Mr.
ingalls, % Kansas. nas conceived thu
fond fancy that me mantle Of Mr.
Conkling fell uppn him. The resuIs \
. lndicrDus eAhfpition Of weak scold'
inx. which - fsncies 10 - sarcasm
III. IngxlIS should b. vigorousll
oQualckDd-Csscsssai5 EsQsarsS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-02

- marn-unnssa CHs@g~ Annr<ane
unr<Ass - C..rs - C~mun.g - -
Ase~r.<y - <~wp~Asus <.<~ruef.1p
nsx1.g Pelscs ~ - - Ven - -
- cs.r>-11e . uAsrr~<s,y ~. - -
mas ms11ng f1are
CnucAco. June ss.-D.rin< ~ rrtsl =
che Anarchists yesterday ~afs<rncc. = -
Parsons. he DncA&cpehf-1cr cynzn.c<r.
snazed everybody " nsre>ia< isse ~
court room beside Lawyer kSck- c1i<f
counsel Cor the Anarchis,s- C&prz-.
Back introduced hin % ne cenrs - ~
Of the Attendants N xhe case ~ hzr. ant
asked that ne hc arrAlsnct
..rArsonkr said Lasycr Bsck- -1as
not ~ any time been over cne Hunahrr1
niles from me ciry. YET an TIE to 49,
drcd o<1ocrs lookink f0r hS0 ucot1
never have uncxrshr1 hin- He
was not brought forward ~
fore simply because tne De-Aots
Of the Chicago police m brutal 2.3
utterly above and rc<ar1less q r>e Au-
proposed - have ~ cheat srrass1
legally and o bnllyr1<<ct and tort1rct
e. prisoners are not even In Russia"
Alter the furter following ms e1trn3oo
was over. Parsons wa> formally ~
rxigned. This tool bur = tew z.1s<<
The prisoner p1caain< not EnlSy- He
then tool his seat and The <xaDi1n14r1
q The Jurors MAS ~rrooer1ed uirh-
Affer the adjournnenf 81 Court Par
oon< Was interviewed ~ dozens q r.
! por1er. while standing n fs< CAGE ot th<
| county Jail. bun al ezorr< % learn from
! HIM where he had been conctzle1 turl1z
the past two months proved fr1lrl<<<
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-02

- uns1 - ueeseo osvesnee xesoness
sfOAis-Whss : rreminens nspuhshNnD
~ - s.y - ni@-
Governor Forker has arrived b
Cincinnati His coming Wa not her
aided with trumpets and 'sich.' no
was he met At the depot By the Young
Meas Blaine Club Of this city. ~
course this failure TO properly receive
his E~xcsIlency has no s~igniiicance.
Same people might imagine that b.
c>aSe the Blaine Club went 20 Spring.
field in y body 20 secure his nominar
ton a the hands Of the Republican
State Convention the same organixar
ton would welcome him with out.
stretched arms A few persons. and
they might be misinformed. say such
Il the feeling Of the Blaine Club.
The band Of young Republicans has
taken no action in the premises
The Governors visit TO the Queen
City il said 10 b. that Of : private citi.
zen. Ii - nmored that he requested
that no public demonstration Be made.
which accounts for what might appear
TO be . lack OF enthusiasm. Report
has IL that his Excellency will BE- ten
dered . reception by the Lincoln Club
| before his return TO Columbus There
are some peculiar stories floating
around Is 10 the cause Of the Govern
orFs quiet visit 1t Is asserted by .
number Of gentlemen who should be
well informed that he is anxious 10
make : few explanations The Gov
ernor has always been classed among
che smarsest and shrewdest Of polite
ians. That he should have occasion 70
explain might appear strange. Sever
al persons. probably evilly disposed.
have. however. likened Little Brooches
to an EX-GOVERNOR who has the reputa-
ton Of having made more mistakes 10
= less time than all his predecessors.
In short. he i said to have beaten the
record
There i . bare suspicion that the
Governor and his friends. Mayor Smith.
sam Bailey. William B. Smith ct al.
meant TO have = conference - 70 the
proper course * pursue at the coming
fall convention and election. There Il
also = growing belief that the last
named gentlemen have discovered that
a screw is loose somewhere in the party
machinery. and that there Is danger Of
a revolt-a sort Of mutinv. so to speak
That there i something wrong can moi
be questioned
A reporter spent an entire night do
ing detective work. but was unable e
learn exactly what was up He was
satisfied. however. that = few panel!
Of fencing were down; that the pasturt
was unprotected. and that there were
grave doubts as to whether the post
could be reset unless the entire Repub'
Iican herd was given an even chancs
for the clover spots
The esteem with which Governor
Foraker IS held by the Blaine Club i.
best evidenced by the remarks OF one
u the officers Of that organization a
made At the house on Fourth street very
lately Said he: Foraker Is eitheI
foolishly inconsistent or else Is a DELHI
crate falsi6er. One day he declares b
viii not interfere with any Of the ap
pointments Of his appointees, and the
next he states he will see that certain
gentlemen are named for positions" ~
CiHcisnati Enquirer
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-02

- 49, 1900 o-~~
n.ids.r 8 nesse.. Terssh~r VIA Tsnr
uundrsa street Onrs->nseup I1s~s L.
-ugAe 49, nedtrs q - sics'1s -
eoysrseL
----~
poss".. s..e ~'-'-
krgianu MAnutaetuFer mo N
Inselc1te bnilding, - the west end q
II huntington avenue, recently purchased
~ the Metropolitan horse railroad. ana
49, $500. "a r.r.,r sho. eeu,ht
49, - 80
nre yestefuAy enoeF ne p~ ~.
when h names reached me snop rne ON
and paint stored therein spread over .
large space and proved : speedy carrier
- an. o.ms.
-. ,,s.a. -. ~.
Anete "ete -" nes~-.~---
nre broke out, ana Al rusnco LOT the TAI
windows. Most OF them were helped
out hut while : rush was boing made %
$50. 4. w,,Acw. - xhich aeoorched
-. ~~>.<.,-
ana 'eeu'ns lace - see' - f
low tell back into the seeming eof'9n'
and persisted.
A colored man went bach into the
h,~,,.~ ho... "a s.Ve nnopertv snd vas
~----r----.c.,
'es -.
~-s,S s.........a h,t ,r,ed - npn an,
.om. c.rs end vere frishtfully burned
s-S- s-rs.----~c, a. ~,,rs
-~--
wnile inc '.o tnous. s1Ssr'
Were eic"i"S w fsSs- ,
was being enacteo wltn,n unAno"r y
the tnrong AIseI .ne ~. 49, -
sunlelenuy e~A.'nku.sncu S
gun LOT possiu,e sacums, ~
Tune eisnt ue1u ooulss naa 49, sa.nrnt,so.
most y. ulsm ouInS. oeyo.. 49, 49,
INSIDE the uu. nu
cars, eacn worm S.vo, msx"S ~ aeo
loss, Win ,ne ousluins lsseu, Ssv2..' =.
Inc o.insn< oseuo s.s 49, -
one OF inc sranoest s,Snss sss1 ~ ~
cry since tne krea. ne ~ y.
ounuing was ervc'eu IN LSol -.
uon purposes. -
~ nse acres. ABOUT ye.r -
~ Inc raI'loau comrsny =.
2 nIe 49,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-02

-Sussn n. Anthony has completed
lhe third volume Of her History u
Woman Suffrage"
Miss Amaiia Moroxinl was the ASA
patient inoculated by PAsteur. and the
trst American lady.
Congressman Tanlbcc. q KEN
tucky. earned his first money after his
marriage by ~ahovcling coal - hity
cents Z day.
Roscoe Conkling says: ssThs
smallest country newspaper y worth
more 10 its subscribers in q month
than il price for . year" For frcsi-
dent Of sac United States. Roscoe
Conkling. Of Utica Vineyard ~. ~
Gazette.
Rev. Charles B. Galloway. Of
Mississippi. who was recenuy elected
20 . Bishopric In the Southern Aetho-
dist Church. u said 70 Be the youngest
man eve elected to such . high pssi-
ton in the councils Of the church His
age is t~hirty-five.
United States Minister Cox has
been collecting mummies during his
stay in the East and has sent . fine
specimen over over two thousand five
hundred years old with m authentic
record to the National Museum ~
Washington
Samuel Green. the second printer
in the United States. had nineteen
children. and his descend ants were >
race Of printers in New England and
Maryland. His son Bartholomew
printed in April. 1904. the first news
paper ever issued in America. the
Boston Ners L<fter--Boston BHdg,k.
Caroline Herschcl. the woman a.
tronomcr. At the age Of ninety-line
admitted that she. for some reason or
other. not only had never had an ofer
Of marriage. but that she had never
had any thing that she could consyue
into the shadow Of an idea Of an offer.
and that therefore she was not much
beholden 10 the men.
John Foss. Of Sedgwick Post. No.
~. Department Of Kansas. is said 70 DO
the oldest Grand Army man living
He was born in Leeds. Me-. October
10. 1900. enlisted in Company b. One
Hundred and Forty-second Illinois. in
May. 1864. aud was mustered out in
October. 1865. lie had two sons ! .
the N~inety-sixth illinois and both are
members Of Sedgwick PosL-N. y.
World.
President Grcvy. Of France. was
seated in his Office q few days since
when = young man entered and said
s.You no doubt understand the obi q
Of my visit. / have been elected 10
take your place. The President
glanced at the young man and replied
II am not surprised II you viii 20
upstairs you win find my secretary.
who is at your command" The young
man went upstairs. and steps wtra
taken to carry him 10 alunatic asylum
Literature has been killed BY
journalism; journalism i soon 70 h
killed BY reporting" SAYS the Paris
Figaro. ..As for reporting. il viii die
Of itself; il is the last word Of the lit
erary decadence Of our age; It Is the
man Of letters replaced by the con
cicrge. Under the new system . liz
erary mans porter is better Journal
ist than his master" IL further APP
pears that il is from America thai
this cyclone. this terrible reporting
note Of actually. has come" The
American interviewer has done the
business.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-02

APrie~t ona SALARY - >tx H.ndr<1 D.
lars Leaves : Fcrfun< cfa Half NEuI =
m Church Claims II - H<r<-
LOWELL Mass June -l--FHther PeteI
Crudden. who ra~ pastor 81 ST Fe,er's
Catholic Church in this city from l>4s %
February, 1855. when ne cied- left th<
snug fortune Of s~5o0.ooo- HIS sister
Margaret Crudden. about ffr5-1se year
old, inherited al Of fhis. with the exrep-
ton Of real estate IN Ireland xorrh zbOur
e25. 600, which Was given 70 other
brothers and sisters Who lived there
when the viii was made pubiir about .
rear ago Il Was understood that Arch
bishop williams. 81 BoStOn- wD1ld enter
suit against the ~execufrtx and i1xcrire in
he viii, Miss Margaret Cs7dden- but
until 4 few days ago nothing Ha< done
An investigation has been in progress
for about six months w the reprt-entA-
tiyes Of the archbisnop- George r. ard
Daniel s. Richzrdson, which has r.
suited in the estate u Miss Crucden II
this city and = nelghboring torn h<in<
attached II wss all quietly done. uirh
the view that . settlement might be made
before Miss Cndden took her departure
for Ireland 10 make II herpernznenf resi-
dence- One 81 Inc lawyers said 20 your
correspondent Yesterday that they had .
good case against TIE estate in the inter-
est Of the church Iflooked rather r1eer,
he said, that : priest On 4 szlAr Of eco .
rear could sma>< . fortune ~ 500. 90
The rules Of the Catholic pastors. IL
appears. say that they shall turn In %
their archbishop all mon<r above certain
expenditures The suit l. b1Set On TIE
fact that Father Crudden neglected 90
keep strictly 20 this rule. and thai hns
cash Hturns are not What tb<y should
have bern The properly uhich <0<s 20
make up he e5o0.OD11< in u1fer bonds
OF different cities about here or real
estate In this city, Lynn Ayres Civ and
other places u Massachusetts,, Illinois
and other parts u the West and IN Ire
! land. some Of the relatives az the d<ad
! priest we're cut o. with dollar and :
small part Of the rial estate In Ireland,
and the execufrix. Margaret Crutten.
takes al the rest
The archbishop. II II said. found fanis
with the condition d the churrh property
under ne care Of Father Cr.66en-
Mnny nee1fll repairs uere not nsde and
The whole church building rs in : I'D
Wag. The charch needed enlarEinx 10
scconnmodsse the large md prosperous
congregation, but this w1< not done.
These facts being known % the arch
bishop be was dispIeAsed - the terms 81
the will
Miss Crudden il looked upon With
much disfavor-- She was close % h<l
brother. the pastor, for many ysar<,
and some time befere Ms deafk
n was reported fhsf be ~ not II
the full possession Of his senses He
was IN feeble health for years The case
attracts intense Interest from Clergy and
laify, and it, solution uilI b< eagerly
awaited.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-02
MORE vEToEs.

The President Sends = Batch Of Flneen
Veto Messages to Congress-A Number Of
Them Private Pension BIIls-Two Public
Building schemes Knocked Out
WASHINGTON, June 22.-The President
yesterday sent to Congress fifteen veto
messages. OF these, six were addressed
70 the Senate and nine TO the House. All
but two Of the vetoes referred 70 pen
sions. The two exceptions were bills
providing for the erection Of public build
ings Ut GAINESVILLE, o., and Sioux CITY,
Ia. In his message vetoing the bill grant
Ing . pension to Elizabeth s. De-
croft, the President says that .
large number Of pension bills hare
never been submitted to . majority Of
either branch Of Congress, but are the
result Of nominal sessions held for the
express purpose Of their consideration
and attended BY q small minority Of
members Of the respective houses Of the
legislative branch Of the government.
Thus, while the President has deemed IL
his duty to disapprove many Of the bills
presented, he has hardly regarded his
- ~ rscr,e,s r.rr..snt.tir.s
n X Precedence messsg. xafo,c,
49,. c.rs.. An - r~c-,d. sa-th $500
- rrh,,c hri,d;n~ - zsnasviIr. n -.
presidens ssvs shss M Feder.i cc.rss -
sssd - 5a..v,n. go &C.,
srr-,sre $500 $3.50 s.s.-h. .hon,d
- r-ov,d.d 60 - 4 rhI; ca~..ns. 80
cent 4 n~cstr.ss., - &C., ~. p,s.-
49, !. ,.so~-sd ~. 1890 - Nv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-02

wxsnrxCrox. June 9i--The Psn
Elec;sic committee viii. this week, tAks
np the report prepared By ne ehairnsn
and Judge HAnney- TIE memces %
ne committe are ~endeavorinx 70 PER
suade Mr.. Bovie % boil joun his report
which, - q present co~nstltstrj. would
make : small-<ized volume. Mr. Boyle
~ been asked 70 make she report verJ
briel, onittinG IL portions q ssssiDony
q present contained d a. a. bsass os<
0enber q ne connisse< b sin u dosbs
whether % prepare - independent =.
port OF .
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-02
WHAT IHEv MOULD 90.

How Former Administrations In Power
Have Provided for Protecting The Ns-
tionaI uoapr.
The assurance exhibited BY various
Of our Republican contemporaries. in
speaking Of what would be done and
what would not be done for our fisher
men If Mr.. Blaine were President i
simply sublime. 1t challenges admira-
ton
Would Mr.. Blaine. in Mr.. Bayard's
place, have done better? Yes saw
the Blaineomaniacs. The Plumed
knight, we are informed, would have
ordered the navy to proceed at once 70
the Canadian shores, reprisals would
have been made. and England would
have heard news calculated to make
the British lion culver with fear from
the end Of his nose 10 the tip Of his tail.
But Mr.. Blaine in Mr.. Bayard's place.
or In the Presidential chair, would
have done no such thing. Why? Well.
because pitching into Peruvian guano
beds and lighting John Bull are two
altogether different things Mr.. Blaine
gave rs . specimen Of his method Of
twisting the lions tail when American
citizens were locked up as suspects In
British prisons. Again. even were Mr..
Blaine in Office and fully disposed to
show tight. be would have nothing 70 do
ii with The Republican party after
four-and-twenty yearsof power lcftour
| navy what we see it-an unsuccessful
| opponent OF a coal barge. Untold
millions have been spent for . nav
under Republican Presidents. and the
| country has what to show for Il? The
Tallapoosa and Secor Robson. Mr..
Bayard might never be anxious to
| vindicate the honor Of the flag. yet Mr..
Blaine's party has left the country
without % much a. . reliable dispatch
boat. Wonderful things Mr.. Blaine or
any one else could do with the Ameri-
can navy a handed down from Repub-
lican Administrations to President
| Cleveland
II any trouble were to arise the
genius u the American people would
doubtless rise % the emergency. and
/ provide adequate means of 0f1ense and
defense. But il would not be because
Of the Republican party or any Of
its leaders. They are responsible for
our present lack Of facilities for pro-
tectfng the national honor, and they
are the last who, without making them
selves ridiculous. could stand Up and
tell what . terrible rumpus they would
make about Englsnd's ears were they
y power.-Bosfon Globe.
Mr.. Blaine never could get :
with the stenographcrs- "A man q
fluent speech. speaking On On inspiring
theme. seldom faces with satisfaction
The transcription Of his words in cold
type The stenographer asserts he 70
ported Mr.. Blaine's abuse Of Lord
Salisbury verbatim. Mr.. Blaine denies
this and furnishes A amended version
calculated - ahow that sven IN Z
stump speech he observes the courtesiez
% parliamentary bodicsL And che En-
glish papers declare that his correction
; no bestes jhan the original vorsion.
However. Mr.. Blaine would BE- glad q
: little abuse from The English PrsaL-
~ Looie ReDublicoR.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-02

prERcE CRY, NO., June 20.-John Null
reg, . lad approaching manhood, was
killed last night By lightning. There were
Two beds IN the room, o occupied BY
his parents and the second BY his sister.
John was In I bed made on the door, and
cccupIed By himself and two other boys
By the name q Murphy and Trip. AZ
were more or less shocked. but Malrcy
only raised up and exclaimed, "Oh,
motherl'' and fell over desd. Murphy,
who was next % him, Was stunned, and
= eide T. blackened. Mr.. Thos. MuL
rsvs ths father Lives two miles south.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-02

wvSxstIsrs. rszs.. sns Center = : ~
ssnpt.nns RazeA and Wreeked. lave <ving
loo Aggree.&lng osoyooo>Ne I4vn
WI tnsf. Das ssvsea& rersons Hntare@-
wEA1 HEaSoKp. Tex, June 2o.-LAst
syenlng u I'VE o'clock on Of The mos;
destructive rain and wind storms ever
seen here struck this town, conlng iron
the northwest. II blew q steady gale for
about thirty minutes, and 20 rain Tell N
torrsnts. w The following bulldogs were
v more or les dsmageds
~. Brooks shop blown down.
Part Of McGee's stable was blown
downs damages, $1,000. Dick Reynolds
was In the stable and had his arm broken
byrfalling timber. A kFN
The Methodist church il almost
complete wreck; damages, $4,000.
Mrs. aSooter's house, on the north
eide was blown entirely away
Ward school, No. l, was wrecked
Mr.. Womackss house was blown entirely
away, running all his furnlture, damages,
$1,000. Miss Ella womack, who was n
the house at the time, had her arm hurt
and : cash cut on hes head, and sus'
IMIMEA S&NWAG A04N0E "WW M WWMMM. H.
The public scL.si building VAS dam.
aged 70 the extent Of $3.50.
NJ. Buell's house and shop were blown
down. He was living In she upper story
Of his shop. His wife, three children ant
Mr4. Cannon, were upstairs aud rel
out. Mrs. Cannon was hurt slightly
Damages, el 1000.
Mr.. Germans property was damage
$500.
on, damage $1,000.
D. H. witherspoors furniture wa'
damaged BY water to the extent Of $3.50
George p. Levy, dealer In feed ans
grain, suffered 3 total wreck Of his grais
and ~hay.house. HIS damage win approx
mate $1,000.
Moore, Carson and Lewis, merchan
mill men, had their mill unrooftd an'
their grain-house totally destroyed. MI
Carson's damage will exceed Si,250-
The opera house being the tallest build
ing around the square, except the court
house. came In for Its share Of the dam
ace. More than halt the roof was blow
on. Damage, about $1,000.
J.. NJ. Pickard, q negro merchant, ives
side Of North Main street, front blow
on the house in which he did business.
Charles n. uiiliken's residence on Pal
Pinto street, was damaged 20 the exten
E Of ol. 1000. fTiM k~
J. ID. Mitchel's house was blown o.
the blocks and was badly damaged.
j. G. Brooks shop, on South street
was blown Nat to the ground.
williana Green, . livery stable mar
had one end OF his stable blown down.
Judge A. T. Watts kitchen was blow
70 pieces.
The Central public school building va
totally unroofed. The damage viii 81
coed $4,000.
M Morrison, who lives on the mort
side, had his house blown from th
blocks. -
II Is generally conceded tina. the dan
age to the city so far reported will reac
$50, 900. ENtI@ INN.
From reports brought to town sine
six O'Clock II appears as though Weatf
erford was in the midst Of the storm an
suffered more severely than any oths
place heard from. The reports say tn
an abundance Of rain fell west, north an
south OF Weatherford, but 1t no oths
place heard from has the wind done a
-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-02

OTTAWA, Oxr., June 22.- The latest
revelation 10 the fishery question shows
that the Imperial Government he inti-
mated By cable through sis Charles Tup-
per that under no circumstances must the
present position Of Canada n The nsh-
cries question Be maiptained. The Brit
ish Government had expressed themselves
- Determined nos Only MOTTO back Canada
", but 70 take such measures = would
stop I'll such proceedings N u
future. II b this cablegram received
By Sir John Mcdonald, which has
brought about the conossslons.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-02

>~~ R3
S@s - 49,
- No. - - - = -
m~-sss..~-A &mU.nI us@sssss1s 49,
s.s>~
Give ~ k<alsh and : day. ssys
r-~~~.- - 4 wi1l MAKE rhe pomp
-- --1s-.r~--w p~.';t.rs
--I~
S<sel2n1 - o<~n <.ssn ns11'n @no
day. 1nt ~ ~ nads the pomP OF
rorsrrr absurd Many = splendid
-~~srrrx ~ rox.r marris~e hrx been
,-, ~ M. historian
~.
- 49,
~ 49, .--r -
- Uh;,.
- 1I-- ~---I---~
Ill., -- a. E-r-r-
~rr:-s--, ..v--~
;-~s,s
$500
r t-~--- ~ -a....
- - L-.- -.a~nI
EArr--<s - ~ - ne1 'e'snr
-~-.r -~..uv -
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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-02

Tenth AnnlverssFy Of ths CusteF Msssaere.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 20.-A Bismarck
special says: Captain Godfrey, Lieuten-
ant Slocum, Surgeon Porter and other
survivors Of the Inflated Custer expedl-
ton will 60 10 the battlefield next week
70 properly observe the tenth anniversary
OF the massacre. Sioux Chief 0aul, now
1t Standing Rock agency, who was In
command Of We Indians during the mas
sacre, but who has8 hitherto refused 70
talk or the details o. the fight, has con.
sented TO 70 with the party and tell just
how the massacre occurred point Of ~