davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-09

ne slse'Ios vent a aoisslk' % one
hurt.
DR.. McCowu hss slowed lnso ~ Kel-
20 property. only Tor tew dava
Mrs. y :. winelneer attended the
quarterly meeting q Hunting burg. last
saturday and Sunday.
Commissioner w. o. Brltsain Was ~
town last week, apparently n good
hum0r. Come again.
Tura and Jenaie Bar(l aro n receipt
Of nice ssock Of millinery goods. al
the very lalest styles. The ladies OF Ire
land and vicinity are c0urtc0usly invi-
ted 70 call and examine their stock be-
fore purchasing elsewhere; you will ind
prices 20 suit the times.
Albert Stewart has re0lted the eflce
recently vacated BY DR.. McCOwn, which
|is now occupied BY Mr.. JeG Williams
- Post o(lice. The cltizens Of Ireland
and vicinity viii always ind our clever
II post mistress ready 70 deliver your mail
IN order.
Misc Mollie Hitchcock, who Il board.
ling at Mrs. WineInger'o and going "a
school, 10 on the sick Iist. and b not able
TO attend to her studies; hops she viii
be able soon % resume.
Several Of the Normalites ars board
ling q the Wiueingee house, I mils
northeast Of Ireland uP. and Mr.
Wineinger know how 10 make thos'
about them feel q home. which makes i
= very desieable boarding plses.
4 JeG. Williams. Z. Cave. J. 3. Spur
lock and rlosian Bartl attended th'
County Convention q Huntingburg ~
Tuesday. They say everything W
lovely II Il did snow. when are yol
/ going again. Je8? Bartl would like 4
lgo again seon-
4 Misc Sallis Harris closed Der schoo
last Friday. the attendance being =
ANAL did not justify her 20 continu'
longer. She catered The Normal he
Monday. Prof Logan has - scholar
'Iin bic Normal land otiIl they come
land yet there's room for many moro.
\ The school 90 FIR d progressing finely
Mr.. Logan Il the right man II The RICH
Iplace.
i The Democratic voters o. Madison
'ltoWnship. Dubois county, net q III
school house II ireland lest Monday
April 8. 1853. u o'clock p. - tn
Chairman. Jonas Kemp. called The hose
Ito order and Floriau BaFtl was choeeI
|, Secretary. In brief speech NJ. KemI
|explsined the business Of this meeting
which Was % select delegates % atton(
the C0uveutiono to b held. Mr. a
In. Fleming and J. = epurlock weF'
chosen delegates. NJ. J06ee Kemp W
!, chosen - member Of The Centsal Com
/ mistes, for Madison townahip:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-09
DUBOIS COUNTY DEMOCRATS
IN COUNCIL.



oosserv Heuck. o'wee't' s"ppe<'
Convention was called to order by G.
Doane. Chairman OF County Committee,
and call for Convention read, and every
s.wnshIp found fully represented. when
T. II. Bruudick was chosen Secretary:
On motion Of w. A. Trayior. the DEL
esases from Dubois county 20 the Dem
ocratic State Convention were in
strucied 10 cast the vote Of this
county tor Hon. Gerhard Reiter for Au-
ditor Of State.
On motion OF A. n. Sweeney the
delegates 10 the State Convention were.
Instructed 20 cast the vote o. this county
for Hon. Wm. J. Houck, for clerk of The
Supreme Court
On motion Of Aug. koerner the DEL
Il Convention were instructed % cast
The vote OF Dubois county for John d
O'Scsli as the candidate Tor Congrcss-
man from the 81 district.
On motion OF Dr.. g. +. Williams, the
delegates % the Senatorial Couventon,
for Dubois ana Ferry counties we're In
strucied 10 cast the vote OF Duoois coun-
~ for Oscar A. Irippet - our choice
for Senator.
On motion o. ". a. lrsytor' !ne GEL
egates from Dubois county were instruc-
ted 10 cast the vote Of Dubois county -
the Representative Convension. Ior the
district composed Of Martin and Dubois
counties, for the person for Representa-
tive that Martin county may Select -
such joint convention
On motion Of DR.. q. z. WiIliame. tne
0QIEH0fR8 IfOm Du0OI0. county 10 luS
kepresensa.ve convention .cr Duo9s'
Orange snd LAwence coun ~ 49, =.
strucseo 20 vote = unn 20 Cs. -
Doane ior hepresentauves ma -
All honorable means % secure n's oo"'
inanoo' -. !.
the ABOVE moson ~ p' 49, y
me Chairman. ana 49, Pu, - -. no..<
by secretary bronoick' ana unAn'n ~
~ aooptea 90 -. 81.
On motion O. Ut: :; 8 esio. sne -. q
eeates % me J1olciai Cosvens'on ~ ~ y
lin Judlclh tlrcult' .eIe ius.s: q ~; =
C Co. .ne sose Y. ~. p 1 ~ pro-.
S s..s.. . $500. ~ go = - 81 honor.
80" .9.-ss - .ss,s - 49, na-,,,ss;cn'
so - 80. 49, - 49, - En.-r.r = r
p-..a;ss. $780, chs;rmer ~ ~
Ca..s.' G....s, C~.rs.,;ssss - - uer,
u..y 49, '-''~ m
az motto, ~ Cant ~ Fsuher. Il
n~-oc-~ts ron nrh.sis comfy vhs
uemo s rom rco ~ ccnrs.s,crs
shsn - ..s;Sssysa 4. dsI.~sss. shereso
TIE chs;rmsr s.rorocsd thst the e
49,. f~cs, - !. 5000 sc~r.hics above,
~. sa,a..:.. ~ -. ec,,o-;nr Centrr
Comm;ssss "a 80 r.rt two resrs'
$3.50. - ~ -.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-09

Notice q Final Settlement q
NOTICE Il hereby t.iveu % tne g credit.
kV orr, heirs and lSgasees g peness
n. Beebo, decoased, % appgsr - ne 20
bois Circuit Court, held q jasper, Anol:
aoa, On IRE ssh day Or April, leecs sno
show cause n any, why The tInel 6et:
Element Accounts with the estate 81 said
deceflent should rot b. approved and
mid holrs are notified % then end there
make proof Of heIrship, end receive their
6l6tfibusivo shares
Jxifn g. ylsBa, Ados.
J. y. BaEss, Atty.
April a, looo-9w.s
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-09

yss. sAs ~ sasgs q vlshs. sss NsAs nvss 1ses.
1ese1 go ne siee! thereby becomes eorsepses. ~
~ tnners snl scss< And IN snbsrclss u he unks ossl
aaess = esnsunpsion) ned -bies1 wsIl selr -
R>canan. ard N cssarrh; Or ~ dssases essset ~
peer o. sosvnp.s6 BLOOD. pnsssctans ressnnsnd Dr.
sssIs. ~ 4 sci s:ss blood iii tsli'' he story
q usn1ssfsl soesey sslAby nshrinser nrss. ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-09
A Ordinance Redistrictlng The
Town q Jasper.

Al Ordinaneo Redistsiotlng the
Town % jasper.
DE Il remembered that q : meeting Of
- the Board, held April .. le0o. . Pc
|tition signed By the requisite number Of
ne bcns 6ds citissns Of ths town Of
Jasper was presented @ The Board, pe.
|titioning said Board q divide said tow
|of jasper into 1ve Wards, end there b.
ling no remonstrance, it = considered
10y he Board hat said petition b gran
|ted
Il q therefore OrdaiDsdby The Bosrd
that the incorporated town Of Jasper b
and the same 10 here now divided Into
i've wards, - follow:
| Pirst Ward--All that part Of the town
Lying between Min street and the East
Tern Boundaries Of The incorporation shall
|coostituio tbs 1rss ward.
Second Ward ~ All that part % aid
ItoWn lying between Mil street and
Jackson strees shall constitute Tie 80
oDd Wssd.
Third Ward-Als that part Of said
Itown lying aad being between Jackson
|stseot and Main street shall constitute
1.-The third ward.
Fourth Ward-All that part o. said
town lying ard being between Main
Istreet and Newton street shall constitute
1.-The fourth ward.
FInh ward An that part % ssid
town lying and being between Newton
|strcot and The west boundary OF said
own shalI constitute the 1fth ward.
Il It b further ordered By the Board
that IN Ordinances II conflict with thiI
: Ordiuance sre hereby repealed, and q
Iemergency % declared for the immediate
taking eject Of this Ordinance, and th(
. |same h declared n force from and sitel
'Ithis date.
\ JosRpu ,. oEnnERsHErx,
II JoHH SALE,
II JoHH r. Common,
!. Town Trustees.
Il STATE or INDIANA. }
I'll Towu o. JAsPKR,
Al DUBoro Country
III I. jacob Gosmas, Clerk Of the incor
4 poraied town or Jasper, Dubois county
|. Indiana, dc hereby certify that the abov'
land foregoing b : true, full and com
plete copy ofaD ordinance ro-districtinl
: 1.-The incorporated town Of JaspeF, ap
proved and adopted By the board .
Trustees or said town, q : regular meet
4 Ing held April :, 1888, - the same ap
Z pears on record now On 1le 10 ny oflce
III n witness whereof hsve hereunt'
~ ct my hand and Seal Of sal'
II -, Town, q Jasper, this oh d!
I. :. or April, 1855.
q JAcoD GosMAN, CLERK,
Z Tows Of jasper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-09

VVvHE undersIgued, Trustee Of Columbia
j To-, Dubois county, Ind, will a.
tend % ToWnship business q his resi-
dence On every Saturday, and persons
having township business TO transact
are requested 70 present II on that day Of
The week.
The township library Il kept at the
once Or the Trustee, where those entitled
can obtain books.
X. BURTON,
Trustee Columbia Up.
June nth. lo0l-1y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-09

The following marriage licenses wer<
issued since our last report:
George Englsrt j.. and Barbara Riss'
terer.
Henry J. Blemkes and Lucinda Cato
Anthony I. Dickey and Emma BsuIk'
ner.
Daniel J. Rauschsr and Katie n. Me
hans.
August Ahrens and Lena Lishlytss.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-09

NIOTICE u hereby given to al con-
IN cerned that the Surveyor Of Dubols
county, Indiana, viii Oh the 9th day Of
April. "A. d. 1850, proceed 20 run the
boundaries and establish the iniermedi-
. - lines and cOrners % Section Twenty
Scc.- (2lj. Township one ~ South,
49, three ~ West All persons 10.
isrsste0 will govern them selves g.
WnrrAx a. CRowDER.
ApriI "a. iSs6 -Sw'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-09

y. 5sekssn's ln1as Rys aslssisa certain. safs end
~ syes. ceolies go seeshiag \ NJ e9scss. n
evo.sss Ne seers.1no speos eess.- ;sse sn1 srsng
sse sss !, ~ .s ss K ssA 's
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-09

ACreeps IN with petty pace from day
to day 20 the latest syllable Of recorded
time Tomorrow and tomorrow Z
cough grows worse. Bronchitis foll0ws,
|consumption h established and The vic
tim - hurried to bic last account when
the timely ne Of Certain Cough Cure
might have saved him. I'm
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-09

Sheriff DuboIo County, LodIano.
TnAYlon : HUnvNn, Ass'yo lor Pl'G
April oh, leos-Sw. (p.E "a %. J
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-09

NOTICE OF ELECTION.
NOTICE u hereby given 70 the quail
~ lied voters Of the town Of jasper,
Dubois county. Indiana. that there will
b % election held On
MONDAY. NAY .. 1854,
at The Fire EBeine house 81 aid town,
for the purpose Of eIecting the following
of1cers for said town, tO-wit:
Five Trusteess one for each ward iu
ooid town.
One Clerk for aid town;
One Treasurer for aid town;
One NarehA.l Tor aid town.
In witness whereof I have hereunto
set ny hssd end Seal = Clerh
-, Of aid Incorporated town Of
S Jaspes. thIs 9th dsy 81 April
looo.
JACOB 6esuAu, Clssk Z. J.
April 3. 1o6o ~.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02
Talk with Mr.. oake..

I. Z. Cakes, wee president and general
manager of the Northern Pacific road. re-
turned from New York yesterday where he
attended meeting of the directors to con-
slider matters pertaining TO the company's
affairs. The matter Of the letting of the
contract for building the Cascade tunnel has
been mentioned heretofore. In that of the
Northern Pacific Express company being
turned over 10 the American Ex-
press company To operate, Mr..
Cakes said it was definitely de-
cided that the Northern Pacific should still
retain its express franchise. Mr. Cakes
states that work on the tunnel has been
commenced and will be finished in twenty
eight months; the work will be prosecuted
with sufficient vigor to insure its completion
In that time. The company has sufficient
funds in its treasury to defray all expenses
OF construction TO the Cascade branch. In
regard TO the report that the Northern Pa
eiic had agreed with the Union Pacific 10
keep out Of Butte fer year in eonsidera
ton of receiving 40 per cent of all bust
ness, Mr.. Cakes says there is no foundation
for the report either in fact or reason, be-
cause the Northern Pacific now and has for
the past three years received so per cent. OF
the gross earnings of Butte and Anaconda
business. The Northern Pacific will either
build TO Butte or have free access thereto.
and that Immediately. The building. OF
rather extending. of many branch lines Is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02
NnRrHrRN PACIFIc PRosPECrs.
FELL FIFTY-Two FEET.
Miraculous Escape OF Wen Falling
on an Ice-Bound River.

Special TO the Globe
KEoKUK. Ia, Feb. 1.-The county
bridge across the Des Moines river at Pitts
burgh, In Van Buren, county, was carried
away by high water last spring. For some
time past workmen have been engaged in
raising the spans that were swept away,
and the King Bridge company Of Cleveland
has been putting In new spans. This
morning derrick rope. letting the derrick
fail against a span in course of erection, and
two-thirds of this gave way, falling fifty
two feet upon the ice-bound stream below.
Five men were working upon the span at
the time of the accident, and were carried
away with the wreck. First reports re-
ceiyed here stated that three men were
killed outright and the other two severely
injured, but late reports state that John
Jamison of Pittsburgh Is cut about the head
and injured beyond recovery. Ed Booth of
Kessaqua was injured In the back and cut
ON the head and severely hurt. Ii. b. Gilman,
foreman for the bridge company, and said TO
reside at Kansas City. had his shoulder
dislOcated and was badly cut about the head
and face. Both these men are seriOusly
injured. and their recovery is considered
doubtful. The fall was frightfnl one,
and it was a miracle that any of them
escaped with their lives. 1t was impossible
to obtain the extent of the loss 10 the
bridge company, as no one was at the work
who could correctly estimate the amount of
damage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02
AT THIRTY MILES AN HOUR.
TelegraPhic Messages Sent From u
Halfway Train i'm Motion.

NEW BRIGHTON, 5. J., Feb. 1.-The Railway
Telegraph Telephone company gave an ex-
hibition on the Staten Island railroad this
afternoon of the new method of sending and
receiving photographic messages ON a rail-
way train under full Roadway. Among those
on the train were Gov. Leland Stanford of
California, Vice President Sykes of the Chi
cago Northwestern railroad; David
Dows. vice president OF the Rock
Island road; Stuyesant Fish, vice
President of the Illinois Central, and Thomas
A. Edison. A battery was in one of the pas
senger cars with ground wire connecting
with the axle of the wheels and the track
The other wire connected with the tin roof of
the car. The car roofs were connected by
an insulated wire. The common electric
magnet, worked by the Morse key from the
roofs. The messages were transmitted by
induction TO the permanent wires on the
poles along the line of railroad, n distance of
twenty-five to thirty-fve feet. Messages
were sent to and from New York and other
points with perfect facility,while the train was
running at thirty miles an hour. Mr.. Edison
said that the new wonder in telegTaphy would
be introduced at once on the Illinois Central
railroad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02
SOUVENIRS.

The people who visit the carnival Will
keep their eyes eyes for some souvenir OF
memento of the event to carry away with
them, and they will not look in vain. On sale
at various palces in the city are little nick
nacks of clever and ingenious make, which
from the nature of their construction seem
closely related to the ice carnival.
There is the snowshoe of small proper
tons, many of them only large enough to
be worn on the breast as a badge, looking
very neat and attactive, especially when
around the trail is knOtted a narrow band
of blue robbon. Then there Is the shoe of
a larger growth beautifully decorated with
puffs and frills in different colored satins.
Broom cases are the favorite design in this
style. Very pretty ones they make.
OF course toboggans come in for their
share of the honOrs, and they are made into
tiny badges. also broom cases and pin
cushions. Then there is still larger size,
which are TO be handsomely painted and
decorated as the purchaser sees tit.
The medal souvenirs Of silver are very
pretty, being disc, on one side of which is
a raised cut of the ice palace and on the
other the number of the year in raised
figures. These little bangles are worn at
tached to the watch-chain or button-hOle
with piece of blue ribbon, and look very
pretty.
Moccasins i'm all sizes are to be found.
handsomely ornamented with different col
ored beads, out of which are wrought odd
and beautiful designs. -~.sn4E-.
Small plaques and panels on which are
hand-painted pictures Of the ice palace
make very attractive and ornamental SOU
Yenirs.
The prices of these various mementoes
range from so cents to SO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02

vestibules of every hotel were crowded
with guests, and many warm, CHEEKY and
hearty greetings were exchanged in the
festive season as friend met friend. A re-
porter made a canvass of many Of
The hotels and found that every one
would be filed to its utmost
capacity before the evening closed as many
had telegraphed for accommodations. The
Ryan can accommodate 1.200, and the man
ager states that he has now about two hun
dred more guests than the usual run. Ar
rangements have been made for $50 more
beds i'm the vicinity, but these are reserved
for clubs. The Winnipeg club for instance
is coming 135 strong next Thursday morn
ing. The Windsor can find room on ordi-
nary occasions for $50. and on pinch for
500. 1t feels the migration already and is
putting its house In order for the swarm.
Many kilograms have been received asking
for rooms. The Merchants has a very
brisk air about il and the employees have
had to stir around to find place for 200
more guests than usual. The man.
agement has made arrangements for 100
rooms in different places in the vicinity,
and by tomorrow these will have to be
drawn upon. The International house
which comfortably takes care of $50, vii
have to put up thirty cots tonight: The
Sherman. which does mainly a transient
trade is doing good business. ''By the
way things look tonight" said the proprie-
tor Il think we shall be pretty full
and may have TO put up cots. The
Clarendon can take seventy and only one or
TIVE rooms were vacant. but these will be
filled tonight. In the European house
there are usually sixty guests, but the num-
Der has swelled TO ninety and cots are being
- -, fnr Tho m n
the carnival boarding bureau states that he
has accommodations for 1000. but does not
expect to do rushing business until the
hotels fill up and then his turn will come.
He has found resting places for 100 persons.
One of the bureaus canyassers stated that
he went TO a large number of places
throughout the city, but found that the Oc-
cupants had their sisters, cousins and aunts
coming to stay with them and expected
more friends than they could accommodate.
And many deferted the usual Christmas
visit to relatives until the carnival.
KNIGHTS OF THE GRIP.
The drummers held an enthusiastic meet
ing yesterday afternoon and took in more
members. Their organization will be
known as the knights of the Grip Car
nival club" Col. Allen of the Merchants,
Col. J. II. Burgh Of the Ryan, G. j. Mon
fort of the Windsor and w. ii. Leland of
the Clarendon were elected honorary mem
bers of the club. All travelling men desir-
ing to join the club are requested to meet
at the Sons of Veterans hall in the Drake
block this afternoon at 4 p m, when uni
forms will be distributed. The club pro-
poses to cut figure in the carnival, and
expects to have 200 men in line ON Thurs
day night. There are eighty members at
present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02
General Orders NO. 6.

Capt Ed. Bean yesterday issued the fol-
lowing general orders:
First-Pursuant to your instructions of
yesterday, Jan. 81, division and club COM
manders are respectfully requested to assem-
bic on Tuesday, Feb. 2, at p. IN. in the same
order and place as directed in general orders
No. 8, for the purpose of assisting in opening
and dedication of the Dayton's bluff slide and
ice tower.
Second-A full attendance from every club
is earnestly requested.
Third-The line of march after reaching
the corner eff Fifth and st. Peter will
be Fifth to Wabasha, Wabasha to Seventh,
Seventh to Maria avenue. Maria avenue
to Hudson avenue. Hudson avenue "a
Hoffman avenue. Hoffman avenue TO Seventh
street. thence 10 Robert, where the command
will be dismissed.
Fourth-Divislon and club commanders
will keep close watch of the daily papers foI
general and special orders.
CAPT. ED BEAN,
Commander Carnival Clubs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02
A Change Ordered.

Owing to the larger numbe of tJimouts
than were expected the following alterna-
tive will be made by order:
ST. PAUL, Feb. LIST, 1855.
The route for the display OF equipages for
Thursday, Feb. 4th, as heretofore advertised,
has been changed owing 10 the number of
eauipages which it is expected will take part
in the procession. The route will be as fol-
lows: From Seventh cross to Selby, Selby to
Sixth, Sixth to Minnesota, Minnesota to Pal
ace grounds. Equipages will enter the
grounds and drive around the palace, but will
not be allowed to stop while in the grounds.
No advertising vans of any description will
be allowed on the streets mentioned during 2
to p. m, the hours designated for the dis
play.
W. A VAN SLYKE, General Manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02
A Eiendish Plot.

PANAMA, Jan. ga most diabolical
plot to overthrow the government has been
discovered In Guatemala. 1t was scheme
to set fire 10 the Grand hotel and the the
alter at given time when there might be
expected to be full house. In the panic
that would certainly ensue the intention of
the conspirators was TO take possession of
the barracks without any great risk Ia
themselves. then murder President Banels
and his family, next TO attack all foreigners
and finally to sack the city. Fortunately
the plans of the conspirators were revealed
in time to prevent its contamination. The
discovery of the plans led to the arrest of
about fifty persons, including some colonies
in the army, and they are now undergoing
trial for their reasonable designs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02
A Father,. Revelation.

EAST SAGINAW, Mich, Feb. 1.-Yes-
terdry morning William Frazer, aged 20,
died at his home in Carrollton. The funeral
was held to-day. After religious services
at the church the funeral cortege started for
and reached this city, when the father of
the dead man suddenly called halt. He
had the hearse driven TO the morgue and
summoned the coroner to hold an inquest,
stating that his sons death was caused by
injururies received in a quarrel with
Michael 0'Brien Of CarrOllton. two weeks
ago. The procession broke up in confu-
sion. The coroner Is holding an inquest.