davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-19

From the finding OF natural gas and
coal oil in the Trnton lime stone in
Ohio, number OF New Ait>nisn- hsve
q determined to again commence opera
sions la the search for natural n In 'his
and they vii, soon commence
boring sn eight incL well. They have
capiIsl sufficient to sink Il 10 . depth o.
3 so feet. necessary. They feel conil-
dent Of ,ucress- A. Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-19

.&rxs o. ApvERT'ssSSc.
10 lines or less. week. 81 %
rors nsrs' ~ ,nss,,ion. 75 cts.
: (, 'sa ..'vsr sdver,i-emen'ss' = thesAme rate s
Y -,a.s,ion -nn-si over even square OF -qusres'
! 'rsrs, ,na a. : square. These are the terms
co"i.'.' .'.,~,,t , advertisements; reasona-
or 'rsS,i r,ssaetion will be made 70 regular
saye,n',s' s,'nss u appointment o. admins
Som ,alegai notices Of like character
se'. ~ - pa,a II advance.
Asxousc,xe CANDIDATES u
For Township !. 2.5(
FOR County state 6.0(
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-19

Sev Albany Ledger.
Work on the vincennes, Jasper and
New Albany rsilrosd 10 10 be commenc.
ed this month. All the townships asked
10 vote the 2 per cent. tax 70 aid this
road hsve done 80. The projectors o.
the road cay Il will be completed 70
1887.
An elegant passenger and freight depot
is 10 be erected By the ir.Linc 1t Prince
ton. The building 10 TO occupy the site
OF the present old tumble-down depot
at that town, and is 10 have fine dining
hall attacked where meals will be ready
on the arrival Of all passenger trains.
During the year 1857 New Albany viii
probably have three additional railroadi
the Ohio and Mississippi; Daytor
Cincinnati and Louisville. and Vim
cennss, Jasper aud New Albany road
IL addition : road will Be built from
Cannelion &c point On the Airline 4
connect with this city.
i In nearly I'll the manufactures OF th'
city enlargement and Improvement i
buildings and machinery u the order Q
The day. aud oil the factories ere full
: orders.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-19

In 1870 he village of Durham. n. -.
contained $50 inhabitants. Now u has
4 400 and swo or three thousand jnst ous.
siae she boundaries. The valuation has
risen from $50. 900 10 e3 10000 Tobac-
co. cotton, and woollen factories account
for this.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-19

The ST. Louis Globe Democrat has
been intervie wing . defeated candidate,
and this Il what be saiI:
III heaven will forgive me Tor my
folly in making this political campaign.
| will promise never 10 be candidate
again. shall stick to business here
alter. II will take me some time 10 max e
up ms financial losses. and shall devote
myself more particularly 20 Legitimate
trade again on that account. But e is
not the money that / regret 30 much as
the fact that I allowed my self respect 20
get low by association With the miser'
able ward bummere who are not worthy
ot the name Of men. had heard good
deal about that class Of citizens. but
never supposed they we're 50 numerous
or 50 despicabIe Is represented. Iknow
now that they can not be described
They were constantly after money and
drinks. and assumed in their tone kline
Of superiority over me which was gall
ing. 1 always feel like kicking them
.ut 90 sad state Of denoraIizsiion was
in that l believed they would assist 4
elect ne. / have now had enough po
llitical experience to last me life time.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-19
..vn xyxha sxtpAy, Ar JAsrtk
pusols COUNTY. INDIANA ~
CLEMENT DOANE.
| OFFICE. lis couRIrH BulLpiSs o.
vs.r SIXTH STREET.

yxsck Or sus~cRirIIox.
Y. subscrips psion. for tiity Nos, 81 % %
Nm six moaths,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-09-27
4nSlan0.
o.
SsMti@Ieno.

Safer BiIbslm uno Dlottte ItnS bon
ben WanDOerfeloern mad 8abens gaber
abgereilt, 100 @riterer bret @oAen su1 bletz
ben geoeitft. Der &ronprin3 p~erttitt ben
Gatler tn WfeB. = &ailer @ll6eltn iaate in
letHet gbi9teos sGagesbsfeble oil bic D}os
nonertruppen: uS6 o~erlaiie oas Is. Nrtnee=
CORPS nit @efibIen Der Iebbafteiten 8uz
trtsoenbett uno in benz fefteu @lauben, bag
pas Corps Der BeIt tets 3eigen miro, ME
felt ods oeiti@e 9oIt aesinisf lit uno mte
que Don oemleIben @etite belebt iino." .
6atler BiIbeLm erlpartet in Der erIten
Bo6e i'm Ottober ben 8eiud bes grtnaz
regenten bon 8apern, 8rins Quitpolo.
9tes miro lett Der Ginigung ,9eutihlanos
oer critic 8elu@ zines boperti6en 9errlherS
in Berlin iein. = Ser &ronprtns Nrteorid,
8ilbslm fam in 8ealeitung leiues 5o6neS,
oes Prtu5en Wtlbelln, in WleB on uno
lpnroe mt 8e9etlterung dufgenoutmen.
Die .,Stra6en tpareu nit @~brenpiorten
itberipaHnt. Die iGmmt[l6en Gerside
uHo bic S6ulttnOer I'M Sonntagsltaote
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-09-27

fie bon elmer beitdnoigen 9tnsit Dor @n9r!tss
fen befreit itnb unb in Solge De11en 1tD
better nit Der @ewerbtbdtt8tett b%eTreAnOen
fonueu.
The Las Vegas gazette., 1886-05-04
The Industrious Apaches,

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 3.-The
adjutant general has received the fol.
lowing despasch from General Miles,
dated Benson, Arizona, April 30: "Con-
hrmed reports from Calabassas and
Noga!es state that three persons were
killed about ten miles north of the line.
Very serious depredations have been
committed south of the boundary in
Sonora. Many persons have been killed
and others driven out, and are coming
up on the Sonora railroad to Arizona
territory. Both Mexican and United
States troops have been actively pursu.
ing. One Mexican and one white man
have been taken by Indians and have
beerkilled. As fast as possible troops
are being placed where they will be
likely to intercept hostiles should they
attempt to move north. The balance
will keep close to Geronimo,s camp il
possible, wherever they may CO."
The Las Vegas gazette., 1886-05-04
LEGAL NOTICE.
TERRITORY OF NEW MEXICO,

TERRIToRY OF New MEXICO,
County of San Miguel.
In the Probate Court of San Miguel County.
To Columbus Noise, Louis Sulzbacher, and the
unknown heirs of Jose Gregoro Trujillo and
their assigns and all others whom il may
concern.
Take notsce that will on Monday, the 7th
day of June, A. D., 1885, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of that day move the Probate Court
Of San Miguel County, in the Territory OF New
of said Court, that the will of Jose Gregorio
Trujil o, now on file in said court, be approved
and admitted to probate in accordance with
the application filed with the said will, when
and where you can be heard, if anything you
have to say to the contrary.
WILLIAM B TIPToN.
Las Vegas, New Mex co, April II, 1855.
j. Fl. PURDY,
BREEDEN j. VINCENT.
Solicitors.
The Las Vegas gazette., 1886-05-04
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY
~ their deed of assignment for the benefit
of creditors, NJ. Romero 4 Co. Margarito Ro-
nero and B. Jesus Marquee have conveyed and
transferred TO the undersigned all their real
and personal property, with full authority to
collect their assets AMI pay their liabl-
knowing themselves to be indebted to said
trm or individuals are notified 70 make settle.
ment with the undersigned; and all creditors
of either are requested to present their claims
to the undersigned without delay.
MANUEL 6aCA ORTEZ, Assignee.
Las VeGas N. M. January 8. 1886.
The Las Vegas gazette., 1886-05-04
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

NUrICE is hereby given that by their deed
IN of assignment for the benefit of creditors
Trinidad Romero, Brother and Son, t. Romero
& Son, Trinidad Romero, Eugenio Romero and
Sorapio Bomero. have conveyed and trans
ferrei to the undersigned all their real and
personal property, with full authority to col
lect their assets and pay their liabilities with
the proceeds thereof. All persons knowing
themselves Indebted to either of said firms or
individuals, are notified TO make settlement
with the undersigned, and all creditors OF
either are requested to present their claims to
the undersigned without delay.
Nj. BRUNSWICK. Assignee.
The Las Vegas gazette., 1886-05-04
A FRIEND or sILYER,
An Anti-Sparks Decisien

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3.-Unlted
States District Judge Sabin today
quashed the indictments recently found
against Charles Z. Beach, ct al. ,charg
ing them with subornation Of perjury
in connection with extensive timber
land locations IN Humboldt county, on
the ground that the indictments had
been found on illegal testimony. The
The Las Vegas gazette., 1886-05-04
Tons Of Hard Money.

WARRINGTON, May 3.-The issue of
standard SILVER dollars from the mint
during the week ending May 1st, was
1881 1896. The issue for the correspond
ing period last year was $1S3, ,999. The
shipments OF fractional silver coin dur
ing the month of April amounted to
1904 S57
The Las Vegas gazette., 1886-05-04
HOUSE.
THE INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL.

WASHINGTON, May g. Mr.. Well
borne, of Texas, submitted confer en- 20
report on the Indian appropriation bill,
and it was adopted by
A $4,000 REWARD FOR GERONIMO.
Delegate Bean, of Arizona, intro
,duced o bill authorizing the president
to offer reward OF $25, 900 for the kill
ing or capture of Geronimo.
AFTER THE LAND GRANTS.
Mr.. Anderson, of Kansas, moved to
suspend the rules and pass.the bill pro
Tiding for the adjustment of the land
grant made by the United States to aid
The Las Vegas gazette., 1886-05-04
Con nfirnatiOns.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-W. L. Caoel,
to be marshal of the northern district OF
Texas. Jos. j. York, of Texas, to be
collector of the port at Brazos de Santi.
ago, Texas. JOS. Magottin, of Ell Paso,
Texas. to be collector of the port at Paso
del Norte, Texas.
The Las Vegas gazette., 1886-05-04
FOR HONEST BALLoTBox. .

Senator Hoar from the committee on
privileges and elections today reported
favorably the bill creating commits
SION, to be appointed by The president,
20 select design for ballot box and
counting device which shall be used in
all congressional elections.
The Las Vegas gazette., 1886-05-04
Gazette Job Office

Can turn cut werk quicker, In better style and
City Of Las Vegas.
The Las Vegas gazette., 1886-05-04
THE NECESSITY
FOR THE SPECIALISTS.
DR.. WAGNER & co.

| We offer no apology for devotins so much
time aud attention to this much-neglected
| class of diseases, believing that no condi-
tion OF humanity is too wretched to merit
fession to which we belong, as many
are innocent sufferers, and that the
physician who devotes himself to relieving
tne aihieted and saving them from worse than
death, Is no less philanthropst and bene-
factor TO his race than the surgeon or physl.
elan who By close application excels In an,
otner Dranch OF his profession. And. fortu
natey for humanity, the day ia dawning when
the false philanthropy that condemned the
victims of folly or crime, like the epers un-
der the jewish law, to die uncared for, nae
passed away.
YOUNG MEN
Who may be suffering from the effects of
youthful follies or indiscretions will do well
to avail themselves of this. the greatest boon
ever laid at the altar of suffering humanity.
Dr. wagner VIII guarantee to forfeit $500 for
disease of any kind aad character which Re
undertakes to and fails to cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN
There are many at the age of 80 to 60 who
are troubled with too frequent evacuauons of
the bladder, often accompanied by a slight
smarting or burning sensation, and a weaken
ing OF the system IN manner the patient can
not account for. On examining the urinary
deposits ropy sediment will often be foupi
and sometimes small particles of albumlu
Will appear, or the color will be of thin
milkish hue. again changing to a dark and
torpid appearance. There are many men wh,.
Ole Of this difficulty, ignorant of the cause,
which is the second stage of seminal weak.
ness. Or W. rtll guarantee perfect cure n
all cases, and healthy restoration of the
genito-urinary organs.
Consultation free. Thorough examInatie n
and advice $5.
See the Doctors additional advertisement
In the Denver Daily News and Tribune Re.
publican
All communications should be addressed
DIR. WAGNER & co.
S3S Larimer Street. Address Box 27ss, Den.
yer, Colo.
Cut this out and take along.
The Las Vegas gazette., 1886-05-04

in the construction OF railroads in Kan.
sas and for forfeiture of unearned lands,
which was agreed to.
CUTTING DOWN EXPENSES.
Mr.. Morrison today introduced in the
house bill prepared by the treasury
department, designed to give effect to
the act cutting off the commissions Of
the internal revenue collectors in taxes
collected'on distilled spirits, which act
the supreme court recently held did not
accomplish the purpose intended.
A FRIEND OF SILVER.
Mr.. Breckenridge, of Arkansas, today
introduced resolution in the house to
give silver certificates full legal tender
and providing for the issuing
of the denominations of one,
two and five dollars
The Las Vegas gazette., 1886-05-04
TYR. r. II. WILSON,
nR. r. E. ONLEY.
RESIDENT DENTIST, oCULYsT
AND AURIsT.
LAS VEGAS, NEW MEXICO.
THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW MEXICO.
ELISHA v, LONG, Chief Justice.

ELISHA V LoEG, Chief Justfce.
SANTA FE. New Mexico, Jan. %. 'ee.
The bearer of this 10 DR.. Ulney, of Warsaw.
Indiana. ] have known him for the past fif-
teen years. He is man of strict integrity.
honorable in business, of fine social and bus
iHess qualities, worthy the confidence Of any
community. He was regarded as one of the
most accomplish dentists IN Northern Indi
ana. He has given special study and en-
ioyed good opportunities as an occulist aud
aurist, take great pleasure In recommend
ing him as n all respects reliable.
Respectfully, ELISHA V. LoN0,
Chief Justice of N. n.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-10-29

Another and still more gigantic coal
ring is being formed under the bonefi
cent breezes of protective tariff, and
which will benefit American tabor just as
all such things do. The Chicago Times
comments ns follows on it:
The apparent success of the conspiracy
among the anthracite coal operators to
limit the output of that commodity and
squeeze consumers throughout the coun-
try out of nm extra dollar or two per ton
hus encouraged the miners of bitumin-
ous coal to undertake u similar dlsroputa-
Bile enterprise. A dispatch from Pitts
burg this morning says that Il movement
IN on foot to pool the entire soft coal pro
duction of Pennsylvania, Ohio and West
Virginia, aud that tho railroad compan
iGE'chieily engaged IN the transportation of
aoft coal are favorable to the scheme. The
programme of course involves, along with y
diminished output of bituminous coal, a
sharp increase IN tho price, II simultane
Gus reduction in the force of operatives
employed in the mines, and probably n
cut III wages. 1t may be little moro diff
ficult to carry out tins conspiracy than it
has proved To- establish the existing cor
ner III hard coal, owing to the widely eN-
tended area of the bitumlnous coal-lelds
and the large number of concerns inter
eSted in them. 1t is not improbable,
however, that gigantic combination
will be formed, embracing all the large
producers, which will bo powerful enough
To coerce the smaller operators, or force
them to tho wall.
This like the anthracite coal ring and
the window glass ring, can nIl be charged
up to sweet protection, which cuts off all
competition and tho people prosper. oh,
how they dc prosper.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-10-29
LUTHERAN COUNCIL.

A Report Adopted and a Resolution Passed.
CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-This forenoon at the
session of the general council of tbs
Lutheran church the report of the church
board committee was adopted and the
committee was authorized to print for
the temporary use of the churches forms
and ceremonies not now included in the
church book. The council has been over
whelmed with kilograms as TO its reputed
action with respect to the confessional
and to- day adopted a resolution repu-
dating z the statement refuting its
action proposed last Saturday as it re-
quired private confession and absolution
before clergyman somewhat similar to
the Roman church, and officially states
that no such action was either taken or
proposed. That in common with our
fathers We repudiate and condemn with
all our hearts any and syery form
of confession that requires an enumer-
alton of Our sins, and that our action
simply provided an order for the per
sonal confession of sinfulness and peni-
tence to be used by the communicant
when he so desires, as well as an order
for public confession customary in Luth-
eran churches preparatory TO holy com
munion. This afternoon the council con-
sidered the question of missions among
the Germans and Scandinayians.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-10-29
The DemOCracy'S Good Fortune.
Plym outh Reporter.

Dame Fortune never smiled more
benignly upon the Badger Democracy
than when it nominated Gil Woodward
for governor. He is one of the states
best and truest citizens, able, bright and
genial, fearless FOR the right, and keen in
discerning the truth. His election would
be a blessing for the people of the state,
as it would place at the head of state af-
fairs one whose sole ambition would be
to serve the people, rather than pur-
pose to perpetuate the reign and power
of the corporate monopOlies and political
rings, in whose interest the state has been
so long administered. If elected as now
seems probable, he would be all the peo-
pie of the state could possibly desire il,
an executive. Scholarly and polished as
a gentleman, cool and dispassionate in
considering public questions, with we'll
earned reputation as a lawyer, and prOmi-
nence for valOr on the field of battle in
defense of the Union, it would seem that
he combined in an unusual degree all the
requisites desired in a governor, and he
would enter upon his executive duties
backed by that silent but potent element
OF success-the confidence and esteem of
the whole people of the state. In him
the tOiling masses would have firm and
tried friend, while corporations need
have no fears beyond simple justice. The
party has never previously presented the
people with a candidate, whose candidacy
Is so promotive of enthusiasm, or whose
election is so greatly to be desired; the
people of the state are most deplorably
indifferent to their own welfare and in
terests if Gil Woodward is not their next
governor. The monopolies are energeti-
cally working against his election but it
remains to be seen what the people can
accomplish in their own behalf, when
once they are aroused to contend for
justice and equal rights. We honestly
believe that Gil Woodward will be Wis
consin's next governor.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-10-29
CONDENSED TELEGRANS
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

The losses by the fire at Salisbury, Nd.
Sunday night are placed at S1,OOO,COO
But two stores are left standing and the
people are without food and shelter.
CAsAJoHARIE, n. Y. The Juvet d Co.
time globe works were totally destroyed
| by fire, Monday. Loss, 5000; insurance
| $4,000.
! J. FOREST fire which for ten days has
! been devastating the Tartle mountains in
/ Dakota is estimated to have consumed
! timber worth $1,OOO,OOO.
FIRE at Pennington, Me-, destroyed
nineteen stores, the Chronicle Office, and
other buildings. The less Is about $500
600.
TWENTY Y-sIx Gloucester Mass fishing
vessels, valued at $l64 900 and insured
for Sll8,450 have been lost since Septem-
Der, 1855; lO4 men perisi ed, leaving %
widows and 80 orphans.
Two mills and two factories at Grand
Ledge, Michigan were on Monday
morning destroyed by fire; the loss was
$4,000.
THE propeller W. L. Brown, ore laden
Tor DE Pore, sprung leak Thursday
morning off Peshtigo, Wis., sunk in thir-
''tll IdtlIoiiiS OI wafer, Iut crew escaping
in the small boats. The Z rown was valued
at $4,000.
THE Gloucester, Mass, fishing schooner
George l.. Smith has been given up for
lost. She carried crew of IA men. This
makes 1l6 Gloucester fishermen lost this
year.
FIERCE forhst fires prevail in the Blue
Mountains, separating Berks and Schuyl-
kill counties, Pa. Over 1000 acres of
woodland have been burned over, and the
loss thus far is placed at S35,OOO.
WHILE n mortar was being tested
Thursday at Sandy Hook, N. j., shell
exploded, blowing soldier named JOSEF ph
King to pieces, killing the first Lieuten-
ant VIM. NJ. Me3calf, and injuring sew
eral others.
The town of Sabine Pass, lying on the
Gulf of Mexico, ON the dividing line be-
Louisiana and Texas, was entirely de-
stroyed by flood Tuesday night. Sixty
lives are reported lost. Other Gulf towns
also suffered severely.
AT Troo, n. Y, early Tuesday morning,
Converse, Collins, Merrill g. Co.'S dry
goods house was destroyed by fire. The
structure was also occupied by A. l..
Hotchkin, furpiturr, and w. b. Reynolds,
paper hanging. The total loss is about
100000; insured.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-10-29
GENERAL NOTES.

TUE state of Illinois is now taking caro-
of 5,A2G persons i'll its various charitable
institutions.
Tnr general assembly of Knights of
Labor has raised the salary of Grand Mas
ter Powderly to $4,000 per annum.
THE COVE rnor and attorney gneral OF
Illinois have decided to order the slaugh-
ter all the quarantined cattle in the dis
tillery sheds in Chicago.
The interest in politics in New York is
great. The registration this year is only
about 5000 less than in the last presiden-
tial campaign.
Tue general assembly of knights of
Labor passed resolution asking mercy
for the seven men condemned to the gal
lows at Chicago, while disavowing sym
pathy with the anarchists.
A woopsMAN who has arrived at Eau
Claire, Wisconsin, reports having piloted
the Ashland bank-robbers for twenty
miles, and that they had large amounts
of coin in their possession.
The Soldiers and Sailors Home at
Quincy, H., was dedicated Wednesday,
10000 visitors Witnessing the ceremonies.
Speeches were made by Governor Ogles-
by, Senators Logan and Cullom. and 9th
ers.
LoGGING FIRMS at Eau Claire. Wis, have
concluded some very heavy contracts with
the Indians on the upper Chippewa. The
latter have lately built seventy comfort
able dwellings on their reservation, and
each male has eighty acres from which
to cut timber.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-10-29

! class of Shareholders and the better class
of slaves. In 1868 Col. 4. Campbell. the
owner of large sugar plantations in
Louisiana, found that it was impossible
to receive the money due to him from his
| consignees in Nashville, the lines being
drawn closely between the sections.
Several other planters were in the same
! position. Their debtors, they knew, were
ready and willing to pay, but there was
no safe way Of transmitting the money.
Any southern man who crossed the
blockade was liable to be hanged as a
spy.
Col. Campbell called his brother-credi-
tors together.
Il know of messenger whom l am
willing to trust" he said. He is nv old
body y-serysnt, Sanford. You must Judge
for yourself whether you will dc the
same"
Sanford was slave. The money in all
amounted to $4,000. Years before the
old man, who was Methodist minister,
had lectured his young master on the
wickedness of holding slaves.
He's an original abolitionist," said
Col Campbell, and as soon as he enters
Nashville he will be surrour ded by hun
dreds of slaves flying to the north Should
he steal the money and escape he would
be free and rich for life. But l will trust
him to come back"
1t was desperate chance. But partly
because, perhaps, the money could not be
got in any other way the planters re-
solved to take the chance.
DE fust OBJ de mont you can look for
me, Mars Aleck. If l don't come den
you may reckon on old Sanford as being
dead"
Sanford entered Nashville with crowds
of negro refugees, and for some days
could not succeed in gaining an interview
with his masters creditors. Finally he
succeeded, presented his letter, and re-
ceived the money, which he sewed up in
his collar.
As the month passed, the other creditors
grew uneasy. Every day Col Campbell
drove anxiously out the road by which
Sanford must come, but in vain.
On the last eve of the month tattered.
llmplng figure came in sight.
"Havh's de money, Mars Aleck! Count
dem bills, sah!" said the old man with
iustitiable pride.
This incident is true in every detail.