davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-06

". she Old sdsge u right but Il The liver y siscr-
d~red Ara he blood thereby becomes corrupted. Tie
blood viii ten IN diseases ofthe skin end throat.
sumors and ucers sod in tubereIes - The ungs nBst
stages o. consumption). Had blood will telF y
Rheumstirn and IN Cssah Tor a.; disessss causes ~
poor Or corrupted blood, phvsicians recommeno "
jackson's blood and Humor syrup. his so0 . ~ 9
IL Nonderful ef1cacy Sold b nehringev Bros -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-06
S10.00 REWAnO |

vVlHE ahove reward vii 10 pald By
j the undersigned 20 any one reinrn-
Ing ~ giving any Inflammation - % The
whersahonls az . hay marc stolen from
.ny pasture. near Celestine. or Jnlv eSth.
lss6. described - fellows: a light hAv'
with black legs. about Isl hands high
With few white hairs on the forehead
eve lashes torn when about two years
aid from the upper part ~ the len eye,
Il long round body, iisnps little When
,ro,,ine. A. STRIFGEI4
Crlestins. Dubois CO.. Ind.
Aug. l'h. 1885, Sw :
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-06
"The Original Blind Man Elo-
quent."

Among recent publications, Of popular
interest and character. y = handsome
hook entitled .THE ROYAL GALLERY or
PoErRY AND ART" embracing the stand
Ard poetic aud prose gems 81 the English
language. illustrated with about 10 su-
perb enrravings. The name Of Rev
Dr.. NiIburn on the title pages is guar
an,ee Of the character and excellence o.
the work. DR.. Milburn il the celebrated
..blind man eloquent who IL alike well
known throughout this country and Eu-
rome. no, only q . pulpit and platform
orator. but man OF letters. He IL now,
I and has been for snanv years, Chaplain
| OF the United States Congress Al wash
lington. In his eloquent Introduction 20
this hook he gives his estimate ~ ~
vainc In the assertion that "A familIsrity
| with its contents will constitute . liberal
literary education" and when ne charsc-
Itesizrs u - - good book that never
ichrsss ". = perpetual! feast Wnere no
lcrude surfeit reigns.'
The book IL not simply collection OF
literary gems, but IL designed - q com
|binasion Of literature, art, and literary
information. Giving the standard pr
Iductions Of 400 authors. II IL Illustrated
with 400 superb engrsvings and besides
lshort biographies are given 81 the ~
} authors whose productions are given
? This threshold character Of literature
literary information, and artistic illus
: lsrstion can readily account for the I'm
: imense demand which We are told II la
y lso quickly made
II has been well said that few author
Islhave produced much worthy ri preset
4 vssion. The reputation Of most writer
g resss upon few unique and really me-
Iitorious productions. Gray's Elegy. =
y Ivolving in his mind f0s years, was VII
u ten. rewritten and pruned again %
y again. until that single poem stands
the one beautiful monument Of bis lite
y lsry life.
e. Poe's name and fame live chiefly
isithat wonderful production, THE X
ven - the outcome, doubtless. Of sor
d. Ideep. Wild, intense personal experient
ngl Miss Priest wrote nothing comparat
D. 10 her exquisite .Over the River .
ng lBrvapt Il best known BY his 'sThanatc
i'm "a - LouRfellow ID most strjkiugly
socialed witty .Thc Psalm Of Life" .
- Il rev other poems. So in the works
up I'll The writers III verse, popular poe
- In(200 eXgtVtbOU8t oss4 sV'cty 49,
sps only by learning what and where q
ver sre and collecting them In . single '
lie, lume that the great mass Of people
able TO possess them. A volume M
NJ or these. judiciensly snd faithfully
vn- Ilected. 10 : treasure which should BE-
! islthe possession Of every man and won
'ty, and IN every home.
ty; A. ! Rreside companion, o book
IN !be taken up IN broken hours, there
Fac- he no kindlier wish for : HUMID
the THOUSAND MONIES than that il may ?
re into 90 honored position 10 every on
'me them.
gis- The eanvassing agent for such y
: OF viii End he latch striDg out, : weles
vor- and patronage that win make his b
for ness both pleasant and profitable. N
bors Thompson Publishing Co, 81. 10
sous Mo-. and New York City, are the en
htui prising publishers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-06

nrx,Kn Is PsRsy CoUsTy.- On '~s'
S.,r..lay night. nsar The hHrr"."
..hooi-house- IN C1a,k township. t'eers
..c.,,,,x iusa over the Dubois count,
U.c. 4 kloo.iy srsxeslv was ens',sn'
~ vhieh Mr.. Hiram fuise lost n's Try
.i,,css INSTANTLY. and Mr. Daniel Ms'ts
w.s - badly wounded thar HE hse =
A. ro;rea " Therr wss picnic - tnr
schno,. hon-e. ani large nnnher were
.,s,hersA there. and endowed themselves
r.,s, ..uaown. Among them were
T,.,,.s Hobbs and Hiram Hobbs ~,
~. The alleged mursierers. and .heH
..,.s;.ns some simc aso there hsd been
. c..s he, weeu the Hcob<' and waller
s...,,.c ~ sller had STAYED f5ne before
a Justice for Pulse. ard y y ser"'-''
that one ri the Hobbs had - .hss ''"''
uttered dark ,hreass. On Sstnrnss rs.n'
inv Al shutdown Daniel waller. VII" ~
wife. ! grown daughter and young Mo
man sister and Hiram Pulse. niree
hand. GOT In HE wagon 10 80 nome IRON
,he risnic. They had been gone o.
: few minutes when four shots rang on
nm che air. and the wcmeas essnehSe
ire Coroner's inquest was that wne'
MT : short distance from the schoo'
None Hiram Hobbs stood In the roA'
w;,h . revolver In his hand ana stop
r..a the horses. saying I'd
rou T,,lse. get out here: Im go'n'
=; M, Won nowr and that fuis
80 ont II ne wagon. and was trylni
a. oct Uiram's pistol away from MIN
whsn shc old man Hohbs raised sroa
heh;rd : elnmp Of hu>hes, AMI tsk
~" de,;bers,e aim with : rife. sho
rn;ss- Ana that then Hiram shot ~
,oo ana when Fnise fell. then hirsi
dred twice a Waller, hitting him po'
Zines. Fulee got up and ran. making
c;rrle "a as 70 reach she school nous
"a The waller women drove home vi
MIN and sent for doctor, who foon
90 hslI had entered bic back ana gor
nearly through him, being stopped ?
one ar the 10 yer ribs, from where y 80
r,.s ont IN front, making. Il j. suppose
a fatal wound. Fulse got over : ~
irving 10 reach the crowd snu :.
family supposed he had reached y !.
gone home with some OF tnem, -
those a tne school house were ieno,s
Of the tragedy. Sunday morning 80
he was not heard FROM searching p
esarted and found him attn aDa sn.n
dead. where he had fallen sher gesu'
over The fence. Tom Hcbbe wns e.
sunday citing ~ his cabin door smo
Ing. . though he was not concerns
ana no arrests had been made q last
eounts. Hobbs lived IN Dubois conn
several years ago. and yet has ornih'
Z substarsial farmer, living In Jeners
,ownship. II Is said nov. of course q
Thomas and his son. Who - prons'
- years old. are both bard e~ses- q.
vss about IS years old ana unmarF'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-06

Eider Talbot preached Saturday night.
Mr.. J>rbo. asl family, are visiting
her parents ~ Ro>sou.
Mr.. q. w. Jones. ~ Bnsscn, called up
on HE friend ksrsh sunday.
NJ "a. e Gisssford sr~ns several DAYS
hcre l.st week looking after HE ne H.
teresi.
Mrs J. w. Gsrneis Il sujosing visi'
from her nplher and slsier-in-law from
T1coisviiis-
G Ever>rd. A. w. Pinnick and
Charles Faulkner are attending IN
County Institute Al jasper this week
Nrs. hi Kiu<rr presented her husband
with Z bouncing hoy. Mr.. kinser !
happy. Tally one more Democrati'
vote In the future.
The Birdsrve :. s. r. decidedlv suc
cess ani wc hope the hovs aud girls ma!
rersnsie the m~n and women n engag
In The good work ~ eivilizing those WI
have no regard fnr morals.
I Our friend r. =. Moore. Who -
lcsiIed uron Nv his friends Of Crswfor'
county. = few nights ago. l. spending
few days IN The country. medisatinx Up
on The suggestions made BY them
\ The cupola on the new NJ +. chnrc
blooms up far ~ . distance This edinc
4 will soon he ready for the dedicatio
services The good 'people are unde
many obligations 10 Elder Bean for D.
efficient services and untiring zeal IN i
erection-
NJ. Chsrlss Graf. on last SAtnrda
might called II General Mcdowell
saloon with = carving knife. and ~
lcourteonsly furnished with . chair ,
she oblixing saloon keeper. Nr. ~
lDowelI- NJ. Graf recIined for = viii
upcn the cold. cold street, meditssi.
upon the prompt manner In which
was Visited upon
n A disgraceful scenc was Witness
}. near Huhbsrd'< store ON SATURDAY. eve
. ing. In . fisticuG fight between Bszii
! Hobbs ana Bob Kendall BAIL b y
= hacked bv John WaddIe. and Bob by I
. town Justice. The parties were seps'
. lsed. The Justice offered to bet $40. IN
. Rob could knock Baz out in 800 roun'
which bet vas taken By deputy sheF
z. amer Bars assurance that he Vas
2 .hossr Bar seemed 10 be gaining he
9 under the left eye.
y nesh~-- r.,her- q srs amos your nssis dsr'
I. 70 ~rsrr - vnA Inst hovrit ccuFb: - % year
...-r sr1 x~r beffie n d Js<k>sns Syrup - L.
-, 80 VIA Cherry Il will cniy 3 cents.
~ d.riirx gill heteiixkfet % taxa n and VII stop
:, eru-h and cure any ihro.s g i.,f 49, ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-06

RDThe daily papess ~ lossie ne
rulsc murder ~ Dubois county. It o.
CURED - Perry county, end ~ shs pr
ties live there.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-06

COUk &I NO4xC&s
lCause No. roll
STATE OF ',, ISDI ana $.
IL tho Dubole Circuit Count. September
Term. 1850.
George Burger, Sen,
W.:
Herman Kluessner,
Catharinc KIuessner,
Nashsn Bloom, }CivtI Actiop'
Jacob r. Bamhcvger,
Julius BambergeS,
Levi B&mberger,
| Levi Bloom and Others.
| NOTICE IL hereby given to Nathan
IN Bloom. Jacob = Bamberger, JuIlu'
| Bsmberxer, Levi Bsmberger and Lev.
Bloom. Who ~ appears BY AFFIDAVIT n:et
are presidents Of the State Of Indiana
that George Burger. Sen., has hIed BIZ
complaint 10 the above action, and coin
menced his action against them ans
others. in the Dubois Circuit Court, Of IN
State or Indiana, 10 forecl0se mortgage
} eaoe On real estate situated il said Count
}, 81 Dubois. Said defendants are therefor
!, hereby notified OF the tendency Of sat
action against them, and that the ssm
! viii stand for isaue and trial on the 2W
day Of September, 1856. being the 10!
/ judicial day Of the next term o. sai
} lDubois Circuit Court, and which he
been set and fixed BY the plaintiff for %
!. appearance Of ibe defendants IN 81
J. cause.
!. Witness. The Clerk and seal Of eel
Cent. this zoth day Of July, 1885.
JosEFH l. 6CHUHaAc1sR, Clerk
Dubois Circuit Court.
: BY GEoRGE J. JUTT, Deputy.
q BRUNo BURrTNER. Att'y for Plaintiff.
a July sob, 1886 -3w. lPf. e8.UJ
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-06

BOARD met 23d OF July and ordered the
Marshal to give notice 20 property ovn-
ere on Main street from the rsilroad 20
f4th street 10 complete brick sidewalks
in ten days. and IL not done Marshal @
let cut contracts
Ordered that property owners pul
down plank yak on North side o. 20
street from Main 70 Newton streets -
thirty dsvs. ~.
Ordered shat property owners on ~
street make their sidewalks IN accord
ance With ori nance IN Ten days. o. Mar
shal Iot work on same % lowest bidder
Ordered that the Town Clerk motif!
all The saloon-keepers 20 comply Ill
the tswn ordinance ~ regard 20 Iicens<
and that they have ill Aug. 4th befor
prosecutions shall b. begun.
Board then adjourned.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-06

DsAR sin: Ireceived the trial bottle
II vour White Wine Of Tar syrup which
YOU sent 10 my address. Ny wife h..
been troubled with lung disease Tor
more than eighteen years, and Was pro-
nounred n be last January IN the last
STAGES or Pulmonary Consumption. She
commenced taking your valuable med
jcine aud received relief NJ once. She
has usei three bottles since and i now
u@ing the fourth. and her health Is better
than for many years. We cheertn'y
secommeud II 10 al afflicted with ANY
trouble OF The throat or lungs. We now
get our medicine through John fo''e'
,nur merchant ~ this place.
| Yours Respectfully.
| REv. J. B. FLY,
/ SUSAN 4. Fly.
| Brookline Station, 40.
\ psr s.l> 80 Jasper ~ xehrinssr Bros, Dr. John
n SsIh and Friedman
Ian rrh l~S<-ly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-06

MexIco. The ousrages ~ the Mex
Jeans upon American citizsns, and their
erovuf6l refusal 20 make redrees, show
that hat people ere anxious for : light,
and - he Emitted states ought q ouu
Lower California any say, u y psobebls
our government wiDl acoOm0odate
them. and take q N - Indemnity. Vol
unteers sre ALREADY beIng offered ~
government fcr tie Mexican War.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-06

Fof SEIF 70 1aFrfr ~ H<E1fnt" Dfo@ -
SsIh and q Friedman.
Jan srh. is<<-iy
M Jackson Penetrating Lanfment- Keep this val
r.hi- remedy on hand Of accident u gsve-
r~r,r, relied and u certain fos heunafism g.
~~re burns curs bruises scsds for horses ~ es'e
Il h.< NJ equal - 50 cts. and " per bottle ~
I ale b. Menrinxer Brcs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-06

u,.h~~~ .sh~r~ q Mt sslow your iissis darling
a, -rer~ - unA fbsr hcrrit ccrrb. - % year 1rus
~rorr ara x~r battle ~ d. 1sck<cns syrup - Lcne
-, - IL Cherry Il will cost only 3 cents your
daring gill % take a. and VII stop NJ
60 "A and cure any throat lang compliant qncss'
th.r any other remedy. sold ~ Ashrinrer hros -
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-19
BREAKING THE THREAD.

a Chronicle reporter in his re-
port of an interview with q promi-
nent naval officer, says: "The sub
ject seemingly having come to a
point when it could only be continued
without nearing conclusion, the
current of thought was changed.
That reminds us of the method
pursued in the Legislative Assembly
of changing "the current of thought
by moving an adjournment when.
ever the question under debate be.
comes involved.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-19

Rep. Amara said he voted in the
majority, and therefore moved
reconsideration of the vote. lie
explained that only the interest of
$4,000 was intended to be spent,
and he had prepared bill making
provision to that effect. The hon.
Noble Bishop might say that they
could be sent to the Kamehameha
Schools, but he understood those
were only for children with Ameri-
can blood in their veins, and the
Clark children were English. (Noble
Bishop informed the speaker that he
was mistaken). He added that the
children being of the Anglican faith
might be perverted therefrom in
those schools.
The motion was lost.
Minister Gibson said it was pro-
per, at this time, to proposei q new
item, namely:
Aid to Trustees of Sailors
Home. ................... S5,OOO
The institution had, it was true,
largely outlived its usefulness and
original purposes, as refuge for
sailors in the port. But, since the
late fire, the large wooden structure
was recognized as menace to sur
rounding property. Had it taken
fire on that occasion, it would pro-
baby have carried the flames to the
new Police Station, Schaefer's and
other blocks. The Association were
willing to give up their valuable
frontage on Merchant street, and to
put up new building further back
on Bethel street, provided the Legis-
lature duplicated the amount OF
So, 1000 whenever the Association
subscribed so much.
Rep. Brown favored the passage
of the item, as, if it was not in
serted, the Government would pro.
bably have to pay more to the Asso-
citation in damages for property tC
be taken in widening Bethel street.
Noble Bishop said the name was
"The Honolulu Sailors Home So
ciety," and the item was so corrected
and passed.
The committee rose, reported pro
gress, and asked leave to sit again
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-19
NOTICE.

VNHE regular Quarterly Meeting of the
l. Stockholders of i. o. HALL e.
SON, LIMITED, will be held at their
office SATURDAY, August 2lst, at 9
o'clock, Pm. l.. g. ABLES,
400 ct Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-19

parts previously without feeling.
One elderly intelligent patient, who
has been for several years afflicted
with the dreadful disease, and three
or four months under DIR. Goto's
treatment, declares that he now feels
more vigorous and capable of
greater physical exertion than
twenty years ago. The writer has
taken special pains TO enquire into
this matter personally, not being
satisfied with secondhand state
ments, and has seen with his own
eyes the evidence of external i'm
provement, and heard with his own
ears the testimony of sufferers re-
garding their state of feeling, and is
satisfied that the Japanese doctor
has done, and is doing, great good.
Whether he is able to effect com
plete and permanent cure is an open
question, which time only can de-
eide. But that he is able to allie
viate the worst symptoms of the
disease and ameliorate the condition
of the afflicted, is question which
has been unmistakably settled.
Amelioration is an accomplished
fact. Let us hope that eradication
may follow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-19
4 CORRECTION.

Mr.. Castle is reported to have
said, when the appropriation for the
Reformatory School came up for
consideration yesterday, that sit
was represented to the committee
that there was an increased number
of inmates, so that $4,000 would
be required for the support of the
school. - Whoever made this re-
presentation was not hampered with
any strong attachment to truth. The
fact is, that the institution referred
to has not had so small number of
inmates for the past ten years as at
the present time. The daily aver
age for the ten years ending Decem-
Der 81, 1885, exceeded so, whereas
the present attendance is good
way below that figure. Forty-two
was the number given by the Super
intendent a few weeks ago, and the
increase since then, if any, is small.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-19
DOCTOR GoTO'S SUCCESS.

When the salaries of physicians
were being voted the other day in
the House the Minister of Interior.
who is also President of the Board
of Health, paid a high compliment
to DIR. Goto, the japanese doctor.
The Minister said that the doctor
was very skilful in his speciality
and although it could not be said
that anybody was permanently
cured, yet undoubtedly lives had
been extended and suffering pre-
vented by this DOCTOR A physi-
clans skill can be accurately mea-
sured only by the results of his
practice, and not by the class or
number of his diplomas. Tested by
this rule, DIR. Goto's skill is justly
entitled to the praise bestowed upon
it. 1t is matter of no consequence
where or how he acquired his medical
knowledge and ability, or whether
his diploma is of value or not in
the estimation of learned medical
societies, he certainly has produced
some remarkable results. Quack or
no quack, he has effected visible
and conscious Improvement in
patients that had grown gradually
worse under the treatment of ''regu-
lar" physicians. According to our
information, DR.. Aiming, whose
scientific attainments no one ques-
tions, called to see one of DIR. Goto' S
patients day or two before leaving
the country, and expressed surprise
at the wonderful Improvement he
saw, declaring that if he had not
had personal knowledge of the
case from the beginning he could
not have believed that such results
had been produced. Then, there
are dozens of other patients under
treatment, all of whom have been
more or less benefited; and bene-
fitted, too, in proportion to their adj
herence to the DOCTORS instructions.
Not only is there an outward visible
change for the better, but the
patients themselves, who ought to
know, positively assert that there is
a corresponding internal improve
ment-that aches and pains lessen,
and that sensitiyeness returns to
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-19
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1886.
A PUBLIC LOAN.

We cannot say, with the Gazette,
that ''we object and have always
objected to loan being contracted
with anyone" Within moderate
limits and for purposes of internal
development, we are and always
have been favorable to Il loan. A
man in business may sometimes ac-
quire wealth by the aid of borrowed
capital that he could never hope to
attain without it. He may also bor-
row too largely, or use injudiciously
borrowed money, and ruin both
himself and the lender. What is
true in these respects of individuals
is also true of governments. The
trouble with this country is, not
that it has borrowed too much, but
that the borrowed money has been
injudiciously expended. The proof
of this latter proposition lies in the
fact that there is no equivalent to be
seen for the amount borrowed and
expended. Any practical business
man, with a true perception of the
country's needs, and invested with
authority to follow his own judg-
ment, could have placed the million
dollars, more or less, where the
country at large would have been
adequately benefited, and the in
crease of revenue would have met
the interest on the money expended
almost from the start. In our
opinion, borrowed money should be
used only for internal development
and improvement, and on reproduce
tive public works. Roads, bridges,
wharves, jetties, ETC., come under
this head. Moreover, we are of
opinion that couple or three mil
lions of borrowed money could be
advantageously employed in works
of this nature on these islands, and
properly placed, the public income
would be so augmented that the
payment of interest and repayment
of principal would be no intolerable
burden,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-19
THE TREATY SAFE.

AS stated in the item of Foreign
News printed yesterday, the adjourn
ment of Congress has taken place
without any action whatever on the
Hawaiian treaty. In spite of the
hue and cry raised by the Advertiser
to strengthen the hands of the
enemies of the treaty at Washing
ton, the Hawaiian representative has
succeeded in staving off the notice
of abrogation which ut one time was
thought to be determined on. The
heavy artillery brought to bear by
the opponents of existing trade re-
lations between the United States
and Hawaii consisted mainly of the
reproduction Of the discrimination"
editorials of the Honolulu 41uer-
tiSer. Although the articles referred
to were shown up by the BULLETIN
to be scandalous bunkum published
for the contemplate purpose of
making little local electioneering
capital, they were accepted and
made the most of by those opposed
to the treaty as the utterances of the
organ of the Hawaiian Government.
The Kingdom is fortunate in that
the treaty was in the care of an able
and patriotic Hawaiian citizen, who,
not without some difficulty, managed
to defeat the little game of the Id
yertiser people.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-19
THE LEGISLATURE.
Continued from page A.

creased number of inmates, so that
$4,000 would be required for the
support of the school. Then it was
shown to be desirable that separate
buildings should be put up for the
younger and more innocent boys,
and the sum of $4,000 was recon-
mended for this purpose, lie only
knew from hearsay the tenor of the
promised bill, but understood it to
be for the conversion of the school
into a naval academy. 1t would be
better, he thought, to leave the in
stilution as it was, sticking to a sure
thing in the training of the pupils to
industrial pursuits.
Passed at SIS, 900.
Repairs and Additions, Re-
formatory School. ......... s 5000
Building and Repairs of Schools $4,000
Passed.
Rep. Amara moved to insert,
Education of Children late Rev.
Abel Clark. rk.................. S2,OOO
Lost.