davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-09
Ser a,peite expurnaItfteutaa.

Die 3tpeite Gonbention beuti9.ameris
tanif6er Sournaliften unb s6riftfelIer
finbet In biefem Sabre am 23,, "a. unb
25. Muguit In Netp Oort ftatt.
Snoent ber 8oritanb bes Nationals
8erbanbes beutl9sarmeritanil9erS Sours
naliiten unb S9riftiteler pon obigent
gei6lufe bierbur@ 2enntniB giebt,
ipeift er auglei9 auf folsenbe punfte
bin:
1. Nur Mitglieber bes Nerbanbes
t6nnen att Der &onpention tbeilnebmen.
@eiu9e I'M Mufnabme in ben Ser.
banb finb an ben 8erbanbs=G =GefretGr
(2eo Stern, 9to. 731 gaBftraBe, Mls
ipaufee, Misc.) au ri@ten.
2. 8ereine ober Mitglie6er tperben
nur bann aur 2onbentior augelafen,
tpenn iie borber al ibrett Nerpfii1tuns
gen gegen ben 8erbanb na9getnmmen
finb. (s IL @tat.)
8. Seoes MitgIieo bes Nerbanbes,
slei@biel Of es einem Gtaatss ober SO.
calzNereine angeb6rt ober iti1t, 1T 3u
SIP un6 @timme bere@tigt. (s 20
Stat.
4. Mntrdge auf Menberuns Der Gtas
tuten iinb fpdtefens big gum %. Suli
benz 8orfanbe einaurei@en. (s "a
Stat.)
Die $beilnebn,er an BET 2onbention
tuerbem tuabrenb ber 8eriammlungsta.
ge @dte zines aus 8hrgern bon Nen
Dorf unb 8rooflpn beitebenben Mus'
f&uffes fein.
4nmelbungen aur &onpention fnb an
9errn emil &ldffig, 10 Netp gban'
bers.Strabe, New Dorf gu ri@ten.
Cine befonbere ginlabung ber Wit=
glieber uno 8efanntma9ung Der Sages'
orbnung etfoIgt fpdter.
Ser 8prfanb bes 9ationals8 s8erbans
bes beuti9sameritanii@er Sournaliiten
unb S@riftfteller.
9r.2eo Stern, 8. StgeI,
corr. Setretdr. prdiibetit.
Me@islbldtter tuulIen geF. eopiren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-09

litter Giibrung bes Mlten begannet
lie bie Gurtb slt iiberi9reiten. Sic
9tr6mutg mar cine iiberaus befttge
unb bic tiefe 9untelbeit erb6bte bie
@efabr, glei@wobl gelangten fie gliids
lid btnhber. Sab Danf! fagte Saras
benz Gabrer. l1nb bier 1T Der perfpro=
@ene 3man5iger.
Mber @tento mics bas @elbfiid ge=
frdntt auriid. Sbue mir bas ni6t an!
bat er: biF Du ni@t unier GlIer Std
DIET? g3ein, i9 nebme Nt9ts unb bleibe
6ieie Na9t Bel gu1. IS lit ia finifer
tpie in elmer Rub. Sbr ipirbet ia pbne
mid bic @tabt ni6t finben unb Johann
nod tueit weniger ben 0eimtpeg unb
bic Turtb.
Su baft Weib unb 8of-marnte ibn
Saras. Wenn lie bid BEL uns antrefs
fen tpiirben2
Sic tperoen aber ,lidt, ertpiberte Der
Bauer. 1nb bann- -tpeiBt Du ni1t,
baB Nqes bprbeftimmt 1T? Wenn mir
gef9riebett fdnbe, i9mdbli9 3uGrunbe
au geben, 10 tpiir6e mid bas @9tdial
aud Dbne gu9 errei9en.
3pei 6er &eiter tttuBten fi9 auf ei=
ttent Bferbe bequrnten; BET Mlte rttt ,te=
bet Saras an Der @piBe bes 3uges.
@D tpenbeten fie fi6 i'm f6drfften Srabe
iiber Neder inb Mieien In ber &i6tung
gegen &oralotpfa unb errei9ten bantt,
gegen ytorben abbiegenb, bic 9eerfraBe
mad Der 2retsffabt. sic lag perlafIen,
rtur ettpa eine 8iertelifunbe bpr Der
@ta6t begegneten ibnen einige Bauerr,
tpel6e erft 10 fpdt ben 9eimtpeg bonn
Wo9enmarfte aagetreten. So9 batten
tie fi9 ni9t etDa iiber tpi9tigen 3aufs
gef9dften beripdtet, fonoern in Der
G9ente, un6 torfelten nun angetrun=
ten baber.
[Gortfesuns fOfst.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-09
M4erIef.

Sie Rlage gegen bic tatboIii9e
Gir@engemeiitoe In 9teu Braunfels,
tpel6e ben Grieobof betrof, tpurbe at
@unfen Der Gemei1be enti9ieben.
= Mls Der @itn glert fiiralit6 bic
Fdbtif6en 9lrbeiter ausbe3ablte, tpurben
ibm 500 geitoblen. Bis febt gelang
es ni9t, ben 9ieb ausfinbig 5u MAIDEN.
= Ser Ar@itett s. 8. Gbelton,
Elm @ngIdnber, 1T bur9gebrannt unb
bat $1100, bic ieinem partner @orbpn
geb6ren, t1itgenDmmen.
- Die Jarmers Naianee bon Dens
ton bei@loB, f@ ni6t als 8erein an
politif 5ll betbeiligen.
z = Sci einer Mabl fir 2ocal Option
IN &ust unterlagen bic Maiierfmpel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-09
@etptf5enrp,e glbenteurer.

Wel@en Nntrieb fann Elm Gdli9er
baben, ettpas @utes ober 8erldBli9es
au er5eugen2 @inb bas bic 2eute,
Mr5nei fiir bic &ranten unb Mebiain
fur ben 9roguenbdnbler au lieferns
Man bite ii@ por ua6gema9ten tpertbs
loien Mf@ungen, tuel9e ansefertigt
tuerben um unter benz &ufe Der reiniten
unb beifen 9ausar5nei In Der Melt Mbs
fab au finben. @ergewiHere Sid, baB
0u ben e6ten Sim mons 2iDer
&egulatOr in ipeiBem umi6Iage
nit gtoBen rotben 8 6arauf befortmit
nnb feb barauf, 6aB $. $. 3eilin &
So. als bic @igentbhner Der bon Sir
gefauften Mr5nei angegeben fnb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-09
California Wei,te.

5err s. s. Meper, Wbolefale &
&etailbdnbler in Weinen, Nlamo pla5a,
1T Dor &ur3em non feiner pierten @ez
i@dftsreiie nod galifornien auriidges
febrt. ct fann iebt feline &unben unb
Gamilien nit ben beiten Sorten bon
@alifornia=Weinen unb reinem Srau=
bensBranbD berieben. &einen @alifors
mia Glaret berfauft er bic @annne 81.
ports unb anbere unberfdli6te Meine
iinb itets BEL ibm borrdtbig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-09

Die
W66entIttbe Treie ~reffe
eri&eint
ieben Dcnnerita8
unb fcifet
$3.50 bas Sabr cber $1.25 far s
WOnate in BOruusbs3ahlHns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-09
0as sprenfel,t ,ntt ealaudle,t.

Mqe perfonen, bic nit einen S9lau9
gu iprenteln tpiini@en, tperben erfu9t,
auf unferer Office Inn bic notbtpenbige
2icens auf ein Sabr einaufommen, bas
am 1. Mai b. S. anfdngt. Cine fpes
5ielle &ate 1T auBer benz Waf5er gum
9ausgebrau@ fiir 8erpenbung zines
@6lau9es gu sablen.
@afferperts 6 @Ompanie.
13,6,4w
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-09

geri@rieb Sonsaline In 2 Gdllen
pertDbil@en 3opfmeb's BON neuralgis
t1em @bardtter snb eraielte beibe Male
ben beifen @rfolg. Sd balte bentna6
bafar, bob es ale grtpartungen nibt
nur re@tfertigt, fonberm iiberHeigt.
3. 6. Mi6er, M.9 g., Santon, Nrf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-09

= 8on auen &au@z unb 96nupf>
tabafen gelten bic bon s al & III IN
Baltimore prdparirten ftir Die empfeb<
lenswertbeiten, neil fie, D6ltig frei BON
f9dbliGen Mir5en, einen bur@aus
sutrdgli@en @enuB gemdbren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-09

- SIR ben rei6fen gbineien In
@merita wirb Sam Ding In gI paio
gebalten. glus oieiem @runbe erregte
es grobes Gusfeben, bob berielbe feinen
Sobn aa@ tatbolif@em &itns taufem
lies.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-09

Gin Statiftifer bat ausgere9net,
baB tn ben 0ereittigten Staaten ieben
Sag bur@i6nittli@ 5000 sBa bies"
gebDretl tperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-09
sImproved Condition Powders'' flr 3

be unb &inbsieb. Sin ausseaei9netes un6 ers
probtes @ulber in Der 8ebanoInna BON Cub.
frantbeiten aller slrt, allsemeine rlnpdsIi9feit,
Manadlen Der Saut, &dube, gelbes @afer,
Mtangel an Mppetit. @ebram9sanneifnnq auf
ber Gillette. Sabrisirt BON unb gum 8ertauf
Bel aboIpb DreiB, aIamo @laaa, aeeen.
iiber bet ~ofoffiee, Gan Nntonio.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-02
Tho New York Sun strikes the mai

Tho New York Sun strikes the nail
on the head when II remarks
Yet the revival Of business and the
driving away Of depression and distress
are simple and easy problems for who.
ever has his eyes open, and can see. II
any one doubts this, let him ponder :
little over the gigantic strikes now in
progress, the greatest and worst We have
ever known.
The remedy consists Ia abolishing the
use OF gold as our standard Of values,
and in substituting silver for Il. Then =
new life will begin, just g itbegan when
the great discoveries Of gold were made
In California and Australia. Then there
will be boom IN business, and pros-
perity will be restored. But ss long as
The steadily appreciating gold standard
IL adhered to. stagnation, depression, and
distress will b the portion Of our
country.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-02
Congressional Arbitration
scheme.

Mr.. Anderson's bill for an arbitration
commission is too much Of . jug. handled
affair. 1.-THE principle Of arbitration is
To become embodied in our government
tal system and TO become OF practical
use and benefit, It must be established
on . broad basis, must constitute . plat
form upon which ali reasonable men can
take their stand. Mr.. Anderson proposes
. commission Of nine members: Three
from the Knights of Labor, three from
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engi-
neers, and three from some society ol
farmers. Railroad owners and Operat0rs
are left out entirely. So are the manu-
facturers and the merchants and the pro-
fessionsl men. This is not fair. A oom-
mission 90 composed would have the
confidence Of nobody and would moi
have public opinion behind Its decrees.
Let commissiou composed OF repre-.
sentative knight OF Labor, say Mr.. Pow
derly . railroad manager like Hunting
ton, Gsrret or Chauncey DePew. %
eminent merchant; . large farmer; the
president Of the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers; and the Commission.
er Ct Labor, be established. To what
ever subcommittee might be sitting in
any one state or territory, add the gov
ern0r thereof for that session. This
would be . tribunal whose decisions
would command universal respect and
and no society or corDora-
ton would dare face public opinion BY
falling 70 obey it decrees.-N A. Led
ger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-02

After referring 70 the contest between
President Andrew Jackson and the Sen
ate, In which the President, Mr.. V0or-
hees said, was successful, be commended
70 the present able and patriotic Chief
Magistrate the prih1iples and the policy
OF that able Democratic statesman, Then,
said Mr. VOORHEES, In conclusion, would
oil the great powers Of government be
called into action for the promotion OF
the common good. and not for the des-
truction Of each other. Thcu would the
spirit Of concord and mutual respect
among the various branches Of the Gov
ernment prevail. and then no more
weuld the ghastly exhibition Of the CORY
execution, the cleaning axe and the
headIess trunk OF King Charles, ! startIe
or alright the soul Of the Senator from
Vermont. loud laughing and ap-
plause.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-02

The following patents were granted
to citizens OF Indiana, week ending
March 80, 1885, reported expressly for
this paper BY Jos. r. Hunter, Solicitor
OF A American and Foreign Patents, 936 +
street, Washington, d c.:
d. N. Karns, BlufFton. paper bag
holder T. f. Macy, Berne. churn; o.
r. Olsen, Indiana polls, machine for fast
ening barbs OF wire: j. w. Renehsw and
s. II. Perrin, Jacksonville, machine for
grinding sad-irons; J. L. AIlgire, Indi-
anspolis, barrel head; p. B. Raymond.
indianapolis, lumber drier }. +. Bigger,
RushvilIe. school desk; G. b. Csssaday,
4 udson, plow jointer; q. n. Castle, 10.
dianapolis, Ice machine ; J. B. Cleveland,
indianapolis, wire stretcher: J.C Gull
mer, Spencer, combination lock; 3. A.
Coffin, Indianapolis. cabinet desk; G..
w. Smith, Union City, post-h0le aueur |;
8. G. Norris, South Whitley, vegetable
slicer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-02

From Demorest's Monshly for April.
A new method for disposing OF tbs
human body after death has been pro-
posed BY N. Kergovatx, : chemist o.
Brest. HE system is IN antiseptic one
stated to be much simpler and less ex.
'pensivc than the old process Of embalm.
ing, and is nothing more than . new
galvsno.plastic application. The body
Is coated with = conducting substance,
such as plumbag0, or 10 bsthed with .
solution Of nitrate Of silver, which, after
decomposition under the influence OF
sunlight, leaves . finely divided deposit
Of metallic silver. II is then placed 10
. bath Of sulphate Of copper, and con-
nected for electrolysis with several cells
Of gravity or other battery Of constant
current. The result is that the body is
incssed In : skin Of copper, which pre-
vents further change or chemical action
IL desired, this may be again plated with
gold or silver, according to the taste or
wealth Of the friends OF the dead. NJ
kergovatz has employed the process
eleven times on human subjects and on
many animals, and states that 10 all Gases
Il was perfectly satisfsctory.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-02

Marshal Nipple and officer Newhouss
to-day arrested and lodged in Jail James
w yant. Of Crawford county, who !,
wanted In that county on an indictment
Ifor incest on his daughter, aged q
years, who has. il is said. giveu prema.
|ture birth 10 i've children Of which the
miserable brute OF over fifty years Is the
father. The inc ictment was found
against him At the last term of the circuit
court at Leavenworth on the testimony
|of his wife. two other daughters and his
son, aged 20. In its details the case il .
most shocking one. Getting inforIna-
tion that he had been indicted, Wyant
took a wagon. three horses aud the de-
bauched daughter and fled He was
pursued 10 this city by deputy sheriff
James II. Turner, Of Lcavenworfh, who
put the case into the hands of Marshal
Nipple and officer Newhouse for arrest.
They soon found and secured their man,
and dcpuut- sherif Turner will take
him and the girl TO Leavenworth his
evening. There is great excitement
against Wyant and threats to lynch him
are freely INDUCED in at Leavenworth.
IN. A. Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-02

Labor troubles always put Senator
Vest IN mind Of his Sedalia strike story
lie has been telling 1t recently. He was
attorney for the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas in 1877, when the troubles occur.
|red. Al Sedalia the strikers took posses.
sion Of the railroad yards and property
|and did about as they pleased for several
days. As the legal adviser Of the com.
|pany the Senator had much TO do with
The negotiations for the settlement Of the
differences. AT last II seemed as ifevery-
thing was satisfactorily arranged. Mr..
Vest went down 10 the hall where the
strikers' committee was in session. The
papers we're read and the terms were
fairly discussed, the strikers expressing
themselves ms willing to raise the embar-
go on traffic and 90 TO work. There
seemed 10 be nothing more to do, when
a striker arose and with great gravity
said there was one thing 10 be considered
yet, and doubtless Mr. Vest could give
an opinion upon It, He reminded them
that, as they well knew IL was Sunday,
and he desired 10 know IL the strikers
turned the property over to the railroad
company on that day whether it would
be legal act.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-02
Township Trustees.
ATTORNEY GESERAL's OyvIcr. !
INDIANAPoLIs, March 24.(

Hon. James H. Rice, Auditor OF State
eir-You desire me to snswer thIs
Question: Suppose Township Trus.
tee dies and the vacancy Was Oiled By
appointment. and tho appoiniee held BY
virtue or such appointment for the time
|of i've months, and he Was elected Trus.
tee q the next succeeding April election
and held for the time Of two years, u he
again eligible 10 the same Office 2"
The statute provides. thereafter no
|person shall be eligible 70 the Office ol
Township Trustee more than four years
lin any period ofsix years." (R s. 1881
Sec. t992; the State ex. rel. Morley W.
johnson, 100 Ind, l8e)
II the statute WAS susceptible Of the
that Trustee can not un'
der any circumstances hold the Office oi
Trustee for more than four years In any
period OF Elk years, and that tho time
during which the Office held under ap.
|pointment should be estimated ~ part
|of such time, vet the fact OF the 0fIlceI
holding the Office for i've months under
appointment, and two years by election
would not render him ineligible TO Z
second election - Trustee. but his time
les such officer would terminate when
the four years Of continuous service
would expire. (Carson vs. NcPhet.
ridge. is Ind. 827.)
But this statute must be construed Ia
with the Constitution Of In.
diana, which provides: I'm eli cases IN
which II is provided that an Office shall
mot BE- filled by the same person more
than Z certain number Of years contin.
|ucusly. % appointment pro tempore
|shall not be reckoned : part Of thai
term" Cart. 3. Sec. II Of State C0nst.
|R. s. 1881. Sec. H.
The statute must bend to the Cousti.
tution and not the Constitution to thu
statute. 1t is my opinion that the time
|ef i've months held under sn appoint.
ment IL not TO be reckoned as any part
of the four years during which Trus.
tee may hold bis of{ice, but that be Il
eligible to the Office for two terms by
election, and that be can bold by virtue
of such elections for four years. and the
time held under an appointment pro
tempore 10 not to be counted as any part
OF ouch four years. carson vs. NcPhet-
ridge, Is Ind, 327-330) Respectfully,
FRANCIS 7. HoRD,
Attorney General.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-02

Speak : good word Tor your town
whenever % opportunity preeents itself
More towns die from want Of cou6dence
among their citisens than from opposl.
lions and rivalry On The outside. When
. man q II search Of home and 6Dde
every one brimlul or hops and enthusl.
asm over thc prospects Of the town end
earnestly working % build up its eater.
prIseo, he soon becomes lmbned With
the same spIrit end - resnlt drives
down bic stake and goes 70 work himaell
with the same iniorpet -Q Oakland Enfsr.
PrisN
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-02

| The forthcoming number ofThe Forum
will contain IN article from Andre '
| ICarnegie. the great Pittsburg manufac
lturer and well-known friend Of labor. Of
the subject Of Labor Strikes. His con
lclusions are thus stated:
diminishing. therefore, for the present
|all consideration Of cooperation O. MOI
being within measurable distance, be-
|lieve that the next steps in the advance
toward permanent, peaceful relations be.
tween capital and labor ares
First That compensation be paid the
men based upon : aiding scale 10 pro.
portion to the prices received for pro.
duct.
"6econd-A proper organization Of the
men OF every works TO be made, BY
which the natural leaders, the best men,
will eventually como to the front and
confer freely with the employers.
Third - Peaceful arbitration to be in
all cases resorted 10 Tor the settlement ol
differences which the owners and the
mill committee cannot themselves adjust
In friendly conference.
"Fourtn- No interruption ever TO Oc-
cur to the operations Of the establish
ment, since the decision Of the arbitra-
tors shall be made to take effect from the
date OF reference.
III these measures were adopted BY IN
ablishment, several important sdvant-
ages would be gained:
First The employer and employed
would simultaneously share their pros
perity or sdversity with each other. The
scale once settled, the feeling Of antagon-
'sm would b. gone, and feeling Of mu-
luality would ensue. Capital and labor
would be shoulder to shoulder support
ing each other.
"Second - There could b neitherl
strike nor lockout, since both parties had
agreed 10 abide BY : forthcoming decis-
on Of dispused points. Knowing that
n the last resort strangers were TO bel
allied in TO decide what should be FAM
~ sifiir, the cases would indeed Be few
which would not b smicably adjusted |
" the original parties without calliDgI
. othsrs 70 judge between them"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-02

From Democrats Monthly for April.
April has made her grand DEBUT,
Dressed In her own sweet fashion
|(To tell the truth -'twixt me and you
Dress 10 her ruling passion).
And now she comes with winning smiles
And all her countless grsces,
And flaunts her most bewitching stylel
Into our wishful faces.
No matter what s'old fogiesv say
Who always underrate her,
And talk about so much display
All'like to initiate her.
She has such sweet, coquettish ways:
Smiles, tears, and shy caresses;
And cen the FoGIEsT must praise
The fanItIess way she dresses.
A rare new toilet for each day
And one extremely pretty
Admired alike by grave or gay
For country or the city
IGrass-green, with yellow polka-dots
PsofuseIy spriDkled over;
But later she will change the spots
For blossoms Of red clover!
She says that green will be the rage,
And lead. the present season!
III hardly think twill take q sage
To understand the reason!)
passed her adyship-f full dressed
And heard her softly humming;
Il always like to look my best:-
Aud green is SO bccomingw
Her later dresses not yet shown
Will call for untold praises,
The same green ground d-but thickly
strewn
With buttercupssand daisies!
Her robes are trimmed with trailing
vines.
And some with ferns and grasses;
While the sweet scent Of eglantines
Will greet you as she passes.
Her ornaments are pearls-in showers =
She spares not bud or blossom;
For all the rarest, sweetest flowers
Are clustered on her bosom.
lis the wild, capricious elf
IL bound TO be the sleader!v
Aud really ! th;D, myself
That none ca supersede her!
L. A. PAUL.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-02

An elderly gentleman In the cars b
tween Houston aud San Antonio ap
preached : stranger and ssid:
"Excuse me, but il your name Smith z
"No"
"PIease excuse my mistake"
"You needn't excuse yourself, 81.
though, 70 tell the truth, I'd rather havg
no name q I'll, or Be called Judas u.
CARROT, than have the name OF Smith.
BY the way, what 10 your nsne2"
s6mithS-Texss Siflings.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-02

Brief Description Of 6oUe of tht
Ornaments Of the New


A Times reporter called q ths new
State House grounds and was shown the
|statuavy which will occupy . position o.
the Washington street end Of tho Capt.
|tal. Two ots1besc groups are fnished.
lone pioneer group consisting OF q
father, mother and son (; the other group
lof Indians warrior, . sQuaW and 81
Indian boy. In the first group the father
will be ten feet and half high, and
represents an old man in back woods
COSTUME and rcsting upon his gun. This
lie cut from one solid piece OF stone, tho
|gun, however, being cast into bronze,
and is remarkable for it, natural appear
Iance and artistio workmanship. The
mother IL about ten feet high aud Il
represented - carrying . small bundle
Iin. her right hand, while her left IL
lshading her eycs as she peers In the
distance. The son is about nine feet
high, and 10 dressed In wood-cutter'a
suit and bears an axe on bis shoulder.
The axe will be cast in bronze. In the
Indian group the warrior IL ten and Z
half feet high and carries tomahaWk in
his right hand, while with his left be
|clasps bow to bis breast. On his back
|is strung Z quiver Of arrows. The Oth-
|ers Of this group are not finished. An
eagle, i've feet high and ten feet from
wing to wing, will, with statues repre-
|senting Agriculture and Industry. COM
|plote the third, or center group.
The arrangements will be as follows |:
|On . pedestal in the center the eagle
will Be placed, and on either side, with
Iin few feet OF eagle, will be the statues
lof Agriculture and Industry. About
|6fteen feet on either side Of this group
will BE- placed, on the right, the pioneer
group, and on the left the Indian group.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-02

.sThls y Senator voorhees, | believe r.
|said : Washington tramp 70 the Tall
sycamore OF The Wabash resently. 1T
|ls,~ was the reply. "Aud I think you
|are 70 favor of the Urgent deficiency
|bili?~ n am "Ahi then give ne :
|Quarter, Senator, for I'm the worst ease
|of urgent de1elsncy you ever saw !" The
Quarter cana
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-02

|PetsrsbuFg PYsss.
The l b e. railroad Il now running
trains from Evansville 10 Terre
Haute. A new passenger train has been
placed on the road. The time of the ar
rival and departure Of passenger trains
at this point is the same - under the old
time table.
The Nationals Of Pike county will meet
In convention at Winslow, Saturday.
April 10.
The grand jury adjourned, Saturday.
Forty-five indictments were returnsd
during the session.