davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-14

~ Again the "UuOioy fioater 81 the
Independent seems 70 have been ewing.
ed.r by shot IN the Courier Of week
before lsss, that In no way mentioned
the Independent. Well. n the shot ~
random hit him We can't help II. lie
claims NJ .owes nothing Probably IL
tho Wholesale merchants books werc ex
amined they would tell different tale.
Hut that has nothing 20 do with the
question OF necessary expenses IN pub
llshing . paper. The Independent
ought to be inrnished free, 10 any one
that would consent 10 read IL regularly.
- numbers 70 whom it Il senf. aud who
have sent e back. q the paid cmisssry Of
Brisish interests, viii notread II, and We
have yet 20 SEQ tho person who thought
they got 10 cents year out Of II. II Is
which furnished lie owner with .
British dag % put 10 his window, paid
for ~the poor board aud scant clothes
furnished the "0Id man." He has our
heartfelt sympethy.
The alIusl0n to the classification Of
Rowelps Report IL calculated 10 deceive
some who do not know The facts. II Il
generally known that Rowell's Reporter
is publishod BY an advertising agent for
The purpose OF deceiving advertisers a.
arc willing to lie about their circulation
and allow R0well 10 use their columns
for auch I'd vertising q he may send them
Tor one-flfth the price they would charge
home advertisers for the same space.
The CoURTER Il not ~built that way"
and refused years ago to submit to any
auch exactions, or practice any such in
justice, hence the Rowell quotation. as
che British Gala i-thongn We have
never seen Rowelrs report, aud care
nothing about Il. But that kind OF work
Is just on per with : Dudley's Float
eris character, and We don't wonder q
his citing it.
We must, however, disclaim and dis
respect for old ago. for really, from the
bottom or our 1oos>, we pity the comp
IN this case, and he deserves better
fats. There should be . "printer's
home" estabIished BY the craft, where
worn oct men like him, could retire and
pass he ',Dere and yellow lesf" IN hon.
orabIo co0poOy - least.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-14

Introduced a. the nosnso Punlsh. |
Ing Crime Agnonst che Elect.
I've Franchise.

~ 4a0~9~~9~@s
WAsurN0Tox. Dec. lo--Tho bin In
troduced ~ enc houeo to-day By Mr..
Howard OF Indiana, puulshIng crime
sgslnst The elective franchIse. makes II
unlawful for sny pero0n 10 receive money
Ir olher valuable confederation for bic
vote q any election for representatives
In congress. The payment Of money for
the vote Of any pereou q ouch election
- also declared unlawful. Any person
violating either OF these provlel0ne shall.
upon conviction. b dislranchised for .
period ~ not less than ok or moro than
ten wears. and for such period shall b.
disqualified from holding any ofIlce oi
honor. trust or psoils under the United
States, provided that In al prosecutions
under this scs against the pers0n having
been bribesl. the Accused may. with lhe
consent ~ the prosecuting attorney. be
exempted irosn she prosecution BY max
ing known the person who gave o.
proiuised The Oribe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-14

Never 60 to bed with cold Or damp
feet.
Never lean with the back upon any
thing that Il cold.
Never b gin journey until the break
fast has BEEN eaten.
Never tske warm drinks and then i'm
medistely 20 out into The cold
Alter exercise OF any kind, never ride
In ~ open carriage or near the window
Of car Tor moment; Il 10 dangerous
10 health or even lifo
Never omit regular bathing. Tor unless
the skin Il In ac,ive condition the cold
will close the pores and favor congestion
and other diseases.
When hosrse, speak % little a. possi-
BILE until tho hoarsenees Il recovered
from, else The voice may be permanently
lost. o. difhculties Of the throat Be pro-
duced.
When going from . warm atmosphere
into cooler one, keep the mouth closed
90 that the air may Be warmed In it,
psssa9e through The nose ere Il reaches
the lungs.
Merely warm the back BY tho flre. and
never continue keeping the back com
forlably warm. TO do otherwise u de-
biIitaiine.
Never stand still III cold weather. a.
peciaIly after having taken Z m0derass
degree Of exercise: and alWavs avoid
standing on Ice Or SNOW, or where The
persoD g exposed 70 cold wind.
Keep the hack, especially between The
shoulder blades, wall covered Alec, the
cheat we'll DF0feoipd II s1oanino In :.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-14

Il q estimated By the New York
Hsrald that the sugar trust u robbing the
American people Of nearly sixty mill.
Ions or dollars annually. Hsvemver,
The great redner, and one Of the organi-
GERS Of the trust, testiied before the
senate committee that there r. made IN
this country annually shout 8 .00o 900. O00
pounds OF refined sugar alone. An "a.
vance OFF, cents pound mcsns. there.
fore, % extrs sjxty millions year taken
from the consumers Of tho country. The
advance slroady made By The trust 10 a.
moet cents, and The trust he's hardly
cot " hand u ~. The proceedings
that are pending e. How York againss
thls gigantic combination. will BE- fol.
lowed with great interest By the public.
The argumouta Of counsel will Be- heard
o. she 9th, and : decIsion % The case
WIN probably b obtained early 10 The
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-14

The question may be asked, What con i.
stitutes successful farmer? Different
individuals would give different IN.
|ewers. To one farmer success means !
|conatantly increasing bank account; "a
another, farm improvement and im.
proved farm buildings: but there ere
some men who dc NOT seem 10 know
what success means. According 10
American Rural Home. the succcssf,,l
farmer u not necessarily the man who
raises the largest crops aud aells them
Tor the most money, or wh0hah the flmes,
stock and farm buildings, or the lsrg.
ct bank account, but he who most hene.
its himaels, HE family and the world,
from whatever position he may fill. Al
farmer may have wealth. dino cattle and
barns, and stlIl there may be no Gun.
shine N the home. The outside world
will look on such Z man and ssy
There % successful farmer: he Il max
Ing money look 81 his stock and farm n
Yes, but while HE nelds are fertile III
home d desert.
The farmer, 20 be successful n IN.
must cultivate his mind a. veil - Lisl
land. he 'nu<t remember that NJ = ~.
pendent upon others, a. Others are nnon|
him. H. must bring con,ensmant. d.
llence and home 1--we into iii vork |
Inc farmer must remember that h. T. ! |
citizen, and the citizen should Be public
spirited. 4 man u sometimes asjd tol
pave reached tho top round IL The Ia. |
|der. out u ne has reached The lop 81
pulling others down, who like hImse,f
we're climbing round By roumd. W can
msra'y call BE eKr success So jf
'"e farmer rs grown rich In Iania aud
mooey oy making Oihere poorer, W do|
a" 'i-'s him with The sucresstul fsrmev
onc 80 ~ Ute mstns Intelligence. broth.
cry "ves No. -. rur'ir spirit, zen.
er's''y e"'l .''ieste b, No ,ixhl. "a |,
iroH mere gcl'yy, out from the kocvk
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-14
THE INDIANA
STATE SENTINEL
The Best Family Newspaper In vnerl-
oai The Best state Newspaper IN
lndIa0al
'cs'sa sai Mt sia NIX" 1 on YsIss

THEINDlANA STATE SENTINEL Il walk
Ing rapidly to tho lead ~ one Of The best
family newspapers IN the country. II 10
40 large and full Of news that people
wonder ~ the low price at which 81 IL
published. Ito merits ~ family paper
will be told 70 you BY every one OF its
numerous readers. They will tell you
that every week they fnd notcs and
news from every county ID The State snd
from every locality IN the United States
and the Old World. They will reII YOU
that every week they find articles from
people IN every calling IL life how this
farmer prospered, how that one failed /:
the cost and profit OF crops last raised !;
tho management Of cattle and live stock
Of al kinds; the treatment OF orchards.
farms, fields, and thousand and one
other matters In which people are inter-
ested. The Farmers Household IL we'll
and ably represented nv his wife and
who take Won into their par
Tors and kitchens. gardens aud dsiries.
and tell You how each occupy their time
Tor their own profit and the good or
Others. They contribute thGnsands Of
recipes for preparing food. curing meats.
making all kinds Of cakes, ornaments
for the house aud personsl sdornmenis.
III having = tendency to increase and
Improve the comforts Of home and fire.
side. Other features Of The STATE SEW.
rINEL are ita leading and fearless editori-
ais; its home correspondence; it's tele-
graphic markets; its humorous. CON-
mercial and financial departments ALI
combining 10 make Il what 10 required
for No. ! family journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-14

Notice Of Final Settlement Of Es.
tate.
NOTICE IL hereby given TO the credit.
- ore and heirs oil Felix Birk. deceased
70 appear in the Dubois CircuI, Court
held ~ Jssper. Indiana. on the IN day
Of January, 1889. and show canse II
any. why the Final Settlement Account.
with the estate Of said decedent should
not be approved.
ANDREW BIRK, Admr.
JOHN l. BRETz Attorney.
Dec Z, 1883 2w.s
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-14

The Chicago Herald 10 the folio ~
Ing paragraph, dIaclosee the extent Of,
Icdlsns's estate pride" n The President
elect:
While nearly every other state has
6een heard from. no political clubs o.
military organizations IN Indiana have
eIGni1ed IN Intention ofpariicI paiIng IN
the Inauguration ceremonies. Except
among the "10aters" there u not much
enthoelssm lov Harrison II Indiana.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-14

Tho law forhIds any pensloner bar.
calming. promlslng os selling M omsr.
eerls ponxiOn before Il becouses due aud
or The other hand, 81 pcreons are ~.
o'o1cn % accspl The aame IN any man
~, - secushv Or otherwise. The 6s.
- uxe'' y eltO tor any v!'iuIon ~ ~
60 r''d equal upon the 90 der sud III.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-14

Estvaved from the lot OF the under
signed. living in Jssper, on Tueaday
morning, Dec. llth, 1883. one black and
white spotted sow, with two sli's in Ien
ear. Any one giving any information
concerning said SOW or returning the
same will be rewarded.
ANDREW 6cHERRER.
Dec. II. 1858 3w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-14

~ suppose you got plenty 20 ct
IhhMk-giving'? ssid me ninIsier.
"Yom he'll did" replied the tramp.
"And you are than \ tu 70 the Almighty
FOR bic goodness 70 your"
NAV; ThamksgIvin'S can't hold !
candle 20 election day. You have %
beg thtnge now, hue election day the
politicians just chucked Il q you.S
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-14

Ch!letmss Day, commensoaiIng lhe
nativity ~ Chriel, b eeld % have been
0sr' kept IN % AMd ordered % b kept
= : so!s9n ioose b Popo Telespborco,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-14

nslf YOU want good likeness now
is The time 70 get Il Ut y. N. Hun'cn's
IN Jasper. Any style and I'll sIxes. %
order. II.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-14

CRoUP, WHooPlxe Covoz and Rron-
chi!is Immediately relieved BY shlloh's
Cure. Is
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-14

The Daily Sentinel will be sent to any
address for 3 Q cents = month. The
Sunday Sentinel will be sent to any
address for $500 per year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-14

Peru sentinel
The laboring men should zee that
their wages are increased In accordance
with republican promises. Or know the
reason why they have been He'd 10 for
the past four months. Having sowed
tho wind. Blaine, Harrison ct. a. should
reap The whirlwind. The republican
isrmers who 90 eagerly gulped down the
beautiful fairy tales Of what protection
would do for them are earnestly request
ed 10 take note Of tho rapid rise IN the
price Of their products during the next
four years. Observe the great increaee
IN price Of farms. the mys'esions disap.
pearsnce Of mortgages. and give thanks
to protection for the blessings II bringe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-14

the communism most dangerous 10
our republic Il thu communism Of those
who absorb al the earnings OF labor
The red dag Of this communism waves
over the land, and under II We too often
hear the atentorian voice NJ thu sheriff
and aucsioueer crying: Elbow much do
I hear for this little home? Going for
the morlagsl Gentlamen do l hear any
more7 Going going gone 70 The
mnrtagagers Pass 0us the furniture"
This Il the red flag and this Il the com
munism that Il demoralizing people by
making our men tramps and criminals
and our daughters pick pockets aud pros
tilutes. - Bakers Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-14

We want i've e~ntleman or lady In every
fownehlp In indiana "a work for us. send
for letter NJ Instructions.
Address al orders %
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-14

Investigating Dudloy's Letter.
u q pretty positively known thAt tho
federal grand Jury conaumed the day
Friday IN Investigating tho Dudley let.
ter. Edllor M0res, % the Sentinel. and
olhers who we're Unidentified with the
Charge made agalnsl Dudley. fingered
about The corridors near tho Jury room.
and some Of them Were called IL 4
probable The jury viii make Z partial
report Saturday and adjourn Tor Z week.
Il 70 quite generally believed IN Indici.
ment will 20 returned against Dudley. ~
Indianapolis Sentinel.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-14

~ U.-The hlghest price, IN trade iallowed
sor al klnde % COUNTRY PROF. UfE. Chi.
csse0 0OOTs and SHOES HATS ard CAPS,
- great variety, CHEAP
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-15

To any one who has made retro
spect Of what Southern California was
some ten years ago and what it is to-
day it will be observed that its rapid
grawth and development has beer
Something marvellous. But from pres
ent indications the future will devel-
ope a still more rapid pace, and this
assertion can be satisfactorily ac-
counted for. In the first place South
ern California for climate has no su-
perior on earth, and but few if any
equals. 1t possesses resources innu-
merable and which do now and will
further in the future present the
greatest attraction for the farmer,
miner, manufacturer, mechanic and
laboring man. Our horticultural in
terests are great. They embrace
everything that can be grown
in the temperate and tropical
zone, and the profits realized from
their cultivation are enormous. The
mining interests afford great oppor-
tunities for developing and will richly
repay the enterprising capitalist for
his investment. Nearly everything
known to metallurgy is to be
found here, as well as coal, borax and
coal oil. The manufacturer finds an
illimitable field for enterprise, for here
are found fuel and material; and the
market for his product. is had in the
rapidly growing territories Of the
Southwest. Southern California is so
situated that it will eventually COM
mand the trade of the Pacific Coast
from California to Cape Horn. 1t is
also nearer by steam and sail to the
islands of the Pacific and Australia
than any other part of Western
America. Here in Los Angeles
| is the Pacific termini OF
three great competing transconti-
mental lines, with certainty Of a
fourth, and probably a fifth and sixth
road in a very short time. The
mechanic is afforded a great and
growing field in which to use his
skill at high wages, and the oppor-
tunities for the unskilled laboring
man are not to be equaled in any
other part of the United States.
Southern California has no equal
on earth. It is an empire of itself,
and its future possibilities are
greater than the mind can conceive.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-15

THE Blaine letter is a veritable
apple of discord cast into the Repub-
lican Olympus. Had he been an eager
aspirant for the nomination he had a
pretty clear course, and his success
would have to be accepted by all
competitors with good grace. More
over, the party leaders and press to a
very large extent have all the time
been committed to the opinion that
the plumed knight from Maine was
by all odds the most available candi-
date in the field. These views were
not unanimous, but they were quite
general. The withdrawal of Mr..
Blaine encourages a perfect horde OF
candidates to shy their castors
into the political ring. While the
well defined and clearly computed
antagonism to Blaine may be wiped
out, the road is opened for the intro
duction of endless and nameless ami
mosities and antagonisms to spring
up. And, by the way, all the Blaine
resentments will not be wiped out by
the absence of Mr.. Blaine's name
from the National ticket. Ex-senator
Conking the other day give vent to
the pent up fires in his heart, which
have not cooled in the long lapse OF
years. He discovered the fact with
out equivocation that the Maine
Statesman would be quite as agree
able to his mind, if on the ticket in
person, as if represented by his
proxy, whether under the name of
Sherman, Hawley, Allison or other
disguise. Then the press of the party
is good deal handicapped in its pre-
vious ardent advocacy Of Mr.. Blaine.
1t has been good deal unrestrained
in insisting on him as by far the
strongest man in the field. 1t must
be awkward to be forced to
back man confessedly less
available before the people. AS
for ourselves, while recognizing
Mr.. Blaine's hold on the popular i'm
agination and his great strength on
this Coast, as compared with any other
Republican, still we never could dis
guise from our mind his weakness at
other points. We do not think him
the strongest candidate absolutely in
his party. Sherman would be an
easier man to beat, so would Hawley.
There may be others who would be
harder to defeat.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-15

First Congregational Church, under the
auspices of the Y. M. G. A., which was very
largely attended. The following was the
programme:
"Hail Smiling Morning." by male quar-
tette."
"Jonsthan's Visit to Boston," by male
quartette.
CuntraIto solo-"In Silent Mead" by Katie
Lee and VIM. Gray.
Bass solo-"Old," by Knowlton.
Baritone medley, by Woody.
California laughing-song, "Climb 1t, by
song-"The sparrows' Twitter." by quar-
tette.
song-"The Mountain Home,' by quar-
tette
song-"Grandmothe Told Me so," by
quartette.
Tenor solo-"Todle," by Woody.
Song-"Annie Laurie" by quartette.
Song-"Remember Now Thy Creator" by
quartette.
song-"Hallelujah 'Tis Done," by quar-
tette.
Contralto solo-"Not Ashamed of Christ,
by'Maggie Woody.
Song~"Farewell Glee." by male quartette
concluding with the song entitled $1,000
Might"
This company expect to give one more
entertainment here next week at the Uni
varsity
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-15

similar records in this State. Their
safety cannot be jeopardized for a
moment. Where are they to 60 while
the new Court House is being fin
ished? We confess We are at
loss to say where, and un-
til that point is settled the
scheme noted above will be
largely chimerical. It is not to be
expected either that those who sub
scribed so much money for the pur'
chase of the site on Main street will
quietly consent to have the present
Court House become the permanent
site of the Federal building. As We
say, those who are moving in this
affair have probibly considered all
these points. They may be ready
with a full solution Of the difficulty
but the method is dark to our mind
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-15
A New Feature.

Mr.. Louis Newman, who is constructing
the handsome building on the corner of
First and Spring streets, is about to institute
new feature in this city. He has hurried
the excavation of the basement, and in the
meantime has had placed on the ground a
sufficient quantity of brick to construct the
walls. Yesterday, the workmen COM
menced the laying of the first tier of brick,
and the back wall already shows a wonder
full progress, but not content with this, Mr.
Newman has made arrangements with the
Electric Light Company to furnish him
a iht Snn nlph beye
be a full force of men at work all nigh,
long, pushing the walls toward compile
tion. By this means, the building will be
up before many other buildings commenced
long before have got much beyond the
second story.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-15

cengFcGational EnteFtainmont.
woody's Quartette, Of Chicago, gave q
musicsl entertainment last evening ct the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-15
Bishop. the MIND Reader.

full house assembled last night at Ar
mory hall to witness Mr.. Washington Irving
Bishop, in his wonderful performances in
divining what is passing in the minds of
other people. In view Of the press of mat
ter in the columns OF the HERALD to-day,
and also in view OF the elaborate treatment
Mr.. Bishop received at the hands of this
journal a few days ago, an analysis Of
what was done last night is omitted. An
other stance will be held tonight at the
same place and again on next Saturday.
Mr.. Bishop will look quite through the
thoughts of other men,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-15
Shadows OF a Home.

The above play drew another large audi
ence to the Pavilion last night and proved
10 be an exceptionally strong piece. The
play was well received by the audiel ce, tn Q
comedy parts receiving a large portion OF
the applause. Tonight East Lynne will be
the nlay
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-15
At the Pavilion.

The Wilbur Comedy Company continues
to do a very good business at Hazards Pa
yilion, Their attractions are very popular,
well set and carefully produced. The prices
are extremely popular. Good houses and
pleased audiences are the rule.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-15
Netice e rIail SIN ubscribers,

The papers of all delinquent mail sub.
ocribers to the Los Angt les DAILY HERALD
viii be promptly discontinued hereafter.
No papers will be sent to subscribers by
= all unlees the same have been paid for in
advance. This rule is infiexible.
AYERS LYNCH,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Grlsmers at the Grand
Opera House.

Bhe OfIbmeHB Ht inc GF0n d
Opera House.
very fair house assembled last night at
the Grand, to witness the Grismer Company y
in Rosedalc. For tonight Mr.. Grismer's
own version of Hugh Conways Called Back.
The play is based upon q story that is weird,
and fascinating, having for motive the
strongest plot in recent fiction. Mr.. Girls
mer in his dramatization has grasped the
extraordinary story with most accurate
and skillful appreciation and he has
wrought out of the material a play that will
live. His play is true to the text and as
cleverly constructed as The Ticket of Leave
Man-one play that will hold its own. The
language Of Mr.. tsrismer's play is as clear
and fOrcible a. that of some Of the standard
works. and the scenes Of the book are repro
duced 70 faithfully cs to recall every detail
Of the original
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-15
Tn Adxarfiser

To insure insertion in the DAILY HERALD
Of ali new advertisements, as well as changes,
they must be handed in before O'Clock
Z. II.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-20
Alma. Mich. Friday. Apr 20, 1888.
Evidence Accumulating A nSt Edv n
Palmer.

a gentlemm named Myron Trayr,
who worked for ID. Il. Sullivan Ia [
season, says that soon after Mrs. +. l.
mer disappeared. hr met Palmer in Nr.
Hicks S saloon and that Ed. asked Il m
II he wanted to make some money. c
told Palmer yes. he was always ready
to do that. Palmer then said. come to
my house tomorrow night. | have n
job for yon. He went there rs Palmer
suggested and Palmer told him that he
had murdered his wife and the body
was buried in the barn. that Inc was
obliged To keep watch all the time an
le wanted he should take it away.
Upon his refusal To do SO. Palmer told
him that if he ever told what he had
done he would do him. After leayiu &
here Traver learned through the pape S
of what had been discovered and brooC-
ing over what he knew. it so troubled
HIM that he wrote to the Prosecuting
Attorney stating What Palmer told him
and expressed his Willingness to testify
in furtherance of the ends of justice.