davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-07

4u0o0uo 4<~s@Oes89@s
JEvvrR~oNviLLE, Ism. November 30. :
Aaron Fraxies. colored. died early les
might in The Indiana State prlson. q thil
city. Of tyhoid fever. He Was ~,
|prisoner. sent up from Decatur count,
10 September. lo03. for he connection
vith ~ Notable Garrett Walton muir
der.
John Walton, : wealthy farmer. 70.
aiding near Adams, 10 Decatur county
|agsd 6(ty'swo yeare q tho time ehess H.
|oidenlo commenced. reputed n b. worth
|enywhoss from 175,0o0 20 $50, co., and
GeorEo Garrett. : worthless sort Of fell
low. (e)l ID love With Emma Arnold. =
handsome Young woman Of the neigh
boshood. Garnet YES the favori(e with
the young woman but - Walton was
so wealthy The girl and Garrett conspir-
IA together that she should wed him.
divide hIs martial rights 70 her, aui
keep Garrett applied with money until
Walton could Be gotten rid OF. when
they wers to marry and enjoy bic for
tune openly. This awful conspiracy, .
YES proved q The trial. was deliberately
carried out, Aaron Frazier, colored being
~--~sss~
<cqu'.ss< ~ 2. ~ moruer - .ne ycuu'uks
Ccuusy O.cuss co"sss !" "'cm ~ sook
c".ne y ve"uo 49, ue cov"sy.
~ .- .'s :.'' "u"e y NV -
.:,. ss S.. r. - ~ ~ " . -"
sent 70 the southern Indiana prison for
life on plea Of guilty by the Decatur
County Circuit court and Emma Wal.
80 49, - ~ ~ ., 49, - u's'osy
.spo's - ~ s'v n "s.e-
:s.. = W. wv $3.50 ",n'ss ~ rss1ssr
= ~ 49, s' 80. se, - - - osas
.'GsIP... q" -. ..t"s u 49, e9'n'
.s,.srr 49,, sI h !. s.y s"ur ~ usy I"
-. 49, - -ss-s 4. 49, e - 800.
= 49, ss.. 4t. IA u .ne
= - . -"s.a Ws,.a s.u 49, "a .o'u s.e 800
80 49, $3.50. G". o ~ 'Io :s
= -. sA ~. sa,@
s ~. wv y w = ."1 Ill Dim NO
49, ~ ~ ~. .. Tvs ~. VII y sus-
psSsn ~ % s.nkI 70 Prove ~
=" r,u.I w.s. - yu.S ~ o 80
49, . . 1870 . -" 40 s.~' WI
~ 80 sse s
ss~ ee<1 -
.S.ss. - -ssss = =. :. 1 - 49,.
~ 49, ~ 1871 " 49, - PsoeIess ! va
. ov ss,n, noo,e s9a 90 tne s'!I-
49, Jul nso's = n,x"s %
~ w.,. 49, w.ooI go, -. ~ 1Ssn; DO Mrs..
snon 80 g puss M winoow cuF'a'ne
'o .s ~ .ne o'a .nan' smo
s,'o mn ~. .n.ouSn ~ uuvw. A.
!. 49,. 49, 49, c.y 49, .uvsne5 co:'
- = 49, 49, o "n'In : W. : urInk
~ ~" "Iu ~ Io.',c - nsy asck:
:" .ock /. nesvI'y ioa9eu mus.es sno
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-07

nn,srs1 q ~ Pssascs Z Jsspss I.1Isna - tsans
nisslsa shssssA ~ nal = ssess<-elae nsassr-l
The Presidents Message.
Congress reasssmbled % Monday lei,
end Prooideae Clevelasd eens % Il bic Al.
nual Message. This time. The election b.
Ing over, 10 doals 10 moro ohao one cub
ject. He der not WAIVER. hoUovers u bic
oarlG vioUs, bot dovocoo two and . hall
columns 81 he Ten bic message 0ooupIoo.
20 uvglng upoo Congroes the necessltv
snd luseioo 81 : modi0oalion o. the tariff
uuo6 articles o. ordinary necessity. end
asve stho lines ~ Clearly Ard dhsInctly
defined. There shoold - 20 cessation
ef she struggle until : plsn = pere:ceed.
fair and conservative toward exioting
induassiss. bos which will Todooe Tie
cost TO consumer Of The nocoeoarIoo Of
1I(c, while Il provides for our manuese-
ourore lhe advantage Of freer raw me-
opvIals and permils % injury 20 the In
oorests o. American labor. Il should
never b compounded; Il q the peo-
ple6 cause" He goes On and shows The
ovils already aeiefng from loglslaii0n IN
lhvoP 81 coF(ain clooooo, aod how II
builds % soIfshnees, and lack OF pro-
Dor regard for The limitations Of the
national Coaslitusjon. end disregard Of
many poolie insssests which be emu
he oouevaluIalss he countsy On ~
present domestio tranquility. and it.
eoodIgioo % peacs With I'll nstions.
He calIo oeeenlIoa % the Fisheries
question, and again asks for further
powers OF retaliation % b used 10 me-
cessary, or such Iegislation - shall lead
70 the flnal amicable settlement Of the
question.
Sc SAYS he correspondence IL regard
20 The Lord eaekvIlls incident will BE-
subuitled 70 Congress. and that be con-
sIdered SackviIle's dismissal : necessity
@ he proper sell-respect Of The govern
meut.
Hs roeommends : survey Of che
boundary line % Alaska; q agreement
With Graf Britain IL regard to rslise To-
- aGordod vessels in distress on The
great lakes; treaty with France ID 70 !.
Rnrd % natuFalized citixeDs; sympa-
lhizes with Germany ~ her loss OF two
Emperors. and 90 on through al our r.
latioas with Tie Governments Of the
world.
He recommcuds revision o. our
nasoF.Ilzssio1 Isws. end ne essaolish.
nooe - Wooh1ngton City Of National
bnreau q ostoraIizatioD. - which must
- reported Al c1seo q naturalization
onyWhogo d tho United States, % thai
trouble Win Iorelen ecve!umenss Io|
$500 9. spurious nasurallnelon may bel
evosoeo-
nS rseCs.o: : sees?.uln!lon os|
ne Consular servioo. end ~ reduction
= nunoer; also lsvocs actioe By Con-
9rsss g ese1:s y ne Ce.esoniaI celebra-
s1oo e Nsw York Apri. q 1850. q the|
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-07
The INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL CO.,

Notice Of Final Settlement or e.
tate.
NOTICE Il hereby given 10 the credit.
- ore and heirs Of Felix Birk. deceased,
70 appear In the Dubois Circuit Court,
held q Jasper. Indiana, on the 7th day
Of January, 1889, and show cause II
any. Why the Final Settlement Accounts
with the estate Of said decedent should
not be approved.
ANDREW BrRK, Admr.
JoHx 4. BRETx. Attorney.
Dec. z. 1888 2w.s
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-07

|NO14C6 III ALL
NOTICE Il hereby given BY The un.
- dersigned that no hunting. fshimg,
or treepassing Of any kind will be allow.
ed on any Of the following described
real estate, situated 10 Dubois county,
Indiana, and any person found on said
land without right, will Be prosecuted
to the full extent Of the law:
The northeast Or. OF the north east ar.
Of scc 30, t. g., Il. I west, 40 acres. The
souii- west or. OF the southeast ar. Of sec
rs. r. S., II. s west. 40 acres. The e0uth-
east pt Of the nOrth.west Or. Of the south
east Or Of sec Is, r. g., r.. west, 20
acres. The southeast pit OF the south.
west ar Of the northeast Qr Of sec rs. r.
! B., Il. west, IS acres. The south Ut ol
the north west ar Of the northeast or OF
sec 25, r. I s., Il. west, Is scres. rhe
soush east az 81 the north west ar OF sec
36, T. S., Il. west. 20 acres. The south
|Qr sec 80, =. s., II. west Is acres.
HENRY BoEHLEIN.s
The south. east ar of the south- west a.
|of sec 30. + i 8, r Z vest. The north.
half Of the northeast a. Of sec 81. + ! 8,
r west. The northeast ar or the south.
east ar OF sec 81, + 8, K west. The
south.east Or OF the northeast ar or sec
Ia. r s, r west. In Bainbridge tn.
The northeast ar Of the n0rth-wae a.
|Of sec 90 4 1 >, r 4 west. The east-haiI
I0f the Southwest ar Of sec 20, + ] b. II
Is west. The east-half OF the north vi eel
Iqr OF sec 50, + SRA west. In Marion
tn. JOsRPu scupoRnrp =
TIE south-half OF The southeast ar Of
section 30, + 3, r west. The south.
west ar Of the southwest Or Of sec 20, I
8, h west. Part Of the south west
Iqr Of the eouth.west or Of sec 20, T s,
X west, IS acres.
CHARLEs SANDER
The northwest Or OF the northeast az
fof sec 30, 4 8. r I west. The south.
east ar Of the northeast Or Of sec 80, + /
is, R. west.
JosRPH BUEHLRR, IN.
The west.half Of The southwest ar Of
|sec 80, + Is, R4 west.
BERNARD KLUENPgn.s
The southeast ar Of the southeast a.
|of sec Is. tbs, r s west, S01 acres. The
northeast q u The northeast ar OF sec
=, T9S. r 5 west, ~ acres. The north.
balf OF The south-esst ar Of the north
east Or Of sec I. TT 8, B west, 20 acres.
ANDREw j. HoCHoEsAN0.
The west.hali Of The south. east ar Of
sec 81, It's, R4 west. The southeast
qr OF the eouth-west qr OF sec u, T ] 8,
Il west.
JOSEPH SCHNEIDER.
The east-hslf Of The south. west ar Of
Geo 10. tbs, r west. The west hall
|0f the soUth-esst Or Of Geo 10, It's, RI
west. The east-hssf Of the east half Of The
northwest qr Of sec 30, 4 8. RI west.
HENRY HERBrG.
The west. half Of The south. west ar Of
Geo 81, I'll 8, R4 wet. The east.half Of
the northwest ar Of go 8, + : 8, r
PAUL En0ELnARDr.s
Part q she south.half OF The south.
east a. oeooc =, IT'S B 3 west, 76 acres
The wuuo-half Of the east-half Of the
norlh-Wo1 q OF sec 30. r Is. r I west
Nov. Is. lsss--Sw.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-07

w. ~ - -. - gsSs - cnsooE1A
whn shsvas : CA1d, sAscrisd for CastoriA
w. - hssans NJ. - ding = CassoriA.
Wha - CAndss.. - ssvs IN casaasiA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-07

The Daily Sentinel will b sent . any
eoorooo tov 90 oonts month. The
sunday oO0tlneI will b sent t. any
eoosooo tos $500 Per year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-07

RAt xs1lsvilIA Rv1asvIlls suborb,
AocN 9eoIooemeyer, took de hsurin9
s.sss s NE seernily. ~ ; prospefous
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-07

Al persons indebted 70 the under.
signed. BY either note or on account, ere
notified 70 call and settle BY Jan. !,
1889, o / must have money. "A word
70 the wise d su6loiont.n
JAcoB b. 6Exo.
Nov 80. 1858, 80. Cslestins,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-07

Onlcers Tor the ensuing year: \. A.
Glezen, w. -. J. n. Lennon, s. W.;
Il +. MIlburn, j. ". !; 7. KeIIams, Trsas. !;
w. 4: Cooper, 6ec'y. Regular Com. Oh
Saturday night precodlag oaeh fnll
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-07

SADDLES. OF ALL KINDS.
HEAVY wagon Harusss.
STRONG Eack nornoae.
DURABLE 0orse nlankeeo,
GOOD LAP RO0E0.
y. =. Harneeo OIL
And every article needed for conlo and safety ~ M
and horse when % thoros1 All oF saIe q ow paices
Come and see. 1ODN Tn0YLRk
Oct TO- l088
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-07

y. n.-The hlghest price. IN srnda, allowed
Tor al hinde % COUNTRY PROLUCE. Cki-
cneo n0OTS nad SHOES HATS and CAPS.
IN great variety C0EAPs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-07

Part q s6e oouth.half OF The south
oast a. oeooc q, It's, B vast. 76 acres
The WuUo-holf % the oast-half Of thl
north-WoU a OF &c 80. r 8, r west
NICHOLAS HERDi0.s
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-01-26

"News end Observer Rev Dr.. r.
H aohnson. ofthis city. is preparing
for carrying on large evangelistic
work in the eastern part Of the State
under tho auspices of the Orange
Preshytery. The work will be cons
menced 1t oncs, and DR.. johnson
will be aided by three or tour compe
tent assistants. The organization Of
churches and the building Of houses
of worship among the denomination
OF Presbyteriaus will be the chief iea.
lures 1t ia probably that between
three aud fonr thousand dollars will
be efficiently spent in this undertake
ing duril,g the ensuing year.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-01-26

Omaha. Arb. Jan. lS-TLe fallow
ing story Of the storm was told yes
terday by resident OF Ord. Neb.
Miss Minnie Freeman, the young lady
teacher at tue Myra Valley district
school. had thirteen pupis under
charge, whose ages ranged from 6 to
u years. When the blizzard struck
the school house. the building was
unrooied and the frightened little
ones exposed to the elements. Miss
Freeman with rare presence Of mind
gathered the pupils together and
securing coil of strong twiue she
tied them sIl together by The arms.
three abreast. The yenpgest child
she took in her arms. After tying the
end Of the string around her body,
selecting her way carefully, she led
her little charges with wor.ls Of en-.
couragemsDt through deep drifts and
blinding snow Ia farm house three
quarters Of u mile distant where all
were taken in.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-01-26

Fayetteville '0bserver::' The elec.
ton OF President Cleveland has given
the country peace and quiet, and as
the colored man has enjoyed the bless
ings and received the benefits bestow.
ed by the Democratic party, his rights
maintained and perfect justice accord
ed him, ii would be natural to sup@
puse that he would appreciate the
blessings and be grateful; but on the
contrary, it is evident that they are
welded to the old idol, and that if we
expect to carry the State, We must do
it by white votes alone. They cans
not see that even in the matter OF edu-
cation the largest part of the money
by which the public schools are main
tanned is taken from the pockets Of
white men to educate their children.
For public aud educational purposes
the white people pav s1.S75,0OO and
for the co!ored only slas,0O0. That
the white people should quietly sub
init to this is evidence sufficient that
they are the best friends that the mes
gro has. s25O,OOO of this money is
given 10 the education of the negro.
or just twice as much as lie pays for
al! purposes. Nevertheless they are
solid, and will continue so. The re
cord OF the Democrats in this, as in
all other matters, is c0mmendable:
but it will never receive conmenda-
tion or gratitude from the colored
race. So iu the next election, as in
the pas, it must depend upon itsown
united efforts.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-01-26
The Public Roads.

From all directions the newscomes
to MS that the public roads are worse
than ever known.
The present system OF working the
roads has beenYn vogue for more than
century and it il now, and has been
for years, clearly demonstrated to be
a failure. tits evident therefore, that
o new plan must be adopted.
The new plan that we would sug-
gest is, that the county issue bonds
running 20 years at 6 per cert and
from a sale of these bonds, which
would always copmand par value,
perhaps premium, the roads could
be put in good and permanent con.
.ditioh. Say for instance, that The road
from Hillsboro to Cedar Grove dis
tsnce OF s miles, could be MacadamizS
ed. This would afford labor tor N u
ny people. It would give sale for
thousands of cords of rock lying on
the road side, and thus turning rock,
that has been turned by the plows for
o century with no profit, into mo.
ney.
We are informed by . very intelli-
gent expert that cubit yard of rock
broken up will Macadamize three teet
in length, 6 inches deep and Is feet
wide. Thus it may be seen that the
work will not be very expensive aud
when we consider the great advau-
tage to every body that will flow from
good and permanent Macadamized
roads, the cost should not be IN the
way. A community is judged very
much by the condition OF the roads.
We venture that the best team in the
county could not. without great dam
age pull more than 600 pounds from
the Oaks to H;llsboro, from Chapel
Hill to Hillsboro. or from Caldwell to
Hillsborc.
We are not welded to this or any
other plan to work the roads. We
only throw them out and would in.
vits criticism or suggestions Of some
other plan. But one thing is certain,
TO wit: We must have better roads.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-01-26
The f;oht made IL ,hs Ranub,;ca,

The fight made BY the Republicans
against Dir. Lamar is a disgrace to
our civilization. Try as much as they
may. these republican Senator's can
not hide the principle expressed in
their vOtes.against Lamar-ve prefer
the worst enemy OF the peoples il he
be Republican, to the purest and
most learned man II be be Democrat.
That is what they say by their action.
This iniquitous policy should con
denim the Republican party forever in
the eyes Of every patriotic Southern
man. The Republican party cannot
grow in the South because it does
nothing worthy Of Southern appre
citation, !. is the enemy Of our peo-
pie.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-01-26

The berry Of the China tree, which
is 80 plentiful in this vicinity. IL
preventive of the destruction Of the
young plants of cabbage and collards
by the cut worm in the spring. The
method Of using the berry is to insert
one Of them in thr earth by the side
OF the plant, at the time Of transplant>
ing. The cut worm, which is such q
pest 10 = vegetable garden, will no,
come near. enough to the berry Ia
reach the plant. This is the expert.
ence OF one who has repeatedly tried
it.--Charlotte DJmocrot
This il very simple remedy and
we hope our readers will cut this out
and try it. Ifirue ID might l'e avail
able With the tobacco planters ---Rg
coRDEg
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-01-26

We see that our special Committee
headed by chairman Battle have had
an interview with Mr.. Mills the chair.
man Of the Wages and Means Com,
mittes at Washington and the grand
result seems 10 be that the Tobacco
tax will be repealed except upon ci-
ssrs and cigerettes Fruit Brandy
tax reduced to 10 cents per gallon.
Whisksy tax to stand but modefica
tim agreeable to our pc, pie in the
manner of its collection.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-01-26

TIE EYE OF IgIs.--rhis is played
by taking newspapers, and placing
them over clothes horse, andcuttiDg
holes large enough and high enough
for person to look through. Seve,
raj go behind the screen, and the com.
pany then guess if they can who the
owners Of the eyes are; they seldom
are able to d, SO, and the mistake.
made are frequently very ludicrous. 4
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-01-26

We are glad to see that the Hon.
James W. Read late Of Rockingham
county and our "Pat'l Winston
who has been living in Idaho for some
years, have formed q law firm and 10
Gated at wsrdner Idaho Territory.
This 10 strong firm and we will now
hear 40 more Of Western blizzards.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-01-26


THANK YoU.--It is an ugly prideful
temper that makas'it hard for sppe
people to receive a favor or TO pro-
perly express gratitude for it when
accepted.
Marion Harland, among her many
noble and true sayings speaks in this
way Of the matter:
1t ought not to cost you an effort to
say-.Thank you. or # You please !
The habit exerts an nuconcious REIN.
ing influence upon your associates,
and you dignity. instead Of lowering,
your gentlehood by being pitiful and
courteous to all. Ii you can only
maintain your position by hanghti-
ness and chilling disregard Of the
feelings Of interiors, your rank is false,
or yon unfit to hold il.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-01-26

PURIFYING THE Ana pitcher oi
cold water--it must be cold--placed
on the bureau or table in sleeping
room viii absorb the gases which in
time ELL the sir thrown off from the
lungs Of thesieeper, The virtue com
tanned in water as an absorbent and
purifier i very little kaown or under
stood. This is certainly a very easy
and convenient method Of purifying
the air. 1T IL not meant, however, to
do away with ventilation, which is
always necessary. twill readily be
seen that water standing is not 6t for
drinking in the morning. Water IN.
tended Tor the latter use should be
kept in . glass bottle with q stopper
Impure water il the cause Of more
sickness than impure air, is9 Il
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-01-26
We zee that the Republican, 10 Vii

We zee that the Republicans in Yir.
ginia are Organizing and have elect.
ed Mr.,w. @. Elan as president for
the purpose Of forming q club. We
also see that the Democrats ia several
ofthe States are organizing and look
ing forward to a vigorous cappsigD.
We are doing nothing in North Ca.
rolina.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-01-26

Beth the red aud white oak are in
great demsnd just nov. rhe iurni-
ture made from these woods takes q
high polish aud holds iis own against
all sorts o. rough usage.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-01-26

Wilmington Star: Rev. DR.. Kelley
has retracted his retraction. What
next? He says be does not relish the
idea Of having it thought be was dri.
ven into q retractiJn.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-01-26

The list of the dead by the blizzard
in the Northwest ]. increasing rapid.
Iy. II Is estimated that the victims
number al least 200.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-01-26

Mr.. Lamar on Wednesday Last
took bis sest upon the Supreme Cour,
rs Associate Justice. This is the FRS.
time for more than thrss years there
has been q full bench.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-01-26

10 lock woman in Jail Tor refusing
to talk, as they have done out 10
Cleveland, Is an extraordinary per-
formaDce. But it will be q long while
before such thing occurs again.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-01-26

Senators Rladleberger. Stanford
aud Stewart were the three RepuDli-
cans who voted with the Democrats
to confirm Mr. Lamar.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-01-26

The 22nd Of February At Washing
ton, d. q. the National Democratic
Committee will meet to determine the
time and place Of holding the Naiion-
al Democratic Convention.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-01-26

Sam Small has been sued BY Henry
=. DiIsy an actor for SANDER Better
sing Small .
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-01-26

The women Of Washington Tsrrito
ry have been invested with the right
to vote
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-01-26

Electricity. hereafter is to be the
mode of executing criIpiuals.
, 1888-08-25

I'frOm his w pen. District Agricultural
G'Boards were also appointed by him for the
"diScussion and disseminating of infOrma-
s.tiOn regarding the culture of the subSidia.
cry products. AtHis Excellency's sugges-
"tion 1 visited and addressed several Of
tthese on various topics, but especially
'Ewith regard to the prospect af a Fruit
Etrade with America. The substance of my
"remarks at the different places has been
Hprinted, by His EXcellenCy's desire, in the
"form of a pamphlet, of which a thousand
"cOpieS were printed for free distribution.
"The pamphlet treats on planting, kind to
''pIant, transit, shipping, and season to
''ship, and value of the trade, comparing
"the prospects in Trinidad with those of
"Jamaica, where the trade has advanced
"with such rapid strides. 1t can be OBJ
"tained on application at the Royal B0ta.
"nic Gardens. \ leat1et on a disease of
"TaniaS, first discovered by me in Jamaica,
"anOther on Fibre plants, and a third on
Hthe method of sowing Tobacco seed, has
"alSO been prepared and distributed. 1t
'iS intended to continue the distribution of
Conformation in this form, and a series will
''be issued treating on subjects which it is
chopped will be OF value to the planting
community. These will not displace the
'iSsue Of an Annual Report, but will be
''Subsidiary to it, and many of the articles
"will be reproduced in it Tor permanent re-
"Cord."
There are very valuable hints given in
the other remaining sections on the fruit
common to the Colony, and the staple pro-
ducts have had each a kindly notice. We
are especially struck with the remarks on
the Cocoa culture, and the suggestions we
regard as of practical utility. We think
81 49, T. II -.-