davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-10

~ Some Of our bueiness men send
away for their common printing 70 the
cities. We would ask them II this Il Z
business way 10 build up town, when
We ars prepared 10 do their work fully
o Wellf Suppose eli our citizens send
some whero else for what they need,
how long would our factories. shops and
stores, any OF them do : paying business
Live aud let live" and 'heIp each 9TH
er." are good nsottoes to build Up bust
ness 10 town. and no person will suc'
ceed with . dog 10 the msnger" dispo'
sition. We are glad 20 tsstify that oul
business men generally appreciate THU
fact, but there ere : few who need thl
sdmonItiOn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-10

NJ The papers which get their IL
Illustrated matter from the American
Press Association. are ali publishing :
very fair portrait q Hun Sam. ksr'
|chevsl. The fsdoubsable lsepubliean lead.
Ter. wire puller and legislator Of Spencer
shd labelling Il albert Fink.
the great railroad rates adjustor. u
Sam. welded ss much autocrRtic power
10 Fink. there wouIdpt be : greases pol
len Or : Democrat IN Spencer county.
But be don't, aud Spencer has Demo
cratic majority.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-10

f6The Courier acknowledges the re-
feipt Of some handsome wedding cake
from the spread set out By Mr.. Andrew
John and HE fair bride. Andrew atsvts
out early In married NE, mot being 81
ysers old yet. But with loving hearts,
ana steadfast dispositions, IN early start
nas IL advantages. Nav their married
lIls b ono Of unclouded bliss l. our
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-10

~sMv little son. three years Of axe,
was terribly sflIcsed with scrofila. His
head va entirely covered with scrofu.
lous sores, and bic body showed many
marks OF disease. A few BOTTLES q
Ayers Ssrssparilla cured him.'-W. J.
Beckett. Hymera. Ind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-10

Tnk BEsr SALvs u the world for Cuts,
Bruise1. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, 70
YER Sores, letter, Ohapped Hands. Chill
blsins, Corns, and I'll Skin Eruptions,
and poeltively cures Piles, or 10 pay re-
quired. e u guaranteed 70 give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
IS cents per box. For sale By Ashringer
Bros, jasper.
Feb. 18th, 1887. LILY.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-10

NARRIvn.- 81. Joseph's church.
ruesdsv. Feb. 9TH. 1887. BY Rev. r. Fl
dele Msute, Mr.. JosEru ugRBi0 and
Miss KATlE RATxE.
Also, u the same time. Mr.. AxDRsw
'JoRx and Miss LOUISE BEosENER.
These weddinga were largely attended
BY friends ofthe high contracting parties
The Star band met them with music q
they came from the church, and escorted
them down town, and '.j0y ruled uucon'
tined." while q night the merry dancer'
Ichassd the hours with 1ying feet I'LL day
|! light and loaging stomschs urged then
10 ret.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-10

~ Have you Malaria In your system
which you have bsen fighting With quiz
nine unsucessfuIIy Send one dollar 70
DR.. A. r Sballenberger. Rochester, Pa.
and get bic Antldote BY mall. IL does
not Immediately cure you, send : postal
card stating the fact. and the dollar will
be returned 70 YOU promptly. This Of
Ter Il made 10 those. who have lost faith
III every thing.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-10

(ELA91aS4t 80 49, s~~>>~>'
Mn. DoAxE: I'VE send you this week
the name o( Mr.. John kenuey for True.
lee Ut Hall tswmahir. with the hope and
belief that Il will meet with the favor Of
: majority Of the voters Of this township
nearly I'll Of whom are scqusiuted with
him. He has taught school for several
years, with general satisiacti0n to the
patrons Of bic schools In several distrtcts
We think be would make : very good
Trustee 70 manage school matters. on
account Of bic experience q teacher. and
that d one OF the principal duties Of th'
ONCE. while he 10, slso, thoroughly com
potent for the other duties With moth
lug against any ether candidates, We ~
heartily III favor Of Mr.. KeOney, - beini
capable, honest and Democratic:
WORMS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-10

FSRR. Another big 1re In Oakland
City On Sunday, $50 U0U Ioss about e27.-
OOU insurance. Among the losers was
NJ. Geo. Bohners, formerly Of Jssper,
who had stove and tin store compIcte-
~ destroyed. He says the IRE burned 40
derccIy that not an article Of his stock
was saved He had : ssock valued ~
eli 700 or $4,000. and was insured for
o1.UU0. lie thinks he will be able 70 get
: room which will do for HE business
until the block burned can lie rebuilt.
and will resume business In : short
time. He says the buildings ware in The
hre lImits and will now b replaced BY
brick ones.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-10

RrDr. W. n. Cotton. dentist. has con-
cluded to remain In Jasper and may Be
found q Louie Gramelspaeher's corner,
opposite tho indiana Hotel. where he 4
prepared 10 do al classes Of dental work
~ reasonable prices. Work warranted
Consultation free. The best Of recon-
mendaiions. 1o-tf.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-10

oRNo other medicine h 20 reliable y
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. for the cure Of
lcouGhs. colds, and I'll arrangements 81
the resplratory organs. lt relieves the
Iastbmatlc and eonsumptive, even In 3D.
Ivancod slsgoo or disease.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-10

REVIVAL Tho serics ~ revival meet
ings In Ireland led by Rev. O. a. BAR
rett. closed SUNDAY night last. becanse
she workers were worn ont There
have been IS conversions. and the acces-
s'cns have been about equal brtwsen The
Methodist and Cumberland Preshy-
ieriana II 10 thought much permanent
good has bean accomplished.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-10

wvSL Valentines day next Tuesday,
and - this il lssp-year many marriage
able Isslies ere expected 10 take advsu-
ssgs q The birds1matIng dav. and me- the
liberties of the mails % curtail the llber.
ties n msles. and enlarge their own.
Mr.. Gosman has supply Of loving mis-
Sives for all.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-10

6po0me miscreant broke Hupton''
photo show case 10 smItheseene Tuesday
night. knocked . big window light ou
of Woechtnsr's front door. IL . probs
bic he cut hIs hand 10 the operation, and
be should Be- found out and made 10 pc!
fer Il, and : due IN addition. 6ucl
|rowdyIsm d disgrscefuI, end ls becom
Ing Too common In Jaaper. Our Mar
|shal Should wake up, and ferret some Q
the parties ont and bring them 70 jussice
4 heavy One o. two would y : health
| fui application.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-10

05Tha Teutonla Building and Loan
Association loaned 81 800 lsst Saturday
|night, It On average premium Of q per
cent
The Jasper Building and Loan will
|sell money next Tussday night.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-10

OrThe New Albany Public Press.
which enjoys the unenviable distinction
of being tia only Democratic paper IN
Indiana opposing CIevelsnd's renomins-
|tion. Offers scme tempting premiums
for snbscribers in another column. Mr..
|Gwin wields trenchant pen, and II he
don't 20 with the majority he gives res'
jsons for HE faith. and makes very
readable paper. And We guess be will
| be I'll right afier while, too.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-10

UTnsAsunrs FoUnb by using min-
oral Balls o. Rods, such . gold. sllvov o.
led. Nsde ~ @. 8. Orr: kor further
Instructions, address @. 8. Off, Law
snworlh, Crawford Co., Ind. Sm.s
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-10

nMsior otiIes. The Chief Engineer
o. the proposed indiana coal railroad
Who s0rveyed . line several years agd
from jasper to Portersville, died recent
n II Maryland.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-10

81 Some yOnng smart Alecks have
great sport IN blowing out the street
lamps. A few have been spotted. II i
now proper for the town board 70 pass
en- order 10 fine I'll such. and this thine
would not be near % funny. A fine Of
two dollars and one week In tho county
jail would BE- : good remedy. perhaps
Must the public suffer after going 10 th'
expense Of buying these lamps. IN orde'
that these boys may have their sport?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-10

NrMr. Joseph Jochim has been en-.
Moved By the Town Board TO attend q
IL street lsmps for two months. a
verv good selection, % the lamps sre
properly attended to.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-10
Examination q County Graduate

Tho examinations Of pupils comple-
ting the course of study in the common
branches, in Dubois county, will be con.
Quoted By teachers named IL the Manual
OF Dubois county. It the places specified
on the 81 Saturdays Of February, March
and April The County Sup't will grade
the manuscripts, but the examiner viii
report the grade Of each pupil on The
oral reading, valued from l . 30. ID.
plomaa will be issued where the general
average reaches IS, and i not below g
In any branch.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-10

oJAtitntinn 70 directed 20 the adver-
usement Of M. J. N. Hurry. analytical
ceemist. o. indianapolis, IN another col.
umn. Mr.. Hurry % : tboroogly honest
chemist. who has a established re2uta.
uon Tor reliability Of bic assays. Gil.
sens o. this comfy desiring ores teeted
cannot do better than send them 10 Mr..
hurty, q his reasonable advertised
prices he will let you know just theil
value, promptly and correctly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-10

wrThe Huutingburg Water and Gas
Compsny have purchased real estate,
snd are ready 10 contract for drilling
1000 feet With some competent driIler.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-10

rTThe street lamps make getting
.,supd a nights In jasper more pleas.
81 The streets are we'll III. Thsnks'
town dadsl
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-10

70. Rsx1.-Two rssIdsness IN Jasperl
81 Soor rooms each. Apply % CoUnIeR|
oGloe. q.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-10

N1Bv : dispatch 10 the Sentinel We
80 our Congveeaman. Hon. J. y. O'NeaIl,
has n,Ada his maiden speech" IN Con-
gross. Wen bet e Was 3 good one.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-10

4. 3. Thompson. Rockford. H.. writes
II have been troubled with Catarrh fol
years. nothing helped ne until tried
thplllon Calerrh Curo. ] followed d.
rocllous. and with lees than one bottle,
90 cared" PapiIlon (extract Of max
Chlarsh Curo will positively aud perms'
noulIy curo Bronchial Calsrrhs Acute o.
Chronic Calsrrh. also Roaa Cold and
Hay Fever. Large bottles 500. >.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-10

Nyehlvsly Pest, 81 Huntingburg, will
give Z grand entertainment tonight
which should b. veil attended By The citI-
sens oi jasper. Excursion retes have
been secured from Jssper, and : special
train will leavo - 8 20 p. u. Returning!
ieaves Huntingburg q IL 20 Corpora!
Tanner. the renowned sIlver-tongued
orator, will 6rst deliver HE lecture. after
which, Ill who desire. are especially 10,
vised n partake Of On old fashioned and
Free Bean Supper"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-10

,rsArr.-Nr. VIM. p. Owen. adjudged
s.~ne. was taken 20 the Asvlnu ct IN.
Sispspolis, BY sheriff Schneider this
veek.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-10

BcRx.-Mr. Joe. Klins asys trsmps ars
coming round pretty lively, snd I mics
little boy vas welcomed at bis house %
Saturday last.
NJ. joe. Sahm .set en- up lively
boy st HE house.
AZ. =. Fink saws They may III talk
s s their boys. but bic little girl will
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-10
/ 888.

frequently requires prompe action A
hours delay waiting for The doctor may
- Attended With serious consequeneess
eppecially h cases u Group. Pneumonia
aod Other throat end lung troubles.
Hence. 10 family should b without
bossls q Ayers CAerry FectorsAs
which be- proved itself, IN Thousands q
co.ss. shs bess Emergency Msdicins
ever discovered. Il gives prompt RELIEF
ana prepares Tie way for . thorough
cure. which 4 csrtain 70 b elected ~
81 continued uss.
3. n. Lakimer, u. D.. NJ. vernon.
a.. says: 81 have found Ayers Cherry
PeceorI perfect cure Tor Group ~ ~
eeora- I have known the worst coDeo
rSlievod n very short time ~ - No.:
~ I odvise III iamilies % uss e - sud.
an emsrRencies, for coughs. Group. &C."
A. :. Edison. N. D.. Niddlesown.
Tenn, says: ~ have used Ayere
Cherry Pectoral with the best eject a
nv Practice. This wonderful prepese-
sion once saved ~ uxe: 4 naa : ecn-
slant cough night syea.s, ". frs,s.y
pSysicisn. one bossls and hall q ths
foceorn1 cured me-"
II cannot ~ enough n praise q
Ayers Cherry Pecsofnl." writes =.
Bfagdon, q Palestine. Iexnes csIevss
lo1g slnos have disd."
AyoI's Cherry PDcloIal,
SassAnsD -
-. J. 9. ~ 3 c., Lswsll. Msss.
~ tvaD pr1uu1ss. rviss -; - bssaiss'e -
August sth, lss7-ly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-10

srTrusoee Burger Inlovms % The
..hoola - Balnbrldgs toWushlp Will b
,0D davs long. In Aadlsoo townehip
49, vill b 90 days long.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-10

~veeversl minors were o. the ssrtsla
...,ox,csted Tuesday ulght. Shame
la.ai
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-10

W. wouldn't object 70 paying To-
.s,ersl fallons 81 maple syprup.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-04

GENTS FURNISHING DEPART
MENT AT BARR'S.
l case Gents Camels Hair Shirts and
Drawers at $1.OO each; decided bar
gain.
30 doz. Gents Wool Socks, Csc a pair.
25 doz. Gents Wool Socks, 3 pair for
S1.OO.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
case 52-inch all wool Cheviot Suit
ings for SOC per yard.
BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT.
10 pieces 40-inch all wool Black
French Cashmere at SOC per yard.
GLOVE DEPARTMENT..
80 doz. Constance Kid Gloves, plain
backs, for S1.00 pair.
RIBBON DEPARTMENT.
10 pieces 12-inch Black Moire Sash
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-04

were erstwhile as familiar as that Of
the copper or the wiener-wurst man on
the night round, but they, too, owing
to refOrmatory laws have found their
vocation gone. The smiling features oi
the all-night sport have faded away like
dream within the last two years, and
so strike him from my list of dark
hour toilers. To be sure there arc
many private and secret games yet,
both at faro and poker, but there is not
that battalion OF hangers on, that was
to be seen in the days when everything
was "wide open, "when it was no more OF
crime to gamble than it is now to play
friendly game of billiards or take a
drink. Now, all games are conducted
with the utmost secrecy, and instead OK
being an outdoor ail-nighter, the sport
is under lock and key, at work with the
pasteboards or at the box, like q man
cracking a safe. He fears the cop, and
the less seen of him upon the street at
night, the less the official suspicion.
The bakers are profession that fur.
nish numerous army OF toilers OF tho
night, and in Omaha there must be
several hundred of them kept oon-
stantly at work. At Garneau's cracker
capped, white apron and covered with
flour, they form picture that is a novel
one among those less fantastic Of tho
night.
Then, there are the feet-footed mes
senger boys, poor little fellows, whose
young limbs should be stretched out in
trundle bed, instead of being COM
PEELED to carry them here and there, at
all hours, fair weather or foul. The
wiener-wurst man is an owl, and the
hackmen are numerous class who
swell the active world OF night. The
restaurants and chop houses OF the
cheaper grades. are also open all
through the dark hours; then there is
the police force and the detectives, the
street sweepers, the beggers, skylarkers
and scores of others, both legitimate
and illegitimate, who contribute to the
low hum-drum of the life of the city at
night. SANDY G. V. GRIsWOLD.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-04

"Yes; been searching 'em all morning."
"And did you find anything consoling!'
''YOu bet; 1 found a lot Of postage stamps
left there last winter"
The religion that will not allow human
being to have any pleasure in life, and is al
ways crowding q man to preparation for
death-when he does not want to die-is a
religion that leaves bad taste in the mouth.
Yes, my son, Samson's strength seems to
have been in his long hair. HIM! Yes, yes; {;
it might be good thing for you to let your
hair grow row long. But you must sire remember, mel
grow on. That's the reason why every corn
doctor isn't Samson.
The most useful member of the church
chior isn't always the one who can sing the
loudest 1t is often the soft-voiced little
woman whose alto can't be heard beyond the
front pews, but who knows how to keep the
peace between the leading soprano, the Or
ganist and the tenor.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-04
OUR SLAVES OF THE LAMP.
The Artisans and Nondescripts Who
Work After Nightfall.
HANDLERS OF ELECTRICITY.
The Forces on the Newspapers. Those
Behind the Bar, and Those
Who Sport on the
Green-Etc., Etc.
TOilers Of tho Night.

The whistles are blowing and the
bells are striking their evening chimes,
sweet melody to thousands of weary
souls. 1t is 6 o'clock, and the days
work is practically over. The low
dropped sun is already slanting bars OF
shimmering gold athwart the tall
spires, and the electric lights along the
streets have begun to stand out in their
incandescent brightness, as the shadows
of eventide hover and thicken over the
city. Many of the stores and nearly
all the shops and offices have closed
down, and in one steady stream the
crowds of humanity who have been
kept busy the live long day, within
these grusome wallis, come pouring
forth out upon the street and homeward
bound. Their hearts are light and
footsteps bouyant over the thought
that one more days work is done. That
seems to be the one idea occupying the
mind and soul of these swarm
ing thousands as they hurry on
and on forever; and never comes
the reality to them that, with the feet
ing day, another mile-post has been
passed on the way to the grave. But
thus it ever has been
Sand forever and forever,
AS long as the river flows,
AS long as the heaIt has passions,
AS long as life has woes"
thus, it ever will be.
AS the evening wears on and the
shadows fill up the cracks and crannies
and angles of the streets, the lamps are
all ablaze and the electric light vies
with old Sol in lighting up the way,
another class takes the place Of that
gone home with laugh and song and
Jest. Another class is moving in the
streets and about the public places, and
the life of day takes. form at night,
though in less elastic, more sOmber
way. The toilers of the dark hours
have crept forth for their turn at the
wheel that keeps up the rumble of COM
merce and trade. and keeps the world
moving on. There are thousands and
thousands Of these, too, but, of course,
comparatively few with the multitude
that slumbers after the toll of day
thousands who work away just as
busily and just as merrily from
the setting until the rising of
the sun. What panorama, what
thrilling scenes are being presented
about you during the silent watches OF
the night! But everybody cannot see
them 1t takes eyes, heart and soul,
to see the life OF night. And how few
of the poor creatures possess these at
tributes! Look at that labyrinth OF
red-hot wires flashing their messages of
news and business, OF pleasure and sor-
row and death, TO all quarters of the
world. 1t takes wakeful, watchful eyes,
sturdy hearts. active brains and busy
great night machinery. AT the West
ern Union and Pacific telegraph offices,
at the railroads, hotels and numerous
other points, large force is kept en-
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-04

most attrOciOus masacres ever perpe-
trated by the NOmads of the plains.
The northwestern settlements Of
Texas in 1871 were in those days SUBJ
ject to periodical raids by both the Com
manches and Kiowas, the fiercest of
what are known as the plains Indians,
and many u tale Of horror could be told
by the settlers in that region of outrage
and murder committed by these savages.
Salt Creek---in this instance very APP
propriately named---is small tributary
Of the Brazos river, running in q
northerly direction about SIX miles
from old Fort Belknap. and about mid
way between Forts Griffin and Richard
son, and for some miles after leaving
this creek may be seen rude headstones
recording the massacre of stage drivers,
settlers and immigrants. The country
after leaving the creek is open, rolling
prairie land, the crests Of the ridges
being about mile apart.
About noon OF q bright day in the fall
OF 1871, government train consisting
OF six wagons, six mule teams and ten
men was attacked by marauding
party OF Kiowas under the leadership of
Satanta, Satank and Big Tree, and all
except three were killed and horribly
mutilated. About half an hour pre-
vious to the attack General Sherman
with small escort had passed the train
going to Fort Richardson and had
spoken with the wagOn-master.
When the Indians were first seen, the
wagOnmaster promptly cOrralled his
train in two parallel lines the teams
facing inwards and barricaded the ex-
tremities with sacks of corn taken from
the wagons and made preparations for a
stubborn defence. The Indians num-
bering about one hundred Or more
dashed down upon them, yelling and
shaking their blankets, in the hope OF
stampeding the mules, and then COM
menced circling the train getting closer
and closer every moment. One after
another of the gallant defenders OF the
little fortress fell under the murderous
all round fire OF the savages. Seeing
all hope gone three OF the ten not YET
injured made break for freedom and
succeeded in getting away, two OF them
however, received slight wounds, before
doing 30.
After securing the mules not killed
by their fire, thirty-three in number
the Indians disappeared.
The writer with his party came upon
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-04
lMPIETIES.

The way to religious reform is often illum-
mated by proselytes.
Bright boy TO visiting pastor) Nov try it
on me. Ma says you can put any one to sleep
in five minutes.
"The Lord giveth cheerful lover" muir
INJURED Miss Wilker "No, that isn't right"
she added, "but yet 1t has . pleasing sound" 4"
Bob Burdette offers to give up writing for
the Sunday newspapers If the Baptist
brethren will give up reading them. In that
case both would be losers.
An Arkansas minister stabbed q man ia
tally the other day. Arkansas toothpicks
appear to be valued adiuncts to pulpit work
In Mr.. Garland's state.
Talmage advises young men to strike out.
This IL particularly good advise If the young
men mean to 20 into the newspaper business.
AT first they should strike out nearly every
thing they write.
my friend, do you search the scripturesi"