davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-03
TiiI: SPECIAL ELECTION.

Yesterdays Silver State says: "Thc
law requires the Sheriff to notify in-
sreetor-, furnish ballot boxes and pest
proclamntionS in ev. ry precinct" The
last clause Of the above is correct; bni
il there il orytLiui; in ilIc law. copy
e which is before ~, which authorize
the Sheriff iu notify inspectors or fur
Iish ballot boxes NO are unHllr to iii i
1t. Section 3 cf the Act provides ms
follows. "Priutcd or written COPIES OF
such Proclamation shnil hr. prior t.
mid cleo tiGuS, posted in consI icuuus
place Ht tho polling place of cncl
precinct III the several cuumti,s of this
state where the election IL held. 10y The
ShGIiils Of said counties resprctiyely.
or by thor duly authorize /
Deputies. "
This is all that is required OF the
Sh"IiT i'll tho PREMISE; not II word
nOout ballot boxes, nothing III refer, nee
TO poll books or tally sheets. nothing
nbou: notifying inspectors, nc provision
!oI printing ana distributing ticket to
b. used at said e!rctiun Tic siZ-,
color and form OF the ballots n,v drsig.
mated in the Cnmni:ssiorrr's proclnma-
ii"n. bUt wLo ihIiI iiiIt il,n: Huw
are they to hr forwarded t. tho ev,ral
precincts? Where aIo the ballot boxc .
tfor those used at tho general election
cannot ! Q Tsol il we uud r>;nud the
mw). aud h"w ar" tLoy to he got to the
several polling lare,? A. indicated in
mn article elsewhere in this issur
We think the who.c business "a n
farce.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-03
rho Cnriin Murder.

At tho preliminary examination yes.
fordny OF Josiah Potts aud Elizabeth
Potts, his wifc, on the charge OF having
murdered the oil man Faucet OH the
lst day OF January 1888. the evidence
given by tho dcfondopt4 fully identified
tho remains fJnnd In tho collar nnl WAS
very damaging to thoir cnqc. IL would
not D. proper at this tins 10 give oven
'no substance OF tho Testimony ELECTED
NJ 'ho hearing, for tho c,so will DO
brought 70 trial before the District Court
whom tho matter will be fully inyc,u.
gated, and We do not desire TO puLlisl,
anything that couli bo Construed M
ihllncn'ins tho public either for or
against th, dcf,ndnpi.. Ay annd y,,.
'erhhy tho evidence was snilici.,d ia
warrant Justice Palmer Ia commItli,,
The prisoners without bnl
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-03

The Democratic Governor Of Missouri.
ID ,yid Il. Francis. is thiIty. oigl.t years
oil aud began his st Louis career ns n
q erk in grocery store. He left the
grocery business after several yca~s and
started Ts commission merchant
nclic wing success very soon. l,e was
elected Dicctrr of the Mo chants Ex-
change, subIcqucn ly Nicc-pTc'idemt
and in 1888 gained the rre-idcLcy.
Politically Mr. Francis has always been
II Democrat, and All nCtiTc worker in
the party. lie Was chosen Die ate
TO the Natiomul DrmJCn;ic Couvcnti'n
of 1854 nnl in 1855 hc WAS nominated
for Mayor OF st. Louis, and vas o cci'd
over Ewing. then the incumbent OF the
Office. Mr.. FraUciS hus made reputl-
ton ns the best Democratic Mayor that
city has ever known, his incumbeucy Of
the .oiH:c riS successful aud Popular.
Mr.. David X. Francis though young in
politics is old in the dignity OF maScu-
line vigor with which lie grnpplcs the
tangled lines suck A. occasionally occur
to every one holding hi, position. Al.
though Of slight huill he is physically
strong aud his menia. capacities are not
TO bc uudcrrnicI. Mr.. Francis was nc-
tive in securing President G oycliri's
presence for tlio fall fcstivnI OF ST. Louis
in 1887 leading the delegates presenting
ccJxed. Mr.. Francis will no doubt
make nm ndmirnilr Governor. aud We
do not doubt but that lac also in this
position will merit thc confidence OF his
elutturs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-03
Tho Aroa OF British India.

An appendix 10 the new Indian sta
tisiical abstract contains table show
ing The increase in the area and popu-
lntion of India since 1912. In that ycar
the area was G26.0 600 square miles. in
lSIl il increased To- Go. .O0O i'm 1917 TO
Gl, loo. in 1913 To 69g. 900. and so down
Ia 1900 moro or less was added every
year (cXccpt 1852. until IL reached
632, 900 square miles. and in 1857 il rOso
to $4,000. At this il remained until
1850. when this increased TO $50, 600; i'm
1882 this rose TO SGS. 2jG, md in 1856 TO
?lI,SS7 square miles So that British
india in 1856 was half as lnrgc again us
II wns In 1872. Perhaps this cxtraor-
ainnry increase will be better under
stood when put in this way: Since 1912
mn nrca equal 20 that Of Franco, Italy
and Belgium has been added 10 British
lndin-that is, TO British Territory i'm
India eSclul ling the native States. I'm
1872 British India Ind nm area equal To
that OF France, Spain and tho German
Empire to-day; by 1862 nm area us largo
rs Italy and Portugal together was add
cd 10 this; by 1862 u further nrcn ns
largo ns Hungary was added, and by
1882 this wns increased by the area of
Holland, and by 1856 nm area equivalent
to that OF tho whole German Empire
excluding tho Kingdom Of Prussia, was
added 10 this Tho area Of tho native
States under British protection. which
nrc not included In tho above. Is rough
| ly equivalent TO the combined areas Of
tho Auslro Hungarian Empire.
Spnin, Portugal md Italy. .-LondoH
Times.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-03
Nnklna I,nrrcls by Machinery.

Tho cooper trade threatens 10 be q
lost nrt If modern science continues iis
inroad1 upon it. a Philadelphia man
has invented n machine that, with the
help Of six men, will turn out as many
barrels IN day ms sixty men eau make.
Tho machine has been successfully
operated, and coopcrs arc taking n good
deal OF interest in il. If IL proves linan
cially successful il will probably rev
olutioniao tho cJopCr's trade New
York Telegram.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-03
Trial Jurors.

Following il n list nf tho Trial Jurors
summoned 10 appear on Wednesday.
the 18th dny OF February:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-03
rho Governors ItccrptIon,

There wns large crowd nl tho Gov.
ornor's reception Thursday evening.
Mrs. Stevenson received tho guests in n
way that made everybody focl at home
mud every ono cujnyod very delightful
cvoning. Tho refreshments resolved
ample justice and tho guests did not
lo0yo until niidnigh Appeal,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-03
The Celebrated illustrated Hum orous Paper
TEXAS SIFTINGS.

The subscription price Of SETTINGS Is 81 lG.pago paper pro
leading tho
hcnd Of tho
the hns been
World" pabshel York reputation
SETTINGS we'll TINT necessary 10 rc
Ter thCm further
will lnvc the privilege Of this oncr
REMEMBER that TEXAS ut this pice only
this has efr two pauc Al
each fer S.
No than
papers, So should be Order
publishers SIFr1NG
from New York for
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-03

To wo howcon md tho 3lt
scribe for tho WKLY INDErESnxST subscription
price, 81 additional YEA IL cmv
weekly. OF tho lSrErEspExr also
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-03
SCEsODI. ItNDS.

Following is the first semi annual ap.
poriiuuIncut Of State Schoi Funds to
tho several Public Schools OF Elko
county:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-03

"A Vermont citizen VINO started out
to buy II wedding suit got drunk instead,
aud. on returning home, committed
suicide
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-03

W. G. LOVE-,
Ex-rfiicio Supt. Of Schools.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-08-17

friends here several days this week. Mr.
Howard is representing the manufacturers Of
the famous Cow BRANDT soda. The reporter
Is under obligations to him for Il nice souvenir
In the way of d pocket book.
Mr.. Geo. A. FackIer and wife. formerly OF
this county, but. now of Santa Anna Cal.
who have been visiting the family of Collec-
tor W0rthingtcn, left Monday morning for
Kansas City, where they will visit their
daughter. Mrs. C. p. Detheradge before re-
turning to their far western home.
Mr.. Nathaniel Billiard left Friday night of
last week for Columbia to surprise his daugh-
ter and son-in-law by Il visit, but on his ar
rival at that place was surprised himself to
find that his daughter, Mrs. Carter was visit
Ing friends in another town, and that mis- SON
in-law was attending the Mexico fair.
A. o. Slaughter, Esq, "A capitalist of Chica-
go, with his entire family. sa We the charming
Miss Mamie, who is on the seaside in North
ern Massachusetts for the season, reached
Cyclone" his superb country seat near
Greenton. IN this county. Friday the 9th. lie
Will not return to the magic city before Oc-
tOber LIST.
Jefferson City Tribune, Aug. 1i:-Prof. f,
y. Zeisberg yesterday removed his family to
Lexington to reside, this being necessary on
account of his connection with the Elizabeth
Aull Seminary az head of the musical depart.
ment. The Tribune regrets to lose the pro.
lessor and his estImable wife, but hopes they
may find as many friends in their new home
as they leave behind them. He is a most
accomplished musician, devoted to his pro-
fesslon and the institution which has secured
his services Is to be congratulated.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-08-17
D adjourn prevailed.
Sells Barrett.

'fhese words blaze on almost
every dead wall, billboard and fence in this
place. These two names have become house,
hold words in every state and territory in the
union. Sells Brothers have achieved enyla-
bic tame as puryeyOrS of amusement from
one coast TO the other. and are known as the
proprietors and personal managers OF the
finest circus. menagerie and hippodrome in
the world. Barrett has become scarcely less
renowned. His exhibition has been noted
chiefly FOR the excellence of tue performances
as well as the character OF its management,
Sells Brothers traversed this country last
year, and everywhere their exhibition YVES
pronounced az .Jah. IL was u cOuu Ge yrucs
on their part upon learning that the Barrett
show contemplated listing this part OF the
country, 10 open negotiations toward a con-
soliGsSIoa, which was accomplished. These
TWO truly great shows will now travel
together, giving joint parades and joint exit
DltlOnS. The success of the undertaking Is
already assured. Notwithstanding The enor-
mOus expense of the enterprise the price o.
admission is unchanged. Both shows Will
be at Lexington, on Tuesday, Aug. 81.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-08-17
Council Proceedings.

Council met in regular session, Monday
night, August II. 1889. Present, Mayor Well
born; Councilman Clagett, Hare, Schaeter-
meyer, Walton, WaddelI, Fegert, Simmons
and Walk; Attorney Price, Deputy Treasurer
Wall'c and Chief of Fire Department King.
Minutes of last regular meeting and two
adjourned meetings, read aud approved.
Collectors report for July was read, re-
ceiyed and died: total amount collected, 81
34l 81; commissions, $50 OIL; amount turned
over to city. S4,252 81.
Treasurer's report for July was read, re-
ceived and filed; total amount paid out, &c.
SAT 45; received, 1896 SO.
Ca.aboo.e keepers report for July read,
received and filed,
Mr.. Sehaefermeyer. from Improvement
committee, stated that Wash Prise, colored,
claimed that the gradinr Of alley back of dis
premises damaged his property and desired
that the improvement committee be instruct
ed TO investigate and assess damages. Refer
red to improvement committee.
The mayor stated in connection with above
notice that a provision in the charter OF tho
city In reference to the changing of grades
had evidently been overlooked and suggested
that it be looked up.
MIR. SchaefermeYer, from finance commit
tee, stated that his committee had not time TO
make a written report, but for the infornla-
ton of the council stated that they had re-
sources amounting to about S1,100 to run till
the first Of June.
Mr.. Schaefermeyer, from finance commit
tee, offered resolution recommending the re-
ducIng of the assessment OF j. ID. Shewaltcr
to conform with county assessment. keSo-
luton adopted.
In regard to the taxes on the estate of q.
w. Young, Mr.. SGhaefermeyer stated that
the administrators were willing 10 stand suit
and that rather than go to law recommended
that they compromise the matter by allowing
them to pay original tax. Report received,
adopted and filed.
Mr.. Schaefermeyer moved that Martia
Murphy's poll tax be abated. Carried,
MIR. SchaefermeYer said That the matter ol
| the assessment OF lots II and Is in WooGs
subdivision had been re-eXamined by the
Improvement committee and that they hsd
found them to be out of the city and not taz
able. Council adopted recommendation,
Ordinance committee asked further tlma
Granted;
Mr.. Walton, from improvement committee
rer orted that they had conferred with E.HoT
man in regard TO the BUILDING OF Il culver
from his property to the city culvert and thai
it would cost from 5000 to $500. Mr.. Hoff.
man prOpOsed TO advance half the omnunr
necessary If he could get u claim audited fol
the amount, but the committee could not Sc,
where the city would derive any benefit, bu
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-08-17
THE M

Died-In Higginsville. August 9, of diph-
liberia. ANNA, daughter OF Mr.. Chas. Ross,
aged 8 years.
- Near Odessa, Thursday. August s,
Mrs. j. Q. HINES, aged about 80 years.
= In Odessa, " ednesday, Aug. II. BEN
ME. son Of Mrs. s. f.. Bowman, aged about
10 years.
= n Louisville, Kentucky, August 10.
Mr.. CHAMBERS. youngest brother of
DR.. z. IL. Chambers, OF this city.
- In Higginsville, August IL, of whoop-
ing cough and cholera infantum. PROSSlE,
Infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. g. Lyon. aged
two years. His remains were taken to Dover
for interment.
- In Waverly, where he had been visit
Ing a few days. OF diphtheria, HALL, five
year.old son OF Elmore and Laura Luce, Of
HigginsvIlle. His remains were taken to
Higginsville for burial.
- In this city. Aug. 10. of old age and
general debility. Mrs. MALINDA Nj. wife
Of Mr.. Thomas Afford, aged about 20 years
and Tor many years Il resident of Lexington .
She WAS loved and respected by all who knew
her.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-08-17
Religious.

Rev. ]. W. Keeble will preach at Prairie
church tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The time for evening services at the Pres
byterian church has been changed from S
o'clock to 7 80.
Rev. w. A. Wilson will preach at the Bap-
list church Tomorrow morning at 1880
O'Clock. Sunday School at 0.
We yesterday received a telegram from
Rev. l.. +. Clemens stating that Mt. Hebron
church would not be dedicated o -morrow as
was expected.
The regular services held Old Town
chapel are Sunday school every Sabbath at
2:30 o'clock p. M, and prayer meeting every
Tuesday at 8 o'clock p. IN.
Rev. L. Newlander, pastor OF Swedish
Lutheran church, Kansas City. will preach
in the Swedish lans usgs at Riverton school
house on Thursday evening" Aug. 10.
Rev. VIM. Kroesch, of Higginsville. will
preach in German at the chapel In East Lex
ingtop on Monday, Aug. 10, at s O'Clock p.
IN. All, especially Germans, are cordially
and fraternally invited TO attend.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-08-17
THE ALTAR.

Married-In this city, August II. by Rev.
W. l.. Mcclure, MIR. j. ED. BROWN and
Miss ABBIE G. WORTHINGTON.
- In the Office of the recorder OF deeds,
August 10. by Rev. K. p. st. Clair. Mr., CON.
RAD L. BOWLING and Miss LILLE NJ.
PHILIPS. of Napoleon.
The beautiful and impressive ceremony
was performed inside the railing in the Office,
with the recorder and deputy as witnesses.
The bride was a charming little brunette and
the groom a manly looking fellow.
= At the residence of ex.Sherif James
A. Henley, In Pleasant Hill, August IL. by
Kew, w. T.. Campbell, of Kansas CITY, Prof.
THEODORE q. LENNON and Miss MIL.
DRIED COLLINS, late of I ~ahlequah, Indian
Territory.
We hope your happiness, professor, will
be as complete as was our surprise on read
ing your wedding notice. Your many friend.
here join US In congratulating you and wish
for you and your bride a long life, full Of
happiness.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-08-17
Personalities.

Mr.. Fred Weise spent Thursday in Kansas
City.
c. Mrs. Fred KOhlman is sick with maIarial
fever.
Col. b. Elliott and wife were here last
Tuesday.
Mr.. Thos. Walker. of Page City, was here
Thursday.
Jno. w. Waddell, Esq, spent Thursday in
Kansas City.
MIR. Theo. Sender spent Wednesday in
Kansas City.
Mr.. +. A. Frick, OF Sedulia, was in the
city Tuesday.
Mrs. Andy LIewellyn spent last Saturday
at Waterloo.
Mr.. Henry Elling, OF Concordia, was In the
city Tuesday.
Mr.. VIM. j. Lieser, of Corder, was in the
CITY yesterday.
Hon. Il. A. Hicklin went up to Kansas
City yesterday.
MIR. w. NJ. N. Green visited in Kansas
City last Sunday.
MIR. Milton smith WAS in Kansas City On
business Monday.
MISS EuReUld DhNlS ndS GtIui w
visit to Richmond.
Mr.. Spencer Brown, of Waverly, was in
the city Wednesday.
Miss Florence Rufiner il visiting the family
of Mrs. DIR. Gordon.
Mr.. John Powell aud family are sojournirg
at st. Cloud Springs.
Prof. Sellers spent several days Of this
week In Kansas City.
Miss Aurelia Miller visited IN Kansas City
several days this week.
Mr.. John Wilson. OF Corder, made us a
pleasant call last Monday.
Southern" of the Higginsville Advance,
was in the city Thursday.
Mr.. Fred Meet was in Kansas City Monday
and Tuesday purchasing ic3.
Mrs. DR.. Jno. Hausam spent several days
of this week IN HigginsvilIe.
Messrs. Robt. Patterson and Herman Bear
spent Sunday at Sweet Springs.
Miss Allie Eagle visited her aunt, Mrs. DR..
Allen, in Kansas City, Sun y.
Mr.. Asher LaBertew h. been visiting in
Dover and Marshall all this week.
Miss Rowene Goodwin, of Waverly. was
in the city shopping Wednesday.
Mr.. Price Tillery, OF Columbia. visited
friends here Monday and Tuesday.
Messrs. VIM. Barton and f. B.. Wingate
spent Sunday here with their wives.
Miss ANNE Hines returned from d weeks
| visit In Kansas City Sunday evening.
Miss Mary Mccoy, OF Independence, is Wis
| iting the family of Judge Richard Field.
Mr.. Robt. Taubman was in Kansas City
and Independence Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Alice Lease, nee Edelen, arrived her
Tuesday for a visit to Mrs. {. v. Edelen.
Mr.. Worth Easter, now of Kansas City,
| visited his mother at this place this week.
Prof. ii. ID. Demand has been attending
| the teachers institute at Odessa this week.
Mr.. Jno. r. BauerleIn, of Fort Wayne,
| Ind, was IN the city on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Chanslor and Mr.. Thos
| Clark were In Kansas City on business Tues
day.
Miss Annie ErsKin, OF Higginsville, is visi.
ting the family of Capt, Jack Dysart, In this
| city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. T.. Stramcke and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary, spent Thursday in Kansas
City.
- VI-4- 800 : o
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-08-17

IL. c. Miller, the agent 10 Lafayette county
for the Curtice Balance Churn, comes strong
ly Endorsed by leading citizens of Charlton
county. He will spend some time here can
wasting the county and introducing bis churn,
which is certainly one of the greatest labor
saving inventions Of the age. 1t
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-08-17
Notice.

We wish to inform school directors and
others interested, thai we have again manu-
featured Il IOt OF our celebrated School Desks.
which We will sell at very low prices. Re.
specially, asst WINKLER FURNITURE Co.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-08-17

The Curtice Balance Churn makes churn-
ing Il pleasure. for 1t works so easily that IL
can be managed BY a child. vet leaves the
hands entirely free. 1t is the only churn
sold that can be worked with the feet.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-08-17
tn CRADLE.

Born-In this city, August 10, to the wife
OF MIR. Pete Coens-a boy.
- In Waverly, August II, to the vile
of Mr.. Daniel Johnson-a girl.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-08-17
HOT WEATHER
800 yards of ten cent Challies for 5c

900 yards of ten cent Chalies for Sc.
l''oo ydS. Dress Ginghams, worth 10 and 1870, for zc,
200 yards of best Lawns, worth 12b and 15c. for SO.
w yards OF best American Sateen, worth 25c. for lie
400 yards of best French Sateen, worth 5c for ooc
800 yards of Summer Beige, half WOO, worth 15c for 1oc
20 yards OF Egyptian Laces, worth sc, so and 75c for Is and 95c
y long handled Silk Parasok, worth S.. for 50 20,
- Gold Handled Silk Umbrellas. worth 81 for : Q so
+ "hlte Lawn Robes, 10 yds. lawn and 9 yds. edge, worth 81. for 90
log yards of IS inch Swiss Embroidery. worth 81 for 7,c
9yards of As inch Swiss Embroidery, worth e. Or fre :
i'8 yn'S o + . inch Swiss Embroidery, worth 81 so, for 81.
- yards OF 45 inch Swiss Embroidery, worth 80 for \ "a
20 dozen Linen Towels, 1sx34, 81 per dozen
d Inc White ounterpanes, worth S., fr. SO so.
1 fine white Counterpart, worth 81 50. for 81
2 fine white Counterpanes, worth "a. for 50 *
4 large Palm Leaf Fans fpr 5c
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-08-17
WHITE GOODS AND EMsRo,nER,Es

We still have complete stock OF the newest Embroidereo rom. -,
It all go at grand Bargain Prices. ""'0"S 10 mention.
Our entire stock of Coored and Fancy Embroideras and Tooo, -
Ecrue, cream, PINK, Baby Elue, Navy Blue, Cardinal, Grey AND Rrorun, IN
just Half Prices. my anu ROY at
All Dress Goods, including Ienrietas and light eolored Roiros oo
Dress Silks and SsiDs at from 25 to 40 per cent. reduction. Us" o"'
Above ares simply few quotations. Come early and soo o, ,un
Reductions and Closing Ont Bargains. They are real. "" '""e
/ Ed. w. n. AHRENG.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-26
Ice Cream Goes.

CrxcrxxATI. July 3d. When George
Muth. . confectioner, was brought be-
fore Judge Ermston. Of the Police Court
to-day. for selling ice cream last Sunday
he pleaded guilty. The prosecutor sug.
gested that the court regard that ples ~
= demurrer, and The court accepted the
suggestion. His honor then went on to
say that the use OF Ice cream had grown
20 such an extent that II was 10 longer
cIassed as : luxury. and In Q liberal view
the court was inclined to take Of the
statute. It's sale on Sunday could easily
be regarded as q necessity. "Certainly,'
said his honor. mo man was ever melted
by the eating OF ice cream 10 60 home
and beat his wife and break up the fur
and | have no sympathy with the
effort OF the saloon men 10 make the law
them odious BY pushing the en-
Of the common labor law"
Mr.. Muth was dismissed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-26

"The ISDIAxAroLrs SENTINEL Co.
Il Offering a. . premium with the IXDI-
ANA STATE SENTISEL. . magnificent en-
craving Of Mnnkacv's "Christ before
PLATE" Rosa Bonheur's "Horse Fair
and "The Lions at home" by the same
|artist. Subscribers can obtsin any one
or these by paving 4 nominal sum TO
cover The cost Of putting up and forward
ing the picture. The engrsvings are
readily sold It retail for 81. but Il il pro-
posed to AK an advance Of little more
than one.tenth Of that amoun over The
regular subscription price for The
WEEKLY SENTINEL and the picture.
The SENTINEL Co. viii send any one Of
the pictures 10 new Subscribers. or old
Subscribers renewing their subscriptions
and The WEEKLY one year for 4i.l5'
This IL only 15c. 70 cover express charges
from New York, postage. wrapper
clerical work and other incidentaIs. The
picture IL given free. III 10 . remarkable
offer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-26

NOTICE IL hereby given that bids
~ will be received BY the Board OF
County Commissioners OF Dubois coun.
~, Indiana. up I August 81. 1889, fos
the construction OF the supersiructnrc OF
an iron bridge across Pstoka River, ~
Nicholson bridge. Exact dimensions
will be given by applying At the Audi
tors Office, in jasper, Dubois county, In
The Commissioners reserve the
right TO reject any and all bids.
by order Of Commissioners.
JOHN GRAMELsPAcHER,
Auditor Dubois Go.
July 18th, 1689-3t.