davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-01

Nice weather and farmers ere busy
corn.
Emma Kiefner IL siill on the sick list
and Il no better: Lizzie Huebner u I'm.
proving but very slow; Henry Mann ie
bsd sick with the typhoid fever.
Alfred Wininger has bought two hum
dred bushels OF corn and 10 going into
the hog business.
The Haysville Band 10 about to revive
again. That's right, 60 In on your mus
Giles. boys.
Alex. SAYS .Jocr Il miataken about
thc girls being "shy" IL Pike Co., and I
Moxie heard him coming home, he o.
che keeps late hours. % II was .. N.
Reed Hope still sings, "There y one
more river for 10 cross."
ia. Leistner, Frank Nickel and Willie
Neukam rave Knoxville . call Sunday
evening and had . thigh time," but no
IN Schott's woode.
Bette and Fable Gwin, from Sout'
Martin. were visiting q Mr.. Hopes las
l Sunday.
1 Alex. Abel Il talking Of going 70 Sc
ldAIia, Mo. next spring, TO learn telegra
Iphv. az he can leave bic girl.)
DR.. Cole talked OF leaving this tall, bu
has changed HE mind, and will not leav
fltill spring. We hate 10 ace him 20, =
he Is one CT the best physicisns 10 70
} Icounty.
\ Good day. Mszis, iii ! hear from 20
Arain. DUDE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-01

Schools opened last week.
Wheat sowing Is almost all done. The
average this year IL greater In this local.
" than has ever been sown before.
A number Of Topekans who attended
The show 1t Jasper The l2th came back
wiser. but poorer men.
Our church going people attended
the Presby terry held AZ New Lebanon
(Egypt) last week.
The leading and all-sbsorbing event Of
the day IL the Inauguration OF the re-
Gently elected Governor.
To-day with simple and solemn cere-
mony, in the presence OF all the wisdom
and authority embodied IL the co-ordi !.
nate branches Of the government. and
surrounded by representatives, from al
the great nations on the face OF the globe
Hon. Perry A. Hatfield was installed In
the highest Office within the gift Of the
people of Topeka. Laying hold on the
reins Of government as they fell from the
hands Of his predecessor, he took ths
oath that bound him to the service o.
his country, and charged him with tn
destiny Of The countless millions Of To-
ueks. Amid waving OF banners. beat
inR Of drums and laundering Of cannon
our capital was made the Mecca Of Iiber
ty-worshippers from the remotest part
OF the earth.
Precisely At IL o'clock the governor
elect was escorted by Gov. Flint 10 tn
east balcony Of the capitol and presented
TO the assembled multitude. His iDaug
nral address was short but eloquentiy dc
'Ilivered, and to the point. HE lsDguag'
wss such a. IL Characteristic Of the tru
ssatesu,an. defining clearly his position
land the wisdom IF his policy.
!, The now Governor IL : man o. rar
Liabilities. attractive In person. energesi
. liz action and intelligent 70 high degree
Chief Jussic Ct n Green and J.
Rose will assume the management a q
inaugural ball.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-01
synopsis 1T the Work of County
Assembly, Of n. M. B. a.

Puv.uant 4, previous arrangements the
Assembly met ~ Tho tnwn 81 Hunting.
burg Oct. the 18Th. 1859. House called
10 order II 10 o'clock. A. NJ. b. L l.
Cooper. President.
Roll cqll Of officers. al present com
|mittee was then appointed ON creien
',ials. consisting 81 Leroy Cave Albert
Kemp and ). Z. Newton.
Coumi,lee on resolntions'and mem
morials: r. X. HUI. +. L. Cohle. J. q,
Deinderfer. u. III. Osborn and I'd Allen
AFTERNOON SESSION.
l Communication from General As
semhiy read and placed on fls.
1 COMMITTEES on credentials then report
"a. From, their report II was ascerssined
that we have TWENTY-FIVE Subordinate
Lodges ~ nnhois County, with to,a'
membership of 7os
4 Committee on resolutions then report
led, which brought forth quito lveiv
discussion. Assembly then adjourned
70 mes, Saturday morning, Oct. 18th.
SATURDAY MORNING, Der. 70.
4 House called To order promptly at Z
O'Clock. hy l.. T.. Cooper. Pres.
! Committee on resolutions then con.
lcludrd ihsir report Among the many
resolutions offered were the following
4 Be il resolved. that we support no man
for legislative Office unless he enter into
"a written contract that he will do All In
lhis power to legislate In behalf Of the
4 farmer.
\ Be Il resolved. That W. have . genera
supply store in Dubois County, and that
We have our agent Of purchase and sale
in the line Of machinery, &C. COMMITTEE
appointed.
i Be II resolved, That no man doing
hu sineas under tho name Of f. N. j.. A
he allowed 10 handle into xicating liquor
under forfeit Of contract.
Election Of officers next in order
which resulted in the election OF L.
Cooper, Prest. } d Rooms, V. r. Jone
Kemp, ~ec'y and c Fl. Crandsll, Treas
Next in order, the election of delegate
Ito the General Assembly: At large, 7
III. Cooper: representative delegates: E
liz. Hut. j. ID. Rooms. j. &. Cox. w. J
!. Kemp aud B. B. Edmonston. AlterDates
rs. G. Newton, J. p. Payne, g. W. Gran
'liall. Marshal Reaberts and Albert Kemp
n On motion w. j. Kemp. Marsha
i Real erts. r. r.. Hnh, 4. 5. Crook and !!
r. Moore. be recommended 10 the Sec
of General Assembly TO be appointed .
/, general organizers.
The Assembly was then Instructed u
1.-THE unwrtten work. Next in order
Especial topics. which brought forth
/, very interesting discussion. The bes
: OF feeling prevailed.
y The Assembly then adjourned to NEE
(, ct Jasper Jan. 24fh. 1890.
y JONES KEMP, Secy. County Assembl,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-01


The iumoer-yarc OF 'onns'om SUI SUI
Chenoweth 10 fast ming up Win noe
lumber. !.
Denis c. Harmon has been employed
bv Johnston & Ballard to measure calico
In :.sir new store.
Willie WhittiughiIl 10 able 70 stand
behind the counter again.
ror,r rrvv..-The State. -. Sarah
v o .s,smr, - nrovoka defend.
go s,s1 I ,,ss - gr;itv. ssonire Moore
81" nSL.- -. ac,,sr
n"o" -. 80 - -. = =
Lne otsLe y. 10y $3.50
before sane cours ss P''-
guIsy NM. On u.
l The people o Columpss sownsnsp u.
leo plucky toee tne women n9nts nc
lWtllIe Hooeoo nad uent soet week ~
lore b would surrenoer q tne Depus'
IShevid.
The Deputy Sheriff did not buy ~
whits rat frcn DR.. Sherrod, Of Paoli
!, He admired the rats color very much
! lbut aid not like its condition.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-01

MA citizen OF Evansville named
John Schlumpf died Of heart disease on
Gle train coming from Evansville this
way on Sunday last. just before the train
reached HuntinRhurg. lie was on his
way TO Huntingburg TO work, and his
son was with him, and took his body
back to Evansville on the next train
where the Coroner Of vAnderburg held
IN inquest.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-01

SHEHlEFS oA16s No. Ass
ny virtue or certified copy Of de-
Id cree 10 nae directed from the Clerk
Of the Dubois circuit court, In . csnse
wherein Lemuel L. Kelso Il plaintiff, and
John M. Parker, Sophia N. Parker, 81
Al. are defendants. requiring me to make
the aum ~ One Hundred AMI Ninety
One and 46-100 Dollars, with interest on
asid decree and costs, will expose q
public sale, TO the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY. THE 10TH DAY o. NO
MEMBER, A. ID. 1889,
between the hours OF 10 o'clock .. m
and 4 o'clock D M. OF said day, at thu
door Of the Court House In jasper, Du
bois county, Indiana, the rents and profit'
for term not exceeding seven years
the following Real Estate, to-wit:
Lots Nos four az, Eve t5), six (6) ant
seven ~. IN Jesse Z. Corn's South and
West addition to the town Of ireland, u
| Dubois county, according 10 the plat 9
said addition TO said town.
| If auch rents and profits will not eel
for 4 sufficient sum 10 satisfy aaid decree
Interest and costs, I will, At the SAM
time and place, cxpose 10 public sale ~
FEC simple OF said real estate, or 20 mucl
thereof a. may be sufficient 10 discharg
said decree, Interest and coats.
Said sale will be made without any re
Ilies whatever from valuation or apptaise
80 FERDINAND SCHNEIDER,
Sheriff Of Dubois County.
!. TRAYLoR 4 HUNTER, Atvys for Pl'fs.
Oct. 26th. l0o9-3w. tpf. S0.l
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-01

The New Orleans Times Democrat
Mr.. Cochran. the representative At Wash-
ington Of the estate of the late Capt.
James d. Esds, has received from the
war Department a warrant for $56O.OOO
of which $4,000 was quarterly pay
ment for the maintenance Of the jetties
&25 GOO was interest. snd the balance, or
$4,000. was In part payment OF the
amount Of 81 .o0O. 900 due to Capt. Eads
Il WAS provided in the act relative TO the
jetties that within ten years OF the com
pleticr thereof the works should be In
spected. and IL the required depth O
water should be found Capt. Eads should
receive $500 GOO, the remainder OF IN
$1,000, 900 TO be paid ct the expiration Q
twenty years. The ten years paymen
was due on the present month, and va
duly made on the certificate Of the Gov
c.nme q; engineer In charge Of the work
that the average depth Of water va
greater than At the time Of the compile
lion OF the jetties.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-01

A Cnoss MisrAKr.-Thc "Irdepend-
emf nut It's foot in II last week. by &C.
rnsing Billy Frifch ~ st<siing watch
from Andy Birk and owning up 70 y
amer arrest. Tho-e who know Fri'ch
are sure he wouldn't steal ANYTHING. and
~ has slways horn good reputation,
He aud Brk both called at the CoURlr ~
o,icc Wedncsday together, 10 say that
there was no foundation for such =
charge a. ~. and were somewhat "ho'
IN the col'srr hecsuse the -Independeni'
hai published snch falsehood. and
Friicb says no will bring . suit for
Ebes
Rirk. who lives on the roaf between
Jasper and hnn,inghmrg did have I
watch stolen, and Brademeyer arrested
Friich, but turned him loose again in
few minutes. being convinced he wa'
not guilty. Birk says the man who stole
the watch was tramp, to whom he had
riven work for few days, and who
went to Hnntingburg and tried 10 sell 4
or pawn il at Krempp's saloon. bu
falling 70 catch . smoker disappeared
Newspapers should be very careful u
ympnting crime to respectable citizens
particularlv one who was born, AND
re;sed. and lived all his life in few mile
of Hnn;ingburg, and whose good char
acter for honesty cond be easily ascer
<sined by little inquiry Of near neigh
hors on the same street in the city % To-
Indepc ndent Office.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-01

~Tbe veteran hero Gen. Manson re-
tires from Office on next Wednesday. He
has made most efficient Collector Of In
ternal Revenue, and II was generally
supposed, IL view OF his record - SOL
der OF two wars, his high standing IN
the q. A. r., and his efficiency A. On o..
ficer, thst be would hold the place until
his commission expired, which would
not occur until next August, but b. Har
rison asked him TO resign and make z
place for . hungry Republican politi.
clan, and he did 50 rather than TO be re.
moved. This 10 civil service reform
With vengeancel
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-01

Attorney General Kitchener, IN the Gaze
OF the State against Capt. A. J. Howard
for alleged shortage IN biz accounts .!
warden Of the southern prison. has had
the case sent to Floyd county for tria
on change OF venue. Capt. Howard VA
ready and anxious for trial IN tho CLARK
circuit court, and urged hearing Of the
case al the present term Of the court q
JefFersonviIle; but the Attorney Gene
raj, who has had over two years 10 which
TO get his case ready, was not willing Z
sry the case and 90 had II venued. Al
the political capital powder IN this CASE
was burned long ago. and IL is not likel!
there will ever be verdict against Capt
Howard.-N. A. Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-01

CYThc trial Of the Cronin murderers
q Chicago u attracting the attention 81
81 the country now. From the way the
evidence drsgs. and the witnesses for the
State disappear when wanted, Il may
last VI. Christmas.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-01

when BABY was sick. wc gave Yer castoria-
when she was Child, she cried for castoria
when she became Miss. she chung 70 castoria
When she had Children. she gave them cAstoria
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-01

NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY.
NOTICE is hereby given that at the
~ September term. 1889, Of the Dubois
Circuit Court. the estate Of John Aulen-
bacher. deceas ed, was declared probably
insolvent. Those interested are notineo
that Il will be settled accordingly.
GEORGE Nix. Admr.
TRAYLoR 4 HUNTER. Attorneys.
Nov. lst. 1889 -3w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-01

a. Col. Calvin Jones, who hae been
proprietor or the Rockport Democrat for
ihirty-three years, has sold the paper g
Claude Douglass, and reiires from busi'
ness. Col. Jones made the Democrat IN
important part Of the history Of Spencer
county during bis long management o.
il, and helped materially IN making ths'
county Que or the best in the State. Tht
Democracy will miss him from the tripod
but al will join IN wishing that bis Ole
sce may be speE; u happy contentment
with all possible comforts surrounding
him.
The new proprietor has had some ex
rerienre Ia the newspaper business, ant
will keep the Democrat up to its higl
standard.
Evening journal., 1889-04-19
Kid GLOVES
FOR EASTER.
CRANOR \ co.

We desire to call the atten-
ton of the ladies of this city
and State to a real French Kid
Glove that with our trade has
displaced the Delorme. We
would not deprecate the De
lorme Glove by as much as a
thought, as we have sold it and
are selling it, and claim to have
done more to introduce it in
this market than anyone else ;
but we have found a Glove for
much less money equal to it in
every respect. In fact, those
who have used it say they can
see no difference, and its popu-
larity has been forced upon us
by steadily increasing sales.
Price $I.25.
Every pair guaranteed.
Delorme $I.65.
We also sell a good Glove
with Foster Hook and latest
style of embroidered back at
$I.oo.
Another Glove with four
buttons at $I.oo.
A very reliable Glove with
embroidered backs, in four
buttons, at 75c. We also have
these with Foster Hook at 75c.
Last week we gave a large
order for our soc Kid Gloves,
sufficient, as we then thought,
for Spring and Summer trade,
but they have sold so rapidly,
and the importer anticipating
a scarcity, we have this week
duplicated the order. These
soc Gloves are in the most
desirable shades.
We also have a fine line Of
Undressed Kid Gloves in all
colors at popular prices,
In connection with the Kid
Gloves, we must mention our
full line of Lisle Thread.
Taffeta and Silk Gloves, rang
ing in price from 2Hc to soc.
Very Respectfully,
Evening journal., 1889-04-19
CONDENSED NEWS.

s. B. Miller, so years Of age, prisoner az
Sing Sing prison, died Of consumption MiIlen
was one Of the dynamiters who blew up sev.
eraI houses In Paulding several years ago.
The case at the time caused considerable ex-
element
The viii Of Mrs. F. Vanderbilt Allen,
daughter of the late Commodore Vanderbilt.
bequeaths the estate valued at S.. 900, COO, in
six equal parts; one TO each Of her Ave living
children and one to the children Of her de-
ceased son.
The schooner Eva, which has been missing
since last week has been given up as lost by
her owners. She sailed from Baltimore for
Old Point Comfort with a load Of oyster
Shells but has not been heard of for SONS
time, and must have gone down in the lass
storm. She was manned by Capt. Henry
Parks, of Baltimore and five men,
William Benson, the cold blooded murderer
OF Capt Jacob Metteveiler. five miles west q
New Albany, Ind, on the 9th day of last De.
eember has been denied a new trial BY Judga
Ferguson and sentenced to be hanged Aug.
l6 The sentence is the first one under lha
Indiana law that directs all executions "a
take place in the state penitentiary.
A cablegram has been received in San Fran
cisco from Harry 0. Searle, of Australia, tina
champion carsman Of tke world, accepting
the challenge Of William OConnor of Tor
ronto, Csnada, champion oarsnan OF Amer
lea, to row a match in England for SIS, 600
side. He specifies Sepfenher as be time and
The London Sportsman as the stakeholder.
O'Ccnnor has cabled his acceptance q the
terms
Evening journal., 1889-04-19
THE CARTER DIVORCE CASE.

Continuation of the Complainants restl-
mony-Her Charges of Ill Treatment.
CHICAGO, April l9.--In the Carter divorce
case Mrs Carter continued her testimony.
There was large and interested crowd
present Mrs. Carter testified that in 1881,
whom her husband and herself were at
Cooperstown, he repeatedly assaulted her
once striking her violent blow for tickling
the baby's feet When she protested, Carter
said he had bought her and paid for her and
had a right to do as he pleased with her
Mrs Carter then told Of brutal treatment she
had received in New York in January, 1852,
because she was i'll and would not 60 70 a
party At that time she was unable to sleep
because Of Mr.. Carter's III treatment and
was compelled to use opiates. In 1854 also
MIR. Carter behaved very badly 20 har, and
told her he did not think she would expose
him, because Of their boy Dudley In August,
ls55, her mind was in such state she was
the victim Of all sorts Of hanucinatons.
When she went to Europe Mr. Carter faith
fully promised her that he would not use that
fact against her.
Mrs. Carter was on the witness stand two
and a half hours and consumed a great deal
Of time telling about a visit she made TO her
husbands house in 1885, after their separa-
tom about an interview with Judge Drum
mond, and afterward with her husband and
Judge Drummond when Carter asked her TO
make confession which she objected TO,
because Of the term confession. She was
willing to make an explanation TO her hus-
band alone, but refused TO do SO before a
third party, which Carter insisted on. She
told Of her stay at the Richelieu, where She
received medical treatment, and Of her going
to Oak Woods private retreat at Geneva,
where she was tout of her head There she
gained in health and in weight from lO9
pounds to l4S pounds
The direct examination was finished at IL
o'clock, and Mr. Walker took up her cross
examination
Mrs. Carter complained of the treatment
she received at the hands Of Mr.. Carter's rel
atives. She said they treated her as a stran-
ger and excluded her from their discussions
and were generally cold and distant toward
her Mr. Walker went over and over the
charges made by Mrs Carter and several
times he pinned her down 10 a comparison Of
what she charged in her bill and what she
stated on the stand. There was discrepancy
as to dates between her testimony and the
bill and Mr. Walker called attention to it.
Evening journal., 1889-04-19
restcrsa M Drllea.

BEAVER Pa, April la-Dr T. Taylor,
president Of Beaver college, Is being resiered
by dudes, The doctor, whose residence is
just across the street from tho collcge. dis
covered several young N lurking about
the grounds on Tuesdey night Wedneslay
night he put bis man Of work and
private detective to watch for the young
men. They found that the young bloods
we're not AL 70 blame, as the fair maidens
were in the habit Of talking TO the boys OUT
Of the music hall window, and making en-
gagemonts after the lights were turned ous
at 8 o'clock, especially when they knew the
good doctor was not about They also had
private postofiices about the college fence.
where they could exchange letters and photo
graphs. As a result Of the first nights watch
The names Of three young men we're turned
in and still more are 10 follow.
Evening journal., 1889-04-19
sulclpE oF AN ApvENTuRER.
A Dashing English Swell KiIls Himsei
In q Chicago Hotel.

In Chicago Hotel.
CHICAGO. April la-Dacked out in all
magniicence Of full evening dress, John
Sidney Walters, a dashing swell, killed him
self at the Richelieu hotel Wednesday night
The cause has not developed. That he had
two wives and was engaged in many gallant
ries IS certain.
Mrs. Nora Erman came from Cleveland
and claimed TO be Walters wife. Walters
was a newspaper man in London, and in this
country worked for various publishing houses
In 1887 he introduced here Melvina Renner, a
soubrette, as his wife. An adventure Of gal
lantry led TO separation. Then Walters went
to New York and then 70 Pittsburg, where
he met the Erman woman
It is said that Walters was deserter from
the English army, and escaped to prevent
being transported. The Cleveland woman
said that Walters had been heavy gambler,
and when in i'll luck threatened to Kill him
self
The woman claimed that Estelle Clayton,
the actress, was also Walters lawful wife,
: but they had not lived together lately.
Evening journal., 1889-04-19
snIcide in tho presence of ~. yyifa

BALTIMORE, April ia special from
Petersburg, Va, says: The details Of tragic
suicide have reached here from Lunenburg
county, the victim Of his own act being
Ahram W. Marshall, leading citizen and
Office holder Of that county The suicide was
at one time one Of the richest men in his sec
tlon, hut misfortune overlook him and tha
loss Of wealth so preyed upon his mind thas
be b'came depressed IN spirits, and to end hin
troubles blew out bis brains with shotgun
in tie presence Of bis wife
Evening journal., 1889-04-19
rhe rvlctinns N IRELAND.

LONDON, April l0-The Liberal press IS
protesting just now ia a determined manner
against the methods employed by the police
10 eyicting tenants from the Olphert estates
ia Ireland The usual tale IS told--unneces-
sary violence, insulting proyocaton 70 resist-
anca and general brutality IL is asserted
that Landlord Olphert originally paid only
600 for the estate, which has for years
yielded him an income Of Ra,000 To make
the matter even worse and 70 show the i'm
justice Of the present system in Ireland, the
owner Of the land has never made an inn
provement upon it, but what he Is taxing Is
entirely the result Of others industry.
Evening journal., 1889-04-19
A sarIncs nnnE smlndIed.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, April ia shrewd
swindle was perpetrated April 9, by which
the Sioux City Savings bank lost g., 800 A
man, calling himself b. Simpson, on that
day got that amount Of money on draft
purporting TO be made by the National Bank
of Tennessee on the National Bank Of the
Republic OF New York for ss,000 II now
transpires that the draft is a forgery. Simp-
son came TO the bank with a genuine letter
of introduction from Rev George Knox,
pastor Of the Presbyterian church Of this
city. He had attended Mr.. Knoxs church a
month ago, and later joined the Presbyterian
church at Ponca, Neb., on a forged letter Of
dismissal from church at Bristol, Tenn.
His story was complete and plausible in
every detail
Evening journal., 1889-04-19
plscoverv u cold n coIorado.

PUEBLA, Col, April 10. Great strikes Of
gold ore are being made within two miles Of
both vertical and horizontal, and lie on both
sides Of the Uncomphagre river. Assays OF
ore show nearly hundred ounces Of gold 70
the ton. besides some silver The extent Of
the district is not yet known, but is thought
to be considerable. Facts have been sup
pressed but are getting out and causing ex-
citement. A carload Of ore received at tile
samphng works in this city gave returns Of
forty-four ounces Of gold to the ton. The
rock is white quartz, stained with iron.
Evening journal., 1889-04-19
Calender Insulating Company Failure

New YORK, April 10 The Calender Insu-
lating and Water Proofing company failed
ten days ago and the charge is now published
that the assets, between 100000 and Si00, :
900, have disappeared. The whereabouts Of
William ~ Calender, president Of the COM
pany, it is said, cannot be learned and the
bookkseper Is also absent The creditors
charge that the assets, which consisted Of
bonds, have been converted into oash and
removed On the other hand friends of Mr..
Calender say that he is at home in Newark,
sick, and that everything is all right
NEWARK. n. j., April l9.-William Mel.
son, bookkeeper for the Calender Insulating
company, who resides here, denies that there
has been any defalcation. He says the Cal
lenders are living at Summit and have not
neI