davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-29

Io ossehans tailoring departures, Of
- 0radsa Eagle has besa . saees.s :-o=
~ hsginaiaS- c. wssas: formerly se=;
q tn sGils 10 b oads ar. bs: sosnd TIA:
tAsy 0srs sos Eseh better saaa fsa4y
naAe oaly that - md hs e,ssoSsn kAd
- q Does for sAsE. He ssv carries
hEgs ssoek Of psses gods sd sApscy,
losr god aailsn aAd eAaasu 70 Hoss
~. II - ~ss sSay - hass aAso asss
|A6@iy0es op.ssS S0~
~An 81
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-29

Some OF our enterprisln ne CITIZENS,
or the beard Of trade, should see to it
at once, that efforts are made to get
the necessary money raised for the
soldiers reunion. II Red Cloud 4.
~successful thousands Of dollars will
be brought to Red Cloud. The effort
should Be made At once and With a
good will
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-29
Ehe Bed CLOUD Gh,f

Interest from 6 to 10 per cent.
Time from ! to- years. Call and
investigate. G. w. BARKER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-29
Our Shoe Stock!

And want to buy. never leave il, without purchasing for
our prices are reasonable, our goods of excellent quality.
Every buyer who enters our store exclaims what a large
stock of Furnishing Goods you carry, what handsome
\ goods you display. For prices you must come and judge
for yourself, if you want to be happily surprised.
In addition, We carry a very large assortment OF Trunks
and valises. We will use you right, 50 you can not help
coming again. No trouble to show you our goods, nor do
We hesitate in giving you our prices. Remember We never
MISrepresent our stock, sell wool for wool and cotton for
cotton. Thanks for past favos. Come again.
Respectfully yours.
C.. WIENER,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-29

Patrick Donahoe. Nm. =. saves kings Ltfe'
George W. King who lises one mile
east Of Schnellville. q very highly re-
specied citizen Of that vicinity, made .
desperate attempt on his life ~ day
last week. The 70 flowing are the facts
So far as we could learn them. Mr.
King called on his ~ueighbor, Mr.. n
Donahoe. No 2. IN the morning, saying ne
wished IL talk 10 him on some matters
Of a private character. They left iona
hoes and started up the road toward
Kings when King said ~ want You 20
take care OF my family, for J I'M ~
trouble aud am going 10 leave them
Mr. Donahoe could not imagine what
King meant. rs he had known him q
an honest. INTELLIGENT ncighhor for years,
and he never thought OF Kings being
partially insane AZ the time. lie re-
with King, and tried 70 reas-
on cases with him, but King would not
listen. Without saying another WORD
King walked of about ten steps from
Donahoe and drawing out a razor turn
ed toward him. aud lifting his chin with
his left hand. to Donahoe's utter astonish-
|ment drew the razor across his throat.
Mr.. Donahoe, with great courage ana
presence OF mind, rushed 10 him and
grabbing both his arms, held him from
behind, and begsn following for help.
AS thew were Just about half ways be-
tween Kings and Donahoe's houses, the
families came running from both houses
IN i few minutes. There King was
found covered with blood, and q ghast-
Is, bnt not deadly wound in his throat.
The razor was taken from him n he was
conveyed to his home, where be now ls.
An inquest Of lunacy was held on him
At the County Clerks ofice last Friday.
He will be sent to the Asylum as soon
a. papers can be procured.
The inquest was held by Esqs. X ~.
Bates and II. Bradley. and the witnesses
were Pat. D~onahoe, ii. u. King and Drs.
Faulkner and Gobbel He Is said 10
have become insane from religious ex-
citement, and been growing gradually
worse for wears. He Is 60 years old,
married. and a farmer BY occupation.
Mr.. Donahoe deserves great credit for
the brave step be made 10 save Kings
life. az King might have killed him, and
il King had killed himself with Donahoe
in his company in the woods. with no
witness, ii might have caused Donahoe
great trouble TO explain matters. King
Is 4 very worthy citizen, but was insane
in Illinois some twelve years ago. The
whole affair terminated very fortunately
considering the dangerous circum-
stances.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-29

Very fine weather these DAYS: farmers
are sowing and some have sowed oats
and planted early potatoes peach buds
are bursting open also early pears, and
shrubbery blooming, and If no more
frost, promises an abundance Of Fl uit oil
every kind.
An immense swarm Of sparrows have
made their appearance. and II Is feared
that they will do a great deal OF harm
|duri,g the summer 1t they do not leave
10 some extent.
Mr.. Joseph LappoTt, cur genial saloon.
keeper, has built a new large stable, fol
the convenience Of farmers 10 put up
their horses, while they are taking II eas,
al the bar, so there will be no more run
AWAY horses.
Mr. John B. Goldman Il closing out as
large a stock as IL usually found In y
general good country store. ~ cost price.
as he intends 10 retire from business. on
account Of his hea It'll. Go there and get
bargains.
Court has been lively Of late, mostly
State cases. caused by parties too full OF
benzine. and The State lost; -nch ease
don't help the school funds any, and
should not be taken up till the parties
are sober.
Mr.. John Judy has dug a large cistern
on the place where be il going 10 build
THE furniture factory, for q supply d
water for The machinery.
Mr.. John Lindauer has bought ths
sfeam mill AZ Fulda. He is to move
there with his family, and try his Iuck
in the flour business. The new steam
mill belonging TO Mr.. II. Hoppenjan and
Wines Is 10 be converted into a ~soscall'
ed farmers mill, and farmers are taking
stock lively.
y Mr.. A Lush decorated his house will
= new coat Of paint, and a new porch
Very neat.
Mrs. G. wittenAorst ie visiting he
: son-in-law, Mr.. John Sternberg, At 81
! Anthony.
: Saturday orr teachers held thei
I monthly, and last Institute for this sen
son. with a full attendance. The school
will all close soon.
e Mr. Willie Altman, a son Of Mr.. JohI
Altman, Is here on q visit from Louis
willie, XIV.
The City Cornet band are maxim
, great preparations for a picnic in Lion
:. garden, on the 1T Of May.
Mr.. Jacob Hoffman, a farmer fror
. this place, moved TO Bridgeport, la
week.
! Mr.. Jacob Hoffman, a Young man. ha
. bought the residence, and tin shop fron
Mr.. Frank Judy. for the sum Of $500
Here's q good chance for some n q
the fair sex. N.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-29
Portersville Pointers

Health good.
Farmers preparing ground for plant
ing corn.
Harris and Co. have received a supply
Of clothing, which is an Improvement 10
old Port.
N. B. Coffman, living near here, had
two Of bis horses rode most OF Saturday
night last brides were aiken from Joe
Cassady, q man living on Goldman 3 iarm.
The horses came home early next morn
ing. looking like they had been on .
Journey. Prints were lett on the horses
from the rider. Two young men VINO
left for Missouri are accused Of taking
them as their first aid.-Schneidcr want
ed them.
Sunday school and prayer meeting are
progressing. Everybody come.
Sober Sally's Sister has a visitor from
the City he come to stay. VIZ think
IS. s.. 5. misrepresentcd the young Chris
tians here; il not we should clear our
Yourselves before accusing others. The
guilty should not accuse.
We noticed In reading the Hunting
burg Argus, that he placed a short piece
concerning President Harrison in thu
story Of King Solomon's mines. III
must been having Q day dream. while
setting his type concerning Kid Bonnie
Daniel Rudolph is intending to make
. trip west in the near future; he will
be sadly missed by the young folks o
this place, especially by
II il said quite an interesting race, INC
race, eithcr,) was witnessed at X. +
Milburn's Wednesday last. ConstabI,
Wesley. made an attempt 10 arrest John
Mayo, near here, but Mayo's partner hat
Yves to try his shotgun on a poor wood
chuck. While he was 20 doing, Johr
NJ. told him, as be left, he would see hin
later and took to his heels. Mayo wen
10 X. +. Milburn's, and was followed b,
constable w. he then went 10 the wood
where some hands were at work, bu
soon returned. Wesley was hidden be
: hind some building, on Mayo's approach
But no good, as Mayo saw him 10 hi,
hiding place. and again ran, tho Consla
bic after him, but on Q OF his sho
/, gun being nearly 81 large as himsslI
gave up the chase. BY firing his gun II
!. the direction which they ran only fright
! ened Mayo more. Mayo has gon
west.
1 Portersville String band made IN
!. home OF Mr.. L. CondiT pleasant by thei
music Saturday night. The boys repor
. good time. A grand supper was give
I In their honor.
Sherman Wincinger arrived HON
|. from the Southern Prison, where be hs
been some two or three years.
The old members complain that III
n Southern Saloon Is about 10 ruin sewers
Q OF the young men. We think that
they would do their duty. and In III
e right way, this could all be stopped
g Now old Soldiers, this Il the timo |
work, the field is new, and easy tende
now, but lookout II lst alone.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-29

y. 1.-The highest pri~~. D. trade. aIlswed
for AL Kinda % COUNTRY PEOL chi
Icng0 BOOTS snd SHOES HATS md CAPS
10 great variety. y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-29

NTThe Superior Court Judges, OF
indianapolis, by a vote Of two against
one. have held that the recent police and
fire acts, aud public works act. Of the
Legislature. applying to that City, are
unconstitutional. An appeal to the
Supreme Court has been taken.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-29
NOTICE TO

TAX.PAYERS Of Dubois county will
J please remember that the 81 Monday
In April, 1889, Il on the 18th Of April.
and that the penalty for non-paymcnt o.
will attach at that time. Please
pay up as soon as possible, and not al
put II of til the last day, as Il will be
impossible to make out receipts for oil
10 one day.
March %. 1eS9-2w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-29
PROBATE CAUSE, No. 900.
n the Circuit Count. Dubois County
indiana. April Term. 1880.


Augusta Aulenbscher. Administrator
of the estate Of John Aulenbkcher, dec
VI.
Gusfave Aulenbscher et Al.
To Gustave Aulenbacher. George Aui
snbacher aud William A~ulenbacher.
You are severally hereby notified thu
the above named petitioner, - Admins
OF the estate Aforesaid. hiss flied
|in The said Circuit Cont = petition,
you defendants thereto, anr
praying therein tor m order and deere
|uf said Court. authorizing the sale -
real estate belonging to the esia''
|ot said decedent, aud in said petition
|dcscribed, 10 make assets for the paw
|ment Of the debts and Liabilities Of said
and that said petition. so filed and
pending. ID set for hearing in said Cir
Iruit Court. At The Courthouse IN Jasper
on the 18th Judicial day Of IN
April term. 1889. nf said Court, tie same
being the An day OF Nav. a ID. 1889.
Witness the Clerk aud seal o'
HI o. said Court. thi- 231 day y
March. A ~. 1889
lGxArz EcKrRT. Clerk,
TRAYLoR 4 Hustler. Attorneys.
March 29fh 1889 3w. lpt. So
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-29

A large part Of the area Of me Eastern
portion Of Dubois comfy, which y now
being fast dcnuded OF It's valuable timber,
Il peculiarly adapted TO fruit raising, and
Il only iii Tor that and sheep farming
The small land holder who carly goes
into fruit raising as his principal source
Of income. and follows II inteliigently
and iudiciously, will find he:will realize q
good deal more net money, and with =
good deal more pleasure and leisure
than he can get from grain raising. The
proximity 20 the large markets afforded
hy the Airline railroad. makes II posi-
ble now to 90 into fruit farming. To
enable this 10 be done i~ntelligently and
successfully, a County Horticultural So
ciety ought 10 be organized, with
branches in each township, win town
ship meetings each mouth. y county
meetings two or three times . year.
Asthe New Albany Ledger truly says,
Horticultural societies are doing q great
deal for tn country. Every society Is an
experiment station. A good society is the
very best kind Of an experiment station,
for its members not only experiment and
relate their experience, but they also
give that Of years gone By. Few farm
ers can afford to experiment except on
the most limited scale. They depend on
their farms for their livings and can af-
ford 10 run no more chances than those
incident 10 seasons and markets. The
fruit grower cut off from such societies
has only his " experience as . guide
whereas each regular attendant on the
meetings OF a society has practically the
experience of every other member to
guide him. And this knowledge means
much more TO q fruit grower than . corn
or wheat grower. With the latter q mis-
take in seed and culture affects but the
crop Of the year. while a mistake in tree
planting and culture affects Q long series
Of years. The wrong kind Of trees plant
ed, the wrong location selected, mistak-
en- culture, means failure after years Of
weary waiting, and after 1t may be too
late 10 rectify such errors And one ex-
pertinent as q rule proves but little. II
IL the combined experience OF q number
OF growers that Is wanted. One may
have tested certain kinds OF fruits on
certain kinds OF soils and in certain ex-
posures. but would have no practical
knowledge Of what results would follow
with the same fruit in different soils ard
lOCHtlOnts ~
Of many that the horticulturalist needs.
Americans ought 10 be q nation Of
fruit eaters. IL we were WI would be .
healthier and longer lived race. With
our diversified soils and climate we can
produce nearly all the fruits of the earth.
Instead OF making Of them 9 large part
Of our daily food, we pass them by. We
are . nation OF meat eaters, and thence
come our scrofulas, our cancerous con.
s%titutions, our rheumatisms and many OF
our national Affections. Meats have .
tendency TO heat our blood aud burn out
our lives.
The importance Of fruit being estab-
lished. everything that tends to its pro-
duction aud perfection deserves the en-
enlargement OF al, and therefore Il 10
that press aud people should aid and en-
courage societies organized for that pur-
pose.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-29

0rJudge Rowland, Of the Marion
Circuit Court, decided In the case before
him, that the election Of the various
Trustees Of the State Institutions BY the
Legislature was legal, and that the
Governor must issue them Commiss-
ions. An appeal MA taken 70 The Su-
irene Court.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-29

when Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
when she Wa . Child. she cried for c~astoria,
when she became Miss, she chung 70 castoriA
whea shs bad Children. she gave hem castoriA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-29

TThe last Legislature was q SPLEEN
did reform body, and did much good
work, but that star chamber insane hos
pitsl investigation was . disgrace 10 II
and the State. Fairness IL Q jewel, In
al things, and the star chamber com.
mittee condemned public servants, and
the Legislature ordered, at public ex-
pense, the printing Of . large mass Of de.
rogatory stuff about them, for general
circulation, without giving them .
chance for defense. That was Q scandal
Gus proceeding for d reform Legisla.
ture.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-29
How It Is Done in Woods Court


One Ira Thompson, . resident Of Mis-
souri,, voted at M%artinsvillc, Ind, at the
recent election, for Harrison, Morton and
Protection.
He was indicted by the U. 5. grand
Jury for illegal voting and was subse-
ouently arrested at his home In Missouri
brought to this city and lodged in Jail,
Ia default Of q five-hundred-doIlar- bond
for his appearance.
After q brief experience in Jail Thomp'
son declared that leading republicans III
Martinsville had got him into q scrape
that they had induced him to cast tht
illegal vote, and that unless they o
came to bis rescue he would make \
warm" for them.
At this opportune juncture Mr.. Smi'
lev N. Chambers became u. 5. district
attorney, and Mr.. John B. Cochran hi
deputy. Both are, Of course, republi
cans, and both are warm personal friend
Of President Harrison.
They had scarcely taken their Office
when Judge Woods reduced Thompson
bail from $500 to the nominal sum Q
500, upon Mr.. Cockram's suggestion
Two "prominent republicans" OF Mart
insville Representative George A
Adams and Col. Jordan signed th
bond, and Thompson was released.
OF course this Ia the last Of the Thomp
son case. Thompson has left the state
He will never be brought back, althougI
the evidence Of bis guilt, in the hand
OF the u. s. district attorney, is conclu
sive. 1t Is q safe prediction that hi
bond will not even be forfeited.
The case of Thompson illustrates ho'
Justice is "monkcyedv with in the coul
presided over by William A. Woods
Indianapolis Sentinel.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-29
NOTICE or ADMINISTRATIONS.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS.
NOTICE il hereby given that The nm
de,signch has been bs M" Clerk 81
no Dubois Ci,cuii Court. State 81 Ind ;
ma appointed Administrators Of III
estate 81 John ) Blessinger, late Of Du'
hois county. deceased. Said estate i
proDabl, solvent.
EnwAnD BLKssrNGER, Admr.
A. j. HoxKycrTT. ATTY
March 22d, 1859 Nv.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-22
Deafness Can't be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness. and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is cured by an
infamed como ition of the mucus lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube gets infamed you have a rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when 1T is entirely closed, Deafness is
the result, and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restored
to its natural condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever; nine cases out
of ten are caused by catarrh, which
is nothing but an inflamed condition
of the mucus surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness, Caused by
} that we cannot cure by
taking HALLS Catarrh Cure. Send for
free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-22
sQUEEN OF THE LOBBY"
The Widow who Rugged 'Tim
Campbell i'm Mrs. Cleveland's
Presence is Dead.

Washington, Oct. 15.-Mrs. III. B. Bur-
nett, widow of Gen. Ward r. Burnett, died
at Garfield hospital on Saturday morning,
after short illness. Mrs, Burnett was a
well known figure around the capitol,
where she has long and persistently tried
10 get a pension through congress.
For several years before her death she
was the victim of curious hallucina;ion.
In her appeals to the press and to officials
she charged that Gen. Black had thrown
her downstairs when she addressed him
on the subject of ner pension claim. She
also imagined at intervals that her claim
had been allowed and paid, and once she
created a sensation in the pension bureau
by declaring that she had been robbed of
the money by pension agent. She COW
cred Tim Campbell with confusion in thu
presence OF Mrs. Cleveland by hugging
him in the house corridor as an acknowl.
edgment of his promise to aid her.
Mrs. Burnett was a woman of fine adj
dress and was always arrayed In the
costliest of silks and satins. She was
known as the "Queen of the House lobby"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-22
VAN WAGNER-WARREN.
A Pleasant Wedding Which Took
Place This Morning.

The marriage of Miss Fannie Van
Wagner, daughter of Rev. j. Nj. Van
Wagner, and Prof. A. j. Warren, of Bir-
mipgham, Ala, took place this morning
at the residence of the brides sister, Mrs
George I wnsiey. Mis- Van Wagner resid-
ed for A number of year, in this city and
Greco K dye wrere her ather held pastor
stes IN IN Congreg 4tionsl churche- and Is
a charming and most accomplished young
lady. Prof. Warm conducts business
college in Birmingham and is handsome
ard courtIy souiherner OF 6ne business
qIaliic~ tions and moral worth.
The bride AMI groom preceded by little
Misses Edna Van Wagner and Maize
Tow sley, the flower girls, and TO tie
music Of Lohengrin's welding march as
rendered by Miss Ei lie Townslev, took
their places in front of bay window
completely banked with potted
plants and the marriage ceremony was
then impressively performed by the bride s
father.
The br de wore a tailor gown of French
gray broadcloth, with Connemara finish,
toaue and gloves to match. In her hand
she carried boquet of brides. roses and
white chrysauthemums tied with white
ribbon. The flower girls were attired ex.
actly alike in cream white albatross and
satin, finished with lace.
Miss f sic Townsley also wore a pretty
costume of cream albatross and satin, with
broad sash and satin vest front.
Mrs. Townsley wore a costume OF black
armure cloth and moire, finished at the
throat With lace.
Mrs. Will Van Wsgr er, street suit Of
gray bro .dcloth, with jsuted wrap.
Mrs. Lon Van Wagner, prune broad
cloth of a dark shade.
Mrs. Herb Minis, dress of black luxor
h. aviIy jstled, small bonnet Of cameo
pink velvet and it.
Mrs. J. Il. L0omis, OF Alton Kansas, tan
prar hina silk and armure cloth.
Mrs. George X Scott, black rhsdame
with black and white satin vest front.
Mrs. DIR B:onsoD, black luxor with
duchesse lace finish.
Mrs. Van Wagner, mother OF the bride,
were a Costume OF black gros grain and Jet,
flashed with point lace.
Among the gentlemen M. sent We're
Messrs. Lon and Will Van WAGNER, Mr..
Georg. Townsley, DIR. Scott, DR.. Broussn
and others. After the ceremony a wedding
luncheon was served from PRETTY dec
Grated tables in courses OF meats, salads,
olives, escallopel oysters, fruits, cakes and
ICES.
Prof. and Mrs Warren left on the n oon
train for their future home in Birmingham
where the BAZ together with many
friends trusts they may have happy and
prosperous life.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-22
Retrayed And Deserted.

Vincennes, Ind, October ia gentle
man from Chillicothe, o., came to this
city Yesterday to seek the daughter OF his
partner, who eloped from his home there
about ten days ago with Frank Gary and
came here. She went by the name OF Mrs.
Gary and said she was married. The
clipping couple arrived here the Saturday
preceding the Fair, and put up at a
boarding house in North Vincennes. They
lived there smoothly till Thursday night
of Fair week. The night OF the militia
bal Gary told the girl ne would b. back
aud take her to the ball. but she never
saw him again. She notified the police
of his desertion of her and they hunted for
the man. He was member of the Ohio
State Militia. He had over $500 with him.
He per, uaded her, through an oil er
woman, to elope with him and then dropped
her here. He has not been seen since.
Being penniless and among strangers, she
wrote to her father for money. He was
sick, but sent his partner after her. He
found her and took her home last night.