davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-24

Indianapolis Sentinel.
Under President Cleveland. the two
leading parties were represented In the
boards Of pension examiners throughout
the country. The boards usually con-
aistod OF two democrats and one republic
can. Thus fair treatment 10 oil sppIt-
cants for pensions was assured, and the
|boards were raised above the level Of
mere partisan machines, which they bad
|beeu under former administration.
The president OF many prayers hae
lchanged all this. He refuses TO appoint
any body but repu blicans on these boards.
Every new board consists Of three red.
|hotr republicans. The object is, Of
Icourse. TO make these boards active %.
Iiuucts TO the local republican machines.
IApplicanis for pensions whose votes can
lbe controlled will have no difficulty 10
lobtaining favorable reports from these
Iexamining boards. Democratic s0ldierss
q : rule, will, no doubt. have to choose
lbeet weeu sacrihcing their principles OF
|sacrificing their pensions.
The pension bureau Il no exception to
1.-The other bureaus and departments Of the
government. Demonstration already
|prevaiIs everywhere The general tone
lof the public service has fallen 80 per
lcent. since March 1. The good old
|ldsys" Of Gra0tiem have come again.
Public Office 10 no longer . public trust,
hut private snap. A new era OF job
,|bery and corruption hae been ushered 10.
1.-THE old nag aud an appropriation" q
1.-The watchword 1t Washington. "Chris-
ltiau statesmen" Of the credit mobilIer
.Itype ere swarming in the public places
lat the capital The atmosphere ts charg-
led with cant and cbicanery. Prayers
land plunder are the order Of the hour,
THE saints are IN possession, and i will 6e
fl"every man fw himself, and the devil
take the binimost," for the next four
Years.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-24
Provisions Of the Drunkards' Law
just Gone IutO Effect In Min

ScbefFer's Drunkar law is 10 force
n Minnesota. II provides that who
ever becomes intoxicated BY voluntart-
" drinking intoxicating liquors shall be
deemed guilty Uf the crime Of drunken.
ncss, and upon conviction thereof shall
be punished as ioll0ws;
For the first oficnse, by fine Of not
less than olO nor more than $40, or BY
imprisonment for not lees than ten nor
more than forty days. For the second
offence, BY imprisonment for not less
than thirty nor more than sixty days,
or by Z fine or not less than $40 nor
more than $50. For the third and all
subse eQuent 0fIenses BY imprisonment oI
not less than sixty days nor more than
ninety days.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-24
Bridal Presents tn Mrs. Tillie
Kunkel.


Published BY Request.
Center Table by Frank KunkeI; Ex-
temtion Table bv Andrew j Guckes !;
Towel rack and comb case bv Miss Julia
Kunkel: Towles by Miss Carrie Lam
merit: Wedding cake ornament by Miss
Katie Kunkel; Eight day clock by S.
X uebler and family; Glass tea set BY
M. and Mrs. A. Krempp; Table cloth by
mr.. Albert Sonderman; Fruit stand
and Lamp hy Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Eckert Wash bowl and pitcher by Mr..
Jos. John: Wash bowl and pitcher BY
Mira. Dr.. J r. Salb; Bed spread by Mrs.
John Troxler; Pepper cruct by Miss
Maggie Kunkel; Water pitcher BY
Lena Troxler; Table cloth by Mrs Felix
Lampert; Picture bv Mrs. Geo. Bros.
emer: Table cloth and towels by Mr. and
Mrs. John Geier. Jr. One-half doz.
t;lsssea hy Miss Isabel Lampert; Fruit
stand by Miss Theresia Eckstein /; Frui:
|dish by Felix Schneider; One-half doz.
soup platee BY Mrs. Paul Englehart
Cream pitcher and plates BY Mise. Anna
Rottet Cup and saucer by Miss Mary
Eifert: One duz. Of plates by Mrs. II
Bresher: One set dishes and plates by
Mrs. Ma,h. IIsuaer; Two dishes BY
Mrs. q. Kress; Two dishes by Mrs
nth. EngIehart; Vegetable dish BY
Mrs. Mary Megner; Pitcher and saucs
Idish by Mrs. Mike Kress; Soup bow
lby Mrs. Phil Kunkel, Sr. Butter knife
and sugar spoon by Mrs. Anth. John
| Oue-half doz. sci knives and forks b,
Mrs. Gus. Wagner; Water pitcher b.
Mrs Klein; Wster pitcher and butter
Idish by Frank Roelle: Water pitche
Inv Mrs. A. Hochgesang; Butter Disl
and pitcher by Mr.. and Mrs John Mer
,lkle: Fruit Dish and cream plates b.
,lMr. and Mrs. John p. Egg; Glass b
..lMr, and Mrs. Mary Burger; Pickl
Idisb by Mr. Jos. Sprauer; NJ olasees pitch
: Ter bv Mrs. Helen Hochgeeang; Sal
lcellar hy Mrs. Carrie Habig; Lamp b
s|Jake Kunsz; Lamp Mrs Ferdinsn'
|, lSchneidcr; Lamp by Mrs. Jos. Schulz
: Fruit stand nv Mrs. 4 Green; TabI
scarf by Mrs. Auth. Habig; Lace &c
bv Phinea Habig; Spread bv Mrs. Gu
lKacgem; Tidy BY Mrs j. Kuebler Jr.
|Tidy bv Miss Rosa Brosmer; Towels
Mis- Jane Gosssnsn; Ona-h4lf do
. White Nspkins By Dr.. J. r. Salb; MAJ
! kin and Napkin ring by Cecilia John
Table cloth bv Mrs. N. Lorey; Tab
!, lcloih by Mrs. 4. Hochgesang: Towels q
!, Miss Anna Berger; Towels BY Mr.. Gu
!, Berger; Towels by Mrs. WIN. SchuIes
4 dTowels by Kitty Brosmer; Crucifi
|, Rosary BY Mrs. Behlein; Ccw-bu
leather watch guaad, By Louis kuntz,
I Billings, Missouri.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-24

An exchange asks and answers the
question, who weeps with you when
you are sad aud laughs with you when
you are glad. and joins with YOU when
you ere mad? The editor. Who is a.
wsys kind and never hardly ever lies,
and when be does apologize? The
editor. Who has Z heart and modest
cheek, possessed or spirit true and meek
and lives on promises from week to
week? The editor. Who reads paper
not bis own, and lets the printer gnAw .
bone, while he with cssh 10 Of high tone Z
The delinquent subscriber.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-24

The creamery may now be said TO be
On assured fact. The required amount
OF stock, 13 600. has been taken and work
will begin 81 once.
This creamery will be Of inestimabIe
benefit 10 our people. IL will tend TO
centrallxe trade and build up and i'm
prove our city, while farmers will re.
ccive better prices for milk.
There's nothing like working . good
thing when you have Il, aud our people
should give tho projectors Of this new
plant I'll the encouragement possible
Argue.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-24
THE HUNTINGBURG FIRE
One Hundred and Sevcnty-five
Thousand Dollars Gone Up In
The Most Valuable Portion Oi
Town IN OfIncendtary

HuntinGburs Argus. Msyl7.
A terrible cOnfagration visited the
city ~ u IS O'Clock last night, coDsum.
ing the most valuable portion Of our
city.
4 brisk wind Was blowing at the time
OF the fire, aud for . time IL looked %
though the town was doomed 10 destruc-
tion. The fire department and the citi-
xens IN general worked valiantly 70
check the angry elements In their de-
vouring march but their efforts were Of
no avail.
The fire was undou bledIy the work Of
an incendiary.
Sixteen residences and business houses
were consumed.
Al the time Of the fire Rothert's man.
moth tobacco barn was filed 10 the root
with tobacco. Roshert's loss IL estinat.
ed AZ $4,000, covered with $4,000 in.
surance in the following companies
German American Of New York. 81, 600
Royal Of Liverpool. So 600 North Am
erica Of Philadelphia, $500; Home. So
200; Phoenix, ol5OO: Western, $3.50
North British, s. $3.50; Hibernica. 81
500; Hartford, u GOO; other companies
$500.
Following ia list Of the losses sus'
tained by other parties, together with In
surances: Dan Arensman. loss $500; j
Sprauer. photograph gallery and notion
Istore. 500; John Tit. saloon. $500, nc
linsuramce; Robert Ruch, confectionery
loss $500, insured In Hibernica fol
$500; Henry Moenkhsus. loss u 500, in
sured IN Hibcrnica for $1,000; Chas
Moenkhaus. hotel loss 600; A. Fritch
saloon. loss $4,000, insured IN Home 70
5000; r. Schlesing, two buildings. 10
sured for e4OO VIM. Roettger, loss abon
43OUO insured in the Home for $l,60O
Henry Richardt. loss ei.OOO, insured u
Peoples Of New Hampshire, for $500
Mrs. Rigsby, loss ea5; G. w Schwart'
drug etore. loss 5000. insured for %,
sou. The loss on A. n. Miller's saloo
and residence cannot be obtained at thi
writing, but the roughest estimate place
bis loss It SO, 600; no insurance.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-24

Petersburg News.
One day last week young boy about
thirteen years old, from ireland. Ind.
came 10 this county 10 visit Turner Smith
and family. The next day after his ar
rival. and while 1t the supper table. he
brandished his knife and fork and cursed
imaginary foes. He then went into the
kitchen, and after securing the bread
pan, he washed himself. first covering
portions Of his person with old fashion
ed lyc soap. He then climbed tall tree
and sprsng out Of the top to the ground,
seemingly not hurting himself. An
hour later be fell in . 6t, frothing st the
mouth, biteing and snspping, aud evinc-
ling other sympt0Ds OF hydrophobia
The next day be WAS taken TO his home
lin ireland.
On Thursday last the large barn o
John Budd. in Jefferson township, W
destroyed by fire. The loss is abou
81 500. with an insurance OF only tlO(
Il is not known how the fire originated
| Last Thursdsy new boy baby mad
Iits appearance at the home OF Congress
man +. B. Posey, and the fret words
said, were: .Hurrah for Gresham-fo
he won't forget his friends, like Harriso
does!"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-24

Woman's right 10 cloths herself IN
masculine garments 10 fast being recog-
mixed In Paris. Formerly Il was pro-
secuted, but 10 now tolerated BY the
police, and 10 recognized % permissible
i0 high social circles. One well known
sut horess 10 said TO exhibit herself a.
most every day on the boulevsrds In the
disguise Of . man.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-24

The proposition to vote $500 10 the
Clover Leaf Railway 70 aid In construct
ing machine shops q Frankfort, Ind,
wss carried BY majority vote Of 6S2 10
that city. The proposition submittsd :,
Marion, Ind, 10 donate $4,000 IN con.
alteration Of the location Of the com.
psny's shops va carried By q immense
majority.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-24

II is said one Of the handsome girl stu.
dents Il the Ireland Normal, was asked
by Prof Cooper TO paree the sentence
He kissed me- consented reluctantly,
because opposed 10 speaking Of private
matters In public. "He." she commenced,
with unnecessary emphasis, and . fond
over the word, that brought
crisusun to her cheeks. 'is . pronoun,
third person. singular number, masculine
gender; . gentleman, and pretty we'll
fixed; universally considered good
catch. Kissed is . verb; transitive M too
much 90; regular every evening iudics'
tive mood indicative Of affection; drsl
and third person, plural number and gov
erned BY circumstances. Mech, every.
body knows me-" and down she sat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-24

just now with vegetables coming into
the spring market, IL might be we'll to
remember that celery acts on the norv-
Gus system, and 10 cure for rhcumstism
and neuralgia. Tomatoes stimulate the
liver, and spinach and dsndeIiou pre-.
pared the same way, have direct effect
on diseases OF the kidneys. Onions. gar
lie and olives promote digestion BY stIm.
ulating the circulatory system, with the
consequent increase OF saliva and gastric
juice. Raw onions are also regarded q
. remedy for sleeplessness, and the
French believe that onion soup ls an ex.
celleut tonic In cases OF debility Of the
digestive orgsns. IN. Y. World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-24

The following. taken from IN e.
change, illustrates how you may help o.
injure your town just as you may elect.
II IL we'll worth reading:
Talk about it-write about II.
Beausify your streets.
Be friendly 10 every body.
Elect good men 10 Office.
Keep your sidewalks In good repair
Sell al you can and buy oil you cal'
at home.
II you are rich invest 10 something =
employ somebody.
BE- courteous 10 strangers who come
among you, 40 they will 20 away with
good Impressions.
Always cheer up the man who goes
for improvements. Your proportion Of
the cost will be nothing but that which
lie right
DO not kick Il any proposed improve
|ment because II 10 not At your door, OF
fear that your tax will be raised 6fty
cents.
HOW TO HURT YOUR TOWN.
Fight on the streets.
Oppose improvements.
Mistrust public men.
Run II down 10 strangcra.
Go to some other town to trade.
Refuse to advertise In your home
paper.
do not invest cent-lsy your money
Iout somewhere else.
Be particular to discredit the motive
lof public spirited men.
Lengthen your face when . stranger
speaks OF locating ia your town
| Ifa man wants TO buy your property
ask him two prices for II.
| II he wants anybody's else, interfer'
and discourage him.
| Refuse TO see merit In any scheme thu
does not directly benefit you.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-24

There 4 no longer doubt but what
Zimmerman will b our next County
superintendent John IL good man,
we'll qualified, and has received the
caucus nomination. and should b elect.
"a -English News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-24

Hartford City TslsgFam.
Has the farmer realized the good times
prOmised him In case Harrison was
elected? Wheat IL 20 cents lower per
|buehel, wool 10 cents less per pound,
while salt. sugar and, IN fact, nearly
everything the farmer consumes has Cd.
|vauced IL price.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-24

w. g. Adams has been appointed post.
master at Petersburg, Pike county, vice
T. x. Flsmiog removed.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-16
Keen Up the Clubs

A local subscriber writes urging us to say much in favor of ''tariii reform clubs in every part of the State, and he is right in thinking the matter so important that it can not be too often insisted upon. Organ ized and systematic work, such as that hy means of which Richard Golden secured the repeal of the abominable corn laws in England, IS vitally necessary to the success or the Democratic cause, and the soon CT the work is begun, the sooner It's effects will be seen in all aroused public opinion. As soon as preSl- dent Cleveland's term of office eN- pires. he should be chosen to head all American Low Tax League, whose duty it shall be to push the cam paicn of education'' on national scale, during the next four years. The work of such a league could cas- ilv determine the next Presidential election. - St. Louis Republic.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-16
TAX NOTICE.

N0TfnE k HEREBY GIVEN that will la, o' NU Itgt tr at the following places, in the scN
 eral townships of Nevada county, Arkansas, at the dates mentioned therein, with the tax books foi the year lsSs, of said county for the purpose ol
 collecting the taxes for said year, as charged OH said tax books, viz Cancy township, at Rosston, Monday and Tues day January 21st and 22nd, lSs9. Jackson Tp.. it Marshs Store, Wednesday and Thursday, January 23rd and 24th, l>S'
 Lcake Tp. at Glennville, Friday and saturday January 25th and 26th, lSS9. Taylor, To- at Tyson's store, Monday and Tues | day January 2Sth and 29th, lss9. | Alabama Tp., at Falcon, Wednesday and Thurs | day January 30th and 3lst, lss9. Parker Tp., at Bodcaw F. O., Friday and Satur | day February lst and 2nd. lss9. | Albany township, at Harmony church, Monday February 4th, les9; and al Laneburg, Tuesday, February 9th, lss9. l Georgia Tp at IIOncave, Wednesday and IhnrS- l day February 9th and 7th, lss9.
 Union Tp., at Zama r. o. Friday, February sth, lSS9: and at Bluff City, saturday, February 9th, lSS9.
 Red Land Tp at Whites Ferry, Monday, Februa- ry llth, lSS9.
 Boughton Tp., at Boughton, Tuesday, February l2th, lSs9
 Emmet Tp, at Emmct, Wednesday, February 18th,
 Missouri Tp at Prescott, Thursday, February llth, to April 10th, les9.
 From February l4th, 1,so, to April 10th, lss9,
 will be in my office al Prescott, Ark. for the pur
 pose of receiving taxes, from all persons wishing | tU pay for the same. Time for payment expires April 10th ls>o, and after tlat date 2 penalty of 2j per cent and all costs will be added, as provided by law All persons are requested to bring along their last year, taN receipt correct number of land ED HOOD, sheriff, And Ex Dtfici0 Collector of Nevada to., Ark.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-16
From T tennessee.

BRISTOL, TENS., July ,. 1888. Swift Specific Co.,, Atlanta:
 Gentlemcn.-Four years ago was resident of Des Moines, Iowa, and while there contracted blood poison. 1 had remarkably strong constitution, and that, with the aid of on eight months sojourn at Hot Springs, cured me-at least, l thought it cured me. This spring pimples appeared upon my face, and and my general health began to give way. at once attributed it to the old trouble, and was thinking of an other trip to Hot Springs, when a friend recommended your medicine instead. began to take it, but must say. with some doubt. This was soon dispelled, my general health improved and the pimples disap- peared, and now l feel myself again.
 FRANK HlERoMoNUEs
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-16
A Safe Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised druggist a bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery for consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of throat, lungs or chest, such as consumption, in hamatiou of lungs, bronchitis, asth- ma, whooping cough, croup, etc,
 etc. l. is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles
 free at Hugh Moncrief's drug store.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-16
To Our Foreign Subscribers.

We have large number of sub scribers living outside this county, one at a place generally, in some cases two or more. It is inconyen- tent and troublesome to collect these subscriptions, and we lose heavily, After February lst no paper will be sent these foreign subscribers, un- less paid for in advance, and those now going will be discontinued. Dur ing the next week, we will send such delinquents a statement of what they owe, and we earnestly insist that they pay same at once, by postal note, money order or in stamps.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-16

The Arhmsas Gazette of yester- day announced some business changes. Besides MT. il. W. Brewer. Mir. G. R. Brown has also retired from that paper. Mir. II. C.. Ais is now president of the com pany. with Mr E. L. Giyens as vice president and editor-in-cmcf. We congratulate friend Givens on his deserved promotion, and the Gazette on securing his services, and we pre- dict the "Old Lady" will now enter on a new era of prosperity.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-16

X protest, in the name of human ity, against the present management of county convicts Tn certain locali- ties of the state, from Rev. !. NJ. Lacy of Pine Bluff, is published else where. Father Lacey believes that some measure of reform should be injected into convict management and public sentiment is very gener- ally agreed with him.-Gazette.
 The people, press and pulpit should unitcdly demand of our legislators a change in the rough and cruel treat ment of State convicts. How to do it without repeating the lease system is puzzle, but let it be done even if all the convicts have to be kept in side prison walls.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-16
Bucklen's Arnica Saive.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin and positively cures piles, or no pay required. IL is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 2j cts. per box. For sale by Hugh Monerief.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-16

The new United States dynamite cruiser. Vesu,ius. on trial, developed a speed of nearly twcnty-two miles an hour, on Delaware bay the 10th inst. She is one of rh2 best navy vessels anoat, During Republican misrule none like her. ,he Boston and other war vessels, were built, al- though three or four times as much money was spent for this purpose than under the Democratic adthinis- l.itiou.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-16

West Virginia is still in trouble, Her State Senate is in 9 deadlock with no likelihood of getting out, as both Democrats and Republicans are exactly evenly divided. Democrats organized the House. There is no telling the outcome, though it is thought she will elect a Democrat |, \. Senator.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-16

The Wheel-Enterprise and the Stocllman, two splendid agricultural papers of Little Rock, have consoli- dated. under the name of Wheel-En- terprice and Stockman, with MT. l.. B. Auddigier as managing editor We wish the new combination the nreAtest Sncress.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-16

There are times when feeling of lassitude will overcome the most TO- bust, when the system craves for pure blood to furnish the elements of health and strength. The best rem edy for purifying the blood is Dr. J, H. McLean's Sarsaparilla.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-16

An effort to inaugurate a Hill boom, for the Presidency, in New York, on the occasion of his induc- ton into the Governorship, the third time, utterly failed. Southern and Western Congressman, invited, re- fused to attend. There is little pros pect for IIlll as a Presidential candi- date, as the great difference between his vote and Cleveland's, in New York, too plainly show perfidy some where-on his part or that of his friends. Treachery and sell-outs have their reward.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-16

Our neighbor, the Nashville News, is now run solely by Bro. Turner, he having bought the interest of his partner, MT. C. II. Briggs. The News is one of Arkansas leading country weeklies. Our best wishes to you. Bro. T., and may your sub scription list increase and advertis- ing patronage enlarge.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-16

The next investment that Arkan- sas undertakes should be the erection of capitol building which shall properly represent the greatness of the commonwealth. - A rkans s Democrat.
 Yes, but that will be some five or ten years off, yet. Only two years ago. our cotemporary and many oth- CT papers were highly complimenting our State House, after the eNpen- diture of quite a sum of money, in it's remodeling and repairing. Our Capitol is quite comfortable and large enough for the present.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-16

There is not in the State, perhaps a more handsome structure than the Galloway Female College building says the Searcy Beacon. The out side work is now well nigh finished and the interior work, such as plas tering, painting, etc, is progressing satisfactorily The whole building will probably be completed and turnel over to the committee by tho first of May.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-16
GALLAwAY, Fayette Co.,, TENN. !
 June lst, 1888. l

June lst, 1888,
 For years l was afflicted with q cancer on the main leader of my neck, which would give me much pain at every move of my head. l was treated by several physicians bd with no favorable results. l con- tinued to grow worse all the time. had no idea l would ever be cured, but fortunately, brother of mine was in Arkansas, and stopped a few days with Prof. White He stated my case to him and asked him to come to see me, and my husband, hearing of Dr. Whites wonderful success, persuaded me to be treated by him. In short time the cancer vas extracted. and in two weeks the place it filled was healed over. It has been nearly two years since was treated, and as bad as my case was, he effected permanent cure ] will answer all communications from those suffering with cancers. l cannot say too much in regard to your wonderful success.
 Very respectfully,
 FANNIE BEAVER,
 JAMES BEAVER.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-16

The deadlock in the House has ended at last. We hope the Oklo- homa bill will be passed, and the ter ritories admitted. at this session of Congress, before the Democrats lose their hold
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-16

The Presidential electors met at their respective State Capitals last Monday. as directed by law, and east their votes for President and Nice-President.