davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-30
State News Condensed.

The new court house at Ru.k is pro-
crossing.
Ballinger cattle, horse and sheep
men are buoyant.
Fugitives from Oklahoma are arriv-
ing in force at Rusk.
Sulphur Springs has secured the
Alliance Exchange.
Mrs. McCarty, of Kyle, accident tally
shoots herself in the knee.
Antonio Ochva, a Mexican woman,
is drowned in the river at Ell Peso.
A livery stable and blacksmith
shop adjoining are burned at Emory.
One hundred thousand pounds of
wool were sold at Encinal yesterday.
The election of chief of the Fort
Worth fire department proved quite
exciting.
The Luling Odd Fellows celebrated
their 10th anniversary by giving a
grand picnic.
The Bryan creamery, few days
ago turned out $50 pounds of fine
golden butter.
The Houston & Texas Central will
give low freight rates to the Fort
Worth Spring palace.
f. NJ. Kimball, living near Pitts
burg, is shot and killed by Dick
Reaves, a negro, who escaped.
The wrecked freight that fell
through bridge on the Southern Pa
cific at Houston took fire and was con-
SuIled.
An aged gentleman named Rey-
mold, was struck by an engine at the
depot at Lampasas and almost in
stantly killed.
Capt. Lee, a New Mexico cattle
king, is married to Mrs. Mabel Day.
a wealthy Texas stockwoman at the
Day ranch, Coleman.
At the convict coaling camps, Is
miles south Of Rusk, guard is shot
and killed by some desperate convicts
making their escape.
General Escobedo, of the Mexican
army, passed through Laredo on his
way to New York to escort the body
of General Lerdo back to his native
land.
Mr.. Ben Lee of tho Bolton roller
mills while holding an open knife in
his hand was kicked by horse, send
ing the knife through his hand, and
severing an artery.
Some small boys at Bon ham board
ed a freight train, intending to ride
to town; brakeman pushed them off,
Ond another fired OH them, wounding
one, and killing a dog. They were
| arrested.
A young man of San Augustine
proves to be somnambulist and dur
ing sleep hides several sets of cuff
buttons in hole in the yard, the dis
appearance Of which mystified him
no little. His brother watched him
| and discovered them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-30
PicniCS.

One of the pleasing picnics held
Sunday was that given on the Salado
attended by the Misses Katie and
Lottie Semlinger, Fannie Burnette,
Tony Brian, Clara Bunne, Grace
Reynolds Katie Holt, lola Leland,
Lizzie Jackson and Messrs. Geo. Mudd,
Chas. Reynolds, Frank Cam, Willie
and Frak Holt, Joe Gallagher, John
Piggott, Hughes, Glinn and Franks.
Cumberland Presbyterian Sun day
school left on the 8 o'clock a. M.
Arkansas Pass railway train today for
picnic day in the groves about the
Third Mission. They went we'll pro-
vided with lunch baskets, etc., and on
the grounds religious services in
honor of the Centennial day will be
held.
First Presbyterian church Sunday
school also left, 'forRiverside park this
morning at the same hour. The train
was we'll filled. On the grounds, in
the park pavilion, religious services
in honor of the Centennial day will be
conducted by Rev. Mel.
The Eighth ward Miss Cotton's J
school did not go to the picnic at
Riverside park today as was at first
intended.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-30
Saved From Drowning.

Willie Schmidt and Peter Schulz, of
Scholz's saloon, saved a drunken
Mexican from drowning in the ditch
by the German Catholic church Sun
day night late. He had fallen in and
was Topping about when they heard
him and rescued him. His head and
face were badly cut by glass in the
ditch.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-30
VIII Celebrate.

The Republican National League
club will hold a grand rally tonight
at the Mission garden, in honor of the
centennial Of the Inauguration of
President Washington. There will
be fireworks, music by the military
band and flights of oratory.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-30
New Goods Arrived.

Val Lorra, the merchant tailor next
to Commerce street bridge, has re-
ceived a large line of fine spring and
summer goods. He will make you a
nice fitting SUIT at the lowest price,
Call and see him. -: - 3-4-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-30
Little Jokers 5: Seelys q.

A very close and exciting game
of ball was played at the Springs yes
terday afternoon between the Jokers
and Seelys. 1t took ten innings to
decide the game; the score at the end
of the ninth was to 4.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-30

Turkish and Vapor Baths,
At Zilian's, corner Commerce and
Alamo streets. 3-17-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-30

Try Pancoast & Son
If you have your clothing made
They carry full line of imported
suitings to select from. 3-23-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-30

Batteries-Seelys: Richardson and Jones.
J0kers: Lockwood, Crevostein and Nose
bach.
Umpire: Ragsdae
Time of game: 2:l5
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-09-06

The County Board met 10 regular ses-
sion on Monday last, I'll Of tho commits
sioners present.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-09-06

Some rain falling much rain IL needed
just now.
The Farmers Alliance have no store
here now. % we understand.
Mr.. Lou Arnold has his new black
smith shop about ready for occupation.
Mr.. David PhiIips. the engineer ~ our
Touring mills. 10 smiling he says its
girl
Mr.. Rsmbo has finished cutting the
timber near here, and has moved his mil
near Cross Roads for short time.
The picnic 1t Burr Oak, on last Thurs
day, was pretty well attended. All
seemed 10 enjoy life. Speaking by sew
ers differ ent persons. All seemed 70 BE-
~ lie place.
Quite . number Of people from Du.
hois are attending the Fair at Petersburg
this week.
We understand there will be . we'd
ling in our town so0n. Now guess
who.
WatermeIons frat made their appear
ance IN our town last week. They tell
US the crop is very short this year.
Ton.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-09-06
THE ST. MEINRADS'
COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE
JASPER. IND.

Our town Il grsccd with . new educa-
ltioual building. The Benedictine FAITH
lcrs. or st. Mems Ind, will open their
| Commerciai Institute 10 this city this
looming September, Hitherto this Col
lIegs vs. united with the classical course
ct st. Meinrad. but weighty and i'm
portsnt reasons have induced the Fathers
lOf ST. Aeinrsd 10 separate tho CONNER
Icial course and transplant the same -
Jasper. The choice tor such ~ tnsti'u-
\ ton 10 happy one. % every convenience
lie offered 10 mske college Of this kind
flourish in our city. The site for the In
stitute, overlooking the county seat VI
DUBOIS County. is beautiful aud healthy
lat the same time, Whilst on the Other
hand, tho place can be directly reached
Ion the Louisville, st. Louis 4 Evansville
IR. Il. The College will therefore make
q favorable impression on every one thAt
sees Il. The studies pursued Al this In
siitute are the same ~ 10 any other nrst-
class Institute. Parents who wish 10
give their sons : good solid education
for practical life, will do we'll TO send
them to this Commercial Institute. A.
the College 10 10 open GU the 18th Of Sept
40 oIicati0ns must be made before the
eighth OF September. Charges for board
aud tuition are $50 ~ per session or
1900 per annun, TOR day scholars go w
per session or 50 90 per aunum. STU
dents Of any denomination are admitted
Further particulars will be given u
by the
Rev PRErEcr OF Sr. MENIRAD's Com
mercial Institute. Jasper, Ind. v.
The College will be opened with
solemn High-Mass ct 8 o'clock IL the
morning, after which the III. Rev. Abbo,
Finton, OF ST. Meinrad, will deliver al
oraiion on school matters. Since prom
inent citizens Of Jasper will favor the
Institute with their presence, oil Friends
are cordially invited to attend on this
occasion.
Day scholars are requested 10 come 10
the College on Friday, 9th Of Sept, 81 8
O'Clock in the morning, for examination.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-09-06

The long nights are approaching, dur
ing hich every citizen and every fami-
" should inform themselves thoroughly
~ q the measures and men that will en-
ter into the preliminary Presidential
political contest next year. To enable
every one in Dubois county 10 do so
we have completed arrangements with
The publishers Of the Indiana State Sensi-
mel 10 club that excellent State paper
with the Jsspcr Courier for the extreme
iy low price oftwo dollars for both pub
LEGATIONS for one year. and we hope TO
obtain many new subscribers In Dubois
county.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-09-06

A-s s<1uVS D1ls 1851 MSouny va
generally celebrated in ell the cities 81
tie United States. At indianapolis u.
5 Senator d. Turpie made logical sd-
dress urging the establishment Of : Gov
eminent Department OF Labor. and the
appointment Of secretary OF labor. the
same 10 be : member OF the President's
cabinet. In the course OF bis reui~rks
he showed how sdvantageously the far
NOR was protected under tho recent ap-
poiniment Of = secretary OF agriculture.
and, going back be referred 10 the I'D.
vantages gained by the soldier through
tho department presided over by the
secretary ofwar. Alter giving stt ntion
10 the several departments represented
in the cabinet, he declared that depart
ment Of labor was as essential % any
other, and the voice Of labor II equal
value 10 the administration % that OF
any other element Of society. Then
why not. he continued. allow working
men Representative around the council
board Of our national executive. Sens-
tor Turpie's remarks were exceedingly
well received.
Father ID. O'Donaghue spoke q some
length bearing upon the subject Of labor
in I'll Of its phases. He alluded with
emphasis to the violation by corpors-
lions OF the ten commandments and the
statutory law providing that the Sab
bath shonld be observed Is day for
worship and not for labor. He deplored
the fact thst capital Was 60 organized ~
to be able to force laboring men to vio-
late their religious convictions or starve-
The Sabbath, he maintained, Was : day
of rest and worship-a day upon which
NO unnecessary work should be perform
cd, day that even railways and other
corporations should respect, IL not in
accord with the views OF stockholders.
for the purpose Of giving the employees
the opportunity depending the Sabbath
in church. or ia such manner q their
religious belief might dictate. The
knights Of labor, be said, had done one
good thing worthy of especial mention.
They had gone before congress with 81
resolution, adopted It their recent ses-
sion held In this city. With half million
signatures, demanding the passage Of 81
law, and providing for . method Of ex-I
ecuting il, that would prevent rsilwsysI
and teegrapbs, and corporations Of var
Ions character from performing public
service upon the Sabbath. Give the
workingmen IN opportunity to do right
and they will be better men. Give them
what belongs TO them and they will not
complain. This. said the speaker. 10 ell
that the knights Of labor or any other
labor organization seeks to accomplish
They come before the enterprising cspi-
tAlists upon the broad grounds Of justice.
Their labor 10 for sale. They do not de-
sire to destroy the interests OF capital.
but ok for conference that they may
b able TO deal dispsssionately and dis
cuss calmly with the employers OF labor.
the result Of which would be productive
Of great good 10 both. and, 1t the same
time cause the suffering incidental toI
useless strikes and unjust lockouss to be
entirely obliterated.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-09-06

-.AdvsFtiss = che Jaspsr Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-09-06

The County Board Of Education met
on Monday ct the Superintendent or
fice. Present, all the members except
those OF the city and town boards. Supt
Wilson IL permanent Chairman, and DR..
Coble, Trustee Of HARRISON township,
Secretary.
Several propositions from vendors or
school supplies and books were received,
and laid on the table.
The question Of teachers wages for the
ensuing term was brought up, and the
wages fixed st the same rates a. last
year.
The subject u Township Institutes
was discussed, and Il was determined
that each teacher must strictly comply
found on page 81, OF the acts Of 1889, q
follows:
"SEcrroN 8. Atleast one Saturday IL
each month during which the public
schools may be in progress shall Be de-
voted to Township Institutes, or model
schools for the Improvement OF the
teachers and two Saturdays may be ap-
propriated, at the discretion or the Town.
ship Trustee Of any township. Such In
stitute shall be presided over BY teach
er or other person designated BY the
Trustee Of the Township. The Town
ship Trustee shall specify. In . written
contract with each teacher, that such
teacher shall attend the full session Of
each Institute contemplated herein or
forfeit one days wages for every day .
absence therefrom, unless such absence
shall be occssioned by sickness or such
other reason q may be approved OF By
the Township Trustee, aud for each day z
attendance ct such Institute, each teacher
shall receive the same wages % for one
day's teaching: Provided, That nc
teacher shall receive such wages unlesl
he or she shall attend the full session Of
such Institute and perform the duty Of
duties assigned"
The following named teachers wer,
selected 70 preside over the Institutes b,
the Trustees Of the several townships:
Columbia-F. b. Waldrip.
Harbison-Alex. N. Abel.
Boone Sanford Horton.
Madison Marion Payne.
Bainbridge Louisa Brucker.
Marion-F. l.. Betx.
Hsll-P. 5. Ilcsscmer.
JefIerson--J. q. Conner.
Jsckson-J. b. Cato.
Patoka-E. r. TIilsmcysr.
Cass III. w. Clarke.
Ferdinand d. Miller.
The question Of expense incident :
handling the new school books was cor
oidered, but no determination arrived .
The Board adjournsd ill The nss
ssgulsr meeting.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-09-06
NOTICE OF SALB OF REAL
ESTATE.


NOTICE 10 hereby given that, BY vir.
~ tue Of an order Of the Dnb0is Circui' /
Court, and by direction OF the last will
the undersigned Administrator, With
will annexed, OF the estate Of William
Mahsn, deceased, will offer for sale, 81
Public Auction. on the premises, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5th. 1889,
tho following described real estate. In
Dubois county, Indiana, to-wit:
The northwest quarter Of section No.
nineteen (l9), and the south west quarter
Of the southwest quarter Of section No.
eighteen tls), 10 township No. one ~
south, range No. i've (5) west; and. also
part OF the northeast quarter Of the
northeast quarter OF section No. twenty.
four Gay, in township No. one ~ south.
range No. six (6) west. more particularly
described as follows: Commencing q
tho northeast corner Of said tract rum
ming thence west seven ~ rods, nine g.
feet and eleven (1l) inches thence south
eight 10y rods; thence east seven III
rods, nine (9) feet and eleven (ll) inches
thence north eight (8) rods to the place
or beginning, containing In al 203 6O-l0(
acres.
This excellent body oflsnd, known d
the old Mahan homestead, lies on the
jasper and Petersburg road, i've milei
west Of jasper, and one mile west o
ireland, Is level and one Of the fines
wheat and corn producing farms IN Du
bois county. L will yield On average o.
las TO 40 bushels Of wheat per acre, 10 ia
ID excellent state Of cultivation, and u
underlaid with . complete system o
thing and lies within one-half mile Of I
large Thing Factory, and in communi
lty where there ere good schools and
churches. The purchaser will have o.
opportunity Of putting in crop Of whes
this fall. For further information IN
Iquire OF A. II. STEWART, Ireland, Ind.
Or john L. BRErz. Jasper, indiana.
TERMS OF SALE:-One-fourth cash
balance In three equal installments, pay.
able respectively In eight, sixteen and
twenty -four months from date OF sale
purchaser giving bic notes for deferred
payments, secured by mortgage on the
land, bearing six per cent. interest from
date. payable annually, without relief
from valuation or appraisement laws
and providing for attorneys fees.
Sale will begin q 2 o'clock p. m.
ALBERT ii. STEWART,
Adm'r, with will annexed.
john L. BRErz, Attorney.
Sept. 9Th, l669-4w. lpf. olb.l
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-09-06


sioners present.
ALLOWANCES.
Leroy Cave, Psupers 9l55.00
L.. III. Rudolph, Co. Treas. $4,000
IL. Granddaughter, Auditor $500
la. NJ. Sweeney, Co. Supt. 400
r. Pickhsrdt Sons Co. Binding rs IS
|C. Dosne Stationery 207.44
The contract and bond OF J. M. Bur.
|lngsme Tor bridge across Flat Greek, IN
Madison township, As feet in length and
"A feet wide, in one span, to be completed
|by the 18th day Of November, 1889, for
the sum Of $500. aud sundry materials
now 10 possession Of county, WAS ap-
|proved.
Bids for the stone work on abutments
land wing walls for the iron bridge across
Pstoks river in Columbia township we're
received o. follows:
Martin Lorey, $500 90
Schnellenberger and George, 1924 per
Icubic yard.
Casper Schuellenberger. ol,598 90.
The contract was let 10 M. Lorey, the
work to be completed BY Nov. 25. 1889.
WIN. I. Young was appointed Drain
age Commissioner for Dubois County
for the ensuing two years, and his bond
liked At $500.
LIQUOR LICENSES were granted TO Jos.
IT, Buchart. SchneIlviile; J. 3. Eggers,
A. II. Miller, Jr., II. Mauntel Hunting
l0urg.
This, with . few minor allowances
ended the general business Of the hrs'
1.-TWO days sessions.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-09-06
We are having quite : dry spell.

W. eto ueviu8 quit0 Wy spoiis
Thomas Jackson has returned from
Marin county, where he bee been visit
ing friends.
Charles McCarell IL going 10 move 70
French Lick. where he will 60 into the
dry goods business.
NJ. Vowel gave us : terrible correc.
tiou. IL was : mistake In writing II
wss Lu instead or HE. When HE
Vowel said that play cards be makes I
false statment, which there 10 not word
or truth ID, and Mr.. HE will have enough
10 do TO keep himself straight without
correcting other peoples mistakes.
Frank took lesson In the French Ian.
gusge q Knoxville the other day.
Bob goes 70 zee her every day and
Sunday too. BUFFALO BILL.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-09-06

whsn baby - ssck. - gave hsr casscsia.
When - ~ . Child. he erred for castoria.
whes - became Nj. - chung % CsssosiA,
whea - 81 Childrss. - gave shen cassosia.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-09-06
.Jol, Printing.

The COURIER asks the public for ite
Job work. We are prepared 10 do all
kinds from business card 70 . pamphlet,
neatly, promptly and at reasonable
prices. Bring on Your work. u.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-09-06

FoR RExr.-A residence In JAspor q
four rooms. Apply CouRlER Once.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-09-06
CONSUMPTION,

IN is frst stages. can he successfully
] checked BY the prompt use Of Ayers
Cherry Pectorsl. Even in the later
periods Of that disease. the cough y
wonderfully relieved BY this medicine
al have used Ayers Cherry PectorAl
With the best effect In my practice.
This wonderful preparation once saved
my life. had constant cough, night
sweats, was greatly reduced In flesh,
and given up by my physician. One
bottle and hall OF the PecforaI cured
me."-A. J. Edison n. D., Middleton,
Tennessee.
"Several years ago was severely III.
The doctors said was In consumption,
and that they could do nothing for me,
hut advised me, a. q last resort, to try
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. After taking
this medicine two or three months
was cured, and my health remains good
70 the present day. james Birchazd,
Oariens Conn.
"Several years ago. on rassage homo
from California, BY water, contracted
% severe . cold that for some days
was confined 20 my siate-room, and .
N danger. Happening 70 have bottle
freely, and my lungs were soon restored
20 . healthy condition. Since then I
have invariably recommended this prep
oration."--J. b. Chandler. Junction. W.
Ayers Cherry Psciors|,
PREPARED y
Or. !. o. Aysr Z CO., Lowell Mass.
sold y II Dvsgisss. Pssss ~; shbssssssoA
Apnlw. ,sss-sy.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-12-19
(lrNrcilHvll Gems.

Mr. Geo. j. Hcsscr killed the boss hog OF
The town, ,ppin., the hcam ut 4l2 pounds,
Quite number we're Killed that weighed
over 300 pounds Plenty o.: fat in Graceham
at this time.
Today (Mondey) Mrs. Andrew Ohcr IN
making preparations to move fell breaking
an arm. DR.. Jas. w Miller rendered surgi-
cal aid. Mr.. Ohlcr removed from Mrs
Uankcys farm to town and now occupies
hr. &. l.. Firor's house.
Our merchants Mr. l.. G. Smith and Mr.,
B. Collhowcr have displayed i'll iiAeir show
cases and on their shelves fine selection of
gifts for Christmas and New Year, from
which all may make Suitable choice Of gifts
for THEN friends Also plenty Of tempting and
fire. h coulCclcrs, even Santa Claus would
lose lis pennies We're he NJ. a manufacturer
Of such goods.
Mr.. JOS. G. Gcrnand is also stocked viii,
robes &c, for the sraHon, and that would be
highly appreciated on y snow White, merry
iin.iius Christians morn,
Our Sunday School is busy making prera-
rallons for Christmas in the practice Of their
exercise, wucl, will Lean interesting service
TO be held on Christians night, to commence
&. O'Clock. The admission will be 5 and ll
cents. The plan Of decoration will be some
thing different from anything heretofore and
Will be in good taste and attractive i'll ap
pesrantc.
And now we wish all the readers of THE
CLARION and host of others tina, might and
should be readers vi il, a merry, merry
Christians.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-12-19
-..s"aJ a.. ;e 3sen,s.

hir. Wan. II! B.,ys has erected n building
and put up" cream separate: ri p"lhic ripe
CrcrA The separator is a master piece OF
Workmanship as 40 betting or sha!tlng Is
rcuIiivd. Mr. b. has nccn giving it his per-
souaI attention. After separating he sends
tine cream By rall TO his factory at Rocky
Ridge, where il IS manu- actnrcd INTO gilt
ed e butter. He is Low receiving 1900 lbs.
of mix daiiy with every prospect Of large
inrlcasc in the near future.
Tic inas nry ofthc bridge known as Mil
Ter has been completed, and the bridge
builder has been busy for several days pMc-
ING the iron thereon. From present indica.
tons the time Is not tar distant when it will
be open for travel.
MIR. j. Il. Black made business trip to
Baltimore during the past week.
Mr. A. B. Close is in Baltimore visiting
relatives.
The Missionary Society of the Reformed
CONGREGATION will give an interesting enter
tainment on Friday night, December 9th,
/ 1888. MISS Etih AHHCIS AHA NAiSfo 1 i.'Ni va
I'hillipsburg, Pa, are booked for The occa'
sion. Choice music, both vocal and instru,
mental viii be rendered also al interesting
programme is being prepared. All are cor
daily invited. May the attendance be such
rs to awaken even greater efforts to those
that are engaged in the good work.
notice in the Times of December 18th
that Edward Utterback has several ears OF
corn that measure twenty four inches in
length and asks who can beat it. BEAT
which p If he has reference to the length Of
the car, must admit it sounds little rishy.
We can equal its length by measureing twice
the entire length of an car we haye on hand.
MIR. JAS Wood will haye shooting match
! for chickens on Saturday next. Friend Chas.
bring your old "bupder buss" down and try
! your hand as the old English gun vii not
'" - a." spor.