davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-30

Cuscurr CorRr opens its Fall term
next Monday. with rather . small doc
ket. There are : number Of old state
causes on the docket Ii which the de'
Pendants have not been arrested. There
are eighteen State actions Get for trial
embracing the following charges; rob-
berry i: A. 4 b. with intent I petit lar'
ceny 4: A. 4 II. 2; selling liquor with
out license 5: intoxication y; Oppressive
garnishse 4; ceiling liqnor 20 minor
attempt 20 provoke BAstardy J. Inere
Il but one claim against estste on The o.
sue docket. There are three divorce
suits 10 be tried. Altogether. including
. number OF partition suits, and sale o.
real estate By Administrators which have
been heard before, and are only awaiting
final payments TO close up. there srs
sixty-three civil actions filed. some O.
which have already been adjusted and
will be dismissed when called II ~
parties are ready for trial Court vii
end easily In two weeks.
The following gentlemen hsve beer
drawn 70 serve ~ jurymen next week
GRAND JURORS.
| John r. Hemmer, Cass; jesse Arm
strong, Madison; Joseph Streigei, He'll
John w. KciIsms. Hall; Arnold Il
Miller, Cas-: Felix Schneider, Marion
| PfrTIT JuRoRs.
/ George r. Neuksm, Harrison; Ed
Sermersheim. Boon; James NJ. Afford
( Madison Enoch Inman. Jeffsrson
J oseph Bird. PAtoka; John Schlschter
Ferdinand; Philip los. Bretz, jackson
| Fred Kreke, Pxtoka; Michael HSchge
sang. Bsinbridge; John A. Freiberger
Harrison; George Thurman, Balm
bridge; August Beiz, Hall.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-30

xvSnsvIIIs Journal
The administration missed Il when :
dead man was appointed 10 Office ID Ar
kansas. Also when : negro peniteutiary
convict wss appointed postmaster 10 :
southern state. Also when Mcfarland
and Hornsday we're appointed 10 this
state. Mistakes ere Inevitable In such
cases, but they are coming too thick and
fsst nowadays. Sufficient care = no'
exercised.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-30

0er"The Louisville B 81. Louis Air
Line, beginning on June 18th. will sell
tickets every Sunday during the summer
at one fare for the round trip from I'll
stations on Evsnsville, Rockport aud
CAnnelton Divisions. and on MAIN Line
from HuntIngburg East 70 and includ.
ing Louisville. These Tickets will be
good going and returning only on day Of
sklc, and must b purchased from agents,
Ice there will b no reduction for fare
paid on train" bp.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-30

A new standard Tor the valuation OF
mich cows has been adopted 10 New
jersey. Cows are sold BY the quart the
purchaser keeping them on trial for .
week 10 determine the quantity o. milk
daily furnished. The price IL &35O per
|auart. Thus II one COW gives twenty
quarts d%ilv she II worth $50. The
schenne IL pronounced . good one.-Vin-
Iccnnes Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-30
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the part
IN nership heretofore existing between
the undersigned in jasper in the stsve'
single and cooper business, has been
dissolved BY mutual consent, Mr.. Mat
thiss Klingel having purchased the In
terest Of Mr.. Frank Seibert who retire'
from the firm. The business will here.
after be conducted BY Matthias klingel
who will pay the debts, and is authorized
10 collect all claims. Persons indebted
are notified TO call and settle accounts
promptly, % the business must be squar
ed up.
MATTHIAS KLIxGEL, FRANK SEIBERT.
Aug. Is, 18e9-3t.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-30

A Georgia farmer prevents bic COWS
from jumping the fence By cutting Of
their lower eyelashes Ito make them
think the fence IL three times % high q
Il really IL. II You cut the upper lashes
reverse delusion will result, be says.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-30

Louisville Couricr-J ournai: Mr.. j.
d. Mackey this week occurred the last
foot Of right Of way Tor HE Air Line
connection between Mt. Vernon aud
Belleyille. III. The hardest fight Was 70
get the road through Belleville. but this
was finally won In the Council By vote
OF eight TO five.
Within the past two or three DAYS
work hes begun 10 earnest A coustruc'
ton crew Was put 10 work st NJ. vers
non. and the road will be pushed through
u Belleville BY December !. Aside
from Mr.. Mackey getting through line
10 st. Louis, he will get large local
|trafic. The road will probably run
through Rome. Centraiia and number
or other important towns.
~The cell. OF the 700 convicta in the
Northern Indiana penitentisry, ~ Mich
I,gsn CITY, will be illuminated with cleo
tricity AFTER Sept. The hoard Of d.
rectors have adopted the incandescens
system. Every cell will have one lamp
The convirss have heretofore been a.
lowed candles. but under the new meth
Cd 81 Illuminating the officers will have
the assurance that oil lights ere extin'
gui@hcd on time
The Southern Prison At Jehersonville
should have becs. lighted with electricity
wear ago. and could have been. 10 the
pecuniary aud moral advantage OF the
Prison, ~ well ~ not. P"or candles
hardly comply with the sfstute reQnir.
ing cells 10 be furnished with light. and
are filthy, extrsvsgsnt and annoying be-
sides.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-30

" There ere twenty -four divorce
suits on the docket Of the Posey County
Circuit Court now Ia session. i THE Z
rsAplt Of uovey living there?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-30

The Indianapolis News publishes these
items on the political situation. Il 10
early for such business, but Indiana poll
tics are celebrated for spreviousness, " -
As well IS zealousness
"Colonel Tom Byrnes, Of Evansville,
was in the city last night He annocuces
that he will again be . candidate for
Treasurer Of State. Said . democratic
politician last evening: The old State
ticket will be in the field again, and 90
FIR q I know there will be but few
changes in its composition
ANDREW M. Sweeney, who VA men.
toned - . possible candidate for clerk
or the Supreme Court, has changed. bis
mind and will stand for Congress from
the Second District. The congressional
fight 10 the Second District hss grown
interesting. Congressman O'Neaf hAs
been forced ont Of the race, and every
county il the district has candidate for
his place. Among the Democrats prom
inently mentioned are: Sam Taylor, Of
Davies County, present State bank ex.
aminer; Mason Niblack, Knox County
speaker OF the last House Of Represen.
tatives james M. Andrews. OF Paoli
Outler >. DOOulues o. martin SOUuSy
and ex-senator John Benz"
The Courier IL authorized to say thai
the News IL misinformed, - far q It re'
lates to Mr.. A. N. Sweeney. That gen
llemAn is looking out for the 6uprems
Court Clerks position, and not Con
gress, Though all ore aware he would d
either position with credit,) and the mex
Democratic State Convention will max,
no mistake in giving him that place Of
aho tieknt
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-30
Indigestion

rs not only : distressing complaint. Of
itself, but, BY causing the blood 20
become depraved and the system en-
feebled, Il the parent Of innumcrable
maladies. That Ayers oarsaparil1s
Il the best cure for Indigestion, even
when complicated with Liver Complaint
Il proved BY the following testimony
from Mn. Joseph Lake, Of Brockway
Centre, Mich
"Liver complaint and indigestion
made my life . burden and came near
ending my existence. For moro than
four years suffered untold agony Weo
reduced almost 70 skeleton, and hardly
had strength to drag myself about. All
kinds Of food distressed me, and only
fhessnost delicate could Be- digested =
All. Within the time mentioned several
physicians treated me without giving 70
iiei. Nothing that / took seemed 20 doo
any permanent good until cOmmence0
the use Of Ayers Sarsaparilla, which
- produced wonderful results. Soon
After commencing TO take the Salsapa.
rilla could sec an improvement - ny
condition. Ny appetite began TO return
and with u came Tho ability p oi9ess
~ nrov ~ each day. and after : lev
months q faithful attention % you!
direcfions, I found myself . We'll
woman. able 70 attend 20 al household
duties. Tho medicine be- given Ne ,
new lease Of life"
Ayer's SarsaparilIa;
ymPAnED ~
o.. ]. Q. Aver Z Co.. Lowell Mass.
Pnss q, IL sosslss. =. wasA - bsH'~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-30

MARRIAGE T.IcESsEs this week:
Chas. c. Choat and >. ID. Alder.
Anth. Buchler and +. Buhr.
William Miller and Regina Doll.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-30

Az The time IL drawing near for the
opening OF tho Fall schools. parents are
nsiderably interested 10 the school
book question. They are advised MOI
10 buv any new books Of the -four
branches upon which = contract has been
made BY the ST te Board, except those
OF the Indiana School Book Company
series. III the acquisitions by tho schoo
Trustees for these books are not filled
when school opens, they will be shortly
aner. The law gives the Company
ninety days 10 which 20 NIL requisite ons
and II the limit Is taken Il will DO Nov
enber before tho new books are received
in Dubois county. but the company Y
using every effort TO supply them :,
soon a. possible. II has also arranged
for more liberal exchange Of book
than agreed 10 in it, contract with M
State Board. Az We learn By . circular
sent out last week to County Superin
tendent, and Trustees, they agree Z
make the exchange ct the folio wing rates
for books, in fair condition. nov IN use
"Five cents and the old First Reader
10 use buys the new First Reader:
Eight cents and the old Second Rea
der in use buys the new Second Reader
Sixteen cents and the old Third Read
Or IN use buys the new Third Reader.
Nineteen cents and the OLD Fourtl
Reader in use buys new Fourth Reade!
Twenty-Five cents and the old Fiji
Reader 10 use buys new Fifth Reader
Twenty eight cents and the old Ele
mentary Arithmetic 10 use buys the new
Elementary Arithmetic.
Thirty-fo cents and the old Com
plete Arithmetic ia use buys the nev
Complete Arithmetic.
Nineteen cents and the old Elementar.
Geography in use buy The new Elemen
tary Geography.
Fifty cents and the old Complete Geo
graphy in use buys the new Complet
Geography. Except Indiana editions.)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-30

when Baby - sieh. ~ gave - csstorias
whsa - - . Child. 10 cried for Csssoria.
whsa - bscams HI, ~ chung % cassorsa.
whs. - ID chndssa. - gavs them cassosia
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-30

n. B.-The highest price. u trade. alIowes
for All Kinda ~ COUNTRY PRODUCE. Chi
cago BOOTS and SHOES HATS ana CAFS
In great variety, CHEAP.
Nov. -. lsss-em.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
SOCIETY SAUCE.

Securely hidden away in one of the
dark halls on the first floor under the
roof of the high school building the
class of 'SS held its reunio last night.
Fortified against all intrusion by lemon
ade barrels. milk wagons and wraps.
the little gathering of classmates was
making the best of the delectable
spread of one of the city's leading
caterers. Songs were sung, a recitation
given by one Of the youths and the
secretary Instructed to east the unanim-
GUS vote for the reelection of the old
class officers-J. II. Randall, president:
Hope Mcdonald, vice: Fred. Forest.
secretary, and Harold Bend, treasurer.
At st. Mary's church at $50 o'clock
yesterday morning, the marriage of Mr..
John Prendergast and Miss Theresa
McCauley was sOlemnized, the Rev. L.
E. Caillet officiating Nuptlal mass was
celebrated before large gathering of
the relatives and friends of the con-
tracing parties. The ceremony was
beautiful and impressive. Miss Mamie
McCauley, sister of the bride, acted as
bridesmaid. After wedding breakfast
at the home of the groom's father, John
c. PrendergaSt, the twain took their de-
parture East.
G. A. Severance, of the firm of Davis,
kellogg & Severance, will be married to
Miss Matte Hartman at Cottage Grove
church this afternoon. The ceremon
will be performed by President Strong.
of Carleton college, of which Miss Har-
riman was pupil.
Col. Harrington, of Pleasant avenue.
is fast recovering from his severe ILL
ness, and his friends may soon expect
him out.
Sheriff Bean is at Austin, MINI. His
wife is soiourning with friends in the
country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
CHILDREN BY HUNDREDS
Captured the Red Rock Camp and
ParticIDated in Jubilee.

Participated in Jubilee.
The children visiting Red Rock yes
terday far surpassed the number ex-
pected. AS many as 1,5OO were on the
ground and spent their time in romping
about the groves and sitting for short
sessions to be instructed in
the ways of their church and
unite their voices in songs of praise.
Never before were there so many chill
dren upon the grounds and the day was
a great success Notwithstanding the
damp weather of the afternoon and
evening. Everything pertaining to the
day was in the hands Of Manager Sherin
and he is deserving of praise for
the delightful day provided to
SO many children. The expense was
borne entirely by the management.
Before the children had arrived in the
morning Dr.. r. N. McKaig held Bible
reading, which proved highly instruct
i've to those present. At 9 O'clock the
children arrived and We're Immediately
marched to the chapel, in which they
held rehearsal with Prof. McPhail and
Manager Sherin. The march from the
chapel to the pavilion was headed by
the st. Paul Park Sunday school. DR.. j.
E. Smith called the assembly to order and
introduced Mr.. Sheim. who conducted
the jubilee service. the children singing
heartily from the Jubilee book. Rev.
A. Turner. of Red Wing, made the first
address. He was followed by Rev. M.
B. Smith, of Minneapolis, and DIR. F.. O.
Holman, OF First church, st. Paul. This
was the first time the latter had been
introduced to any audience as DR.. Hol-
man.and the announcement was greeted
with great applause. His address was
eloquent and interesting alike to the
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
a POINTER TO DRUGGISTS.

A circular addressed to the pharma-
eists of the city has been issued by j..
p. Allen, calling their attention to the
laws of the state regulating the dis
pensing of Intoxicating liquors. 1t
seems that many druggists have been
doubtful as to their legal ability to re-
fill doctors prescriptions ordering such
LIQUORS without another direct preScrlp-
ton signed by a doctor. To solve this
question Mr.. Allen wrote to Attorney
General Clapp, asking his opinion on
the point, and explaining that it IS
usual for all druggists to keep book OF
memoranda of all prescriptions filled,
so as to be able to refill by simply re-
ferring to the number without it being
necessary for the patient TO obtain an
other prescription from a doctor.
~
The attorney general, in reply, states
that the object of this law was to per-
nit druggists to dispense intoxicating
LIQUORS. and was enacted to confer
upon them protection. but as it pre-
scribed that such liquors must be dis
pensed not only upon the written pre-
seription of a reputable physician, but
in good faith for medical purposes,
the habit of refilling prescriptions
would be pernicious, and inevitably
lead to constant violation of the law
in question. l am inclined to think,
therefore, that as the prescription had
been once filled the courts would not
hold such prescription a sufficient de-
Tense where it was subsequently re-
filled" From this it will be seen that
any druggist who reflls such prescrip-
tions is running great risk of prose-
cution and resulting fine of from $50
to $780,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
CAPITOL GOSSIP.

Deputy Insurance Commissioner Todd
steps out of the capitol Saturday even
ing, and, if he is not accompanied by
Clerk Brandt, of the adjutant generals s
department, it will not be the fault of
''gossipers" around the state house.
Mr.. Brandt is, however, booked to go at
an early date. He is McGiII appointee,
originally holding the position of in
spector general of the national guard.
Gov. Merriam superseded him in the
position by Maj. Gen. SchoffeI, who,
two months previous, had come from
Wisconsin. Now, Mr.. Brandt is to be
boldly 'chucked out into the cold, cold,
world" The duties of clerk to the
adjutant general are largely confined to
prosecuting pension claims, the depart
ment running free pension bureau.
James S. Hughes, of the department of
public instruction, all old soldier and a
very able man. has been highly recon-
mended for the Office.
Hon. j. n. Leonard, of Rochester, the
newly-appointed consul to Shanghai,
was at the capitol yesterday. Mr..
Leonard is editor of the Rochester Post,
and has already held consulships under
Republican regimes.
Capt. w. II. Wheaton, of Lincoln,
Neb., yesterday called upon State Audi
tor Braden.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26

elder people and the children. Rev. Mr..
Holman has but lately received his de.
gree OF doctor of divinity, 1t was con-
ferred by the Simpson college at In
dianola, To-, last week on Friday, the
22d.
\ The orchestra waslfurnished by the
Clinton Avenue M. +. church. During
the noon hour the children had their
picnic lunches about the grounds. Mrs.
Van Cott, although in her sixty-second
year, was one of the children. She
spoke to them at both sessions. and her
talks were humorous and pathetic.
Other afternoon addresses were made
by Dr.. r. Forbes, Rev. r. N. McKaig
and Mrs. Minnie Webber, of Minneap0-
lis. At the close of the services the
children were allowed to help them
selves to candy.
In the evening Mother Van Cott
spoke of besetting sins, and the ne
cessity of laying them aside. Gossiping
and backbiting were often weights
which dragged people down to perdition.
Light literature, with no heaven in
it, was ranked among the useless,
and worse than useless things
which impoverished the souls.
The days services concluded with an
altar service, and while the rain poured
without the pavilion, crowds gathered
around the penitent benches, and until
late hour they remained engaging in
prayer and song. No sound is more
familiar during these services than
Mrs. Van Cott's "Amen," which once
heard is never forgotten.
To-day's programme: Prayer meeting
at $50; Bible reading at $50, conducted
by Rev. r. n. McKaig; children's ser
vice at $3.50, conducted by Miss Ellis;
preaching at 1880 by DR.. R. n. Nc
Rev. Rev J. c. c Stout, of St, Paul; $50, ser, ser.
vice for young folks, led by Mrs. Knox,
of Red Wing. The evening service at
s o'clock will be led by Mrs. Van Cott.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
OFFICIAL UTTERANCES.

Gen. Ruger-Regarding the press re-
ports telegraphed from Helena, Mont,
yesterday, of the trouble OIL the Flat
head Indian reservation, my opinion is
that they are somewhat exaggerated.
My dispatches. received from the COM
manding officer at Fort Missoula, state
that one Indian was killed by Sheriff
Heyburn's posse in making the arrest.
There have been no orders issued for
troops to quell disturbance, and none
are Old the move. The officer
in command will wire ME a
full report Of this trouble
as soon as it can be attained. l regard
the affair as trifling in the sense that
there is no Indian outbreak, and none is
Threatened as stated. Most dispatches
on matters of this sort are more or less
sensational, and apprehend nothing
serious.
Capt. Braden-The wheat crop of
Minnesota is better than anything TO be
seen north of the Ohio river, and that
of Southern Minnesota will compare fa-
vorably with that of West Virginia and
Maryland.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
To Duluth and Ashland.

Trains over "The Northwestern
Line" c., st. P, NJ. & o. Ry., to Du-
luth and Ashland, leave Minneapolis
9:2O a. m. and p. m.; st. Paul, 9:55 a.
M. and $40 p. m, and returning to St..
Paul leave Duluth 1O:30 a. IN. and 10 D..
m.; Ashland, 1905 a. IN. and 10 D. m.
The day trains carry luxurious parlor
cars: Pullman sleepers on night trains.
Seats in parlor cars, 80 cents; double
berth in sleeping cars, S1.5O.
Take 1.-THE Northwestern Line'' from
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Duluth to
Milwaukee ands Chicago. Handsomely
equipped vestibule trains running at q
speed consistent with safety, and With
an unrivaled record of always making
their schedule time.
Excursion tickets now OH sale to
Eastern cities, either all rail via Chi
cago, or via Lake Superior and the
steamer lines.
Tickets and full information may be
obtained at 159 East Third street, ST..
Paul; Ii Nicollet House block, Mime
apolis. and 332 Hotel St. Louis block,
Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
SCARED HIM SILLY.
His Wife Played Suicide and Got
Her Wish.

Peter Suber, French housepainter,
who speaks English but imperfectly,
married Widow Crenkier three weeks
ago. In the little house at Alt Michi-
gan street, they have lived since the
suspicious event, the Widows eight
year-Old son and Suber's brother living
with them. The wife and brother
failed to agree from the start, and yes
terday morning a climax was
reached when she Informed her spouse
that the house wasn't big enough
for them both. Suber had some ideas
of his own about the matter. however,
and after carefully sizing up his doml-
cile, and before going to his work, he
informed the eX-widow that she and the
their present quarters and do the best
they could. When he returned at noon
the house was deserted, and on table
with the unwashed breakfast dishes he
found the following note:
Dear Husband: Goodbye, my dear. I
have stood all I can.- When you read this
you will know what l thought Of you. Take
care of my boy, is all ask; you can look for
me in the river, for that is where have
gone. A good-bye-a kiss from your wife
one that loved you. Take care of Willie.
God forgive me. Bye, bye.
That the woman had suicided Suber
had not a doubt, and Immediately re-
ported the matter to the police. The
frantic husband and several officers at
once instituted search for her. carefully
patrOlling the river bank and inquiring
of every one who could have possibly
seen her. But the search was in vain,
and at dusk Suberwended his way home
with heavy heart to-fnd wifey await
ing him with the sweetest smile poSsi-
BILE. She had changed her mind-and
SO has Suber. 1t is now settled that
the brother must go, and that the wife
will hereafter confine her literary ef-
forts to the legitimate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
"Belle Of Saratoga"

For the benefit of st. James A. M. E.
church, the "Belle Of Saratoga" was
given last evening at Turner hall. The
merits of the performance was worthy
of much larger audience than that
present, but, though lacking IN num-
bers, they made up in enthusi-
asn, which at times became UNI
bounded. Mrs. W. H. Clay made her
last appearance before departing for
the East, and was we'll received in the
role of Pauline Weston. the belle of
Saratoga. Her singing was very fine.
Mrs. B. Fl. Wilson was particularly be-
witching as Clara Rivers, her rival. The
other parts we're taken by w. A. Hill
yard (tenor), G. Washington (Oaritone).
and Prof. J. D. Luca (basso). Prof. w.
Weir acted as pianist.