davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-28

. North Vernon sun: II is with pleas
! nre mat we annnnnce 10 the Democrat
. ~ this State that Hon. A. g. Smith vii
he G 'ndidate for Attorney General a
the next Democratic State convention.
Mr.. Smith needs no introduction I,
the people of Indiana. for his name 1
familiar u every household OF The State
, AMI he is known throughout the Union
Green smith served tour wears Ia IN,
Ind'sns senate with smch brilliant re-
snlis a 70 win the confidence and al.
mira'i"n ~ tie Democratic party Of ths
whole country.
Y Ills course in the Senate OF 1885 won
for him the presidency Of that body, aud
he carried or that honor only after a
bitter contest with some OF the politi.
claus Of his own party, assisted by a
storm Of abuse from the Republican press
and party that for 4 time seemed com.
pletely 10 obscure his political life. But
TWO years later he arose from the dust
and sm ,ks Of partisan hate - the lea er
Of his party IN contest where defeat
would have heen dish0nor.
ln that contest Il was the policy of the
Republican party 10 destroy Democra-
tic majority oftwo on joint ballot il the
general assembly. and re elect Ben. Har-
rison 10 the "nited States Senate.
IL was the determination Of Green
smith 10 preserve that majority and
elect Democrat to succeed Mr.. Harri.
con. Aud well he did this work. On
this line the battle was waged with un-
abating zeal and fought TO . finish
General Harrison personally managed
his own campaign, but had 10 surrender
his sword 10 Green Smith.
No man was ever abused 90 much by
the Republican party. No one ever suf-l
fered SO much from maledictions and de-
traction. But neither abuse or defrac-|
ton. nor the threats Of personal violence
or the presence OF armed mobs, wereI
sufficient 10 move him from the course
be had adopted.
The contest OF the general assembly or
1887. its grand achievements aud lasting
results, will never be lost sight OF.
Hon. &. l.. Jewett. in public address. Il
'nce said that "Grcen Smith, throughout
he dangers Of that exciting contest, wasll
he stone wall Of Democracy |,
This enconinm was well bestowed. Il
Governor Hill, of New York, once
aid: "l'es. | carefully watched that
ontest, and II has often occurred to me L
ince that, while il costs millions in some
{ the Western states TO elect . United
'tates Senator. in Indiana II only re. K
uireG the courage and stubborn De- Il
nocracy Of Green Smith" ID
Mr.. Smith Il . lawyer fully equipped K
DR. the place. X
As Democrat, be deserves il. IL any L
ody does.
And this time he will "get there aud d
le State will 60 Democratic, too. II
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-28

The poiticsl battle to be fought II
Dubois county this fall. in reality IL be.
ing fonght just now. il Il might be called
= battle. AS every nomination for a
county Office il an election, the chosen
by the convention will have nothing else
To do but bide his time and be sworn in.
The nominees need not bulge peg or
-pend nickle unless they have mind
10 do so. This does away with the old
plan of giving fair ballot TO al alike,
irrespective OF all considerations. indie
pendent.
Yes, but what IL more important 20
The disgruntled Republican editor Of the
Is that II will keep such
fellows As he from throwing their votes
90 The market TO the highest bidder, Is =
kind OF 4 "-tand of. You know.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-28

Martin Counfy.Scws.
Eph. Inmsn will representative Du.
bois and Martin counties in the nexI
legislature. Mr.. Inman has been raised
on q farm and will favor any measure
that may come up in the interest OF The
farming community. He IL fine
speaker and clever young gentleman,
while the interests Of Martin and Dubois
counties will be safe In his hands. The
nomination Is equivalent 10 an election
and the following resolutions were pas
sed BY the Dubois Democratic Conven
tion held nj Jasper Monday of last week :
Resolved that the delegates OF Dubois
county to the Representative District
for the counties OF Dubois
and Martin. be, and the, are hereby in-
10 cast the vote Of Dubois
county At such convention for Mr.. +. In
man. Of Martin county. for Joint Repre-
sentative for said district.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-28

One evening this week, save the
~ wortnington Times. young lady OF this
city asked young gentleman II he could
lranspose the letters 10 "enough" 60 q
20 form two words which meant not
enough lie took pencil and paper aud
struggled over the problem some time
wnen suddenly bic face was Illuminated
oy look Of holy JOY. The characters
5000 out before him In this form. ZONE
mug Il 10 needless to cay energ gesio.
successive constructions proved his abills
y TO read . moral.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-28
forbid II, Lord. havespity.
Ana hear our earnest plea
Let every town and cit
From the dread .curse. be free y

! Now. my dear sister, let me ask-vou y
lcons'ders'hc prospects and YOU certainir \
VIII find no hope even from our "Chrls.
tan President and as for our "Chris-
'ian Nation = oh. how dark are the nros-
poets. When our churches toll and sen6
missionaries TO the heather nations.
does not this "Christian Nation, ser%
over IN The same vessel with onr m;ssIor> :
aries thousands tof gallons Of whIskv
enough TO send hundreds of souls ~ h.il
'or every one the missionaries can cor-
vert! J, as one Of the missionary works--
have come to the conclusion that We hsI
'etter strike st the root OF the evil ana Z
would ask you a. q Christian 10 com~
'ut and don the White Ribbon ana hsIr
w. Tor we have enlisted for the battle ~.
ight against wrong. and we expect -
'xht until the last helI-hole Is demoi-
shed We know that we are right ~
'od will bless us. We may NOT alI ~
2 see the victory, but il will CONE
'on grant how soon; so please lei M
ear from yon soon. see that Won hsve
ONE White Ribboners in your connsv.
e'p them and you never will regret &
ours, for God sLd home and Matte
md. A WHrTr R,n.os vs
Ireland, Ind, March, 1880.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-28

Mr.. X NJ Milburn who was the recog
lni1ed farmers candidate for representa-
tive in the recent Democratic Count,
Convention. can now truthfully say, u,
farmer need apply.--Argns.
10. wake up. Col. Schroeder. Mr.
II. ". Milburn Is a well known lawyer ii
Jasper. aud was not Farmers candidate
for Representative" or any other Office
that he knows Of II he was. (being a
lawyer The selection Of . mechanic tor
the position, A. the Convention did
would show proper sympathy FOR
labor.
Farmers. mechanics and laboring men
OF all kinds will find their true friends
il The Democratic party the mcnopo-
lists. millionaires. and leaders of trusts
are with the Republicans.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-28

New Albany Ledger: The Air Line
Company will soon commence the use oe
the elegant passenger station OF the y.
NJ. a J.. between State and Pearl Streets,
and will convert the present passenger
station into = freight station. This
would indicate that Mr.. Mackey docs
not intend to build stations for freight
and passengers At New Albany. The j.,
NJ. x l., passenger station will he great
on the one now in use by
the Air Line.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-28

ror snnare. lOlines or less. week. 81 O0
rach subsequent insertion, 75 cts.
LANCER advertisements nj the same
rre. A fraction over even square or
.,uares. .ounted as square. These
III the terms for transient advertise
nsnfs.a reasonable deduction wilEbc
mqic 10 regular advertisers.
yotices Of appointment OF adminis-
tr,ors ani legal notices o like character
u ~ paid ~ advance.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-28

On the 18th inst. the New An,ster.
dam. Harrison county. Natural Gas Com.
pany struck gas in their we'll at that
place 1t depth Of 100 feet Ia Devomian
black shale. The flow was strong enough
10 force column Of water, that stood ID
the we'll GOO feet, over tho top Of the der
rick fifteen or twenty feet. There ars
two flows Of gas In the we'll, one q 632
feet and one AZ 100 feet. There u great
excitement IT Amsterdam over this strike
OF gas.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-28

0TThe Jefferson township, Pike
County Democratic convention orga-
nized as follows, aud ale going IN TO win
The committeeman: Otwell Precinct
r.. l.. Reeves; AIgiers Precinct, Jesse
w. Thomas. For Trustee. X. w. Harris
for Assessor, Lewis h. Trayler; Con-
stables. Il. A. Bell and McCrillis
Gray, Jr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-28

The farmers along the White river
bottoms in Bartholomew, have made Up
their minds that the wheat that was un.
der water Il dead beyond redemption.
The water softenea the plants. and the
next freeze killed them. Tho mcst or
the farmers who own such tlelds aro
making preparations TO plant them in
corn. The loss will Be very heavy r
that county.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-28

Our county Democracy believe IN Civ
ing the farmers resolutions, but the Of
fees 10 professional men. Argus.
The Republicans believe In giving the
farmers and laporing men Of ail kinds
nice promises before elections. but after
elections filling The pockets Of monopo-
lists and 'ruAts with money by high
tariff, and compelling farmers and la
borers 10 cell their toll and sweat st half
price.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-28

IrThe Ernst Pickhardt Sons Co..
have bought the Huntingburg News. and
took charge last week. The members ~
the company have the capacity and ex-
pcrience 10 make IL first class paper,
and Huntingburg IL large enough 20 az
fosd II first class support. and In lew
years enable them 70 make Il daily.
The CouEIEE wishes i great success.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-28
PUBLISHERS PENCIL POINTS.


Inc following township officers are n
=" elected 10 The several townships III Du
bois county next Monday week. 10 serve
Tour years each. unless sooner. for good
p crmfe. excused
One Trustee aud one Assessor for each
township. and one Supervisor for each
'os" ui-fir' ~ ne county. aud Justices
% me Peace and Cvn-tables rs follows
Two Justices ~ The Peace ana two
: 1"ns'ahles for Columbia 10 ownship.
vne Justice ni the Peace and two Con-
sfshle- tor Harbi-on township.
''"e Justice ~ The Peace and two Con-
stables Tor l'oone tow nship.
One Jnsiice ~ he Peace and two Con-
stables for Madison township.
Tine Justice Of the Peace and three
Consfable- for Rainhridge township.
Two Justices Of the Peace and two
'"ns'nhies for Marion township.
one Justice ~ ne Peare aud two Con-
stables ior Han township.
Three justices of the Peace ani three
'or>tahle~ inr Jefferson township.
Two '"n-itl'le- inr Jackson township
Two Justices Of the Peace and three
'nn-fahle- for Ps'oka township
Two Justices of The Peace aud three
Cnnslnhle> for Caas township.
One Justice . The Peace aud iva Con-
stables for Fer'iinani township.
y HE Argus SAYS the surplus in the
ht'lnnal treasury has becn dispelled bv
" 'ring sent ftrfh out Of the treasury 10
give work 10 labotlng men. and shelter
:" worn-ont poverty stricken veterans"
l That WA true. aud our form of 70 vern-
'nrnf i changed 20 paiernaI govern.
nien', 20 nnd work for the people. the
distribution should be equal il every
ocaliiy. or township. At least. There
mould be no step-children OF the Govern
nent 20 he sighted. or favorites to be :
'e"ei. Wha, Dubois county laboriug !,
nen have been furnished with work ).
,y the Republican administration? =
" hen an officers widow ges $4,000 :,
ear. and private's ol2; when :.
ONE veterans in public office re-rsfe I
he'r pensions 20 HAT they draw $4,000 !.
month, like Smith. while thousands OF =
'hrrs only get 81 month, il looks too !
much like special privileges:' while =
'arncgie il enabled TO make ON the
arm cl $4,000 income each wear. " hen
l. labvriug men, who do the hardest =
YORK, only average 81 90 day, there isl
ot fair distribution OF the surplus.
w The Argus proposition il not true. ;,
)n the other hand, The surplus is fii-s- :
ated by appropriations 10 wealthy fa. =
orit'es. running from $500 10 the veal !,
by Harrison law firm, fora 25 year OLD y
laim. rejected heretofore many times. u
, si1OvU.VUO humps Of direct taxes. dis Y
ributed TO people who never even, !,
hought Of asking for il. because they =
ad no just claim TO il. God help the !.
urplus.v -
, 1890-11-19
Fanaliclsm in connection with
AmuSem cMtS.
(JGmdicd Cleaner

1t ia now clear that Kingston is to be
without a Theatre during the Exhibition
season. The delay in coming to IA fiual de-
cislon OH the natter, was in the first in
stance due we understand, to the objections
of some SCI upulous puristS who look upon
all pleasures and amuSements however in-
noceHt, as sinful, and upon the stage es-
pecially. with adherence.
Because these gentlemen are virtuous as
they suppose, there are to he "no more
cakes aud ale" for others. We do not pro-
pose to go eyer the we'll troddsn ground.
, 1890-11-19
TIE LIE G S.
ST. CROIX STATION.

New York, Novbr. 15th.-Further intelli-
genee received respecting the loss of the
British Cruiser Serpent states that at
IL o'clock on Monday night she struck
OH a reef iii Can.arima;s barbour. A heavy
storm was prevailing, aud the night was
black. a hole was stove in her bottom and
she Immediately foundered, so that it was
impossible for the Grew below to reach the
deck, and the crew Oh deck were unable to
lower the boats. Foor persons were saved,
bat each sustained bruises, and are now in
, 1890-11-19
OHRISTIANsTED.

Nova or. 17-Per schr. "Vigilant' for
st. Thomas-GeOrge Cumberbutch, Miss
Dagmar Adams, Edward Louis, E. Meyer
Fsqr, Mary James.
Fredetiksted, 18th November 1890.
Tt y. S. Bermuda" last from st. Kits
arrived here yesterday morning took a
email and left for New York.
The s. 8. '"Trinidad' arrived here this
morning from New York with 800 pkgs,
for this Island, sis unloading same and pro-
ceeds to St. Martins this afternoon.
Novbr. 15-Per schr. MARY from st.
Thomas-Mr. A. Kuntz. Rebecca Williams
& daughter, Victoria Williams.
Novbr. 18-Per s. S. Trinidad from
New York-Revd. & Mrs. Thaeler, Mrs,
Scott.
Novbr. 17-Per 8. 8. Bermuda for New
York-Misses Bost 8 r. Rodgers, Mr.. T,
Friis.
s s. p 1s as ~ Asaa =
At lines of rain were recorded at the Fort
this morning.
, 1890-11-19

& = 2 Hs sos - 4 =
At lines of rain were recorded at the Fort
this morning.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-06-12
CAUSE OF DISEASE AS GIVEN BY THE
SCIENTIFIC MEN OF THE AGE.

Monsieur Pasteur, who for years has
made them special study, first dis
! covered that these minute insects were
the cause of spreading the most deadly
contagious through their astonishing
rapidity of production. Pasteur dis
covered them in myriads in human
blood, in sheep, RABBITS and rats. He
found that the Microbe was the direct
cause of the Variolasis, or smallpox
Bronchitis, Yellow Fever and other
contagious diseases.
The Microbe in the human system
attacked by Variolasis, is thread like,
cylindrical, somewhat swelled. 1t is
the smallest of all powerfully magnifed
organisms. 1t breeds by the thousands
per minute. Pasteur, after making a
close study of Microbe. discovered
that the quickest way to exterminate
them was by the free inhalation of
Oxygen ,or by liquids charged with
that gas,but admits that the time must
come when same powerful liquid will
be discoverd that will efectually de-
stroy the Microbe, and that the liquid
must contain such gaseous cambina-
tionS as will directly destroy in the
human body those germs or Microbes
of disease.
Doctor Maclagan "a prominent mem
Der of the Royal College of Physicians
and Surgeons, says:
The idea that many of the diseases
to which man and the lower animals
are subject, result from the presence in
the system OF minute organisms or mi
crobes IS not new one.
The introduction of the microscope,
the discovery of the Yeast plant, and
the further parasitic nature of many
cutaneous diseases have proved con-
clusively that it is directly attributable
to the Germ or Microbe Theory Of
Disease.
The theory has positively proved
that many diseases are due to the
presence and propagation in the sys-
tenn of the minute living organizations.
1t IS essential therefore, to become
thoroughly acquainted with the class,
kind very competence of the Germs
that produce what is now termed the
Phenomena Of Disease
Contaglon, Infection, is created by
absolute experience and scientific ex-
oerlments and proofs, by the existence
ot minute organism or micobes. The
~ontaglon or microbe being particu-
ate, and the minute PARTICLES beng
regularly scattered about in the at
nosphere, it is evident that the inhala- |
ION OF one or more of those particles
S merely a matter OF chance. Yet.
such inhalation, no matter how heal |
ny and strong the man or animal thus
nhaling it, will, as a matter OF course.
De stricken down sooner or later. bv |
he myriads of microbes that will. &C |
TO the contagious poisonous
natter inhaled, breed into his system. |
10 exterminate those it has been found
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-06-12

that liquids strongly impregnated with
gases and alkali have been the most
effiCaClous, and it is but a matter Of
time when a liquid strongly impreg-
mated with those substances will be dis
covered that will efectually destroy
the microbes or Germs of Disease.
1t is an organic form of such extreme
minuteneSs as to be classified under
the head of Micrococci. The Microbe
is spherodical, transparent and of a
gelatinous consistence. 1t enters the
human system by inhalation, or EXISTS
in the water or milk we drink, or the
food We eat. 1t is able to stand the
greatest amount of heat. By the most
careful study and frequent experiments
microbes have been induced, by ivory
needless, into meats that have been
thorouhly roasted and boiled, and
yet, when taken from the ovens, pans,
gridirons or pots, the microbes have
been found to be yet alive and propa-
eating, thus showing that even cooking
has no effect upon them.
Professor Tyndall says of the Mi
crobe: They are found in myriads
and countless shapes, floating in the
air, destroying man as well as beast
and vegetation. The virtual triumphs
of the antiseptic system of surgery is
based on the recognition of living con-
tagla OF microbes, as the agent of puri-
cation, and this discovery made, it be-
hooves the closest study of the subject
by the physician, surgeon, chemist,
agrlculturist, in fact by all men, to en-
deavor to discover some powerful liquid
substance, heavily charged with some
50 far undiscovered gaseous substance
that will penetrate through every tissue
OF the human, animal or vegetable sys-
tenn and effectually destroy that death
dealing pest, the Microbe.
The word Microbe was first intro
duced by Professor Charles Sedillot,
and endorsed by the great phlogist,
Llttre, who caused its adoption by the
-ANe'dNhiiS VIC oSdilICS vi FRANCE, ana
thus had it admitted as a scientific
term to be used by all scientists.
Science has taught us that the direct
causes of contagious diseases are di-
rectly attributable to 4 minute, invisi-
bic, yet death-dealing insect, feeding,
living on the germs of corruption in
hailed, absorbed in the system, whether
human, animal or vegetable.
1t is designated in science that as
the Mlcrobe, the most deadly of all
an'malcule, progagating by millions,
and spreading disease wherever it
makes Its appearance. The extermina-
ton OF that curse to the human race has
taxed the ablest scientists, who have
devoted hours of study in each and
every branch of their different re-
searches to check the frightful inroads
made by the microbe upon whatever it
attacks.
William Radam, florist and bot
anist of Austin, Tex, who from his
earliest boyhood, had been brought up
to take care of and watch tenderiv
over the plants,s seedlings and slips,that
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-06-12

were extensively grown in his fathers
worldfamed nurseries, having frequent
ly seen many of his favorite plants sud :
denly droop and die, was the first to
make the Microbe his special study,
and its determination the object of his
| life
Fortunately for VIM. Radam he was
able to command the means that en-
! abled him to purchase the instruments
needed to perfect his experiments, as
| he patiently advanced in his study of
the Microbe. He was not the man to
rely merely on book learning, although
he closely studied the theories advanced
by scientists.
William Radam, after years Of pa
tient study and analysis, found the
true origin Of the Germs of Disease,
and by secret inspired by Natures
close study was able to produce what
! will be read below, as that extermina-
tor of the dreadful scourge, Microbe-
as Recommend by the greatest autfor-
ties, and world-famed authorities, on
the subject who will admit, that to ex-
terminate that pest and scourge re-
quires just such a liquid, surcharged
with gases, as William Radam's Mi
crobe Killer.
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