davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-01

CsoR sALE-TwO ACRES OF LAND, WITH
L house and other improvements; also five
acres adjoining without improvements; two
miles from city limits. Inquire of STRO BEL,
317 J street jy25 Its
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-01

SEYANTED-BaIG8T BOYS, IA TO Is YEARS
w of age, as stock keepers. apply to CHAS.
L PHIPPS, Weinstock, Lubin & Co. jyS1-St
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-01

Sacramento Band of Hope will hold q
for Sloan Lodge, No. 2, l. o. G. T.
THIS friday EVENING, August 1st, in the
First Christian Church. All members invited Il
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-01

VgTANTED- MALE AND FEMALE HELP OF
w ell kinds for city and country SACRA-
MFNTO EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. 3l9 J ST. .iv3l-7
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-01

EOR SALE A FINE RLACK HANDLE
l. tonian mare at the Riding Academy. Capt.
tOl avenue and Sixth street. jy27-7tt
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-31
BRIDE OF THE AUTUMN SUN.

o, golden rodl sweet golden rodi
Bride Ot the autumn aun;
Has h. kissed thy blossoms this mellow morn,
And tinge.l them one by onef
Did the criekets sing Mt thy christening.
Wien, in his warm embrace,
He give thee love from his Onnt above,
And beauty. and cheer. and grace?
He hrightens the naters. but soon they fade;
He ddens the sumach tree;
And the elematis loses its sunny bloom.
But he's true as truth to thee
Scattered on mountain top or plain,
Unse n by hunnn eye,
He turns thy fringe to FURNISHED gold
By love 9 sweet alchemy.
And then. when the chill November comes,
And the flowers their work have done.
Thou are still unchanged. dear golden rod,
Bride Of the autumn sun.
Sarah K. Bolton, in Ladies Home Journal.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-31
The Tarantula.

Five gigantic South American spi
lers have just been received at the
geological gardens. The Saturday
Review thus describes them: They
are generally nocturnal in their hab-
is, pursuing their prey in the evening
md during the night, and appear to
,e by no means particular what they
attack, though, no doubt, insects
ind other arthropods form the bulk
If their food. According to the older
.uthors, however, they are much Civ
n to destroying and feeding on birds,
whence their name of bird-catching
.piders, and the specific name OF Avi-
.ularia given by Linnaeus to one
pecies. Nine. Merriam figured and
described one Of these spiders. which
he declared was in the habit OF sur
rising small birds on their nest, and
ucking their blood with avidity.
[r. Bates, in his Naturalist on the
liver Amazon, tells US that, though
,e found the circumstance to be quite
novelty to the residents on the
,anks of the Para river, he was ahla
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-31
A Glacier Dam Bursts.

The Marjelen lake. which lies at tn.
foot sfthe Eggischhorn, in the upper
Valais, had burst the glacier dam
which lay across the valley. and
spreading over the glacier had poured
a black mass of mud. stones and
broken ice into the Rhone below.
Fortunately there was lit tie water in
the river at the time. otherwise the
consequences might have been very
calamitous for the people of the up
per Valais. A peasant who was close
to the lake at the time declares that
the scene was most terrible and in
describable. When the ice dam gave
way the vast mass of water came
tumb!ing out, sweeping away the
huge fragments of the glacier, with
the rocks upon it, tumbling into the
crevasses, bursting them up in turn.
and rising over the glacier, in gigan-
tic waves, again to carry all before
it.
Just at the end of the glacier the
valley had narrowed into a little de-
file, while the face of the glacier Was
some hundreds of feet high. The
water seemed to have tunn eled under
the ice, which attacked above and
below, gave way ut last with deaf
ening crash, while the flood hurried
down the mountain side into the
Rhone. The lake WIS nearly 5000
feet above the sea level, and usually
discharged its surplus water by sub
terranean channels, occasionally
bursting it's ice barriers, as on the
present occasion. The cantonal gov
eminent are constructing an over
flow caual, which it is hoped will put
an end to these periodical outbursts.
Swiss Vaterland.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-31
An Eastern Mind-Reader.

The eastern aspirant for the shoes
OF Washington Irving Bishop as a
mind-reader is Chauncey Palmer, a
medium sized, black-eyed and black
haired man without the tragility OF
physique which distinguished Bishop
and characterizes tombstone, the
Chicagoan. II do not believe" said
Mr.. Palmer, recently, that any man
living can tell what another is think
ing of without some sort OF contact
with him. | am able to read the
thoughts if I hold one end Of a silk
cord. the other end ofwhich the think
err holds. Icanalso reproduce a draw
ing which an artist will look at in my
presence, / being blindfolded, ofcourse,
and even one which the artist thinks
of if I can touch his forehead. Mr..
Palmer has friends who say he il
equal to any of Bishops or John
stones feats, and say he is will to de
monstrate it under any proper sur
rOundings. He is resting" now
Mr.. Palmer was spectator at on.
of Bishops exhibitions about fou
years ago. and at once declared hi
confidence that he s'knew how it wa
done" Since then he has been goin.
and doing likewise. the New
York World.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-31

In the use of food the Americans
are lavish and even wasteful. In
calling attention to this fact j. r
Dodge states that Great Britain con-
sumes an average meat ration not
over two-thirds rs large as the Amer
can: France scarcely half as large.
and Germany, Austria and Italy still
less. The average consumption OF
meat in the United States is probab-
ly not less than It's pounds per an
mum. Of other civilized nations only
Great Britain exceeds 100. and many
scarcely average fifty pounds. The
consumption OF the cereals in this
country by man and beast is three
times as much in proportion to pop
ulation as in Europe
For the past ten years the average
has been forty-five hushelsstor each
unit Of population, while The usual
European consumption does not
greatly vary from sixteen bushels
per anDum. While all this is not
used as food for man, no small part
OF it contributes to the meat supply
In the consumption of fruits the diff
ference between this and other conn
tries is marked. Small fruits, orch
ard fruits of all kinds, and tropical
fruits, as we'll as melons OF many
varieties, are in profuse and univer-
sal daily use in cities and towns, and
IN the country the kinds locally cub
tlvated are still cheaper and more
abundant. The consumption of
vegetables is not excessiye.-New
York Commercial Advertiser.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-31
Women Who Feel Young.

There's a sister often meet in my
travels. She is the good sister who
''feels just as young us ever she was"
SHE'S IL kittenish thing, yet she'd be q
little more kittenish if she was lit
tie less elephantine. Frisky old girl
how she does love to climb into the
swing at the picnic! Weighs two hun
dred and fifteen and makes the swing
creak like hosting tackle. "High-
er, MIR. Thinshanks! Higher! Oh,
higher! You can't irighten me! I'm
not one Of the scary sort of girls.
You bet she isn't. Has six children.
and if you'll mistake her or her ED
est daughter-a sweet. slender girl,
with an oval face, spirituple express
sion, and a figure as graceful as d
swaying lily-she'll ask you 10 din
ner tor a week. Plays ''Passv wants
corner" and Hunt the slipper"
Loves to "teeter" With an eighteen
foot board you have to pull all but
about thirty inches over to your side
Of the trestle to make it balance
When the board is balanced right in
the middle, she can fire the whole
young mems Bible class up into the
air as though hey had been fired from
catapult. When her end of the
board bangs down on the ground it
jars all the buds off the trees. Fond
of mountain climbing. Usually fast
ems on to a young man to drag he,
up. Older brethren too wary. They
dragged her up hills when she was
younger. Besides, the old youngsters
retain their old: time prejudice in ia
vor OF younger girls. They help her
daughters up. Man never mistakes
mother Tor daughter going up noun
tains. Apt to make that mistake
about luncheon thine only. Oh, we
know the old elderly-that is, middle
aged woman, who is the Youngest of
the lott" And, knowing her, we fly
who her, that is, as we'll us n man
from has long since shed his wings
and raised Il few achers ofcorns-can
fy.-RObert j. Burdette.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-31

iOS Oi0 A0tIv uutS, Sue Csttu UAiSc IL
he came around where she was, she
would scaid him, il there was . drop
of hot water in the teakettle.
For some days we see nothing OF
hin, bYt the story got round, and
al the women in the neighM,rhood
plagued Nancy about it. This made
her madden and madden, and she
kept me in hot water from morning
till night.
1T was about three weeks after
ward when, one night, alter Nancy
and | had turned in. and | was nigh
about asleep, l was brought to my
senses by Nancy's elbows a-digging
into my ribs. started up, think
ing the house was afire. She was
a-screechihg at the top of her voice,
and seemed in terrible tit about
something.
What is it, old woman? asked,
rubbing my eyes. Cant We let a
teller alone when he's tired and
sleepy
Don't you hear that, Bill Per
kins? There's tox close to the
house. Thar! can't you hear him
bark? He's arter the old goose
who's asserting here under the winder
on eleven eggs, and nigh about
ready to hatch. Get yer gun, Bill.
and shoot him if you can. If you
can't hit him-and nobody expects
You will, for you can't take aim any
better than q sheep-perhaps you
may scar him off. Hurry up, or he'll
have the goose a!ore ye get out OF
bed
II could hear the fox bark, and
Nancy was right in saying he was
close to the house. She was on her
feet, and | started for the kitchen
arter my gun.
"But hadn't taken two steps afore
the old goose gave a terrible squawk.
The fox had got hold on her and no
mistake, and see that if We would
save her Ii e thar wasn't no time to
get the gun.
"She had laid and sot rite under
the bedroom winder, and in q jiffy
Nancy was to it and throwing up the
sash, stuck her head out, yelling
scat! at the top OF her voice.
jest then thar was a black shad-
ow riz up a-tween us and the moon,
which was shining as bright as day.
The old goose stopped squa viking Oh
her nest, but another one took it up.
Nancy felt something grab her by
the top-knot OF her nightcap, and Tor
second it seemed as though she
would he pulled through the winder.
Then the strings give way, and Il
man went Logging it out into the
road, a-swinging it above his head,
Jest for all the world like an Ingin
who had jest taken II scalp.
"'Contounl you, Nancy Perkins,!
said |, cant you tell a man from a
fox? Yer nightcap is gone. and I've
lost my dollar. That's old Harry
Tufts flying down thar like u spirit.
Tomorrow he'll show it to every
body in town. | only hope it's a lit
tie bit cleaner than common
Nancy was as mad Us a bedbug
as she crawled in a-tween the sheets,
and she never opened her head till
morning" -.Saturuay Night.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-31

to "yerify q fart relating to the hab-
it's of q large, hairy spider Of thegea-
ius mygale, in a manner worth re-
cording." The following u the ae-
count of what he saw: 1.-THE spider
was m. avicularia, or one very closely
silied to it: the individual was nearly
two inches in length OF body, but the
legs expanded seven inches, aud the
entire body and legs were covered
with coarse gray and reddish hairs
was attracted by movement OF
the monster on tree trunk; 1T was
close beneath n deep crevice in the
tree, across which was stretched
dense. white web. The lower part of
the web was broken, and two small
birds: lnches, were cntangied in the
pieces; they were about the size OF the
Englishsiskin. and Judged the twoto
he male and female. One oil them was
quite dead; the other lay under the
body of the spider not quite dead.
and was sneared with tho filthy Ii
auor or silva exuded by the monster
/ drove away the spider, and took
the birds; but the second one soon
died."
After this description it is curious
to find that the Indian children make
pets of these creatures. Yet Mr..
Bates relates that one day he saw
some Indian children with one OF
these monsters secured by a cord
around it's waist, by which they were
leading it about the house AS they
would dog. In confinement these
tarantulas are fed principally on
cockroaches and meal-worms. The
specimen now in the zoo is large
sufficiently terrib!e-looking spider,
though it is we belive. by no means
full grown. 1t is OF a deep, glossy
black, with the exception Of it's alb
domen, the longer hairs on which
are Il rich orange red; 1t keeps itself
concealed during. the day, for which
purpose it is supplied with two small
flower pots and II quantity OF moss:
but, if dist urbed. it shows consider
able activity. and every desire to at
tack the intruder on it's privacy.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-31
He Famed.

City Swell-sT fain would have thee
for my very own"
Country Maiden-"WeN. You can
Just get. You're not the first by sew
ere! that's feigned the same thing,
and I'm still doing the honsework
Tor s'a. '-Rine hamton Leader.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-31
His Error.

PeddlerGn conciliatory tone)-1
presume those lovely children in the
yard are yours madam?
Madam (irigidly)-I have no chill.
dren.
Peddler-Pardon me; since l see
you more closely see that the bra ts
could not possible lie yours.-Judge.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-31
UNCLE BILLS BET.

0 there has been more
stealing down to The
Corner, has there?'' re-
marked Uncle Bill Per-
kins to me, as l drop
ped in the other even
ing, to make the old
couple a call.
eyes," l re phi e d.
'Foster's store has
been b r O k e n open
ag lin, and he 8 Us
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-13

Ep. CouRIsR--6lR :--Allow me space
II your paper 10 reply 70 our famous ~
lciiigent. hslf-bsed. half.raiscd. hall
witied, low down, black hearted, 70.
famous sc0undrel, who Il : liar from nis
birth up 10 tho present day, when %
said In your paper that ever said any
thing about long prayer, or anything
OF that sort, and o "Wild Bill" ss De
signs his name, thinks ] don't know VINO
be Il, and ! will learn him some o. these
days more than be y aware 81: ~, !,
AZ 10 Tho reputation OF "Wild Bill"
think he ought 10 70 South aud live
With the rest OF hls brothers, rs surely nc
|sprung from tho lowest grade Of tnt
a (ricsn rscc. and n wild BIZ should
call on you and ask yon who sent 10 I'M.
card. don't tell him. hut give him the two
Ifirst lelters Of my name In full.
Isaac EAsTRID0E.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-13

u jan. Zen. Landlord, . youth q
l6 years, u Ia jail. On . charge Of a. y
Is. with intent 10 raI'r lAmisx A. stone
= Young girl Of ~ YEAR,, daughter ~
widow, Mrs. Louisa Stone. The crime
u alleged 10 have been committed dune
lsh, Is:H), and hc WAS arrested Monday
last. aud plead guilty before Esq. Nj
lisss.s. III Ireland. and committed ~ d.
fault " s. 90 hall. iIe il = son OF Is. +
l.sm.turs. 81 Madison tow Mship, Ant
now clsisns he did not under stand mat
,rss when he plead guilty, snd that hv Y
not guilty 0t thc crime charged.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-13
rCousidcrable talk haa heen IN

r(,onsidcrable talk haa been m
.lulgod IN Tor = week Or two pass - rek.s"
"a ! sewer bsing put IN Nv the county !;
leading from the court house crI'sr sn' J,
1losets "a the 9Th strect cnlvers, ann
rhirh Il designed 70 carry OIL inc vale ~. I
,r.,u m. root ~ the building, also. Ihc
manufacturers are not designing % i"-
po-c upon any Of the people WIN !. ~" ~.
.,r,c outlet Wa necessity, besides nr-
Inv great convenience. when pr '.'Is,.. !,
connected. "a every room IN tho building
should il prove offensive, after tr'a', =
rill - course. have 10 be extended 2" q
is.,"rs river. which the Commissioner
,,ccs ~ have domo II needed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-13

Prom ne Imbuqns. Iess. Telegraph
Tho adjourning 81 the impcarhmss.n's court
lnst Saturday, on account - Zen. wesv'.
belly -achc, cost the I~"p'e II this co'"'.""
wealth nearly $500. s,ne dose " CnH'nov'
lain's Collie, Cholera and D'arrh~a i.eme"s
would base saved this expense a"u ~
suessst, - matter Of economy sno "" m...."
~. that tho state provide against ms.s'
kcont ingcncics Of this n'tuFc. " !ur s,!
leach senator with bSttlc q tnat S.Mso y
romeiy. IS and 50 cent Doss'os 'or 80 "
IL Il. rslbs drugstore.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-13

D,sp.-At HE home, q d'u ~" J",:s
=, Trssday. Juno 10Th. 1890; iss ":. So'. N
W. PAYNs. \. +. prcschcr 10 cn''s' Nj
'h m,c c'r Psv.e had boon confined . hs J,
"a 'V a. several weeks, with q s s.,sck 80 y
Se a, 30 sevsr and i was evident from i uns
s.s 49,. shat ne would not rccovcs :..aa 80
49, 49, carefully watched and every ; ss.I%
s;or rossIble given 10 him ~ =" church
. u.S esiends IN hs death ne e.. cnu "a
sna ' = sbie ana earnest minister, ~ ".
so sis ! useful member, wn "a = wanv
s s'sy ,hs loss q irrsparable. ror y ~
n"srs he was Z leading lswys ';or ~
fsoli bar and , sss "a si'S love %
e Master that he gave Up . : 's' iisc y
n's Mcs d enter The selfdeny'nsa -" ".i Y
wcshodist preacher. ie N 49,
,;vsd Al a iIuniineburg since - ry Sosss ]
80 Int IN that time had ms'. sd~;rers
49,, wsrm friends, and won many ~ ri IL
~ 49, as ! member Of 'he Y; q r.rr.esn
n ~ and the l. q. Of Y. 8, 'n;sd II
,s .sU 81 each 81 which .ccG mnpI; whsr
:. 's.,vs, :, IN wednesday 70 pso''' cns'
! , ,ssv were e taken for ir'ermcD'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-13

lxpErE~i,FNT CASDlDATE. Mr. W"''
T.. Iscnner, OF Madison township. nn'
noumces ,his week ~ candidate -
sheriff of DubOis county, subjscs 20 ~
.lerisiom 81 the voters ~ the polls. NJ
I,.mmrr il = wcll-kmowm aud popular
farmer IL his locality, and wants u ",
lhis strength pctore the people, amd ask
all OF HE fris,sd~ 1" help him with iilc''
votes. He II quxliiissi for thc pSs',io'
which 10 sesks. aud ~ this u = ife'
country has : perfect right ~ u'akr '''
race.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-13

Cu,cKrx TmlEyEs. - Rob. Tabor AMI
Sol. Mongolia one night THE week -'o''
rom : widow lady, Mrs. J"hnsom. near
ireland. elk out % her sino chi. Ecnr
And brought them 10 Jasper and s"'''
them 10 Mr.. Ssarbuck. They were A.
rested aud tried hefora Esq kel'snis
.ud ~ default OF 500 bail wrr0 brOugh
10 jasper, and ere now resting 10 To-
cooler. They could not catch tho oshs
three chickens or they would have take'
nisv on then. and taken hem along too
They have long been coms'oereu 'u'e'
aua runabOuts.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-13

o.rThe Jasper gns well l. still now'ne
= ,,iscrably tsstimg kind Ut wafer = wv
!, !. ss;I q, l,o I sure euro for rhcu,ns'ic
.c..c,;"ms. A there was about : dozen
,litlerent kinds of water struck :" 3's." ".s'
49,. wal 81 Ana q the analyses Of cac'
showed good qualities, ana y liz. 80; ~ ~,
ton would afford cxcci!ons ,n.' s,cns
Measure boating and fishing s'o" -
rssoka river 90 conducive 20 nesnn -.
storing. Why would Il not 90 : G"c" . -,
vcssmcnt TO sink four or I'VE more 80. 80
"a she best varieties Of inc wssc. r, 49,
IestsbIishcd Z big sanitarum "o'
~omld surely he big money ~ u
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-13

rThe Dubois County Normal
opened last Monday with shis', five
siu.lrnis, smd tho number has hrsi ~.
rrcasiug daily this week. II bids fair Z"
be y very profitable sr-~i"u 10 The Young
4. Ach.rs. aud all thu-c y ln desire =" m
crease The i.rm,s Of their licrn-rs. Those
Who have n"t entered -h"mld Immediate
ID, avail themselves oi the opportunity
tor Improvement.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-13

You have heard your friends and no'gh'
bors taking about u. You may yoursc'i y
one Of the many whe know from PERSONA
experience just how good thing = y; y
you have over tried u, you are one =. -
staunch friends, because the wonderful su,nI
about II u, that when once given trlas: ~
Kings New Discovery ever after ho'us
place Ia tho house. II you have never us w.
Il and should DO afflicted with = cough. coli
|or any Throat, Lung Or Chest trouble. = 4,
cure ! bottle II once and give IL fair trial
II il guaranteed every time, or money 70
fund "a. Trial hotties FREQ ~ Aart''
Fried mans Drugstore. o.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-13

perhaps YOU are run down: can! So,
cant sleep. cant think, @" /. =" ~" -c"Jcr
10 your satisfaction. and you 80 S 49,
what ais you. Ycu shcnIa n nes .s"r r
warning. you arc taking ne 80, n's r.s al. |
NJ, M.1v 1T Tcuio ana In Electric Bitters gov
In va, 1ind she exact remedy for restoring z;
III "' nervous r systom 10 i's normal
S.s,,hv condition. Surprising s cs..';'
ees,n~ shc mso 81 this great Nerve Ioni'
s Vn ~,ssrssive. Your appetite returns
snu d;~cssion q restored, and me lave
koyu WsS"svs rcsumo hcalthy ecs.on
TRY bottle. Price &C. I" ~ 8.
maze Drug Store.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-13

0rMr. N. a. Clarke Anished mp NJ
ioh 81 talking census "Wednesday -hc
having l,u, : small. hind 'rnt ~ the pun.
tic ud.ier. The iot was divided ~ =" u
" 0mld give ~ many Republicans - pos
siisle job. III" "'hrrs will pr"hA"'v
Ifnish ny next week. Mr.. Clark" WI
10 ready 10 begin buying wheat aga"
next Monday
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-13

DR.. Wertz, one Of llsc insane MY lun
commissioners. Was here yesterday IN
consultation with CommIssioner Rahm,
and they spent the day attending 10
busineaa In connection with the opening
of the aAylum. They gro Of the opinion
that tho institulion can be opened within
: few Wooks Evansville Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-13

o1Quito Z breeze was stirred Friday
morning last In the neighbor hood where
Mr.. Vest lives. by his iainting away,
and bic wife thinking he WAS dead. re-
81 oraiivcs were applied by acme Of the
meighhora. aud he snon rsImo 10.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-13

PFEs0S Mr.. Will. KuebIcr 70
iufhea aA' sunday, after spending very
pisa.Anl Visit with frionds q Cincinns''
and Louisville.
NJ. WIN. Flick and family. went Y"
Louisville, Ky, Sunday last. 20 ssten"
she wedding OF his sister, Miss Agasns
Flick, which occurred Tuesday. MISS
flick Is we'll known IN jasper, having
been raised near here.
Dr. Wcrtz went to Evansville g
Iuesdsy 10 attend meeting Of tic HOARD
y Trustees Of the Southern Indisns ~
sane Hospital.
Mr. y. N. IIunton lett with his pho-
sognphic outfit for French Lick Spring
"a Wednesday. lie will "catch 1850
ows'artisticaIly there during tho season
AZ Joseph Sahm will 60 70 Washing
son next Monday.
Inr number OF pretty young mssse
ss..enilng The Normal adds an additions
.suselipn NJ the streets Of jasper ~ 20
Nenlnr now.
", w Y llobbs and vito, Of Salo'!
mace . SPORT visit ia Jasper 70 q,
Trends last week. They were on inc
10y 70 attend tho silver wedding o. =
L:'lsh =. Hobbs aud HE estimable lso
~ Madison township.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-13

..,,sA 20 announce THOMAS y. m.'oN,
I, rs sa'ho....e candidate Tor Prosecuting Attorney
N, county, Great. subject 70 '"s aes'''" "
f,hs ll'h ss,.r judicial Convention
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-13
COURIER.
|srRvCT CANDIDATES.


-,..a a announce OSrAk =. s.'s'....
~ Judge y she l.h !sas x,a,, sss
a s,aa'ts's sse,si.n % The pemsessue S''''s's
~ ~. - II the Circuit.