davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-12-05

mr.. Parnell has committed too grea
IN ofebse against the cano"s Of morality
10 b. condoned BY the English voters.
who have not been accustomed 20 dis.
sever politics from morals. = hide
pendent.
Bah! This PM for the morals OF
Chris. DufeDdsch'a favorhe country
sickens one conversant with ordinar,
history OF British morality.
George Ill. had . half dozen ilIegiti-
mate children placed 10 the pnblir aer-
vice, snd England only laughedl Queen
victoria's Partially for one 81 her red.
headed men servants WA notorious. and
her exhibiii OF sorr0w when h. died
va equal 10 that shown when Prince
Albert died. and from her own purse
che provided = splendid immoral aud 4
monument. The present Prince o.
Wales 10 known 10 provide for two mis'
tressss il regal style. and 10 have made
an attempts 10 have one OF them intro
duced II . Curt ball, and would have
been succeasful but for his mother. b,
Queen, getting wind Of 10. and inter
tering. Only last year the great scanda
caused by the suit ~ hi wife against M
Chief Justice OF England Tor sdulter,
With two wivss OF gentlemen Il
4 which che Wa succesrtul, Vas mattel
OF Illustration IN al she police papers o
tho world II IL SD bv those familiar
With both countries that the immossii'!
of the present. British court far exceed
THAT or the Sultan Of Turkey. who keep
In bic private harem liz females. and i
vet stocking IL up with more. y heneve
! 10 Sees : handsome woman he can ges
1 'Tis said that fully one.lhird Of the OH
Gers OF the famous favorite regiment 0
4 grensdiers, recently ssnt ~ India ~
\ punish ment for insu liberalization Will
| guarding tho royal palace. are illcgiti
mate scions OF British royalty. or pow
erfnl politicians near the crown. Par
nell's oGenss wss but common place II
English morsls, and would not hav
been noticed had the Tories not though
they could make capital IF II. But, o
course, Anglo-mspiscs won't admit .hii
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-12-05

NOTICE 10 hereby given that W will
~ proceed with Henry Berger, the
County Surveyor OF Dubois county. on
Tussdsy, January 9, 1891, 70 run the
lines and determine the boundaries Of
See. No. Thirty-6ye, Town One South,
Range Three West, In Dubois county,
Indiana. The intermediate liDes will
also be rcn and The corners thereof e..
tablished Il the aame time. Al persons
interested are notified 10 be present d
that time. JONI w COBLE,
Gro. w. JACoBs.
Dec. s. 1e9O-St.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-12-05

whereas, God IN His sll-wise aud ben
Efficient providence. has seen u 10 call
from labor on - III t0 rest and reward
im Heaven, our dear snd loving schoo
and clssssnsie. Miss JAM NORMAN. VIII
has been : faithful pupil 10 our mids'
ever since We have known her
Whereas. IN her death We have lost >
faithful companion; therefore be u
RESOLVED. That we. - schs'lnates.
extend mn hsas tfelt ~ npathy 1" shr be-
seavsd Il lends. and pray that they may
b comforied with the sweet assurance.
Of meeting her sgsin that Coda hirss
ings resi- Hpon her title Skaters. M.
they b faithful In tbe xtsrnnsnre o.
school. ~ WAS Jane, mud also IN sh'
duties Of lite after their schnul da, wf'
pa ssd, and when the, Arr tOurned b,
IL. cold. 10y hnger ~ DEATH sA, ths,
10. "all - we'll"
RIsvLvEn That. while We mourn he'
lloss, We bow 81 hunbIe subrsi--inm u
the will ~ our heavenly Father. teeiipA
that hs dots uVs willingly hflirt ~
lchildren. sRd that lie viii bvsng Drigh
hight ont 81 dark ness 10 those ~ sesv'
Him faithfully
| ltEsoI.vED. That 10 shall sadly mis-
her welcome prrsrnc~ IN our play. .
= ell ~ ia our class. but W. know thu
1.-The influence u her rare * ample ~ VII,
counsel and unfaltering courage wi
continue alive IL the hearts aud lives y
10 all; We viii en.rave her virtues o
the tablet Of our memory that We ms
learn IL initiate her.
/ RESOLVED, That 10 extend 10 the b.,
reaved family aud relatives our stu
sympathy IN their greal Ions. aud true
that they will ,~ enabled 10 hook Tor war
- she did. 90 confidently 10 that re-
thst remAineth for ali the faithful, an
which she il now enjoy iny.
| "Lifs's weansone welfare Il over Tor her.
| Her feet touch The river mortatean zee
II will not be long the boatmsA shall come
Across Tho swit current 70 carry " home
| They loved her long and loved her true.
(, And ssd ~ h. at they
Por ali ~ere Weeping when they knsw
That she. zee she. niusI die.
They wiped the death .dsmps % hsr brow.
And parted back her hair.
And when they kissed her cold cold cheek
she sssmsd - ssy meet me there y
She ssw The bright angels around A.~i hsf
she hears the gi-d chorus ~ sersDhi led
And eit the svit tFcsses bios ne n VA hri IN~
Il From that happy county shes gone 10
The besusifal HossmAn do~u 90 the shore.
4 Hsrk hear ,e fSpt music, the digs ~ hts oart
4 Ne knows she ready. aud smiling draws nigh
4 Oh call ye this dyingf lis blessed ~ de-
i ". NJ. kEAS, Teacher.
j OzRoC BRlrTAIN.
Il GEoRGE 7. CoKN. couv,;, 80
II SAN. DiLLoN.
II JANIS BLACKWELL.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-12-05

William r. Mash. = youthful desperate
Of Birdseye. Dubois county. broke into
the post offce 81 that place some time
since, and was arrested BY Deputy Mar.
sbal Conway. Tuesday. while playing
with : hand-car on The Airline road
William, who generally calls himself
"Bill," Wa released on . Ave. HUNDRED
dollar bond given BY his relatives. Ind.
Sentinel.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-12-05

Our word honeymoon y derived from :
marriage custom formerly much practicsd
among the nations u northern Europe
In ancient times Il was tho practice Tor
newly married couples to drink nothing
but metheylin or mead, kind Of wine
made from honey, for thirty days altar
marriage. Hence the term "honeymoonS
Or "bonsymontA. "-6k Lo0is Republic.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-12-05
ESTRAY ROAR.

StrAyed from the farm Of the under.
signed, mile west Of Jasper, one estrsy
Berkshire boar, two YEARS old, black
with : few white epots on lower paris
marked on right cor with two pieces cut
out il 10 long hog, with crooked
back, and weighs about 900 pounds
Taker up, or any one knowing its where
shouts, will please notify me, and receive
reward. FRANK LEcHNER.
Nov. 20, 1890 81.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-12-05

naes's Sermons, Market Reports. rrac1ieal Poll
psomiumsIo gcttoFS up Of c1ubA Act - once and
ehow your Wlndom. Addreee plainly. No need %
yegis1os Ietoss. The WEEKLY bkk Toaedo. V
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-12-05

GrFive coIored men swcre drowned
at Evansville Tuesday. while crossing
the Ohio river, By their skiG being
swampcd 10 the rough water.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-12-05

English, Dec. 1.--Drs. McMahsn and
Luckett performed aremarksble SUR
gical operation upon Prof. N. p. Wilson,
Of English, last evening. The case was
adanons tcati. and the tumor removed
weighed eighteen pounds. The pro-
fessor Il sixly .four years of age and has
been afflicted several years. but the oper.
alton wss 20 successful ttst he 10 doing
we'll to-day.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-12-05


"The contractor for building The
railroad from French Lick 10 Jssper was
holding . consultation with number Of
our citizens yestsrday, who are interest
ed 10 occurring additional shipping facili.
ties. II IL said the work will be pushed
10 completion next summer. A donation
OF two per cent. tax will probably be
asked OF this township, and will BE-
readily voted. 1.-THE conditions precedent
are made safisfsctorv. The petition and
order should provide succinctly and le-
gslly that the new road should not he.
come part OF the present railroad, by
purchase or consolidation with Il. and In
the event that It should, the agreed dam.
ages should be that the amount voted 10
lit, should be paid back into the town.
| ship treasury. Our people should bear
| in mind that ibis locality IL just - vel
Of now. o. far as the railroad problem Il
concerned. q The terminus Of the Evsns
Vile road, as W could be % wav sta
ton on any road. What 10 needed 10 ~
Ind pendent addition TO our railway
facilities. and with that assured in TIL
petition and order. and accepted agree
ment OF the company, there should he ~
Opposition 10 granting al the aid possi
Die. and assistiDg the enterprise ener
Igstically.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-12-05

UIn accordance with Harrisop's re-
com mendatioD the Force bill VS. taken
up 10 the u. =. Senate Tuesday, and j.
now under discssion. Senator Tnvpie
made logical and constitutional areu-
ment against Il on Wednesday. II viii
furnish . subject for discusslon until the
Mh Of March, unless the Republican,
succeed In changing the rules Of the Sen.
ate 90 that they can force the previous
question and THE 10 doubtful.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-12-05

iron our last page this week Will
be found what the lamented Horace
Greeley would call mighty interettin'
rssdin'." 40 IN echo from the late cleo
ton. To most men II will seem ct least
. little odd Why DR.. Glezen did not ap-
peal to r. NJ. r. A. 10 help pay his
small election expense bill, instead Of
Republican, II he was not pledged 70 aci
with the latter In csse he was elected
and particularly : Republican not resi-.
dent IN the legislative district. but who
was known TO have influence 10 tn
party.
And poor Dudleys personal 'knowl
edge Of the surroundings Of each foster.
10 : very flimuy disguise. But, thank
Ito the awakened patriotism Of ths
American people, and wise Providence
both corrupt schemes ware defeated, and
God reigns and the will Of the homes
people prevails.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-12-05

STATE or INDIANA. DrBnis Cou>Ty. -.
Dubois Circait Court. January Term. 1901.
mo. 1918.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-12-05

imon Limp. Jr,
W..
stephen Hcilinger,
Eva Mar.Arrt Heiiinger.
Mary kempf,
Igna,x kempG
Peter HelIinger e. 81.
slvHE plsintiff IN the shove entitled
! cause having filed hi complaint
therein, together with IN affidavit that
said sction j. for the purpose OF fore
c,osing mortgage on real s.fafe in Du-
bois county. Indiana. and that the y
i,udants Msrs ksmpf. ignsiz Kempf
md Peter Hsllinger are.not residents OF
he State OF Ini,srs. aud that they are
Necessary parties 10 said action. Now,
therefore,. said defendants are hereby no
'ified thsi unless they br and appear On
January 18th. 1891. the same heing tho
an judicl-l dsy 81 the January term,
1891. ~ said Duboi. Circuit Court. ~
re holden on the fret Monday OF Jan
nary. 1891. ~ The Court Hcuse.in Jasper,
lin said cooDsy and state, and answer o.
iemur 70 said complaint. the same will
be heard and determined Ia their
<bsenre.
In witness whereof I.have hereunto
set my hand and affixed abe
Ia. = seal ~ said court. ii Jasper.
This 2Oih dav Of Nov. 1880.
lGNA1Z ECKERT. Clerk.
Dubois Circuit Court.
TRAYLoR 4 HuSTER. Aliys.
Nov u 1890 70. I. $500
Dissolution Of PartaeYship.
NOTICE IL hereby given that the
49, partnership heretofore existing be.
| ween the undersigned. in the saw sni
planning mill. inmber and merchandise
aud manufacturing business In the town
Iof Jasper, Dubois county. Indiana, has
heen dissolved By mu ,bAl consent hr.
Peter b. Scheirich retiring from The
I6rm. The business will hereafter be
conducted BY Joseph FREEDMEN. Sr., and
George Friedman. Who assume oil the
debts of the late firm. and who are en-
titled % I'll claims due Friedman, Schei-
rich & 60.
| JcsrPH FRIEDMAN, SR.,
| PETER b ScHEIRICH,
| GEoKGE Friedman.
| Referring % above dissolution notice
debiOva OF The hate firm ere poIi6ed that
III 10 desirable 10 settle oil the accounts
LOT the hate firm as soon a. p0ssible, and
they ere therefore requested 70 come
and settle BY cash Or good note promptly
Jos 4 GEoRGR TRiEDNAS.
! Nov. 81. 1890 3w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-12-05

On Wedne sdsy OF last week the St.
Louie Globe Democrat published : die
patch dated Owensboro. Ky, stating
that tho firm Of Friedman. Schei
rich n Co OF Jasper. had msds IN NJ
signin~mt. and Oh the next day the A.
sociasei Press spread the report s'i'I fur'
ther by sending II broHdrsrs. II has %
foundation whatever. - the firm 10 en-
Itireiy solvent, aud worth . ihousand
times more than the author Of the die
palch. Ii has, however. been someWha
81 an annoy aDcc 10 them. - their cor
respondents in several cities have there
by been induced 10 write them for ~
plantations. II 10 presumed the dispstcf
was melted BY . petty spite. The hrH
has recently Dissolved partnership, Mr.
Scheirich retiring. but tho ext-msivs
| husiness. amounting 10 over $50 600 4
| year. 10 continued bv Joseph and 0eorg'
| Friedman, who will probably bring sui
| sgsinst the Globe Democrat and ths
| Associated Press for the libel II Il IL mo-
| fuly 70 rscted. and the amends honor
able made. The business world may
| rest fully aseured Of the entire solvency
and business honor Of tho firm. aud theiI
financial ability 10 meet oil claim
against them when due. and have
large snrplus left They naturally fee
that generally reputable newspaperI
should exercise better judgment than 4
permit entirely worthless and unreliable
CORES pondents to nee their columns 4
the business injury Of others pariicu
larIy when tho implied "news" come
from locality not connected in . bust
ness way Ct all with the locality II pro
lfesses 10 give news from. and conse
quentiy can have no facilities for getiiml
any items OF tbe kind mentioned tka
would have the least sem alliance Of truth
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-12-05

-su bscribe FOR the CorRirR.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-22
10000 MEN MAY STRIKE.
The President OF the Erie VIII Not Re-
cede from His Position. $

C000 from his EoSbG1Ons
NEW YonK, Nov. 22.-The engineers,
firemen and other train hands on the
Erie Railroad have not given up the hope
that the company will see fit to make
some sort of compromise on their de-
mands presented last September. The
committee of 40-three representing each
branch of train SERVICES again in this
city, and a subcommittee, headed by
Chairman Youngson, visited the officers
of the company.
President King, Vice-President FELTON,
and General Manager Thomas met the
committee. Mr.. Youngson stated that
his constituents expected a more favor
able answer to the demands than was
given in October. He again said they
wanted 10 hours as a limit of the days
work. He and the committee had been
over the road and held meetings of the
men, and there was widespread dissatis-
faction among the men, who were grum-
bling at having to work more hours than
on other railroads. 49,
President King, in reply, said they had
given every item in the bill Of, particulars
careful study, and had replied accord
ingly. Further discussion was now out
of the question. They had, once for all,
given their answer, and could not recede
from it. The committee left, crestfallen
but determined.
Judging from the talk of members of
the committee a strike is not very far
away, and may take place at at any
moment. When it occurs it will involve
some 10000 men, and be one of the
greatest that ever took place in this
country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-22
THE BARKER FAILURE.
The Investment Company Officers VIII
Not Talk About the Suspended Firm.

The Investment Company Officers VIII
Not Talk About the Suspended Firm.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22.-The officers
of the Investment Company of Phila-
delphia maintain their policy of almost
absolute silence in regard to the company
connection with the suspended banking
firm. The only thing that they would
say was that Barker Bros, g Company
were largely indebted to the company,
but that the Indebtedness was secured by
ample collateral They also claim that
the Investment Company is absolutely
unaffected by the failure of Barker Bros.
and is perfectly able to meet all obliga-
lions.
Ry the failure of his firm Mr. Abraham
Barker has also been made liable to sus-
pension from the Stock Exchange. Some
time ago he contracted to deliver to a
certain brokerage firm 100 shares of stock
of the Finance Company of Pennsylvania.
At the time Mr.. Barker contracted to
deliver the stock it was selling at 500 a
share, Yesterday 302 shares of it was
sold at 81 and 60. Mr.. Barker has until
Monday to fulfil his contract and if by
that time he he has not done so, under
the rules he will be suspended from the
Exchange.
1t is said that an effort will be made to
persuade the brokerage firm with whom
the contract was made to become one of
the creditors of Barker Bros, and to save
Mr.. Barker from the necessity of deliver
ing the stock.
In view of his possible suspension, Mr..
Barker rendered his resignation as chair
man of the finance committee of the Ex-
change, but the committee would not
accept 1t, as they are in hopes that the
claim against him will not be pressed
and he can retain the Office
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-22
THE PASTOR ON TRIAL.
Rev. Robert Chew Says an Effort is Being
Made to Ruin Him.

Rev. Robert Chew Says an Effort IL Being
Made to Ruin Him.
KEYPoRr, N. j., Nov. 22.--The trial of
Rev. Robert Chew, pastor of the Cliffwood
and Jacksonville Methodist Episcopal
Churches, charged with attempting to
assault Mrs. Alonzo Armstrong, was
held by Presiding Elder James Moore.
Chew denied the charges and requested
a few days time to enable him to pro-
cure important witnesses. He claims
that it is an attempt among Pensioners
to ruin him. Mrs. Armstrong is very
emphatic in her charges and is deter
mined to have him punished.
The trial was adjourned until next
week. Great interest was manifested in
the proceedings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-22
HARvARD-YALE FOOTBALL.
Great Interest i'm To-Day's Game q
Hampden Park, Springfield.

Great Interest in To-Day's Game at
Hampton Park, Springfield.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 90. Immense
crowds are going to Hampden Park to-
day to witness the great meeting of Yale
and Harvard football teams. There is
intense interest in the game and betting
has been lively this forenoon.
Not since 1887 has the Harvard eleven
stood such good chance of winning.
That year was the first in which
Arthur Cummock played on the Harvard
team. He was a Freshman then, but he
knew the game Of football. He is SEN
Tor now, and has captained the Harvard
team for two years. This means that he
has taught them the game.
In practice and against the minor teams
this year Harvard has played genuine
"Yale game" in point of dash, confidence
and determination.
1t has piled up considerably larger
scores than Yale against the same teams.
just where Harvard was a little weak
last year she has been strengthened. The
rush line is stronger than last years.
The men tackle and block with the same
quickness and skill shown by the Yale
rushers.
The Yale men are confident, and their
thousand of supporters predict victory
Tor the New Haven eleven to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-22
SITTING BULL THE BOSS.
The Authorities Afraid to Arrest the
Noted Chief and Put Him in Irons.

The Authorities Afraid to Arrest the
Noted Chief and Put Him in Irons.
MAINTAIN, S. D., Nov. GA correspond
emit obtains information from the Sioux
Agency from two absolutely reliable
sources, one via Hettinger County, from
the western part of the reservation, and
one from Standing Rock, via Bismarck,
as follows:
Chances are against an immediate up
rising unless Sitting Bull makes up his
mind it would pay. Sitting Bull would
be arrested and put in irons, but the
agent is afraid this would precipitate
trouble. Agent Mclaughlin has. lost con-
troI of Sitting Bull and other leaders,, At
Bulls camp a dance of 200 braves keeps
up day and night '; - - a7E.A II ces
All reports that come by. wire. from
Fort Yates are colored. A rigid censor
ship is exercised on every message by the
military authorities. My agents found it
impossible to wire the facts they wanted
to wire contained in this message. Indians
with Sitting Bull do not welcome even
friendly whites and won't shake hands
with them, They say all white men will
be turned into Buffalo and catfish in the
spring. The Indians from Pine Ridge
are now with Sitting Bull inspiring his
followers with Messiahic heresy, There
are insufficient troops at Standing Rock
to justify the taking of such measures
for the suppression of Sitting Bull as
prudence would demand. In regard to
the former report that the Indian police
had thrown down their uniforms the
facts are: Agent Mclaughlin sent them
to arrest refractory Indians, and instead
of obeying orders, they threw off theil
clothes and joined in the dance.
1t is rumored that numbers of Indians
are moving through the Powder River
country toward the Shoshone reservar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-22
THE GHOST DANGERS
Redskins Working Themselves
Into a Religious Frenzy.
LATE REPORTS ARE ALARMING
Sitting Bull Has the Power to Create
Bloody War;

Troops to Move on the Dancers Imms-
dIately-Everything Points to a Long
Campaign-1, 800 Armed Warriors With
in a Radius of Forty Miles of Pine Ridge
Agency General Miles Criticized.
PINE RIDGE AGENCY, Nov. 22.-It is
probable that the troops will take the
field against the ghost dancers to-
morrow. Everything points to a long
campaign against the Sioux, who are
now infamed at the presence of the
colored troopers of the Ninth Cavalry,
and who are growing more fanatical
every day over their religious dances.
The situation is so grave that even old
Indian fighters and scouts refuse to ex-
press an opinion as to the final outcome
of this trouble. This is certain, that If
the Sioux on Pine Ridge were to take a
notion to attack the troops now in camp
here there would not be a soldier, civil
ian, woman, or child left to tell the story
of the onslaught.
There are 1900 heavily armed warriors
within radius of 40 miles of the
agency, and the available force to place
in the field against them would not
amount to 500 men, and 100 of these are
Indian police, agency employees, and half
breeds.
1t seems to be the present programme
of the army to call in all the friendly In
dams, and then go after the hostiles with
out quarter. Last night 80 Indian police
were sent on fleet-footed ponies to warn
the friendly Indians to come to the
agency, and since sunrise the Sioux who
have not taken part in the religious craze
have been riding into camp. Sixty of the
best of the friendly Indians will to-mor-
row be drawn up in line in the Govern
ment beef corral and will be heavily
armed. Then the Indian police, under
command of Observation-Disclosures a
captain and Lieutenant Fast Horse, will
lead the friendly Sioux to the camps of
the ghost dancers and demand that the
dances cease. If the hostiles refuse to
comply with this demand they will be
warned again. If the order is disregarded
the soldiers will take the field and put
down the rebellion by force of arms.