davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-11

SUMM0Ns-lN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
- the First judicial district Of the state Of
Montana, in and for the county Of Lewis and
Charles X. Cole. plaintiff, W.. William b. Reed,
defendant.
THE state Of Montana sends greeting to the
You are hereby required to appear in an action
IL ths district court q the First Judicial d;stric.
fled herein, within tan days EXCLUSIVE q the day
OF oa .erv;;e, ate. the service ON You OF this sum,
out Of this county. but in this district, within
twenty days. otherwise within. forty days, or
sesordlnx to The prayer Of said da oomp pEa1ai.' you
The said action L. brought to recover the judy
ment OF this court. in favor of the plaintiff, and
bred and forty dollars, together with interest
fren sh q IT Il l. a., 81 81 appii ps (. cent 8. is Ss' a mont1 !:
day of April, A 1855, for said sum Of $40, bearing
,nterest at the rate Ct one .psr cent. p:sr month,
made, " esse sassi e easr' d% iii aede' Sy o AZ . stsfd de aste,
dant to this plaintiff. which said note is not yet
due, but for the reason that the said defendant is
cution. for ths purpose q dsfrsudinx his credi-
tors, this plaintiff Institutes this suit prior to the
Also for this sum of s1ee, being a reasonable
attorneys fee. as provided for III said note, and
anu You are nosepy nOLlnoO Jlat IL you fAll to
appear and answer the said complaint. as above
required, the said plaintiff will take Judgment
against you by. default for the said sum Of $50,
per cent. per month from the 18th daysofI April,
Al 1850. due uponf said note. fol-. said, sum Of
Given under my hand and this s4GT'6 the dis
trict court Of the First judicial district oPsthe
state Of Montana, in and for thsicountyJof IL awis
and Clarke, this 18th day & NM. b 81 & ,s Sfsr1.
by q. J. CASSIDY. Deputy. -
tsEAL.] 80 VIZ 'Aoi
MCCONNELL Il CLAYBkRG, $50 sH4 ~ No
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-11

plate was undergoing exposure. the image
OF the stained-glass design being thrown
upon 1t by means OF u sort OF a magic
lantern lighted by electricity. The plate
was pressed against the opening of a trough
filled with mercury, which formed a mirror
in contact with the plate. The rays of light
pass through the sensitive film rs IN the
old process, but ON reaching the other side
of the plate. insteud of being absorbed BY
a dark background, they are sent back by
the even surface of the mercury. In TINS
mirror the whole secret lies, for apart from
it tho entire process is the same as in ordi-
nary photography.
Light, like sound, is but a form of mo.
tion. Both appear to propagate themselves
by q wnve-like motion, similar to the rip
Piles on a pond. A curious property of
sound or light waves is that when they meet
another wave of equal length coming in an
opposite direction the conflicting waves
overlap each other. the continuity is
broken and a succession of dark and Light,
or silent and loud intervals is produced.
A French physician at the beginning Of this
century, Napoleon Savart, was the dis
coverer of the phenomenon called Interior
ence OF sound. If the ear is placed at a
short distance of a sounding or echoing
plate. and gradually drawn away, 1t will be
observed that the sound alternately dies
away and comes back with two-fold in
~tensity. The explanation of this is that
the waves of sound, the direct and reflex
waves, alternately neutralize and reinforce
each other.
Some time ago it occurred to NJ. Lippmann
that if. instead OF a continuous wave of
light crossing the Photographic plate a
broken line produced by ''interference')
were sent across it, the silver, instead of
being precipitated in one mass throughout
the elatino-bromide, would settle in layers
about the thickness of the soap bubble).
BY placing a looking-glas behind the plate,
the red light for instance, caused the silver
to be deposited ill layers of half the
thickness OF a red wave length. Blue light
would cause the layers to be somewhat
thicker wherever it passed, but these layers,
eoincidinR exactly as they do with the length
of a wave of light. can only let pass the
same light which originated them. This is
the whole principle of M. Lippmann's re-
markable discovery. and practice shows
that it will work in the case of the solar
and of stained windows. Whether
1t may be applied to landscapes or portraits
the future alone can tell; but there is moth
ing unreasonable in the hope that it will be
40.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-11
N. CHAPMAN STAPLES, Manager.
DMlNlsrRATOR's NOTICE OF sAIt

A DMlNlsTRATOR's NOTICE OF SALE
~ of real estate-Notce is hereby given
ne, that IN pursuance q an order Of the
OF Lewis and Clarke, state of Montana, made
o. the the s 18Th, day q fsbt,u41ry. 1901, u Ihe matter
{afa y h,o the sd 1.has' a.. q the 81. q,
sell Mt private sals to the highest
bidder. for 9 sh. and subisct to confirms
ton by said district court, on. Tuesday. the Gath
day of March, 1891. at two o'clock .. m, at the
IS am ~; Gold ls b ID in the city q Helena.
interest and estate OF 20 d Michael Jakobi, at the
time OF his death, and AL the right, title and in
tereet that the eaid estate has, by operation Of
law or otherwise, acquired other than or in ad-
dition TO that Of the said Michael Jakobi ut the
time Of his death, in and to all that certain lot.
piece OF parcel Of land situate, lying and being
IN the ta,d cit, Of Helena, county of Lewis and
scribed as follows, t0-wit:
Lot numbered one in block marked ID" dot l,
block D. of Blake's addition to the city OF Hell
ems, Lewis and Clarke county, State of Montana,
together with the improvements thereon, con-
sisting OF one, one.story brick dwelling house
Terms and conditions Of sale; Cash in lawful
money OF the United states, ten per cent of the
purchase money. to bs paid to the administrator
on the day of sale, balance on Of
sale BY said district court. Deed at expense of
purchaser, Bids on said real estate win be re-
ceived at the law offices of +. \. and s. e.. Nc
lntire. rooms 10 and 70 Gold block, until Tues
p. M. FRANK JAKOBl
Administrator, Estate Of Michael jakobi, de-
ceased.
March 7th, 1891. ISL A9-3 #
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-11
PHOTOGRAPHIC COLORS,

A New Process Disco veTed by Prof. Ltpp-
mann, of Paris.
The scientific world has been startled by
the announcement made by NJ. Lippmann,
professor of physics at the Sorbonne, at the
last sitting of the Academy of Sciences, of
a new process of photography discovered
by him, by which colors throughout the
whole range of the spectrum can be repro
duced on a sensitive plate, just az accu-
rately (since colors are but numbers of
light waves) as outline or shadow are fixed
by the present Photographic negatives and
prints. So says a Paris letter to the Lon
don Daily News. M. L%ippmann's first
attempts to take colored photographs
have not gone beyond the expert
mental STAGE, and a long time must elapse
before this branch of photography is
brought to the perfection which its sister
attempts, NJ. Lippmann has succeeded in
photographing a stained window in colors
as brilliant. as the original.
NJ. Lippmann, whom | met Yesterday Mt
his laboratory at the Sorbonue, very oblip-
lngly showed me his colorsd plates and
gave me an account of his discovery, draw
ing on Il sheet of paper, as he proceeded, a
no"oeI v INTERVENING OlaRrAmS, Wll0h, I'M
fortunately, can not DO sent by tele-
graph. The plates were all photographs
81 the solar spectrum. All the
celors of the rainbow were there, including
the infra-red and the ultraviolet, invisible
to our eyes. The plates, however, had reg
istersd them and kept an impression of
them, showing themselves in this respect
superior to the human eye. These two
mysterious colors were represented in their
proper places by two distinct stripes. an
parently of q jet-black color. l SAY appar.
entity because it was only our imperfect
vision which made them seem so to ma.
their real %colors, of course. being infra-red
and ultraviolet. The other colors between
these two-red, orange, green, b~lue--were
as vivid rs any objects in nature.
As l was examining these plates an assist
came to say that a colored photograph.
the first of q stained window. had just been
taken ont of the developing bath. and was
in splendid condition. The stained win
dow, as saw on proceeding to the dark
room, was a most primitive affair, four
pieces OF colored glass. green, yellow, red
and blue. soldsred together. This il all
We could put together" explained NJ. Lip >
mann, but it is quite sufficient for my pur-
pose" The plate, which was not yet fixed
was taken out of it's box for a few seconds
only. The colors were there, and enc red
With Photographic faithfulness. A second
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-11

SHERIFF'S SALE+BY. VIRTUE OF AN Exc.
~ cution in my hands, issued ont Of the district
Montana, in and for the county OF Lewis and
Clarke, in the suit Of Frank Jeziok against Mrs.
rnary. A: D. 1881. / have levied upon ali the
right, title and interest OF the said Mrs. W. j.
Hunter in and, to the following described prop
Of Montana, viz: .Lots three (S) and four ~ IN
block five hundred and sixty three t,8s). Helens
townsite, Lewis and Clarke county, Montana,
together with all and singular the tenements.
hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto be-
Notice is hereby given that ON Tuesday,
the alst day If March. a. d.. 1891, at the hour
Of u O'Clock m. of said day, at the front do1I
Montana, ] will sell all the right. title AMI in.
terest Of this said Mrs. w. j. Hunter in and te
the said above described property, to the highest
bidder for cash in hand.
Given under my hand this the 9th day of March
A. D. 1891.
CHAS. Nj. JEFFERIs, Sheriff.
BY ISAAC HoLBnooK, Deputy Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-11

NOTICE--THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE
~ STOCKHOLDERS Of tho Copper He'll Mining
company will bs held at The office Of the
company. room s9o. Power block, Helena,
inst, Mt y o'clock p. M. for the purpose Of elect
Lg = board Of ~trusteee for tho ensuing year and
for the translation Of such other business rs may
ZONE before the meeting. =.
H.. 4. HOWELL. Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-11

WILL EXCHANGE EQUITY IN A GOOD
i've room honse and lot for vacant LOT.
worth $500. Matheson i Co., 2O9 Power build,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-11

EOR SALE-A NEW HOUSE OF fisk ROOMS.
y pantry and bath room, on Howie street.
No. 127. Also the two adjoining lots of 42x1O0
feet. Apply at said house.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-11

FOR RENT-NO. $50 SOUTH RODNEY,
L hall, 5 rooms, city water, $1S: small house
with barn, $40; 8-room brick, modern, furn-
aces, S45. Matheson & Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-11

EOR RENT-A TEN-ROOM HOUSE FUR
L nished complete with all modern improve
ments; hot water plant for heating. Address
Box 3l4.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-11
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED--TW3 OR THREE ROOMS COM
pletely furnished for housekeeping by gen
tleman and wife, or . small furnished house.
Address. giving full particulars, b.. independent
office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-11

l. on Rodney, $1S; S-room house with bath, on
Benton avenue; inquire Chandler 4 Heath, "a
Edwards street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-11
FO II SALE.

FO II SALE.
DOR S~ALE-FRESH COW AND CALF.
Lindsay Il Co, Edwards street.
EOR SALE - FINE CARRIAGE TEAM; ONE
Il single driving horse. Apply 20 South kod-
ney street,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-11

EOR RENT-ElGHT ROOM BRICK, HOT
l. and cold water, Dearborn, opposite 8. G.
Ashby's. Inquire Iii HOWE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-23

Fox nnlvt A h,v iox .l,ive
last Saturday W .yavi.,s ana n. ~
rrunsi near A'fnifs.'.. .,.,a XIV
~ n, r'lirf w An. NM.
'srd persons ifem NAshirv'nr
Ilre. ShnAl.. fpr'f' -ril,t. ilAr.x,,,. M,
|pthrr towns " she punhrr OF ..y-
'hundren and gft-t sport euioted ~
,lIne took M several mites III .e,,,,''
Ithe north 'inf haing sptnsn abou,
,miles rHr,h n Ai'nrls.'is ;he ~, NJ, r
near ti,e <dvs ~ Marin san Ds.;.
!cnnn,ies he .onih 'tt nom n,a, III
.yiock up white river Nm nnno.'..
IIiaysvi,le Sni me wrist line ,nininv N
South limo near Figh Rock. Ana slre,,.
,4t out north iou ~ i've miles Nh /,
Iun.lpa with llsr nrr,hnsn !ine. I, ,c.,
from 1000 10 5000 people ~ lo,m NJ
Iines, al armed with clubs. ani M y.
Iarlns allowed ~ We carried ~ 81, NH
,Thsx closed NJ near Ai'Ord.vIlis 6na,,.
,pis,'v osrabblis Whirh they lfinu IA
'killin1 i've foxes. although several N
II .rsd through gaps "a TAD line. IT,.
scAn1hs enc which WIS minus ono shsui
der h'aie and front Lex. srd vet lad !.
sears ~ show how they hid been lc>t \,
THAT II had ever hscn victim Of IN
cruel pOrtsman's gun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-23
4 GOOD MISTAKE.


A Iisrafcn lest SATURDAY from indi 1
snsnniie cnnyef- the wrlct'is snteii.- F.
eei...f ..sAf the c.sns f4ilongi Fs,cnipe nf- /
Df.n ,arl M snc 1850 lcx;>is'nsc arc
.scssrhri- TOR Tho present. - lesss The
roiNftfs ~ ylia ~ N. inssrssi ~ length |
sfs.4 IN f.rn.- 81 Uiii s'ss tho.r wi,n-r
srrsn. arc nov folr year, should be &c
sintt' ~ RIO ~ nne. ani he lnffrn
5eAey 81 al' public ni'irss shcukt be-
acrs Cor ihf honor .; II than tor Inc
'intncv ~ fring reasonable SALARY.
an' Ia Aflng nv. terms but ono or two'
wears long 4 great part OF me iAdsNs-
meet which leads ID spending mni-y M
get an olics. and thereby corrupting ne
honor of the mEssrs. would be de-
stfnsaf II + 20 be hoped tho present
N sislasuse will not re-ai0rt the pro-
posed amendments. hn'. on the consrsrs
will provide for t>kitr. The voice ~ The
people "a 10 who si.all re their ofticsrs
every year. ani thereby make unprof'-
able. FOR Us recunisry benefit, TIE bust
ness NJ nffics-,s. king md drive large
cla.s OF ircrnfy krrkc-s now occupied
that way. into some be'ter business
Men shouts not grow in, fie hahis M.
lmskinr 4flisr-hn'a.ng 'ioe 81 huAiunss
/ II ~ acts IRON ,be spirii ar trno Ameri-,
lcsn independence. AMI il degrading III.
4 its genera frndency.
l The following is the dispatch alluded
to-:
\ lSn,AxAporr-, Jan. 17.-Bv q repor:
from tho Secretary 81 Stste 70 the SEN
.tc this morning, in response 70 Tesc 4
luton adopted rs that body. The discov-
,sry u made that the constitutions!
amendments adopted BY the last session.
spa to no adopted BY ihis. have beer
iviliated bv the neg igsnce Of the clerk Of
1.-THE last House, and 40 action can be
taken upon them. The ssnenimrn's
we're numbered o. IL. IL. "a, is. 70. 81
land 20 aud Affected tie terms Of county
and State elders. making Al terms sunr
irrar-. and rendering the i1cnmoent In
eligible for re-elecfion within = period
LOT sight wears The Secretary 81 state
reports that the ninents were not
\ spl cal u length On the House Journal o.
'iasi session H. required by l1v, fnr he
lcsnnot. therefore. report sheIn 10 the
present body Tor action. They Tcnid
have osen adopted BY this session ard
Submitted TO the people next spring for
Ratification. A. tie case now HsaUds.
They will have 70 be introduced anew,
md their adoption will BE- delayed los
two years
\ Very ia appear 70 blame Clerk New
kirk for the failure 10 rsceri he amend
meats AZ they were adopted 90 the la@s
/, ldays OF tie sessicn, when every thing
was in confnsion In fact. President
Chase SAYS. that he did not sign fae
amendments Rnn did not know tha,
nch seton had beer taken by the two
5rarches. Thu want nf nis signature -
President Of The senate would no doub:
have vitiaied the amendments.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-23

The re-ignaiion ~ ;wo " tie ii.ss.
sors or fne Lori@viiin. View Albany md
Chicaeo rcst y s.la 70 e tue result n. 4
nnarrel that msy lead 90 serious ff>liis'
II Il 4 meter ol coinmon Eossif' ovtr
here and else where. II =. ne rfes. .teHs VI
The company propose stiemps ~ ~
force The road into the handle ~ re-
caiver. rpcn, o e -,sis 81 the road decini
snch reports without fonrda'ion. bit \
\. ADMITTED that The directors SIC m
volvai in row Of some kind - Ind
Sentinel.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-23

Tls Matons q Shoals held a. snsfslla-
ton IL officers, he ceremony ~ wind
up with 4 banquet at the Commercis.
Hotel. 10 which t.sir better hsivee were
NOT invited. a tier the installation the
members ~ the lodge marched 70 she
hotel ia body, only to GDd The ladies'
IL ;ull POSSESSION sad ENJOYING The ban
quot upon which they expected TO feast.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-23

n. :. SkvATosS NoAsNATED.--In New
York. BY tns Democrats. Gov. Hill, who
wilt he eifeFsa.
IT, Iaii'ns. SouSior Voorhees, was ~
e'ccift Yesterday Representative IL
,nan elrQ4s nv -efnnrin4 E's poM'n.'
siou TIM Rep -olisans voted for Gov
iovey.
In New Hampshire. bs the Demo
|cr~i-. G. A. Sinclair. bat he was swin
I,iiol ,uf Of election b. The Isepublicars
LII Pennsylvania. by me Republicans
Don. Cameron. who was elected, ~
Democrats yoliny Scr Chspucsy !
lB sck.
\ IL Datasa. Repnh.icer. Sensto
MOODY i,enocrN. a. Tripp-
4 ~ Arsrnsas Jsm n. iones, D,nln
'cras. 49, ss-sesled ps Tuesday.
/ III Oregon. ~. y Mitchell, Ro7ubli
'ca.. rEs e-slcctea.
ii .orafA. X y. Teller Republican
was re-clLstta4
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-23
"A Just B.ll.

Senator Voorhees, has Introduced into
the Uaitrd States Senate hill author
irinx thr rAr.s'sry ni me Treasurv ~
uAr ID C.syin ifr4. of Rockporl 5000
Az fvasnus4s him fpr me loss am dau-
aro sustained hy The unlawful dcstrnc
gion 0s Bis printing establishment and
maiaial ~ toe nixhs or the c-fb ~ Ian
nary. 1853 q Ror.rust By poriior 81
Company b. nf he Fifth Regiment o.
Indian. fsvslrr Volunteers. then in thu
service III the Unitet States.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-23

a State school Teacher Wanted.
The Lsgizistura shons1 prorils SAFE
school fischer. and sak ssile portion ~
earh dav. dnring when Coz. H0vsy
should bn compelled 10 receive instFuc-
lions In arithmetic. III Bis biennial mas
SAGE 20 me Legislature, referring 10 the
State debs and taxation, he says:
sGorern0r Hall Nes Tofk. states
Id BIZ message w 1889 that ths state tax
rate III shaf wear wA.ti4rrn ami ii.kg-fru
orr nuadsan.A lni. sT a51j si'sie oyer
three 81 oAe-nait raWt- ~ the ose hsn-
dred dollars. AMI 1SFeraor BulkleT NJ
CsD1ectsrus. says "nnt Misf W ona cent
0n ihs cue hnndIsf dollars A that state
II Csy sssaSEad tor state purposes.
Wiz sin paws litkie or ~ sta's Aax M
Ism 14i lntiAns j rs~ iag wslTe
az Nm the hundred doissr- in value,
~. hereafter. II tsxss srs % 'e
letfl 1 they are ncw. b. compelled 20
"a. y, lass than twenty-five c0uts. a.
t~l dollars att fftr etnts ID the ons
t'ipssand foliAvs, 70 neat TIE debts III
en2es . the stE'e.
Commenting lpon this paragraph the
Annapolis Sentinel savs n wall be OBJ
rived that the srithmRticai question
which confronted the vnvAfunr vhen
preparing Ais nes-A1e was sDis: II til
New Yofk tax II 3t1 mills Or 81 rnd
tie CONNECTICUT tax I mil % Gil. "a
are their respective tsxFs ru el4Os u
tLls question han essE S45nlitika M ~
rrpiss ia the pln.iG scl0~ vl1 hays
lesrn.l gAA s&blss bt n =. lAone,. "
leAat ~ rer cent. cs ti.Fm It'd has.
answFrei ihst ths New York s1x Was :.
--I0 cen;s snd Tie CcEAer lent lAx II
cruis on 500. And llfsr answer,
wonli have hren mA xed crrTec Wy thi
teeehe-s III rfAtgH. G0vern~f slYvey
l0W ever. sae ul- 10 htTs Oeen uEabie X
Rnlrs this important EaAIgi2i problem
W. ~ nn. kn0w wheshe lis r due II
regieN ofhis r1rsY education o. 10 M
fAct That As6 massive nirA IL united i0
gr.6siuN GHxtiiNx sniGlieg than ques
fi0ns 3 n constitutional s2w.
We would suH-ess 10 tie governor
THAT. whaf4rer ri-e this extraordinary
ftsfemen. Ot his ina, rfoyr, II ought h
be couclurivr ersdsars lhat "a IA To.
transmixfhlion ot y poleon DoAA p4fsa
A. he f0ndsv imsginea Esr1ieon MIX
his litfls faults. hit His LitEr rsi scenic
never charged hlM win deficiency N
arithmetic. We ssni rerfain thN care
full study cf his ife Will rev tlAAt ~ 1ui
time AFTER EeAtAiEr tie are uf ten "
was shle " multiply ny pra hunlrsl
and obtain = correct result IN M
meantime thf rcoris III ~ state ran ~
1Ufs with pleasure On the attachments d
fhe xsuiieMsn 0~ whom they have con
fnsfFA 'An iiwhfst en- IN Nheir Rlf
Would ~ rnf " vel foF Mr.. Swift AN
Other Etvo tes cfciyil service reform i
prepare llst ~ questions f0r candidate
for governor that would insure lhst o
firiai'S abilitr 10 perform simple sums !
addition. sIDtfscsiOns multiplication 81
divlsioni
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-23

nS-The DAviess county poor farm
lsst year hAd An average ~ 80 pAurers,
aud cost $2f3 y more than the products
snld for. 1hs tarm has 265 acres A Of
which Wa ia corn. and Welded over an
average Of % bushels per acre. and -
acres in wheat averaged LITTLE cvcr ~
bushels per- ecrc. a superintendent ~
hired ~ tue county, and the crops are
f-i or sc'd for The benefit ~ The equity.
The support o! The panpers. including
q oihng. only cost The county an average
|of ss ~. cents each for the ycar.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-23

Indianapolis .ous IL the provinces
~ Q4esee Ass lp9 hesd- ~ ism :
.iis 9rave1 lntlf flains " ne nounk.
3f 100 acres Of sand o.srrd nv the crown
10 me father ~ tvclvs living chiI',fen.
II similar oiFsr = r. made here N In
fisnn. for instance how many would re-
-pcnns 10 sns ~ cur reader. know "
: family composed Of tws've living
children
On. .es. 'hr-e's lots Of them AZ
.D1or says IA f.-hionKhl, 70 have ci.ll-
dr.r nov a morE our srrua.n'srce-
~ DUBOIS county who ere tnus blessed
there ~. III u L. kal4o. q pTcminrnt
farmer vi Boone township. Xr. John
DEM. clever -nrsner y: Hall township:
M srna'z Ee~s,. tne Efficient clark u
rabn,s cnnly. AMI tif s5hn kusller,
50. Az energetic wagon mak~f IN isr-
..sr. THESE VII ste 1.' we tsil 70 mind
;a.t now II il,s LEGALITY. bnt here are
.s.er1 more. But the most
rpr.a -kaisIs case of paterpi;. was that u
snr ls,r iaAn Ienk,. Of Aaricn town
.hip. who dici ehont year sro- re
I.rAs .l.e .athrr " iweNty-six ciiiid' en-,
sixteen ~ whom wers living q ne time
ol Iii. Isstn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-23

The Ohio and Mississippi railway hs'
awarded 70 " w irish. of Csrl,se,
'he contract fos tho extension q their
Cincinnati snt Bdford branch two
miles Into new stone 41sriifs- it.'s
branch IL opening up some extensive
onarries which in shs near future VI.
prove v4in.tle Ia .ief- IL 10 Way 81
freight Tor The q. &
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-23
NO1'xChy

&-OTICE - hereby given
shatcao,dsrs ~ the Tensonis
arac cia-:on Of Jasper. Indiana, thxs
viii lie held on the fFst Mon
Law ~ rehru~ry, 1891, ttha same oeiT!
r.brrn,y =. 1881 I u the Sccretary's q
f;cr. corner ell, and Main streets. ~ M
town oi Jssper. Dubois county. Indiaai!
" ~ O'clock. a. NJ, for the purpose q
sieciinr Eve l5) Directors 81 said As'o.
~;a.iop. II aeryr iDr -ons wear sccnrd.lf
~ Sect.nn I. OF Article i'll, 81 mo
L-rs u sa.d Association.
GEnacr y. WAcSxr, Pre-
Attest GroRrE Y. Wuso>, cec','
jsn. 8 ls9l-3w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-23

n1 Sill. afs being introduced IA the
legislature 10 mako County SDperin-
inrdenls elective BY the people. Such q
nh ought not % pass. The present II
th0 bssl method for schools. But the
law should require Countv Snperin-
'ssden- . holc State .lcensc 10 b
eligible
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-23

Psxs,oSs.-Wil a. wrlnAn. ~ =
Albsnv. and w ~ Whiiwnrsh. If
Vernon. have been granted pensions
INcnrssE- Daniel II Barr. 9'r1seTt
y. Stephens. NawtonFiilc y. n vsroh
Washington; A. }. Winirgsr. Mir4. ii.e