davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-18

SrLyER WEDDING. On Thursday,
Sent. 10. was the 25lh anniversary Of the
marriage OF M. John Grsmelspscher
ana biz estimable wife, and : number
Of bic friends surprised them by call O.
his house with the Star Orchestra aoon'
Is O'Clock, .. N. Mr.. g. WAS 1t work ~
the Auditors Office, when he wss sent
for and hurried home, fearing some o.
|hia family was sick, TO be agreeably sur.
prised Il finding bis cosy residence nllea
|io OVERLOOKING with friends, who united
lin congratulating him, % they had y e.
10. previously. A very pleasant evening
was spent with music, jokes, and oyeters
and cakes, &C.. which had been provided
|by The visitors. and John seemed nearly
g young % % years before. Il being
court week, large number were pres
|ent from the country, many Of whom
like NJ. M. Atkios, Of Birdseye. we're
friends OF his father years ago. Quite
handsome silver service vas presented
the happy couple BY numerous irsenas
land about IL o'clock the party om
banded, All wishing % happy : goioen
wedding may be 10 store for inc gen's
Auditor and wife.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-18

PERsoSAL.-M iss Title Spayd, daugh.
ter Of cx-Sheriff Spayd, Of Rockport,
Indiana. was visiting her brother In
jasper. Mr.. leo r. Spayd.
Miss Dora Bsrthci, OF Louisville, Ky,
IL here on an extended visit 70 her
brother, Rev. Dominic Barthel, u. 8. b.
Rudy Becht, the genial and hnstline
representative Of Becht q Son. New Al.
bany. paid jasper = visit one day this
week. Mr.. Becht has quite . number Of
warm friends in our town, especially
among tho gentler sex. with whom he Il
quite . favorite, and who lament his de-
psrture.
Mrs. Isaac Dunn, and Miss Minnie
Friedman, Of Jasper, Waited In Camel
ton Wednesdsy. Troy Times.
Mrs. Friedman and daughter, Mias
Minnie. returned Yesterday 70 their
home q jasper. Troy Times.
The Fall term OF the jasper College
opened Thursday Of last week. Messrs
John Bscker and Joseph Richart, OF this
city, will attend. Troy Times.
Mre. Agues Guckos returned Wedues-
day from weeks pleasant Wait to her
con Henry and family In Louisville.
Mrs. Mary OBrien, or Cincinnati, Il
visiting friends In Jasper this week.
County commissioner A. II. KoerneI
visited the st. Louis Exposition %
Tuesday.
Capt. J. J. Allies, Lisnt. w. w. Ken
dell, Auditor John Grsmelspscher
6erg't Thomas Nolan and Corporal Jas.
Ellie LEFT Monday 70 attend the reunion
u Cumberland Gap.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers, Of Dwell
passed through Jasper Wednesday o.
her way 70 Erenchtown, Harrison coun
~, 70 visit her sister and former home.
Misc Jessie and Master BomAr Tray lc'
left to attend Bloomington Universit,
on Monday.
Mr.. Barney b. Davis. Of the CoURIEI
force, paid visit 70 Evansville Saturday
and Sunday last.
Mr.. John Betx went to Rockpor
Wednesday, attending : meeting Of th'
Medical Examining Pension Board.
Mrs. and Mr.. John f. Dillon, Q
Pierre. 8. Oak, were IN Jasper Thurs
day. on their way 70 attend the Hunting
burg Fair, with Mrs. Dillou's parents ii
Ars. and Mr.. w. b. Sheriff.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-18
COURIER.


..-.e. .oro
mr. Over ono hundred psuen.s wsse
treated by Dr.. kes on ne 'ss' regular
visit 10 HunineourR'
GrLawyer mcFall has rented 'ne
WIN. Bretz house on Newton street, ~"
viii move after court.
crc,rcnit court being IN session pre-
vented several persons from attending
tho Fair this week.
..,,r 20 hovs ana girls re-.
s..a a,ss hoiv munion ia 81. 10.
ssph's church last Sunday.
- No. a.. M;l,er. iivina
DIED. -M'., Ms'y -" a',n',.w /,
Win James re'',r' = ~ S"odsv r,cht
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-18

Those who are interested in the merits Of
the various cough medicines should read the
statement Of MI. 8. B. Walker, . prominent
citizen and druggist, at CaIamus, lswa. i
is as follows: II have sold Chsmberlains
cough remedy for eight years, and Il has
given universal satisfaction TO my customers
use no other in my family and have never
called . doctor for any throat or lung
trouble. We feel that We could not keel
house without IT, 50 cent bottles for salt
|by J r. Salb, Druggist. Az.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-18

INSANE. E.q< II 'riirr and Fink held
IN examination this week over the san
NV OF NJ. George Huber, married man
about 20 years old. lie was found in
saue aud application was made for his
admission ID the Southern Hospital.
Some months ago he was attacked win
mumps and lost . tesiiclc. lie after.
wards attempted 10 casfrate him self, aud
made the operation necessary, which
DIR. Kempf thinks led 10 his insanity.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-18

when you desire = pleasant physic, one
that will cleanse your system and give you
the clear Medicines and buoyancy OF your
youth, try St. Patricks Pills. They are the
most pleasant cathartic and liver pills in
,,se and after having once tried them, we
are con 6dent that YOU will never be satisfied
With any ether kind. Is cents per box
For sale BY >. r. Salb, Druggist. 4w'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-18

FIRE. On Tuesday night. about
o'clock. the frame tenement Of Mrs.
Buchart's. At the 5. w. corner Of Jasper,
was destroyed by fire. Mr.. Maloney
had moved from II that day. aud went
back = short time before the IRE 70 &C.
some Of his things. but discovered moth
ing wrong, and III = few minutes !. WAS
eli ablaze. How II caught j. = mystery
II was insured BY Wilson's agency ~
the Phenix, Of Brooklyn, for t215
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-18

The l.. II u 81. 1. II r will sell tick
ets to Chrisney Sept. 2Sth 70 Oct. Sd,
limited 10 return Oct 81, 1891, on &C
count ~ Spencer County Fair, It one
aud onc-shird faro Tor round trip.
=, Jos BExEDIcT. Agent, Jasper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-18

Il IL manufactured a. powder. which can Be given
In 4 glass 81 beer cup 81 coffee tea OF IN food
~itho; the knowledge ~ the patient u - absolutely
harmless and will effect permanent and SPEEDY cure
whether he patient Il moderate drinker OF an Alec
holic wreck Il has been given In thousands q cases
and in every instance perfect cure has followed
never fatls. The System once inptsRrssed Win Toe
appetite 70 exist Cures guar sfeed - page book D
particulars free. Address Gctpsr SrscivIc Co... ~
Race 81 Cincinnati d. eo-ly-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-18

CHEAP INSPECTION. Postmaster 80
Corn. IN obedieuce 10 the commands o.
Wsnamaker, il this week Visiting ne
various post oiIices Ia Dubois county. IN
lspecting their condition ana isci'''iesi
and presumably setting up tne Plus ioi
Ben. Harrison for next year. - mere
Il no pay provided for this extra WORK
probably the expenses ere met oy the re-
publican National Committees pro
tectcd" interests.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-18

The l. r. q ST L II. r. will eel tick
ets 10 BoonvlIle on account 81 Warrick
County Fair. Oct. 6'h 70 10Th. 1891,
good to return ill Oct. 10. a. one and
oue-third fare for round trip.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-18

The best quality, In bulk. or served 10
anv stylo desired, ct oil hours Of the
dsy. It r. Fink's. Jasper. Long expe-
rience IN this business justifies me 10
claiming that We know how 70 buy AMI
now to serve this delicious bivalve. ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-18

ana THEDFORDs BLACK DRAUGHT are
for sale BY the following merchants N
Jasper:
MARTIN FRIEDMAN,
JONI r. SALB. 41-ly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-18

~ For Tin Fruit Cans, Preserve
Kcttlcs, either brass, copper or porcelain
lined, or agate. and for Sorghum Evapo'
rators, call on Leo. F. Spayd, NORTH
Main street. Jasper. l6-u.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-18

a CURE FOR Chronic DTASRnoEA.-Mrs'
TX. Gleason, 81 Salem. Dent Co, no, writes
a. follows: "Chambcrlalns cole, cholera
aud diarrhoea remedy cured me Of chronic
ldiarrhoea after years Of standing, when u
seemed could live no longer. was grow
ing 50 weak. had tried several doctors IN
this State and several ia Iowa; but they
could do nothing tor me. | was finally N.
duccd 10 try bottle OF your medicine. A.
ter using three bottles " i was entirely
cured. l can not say enough in its praise:
wish that every family knew the worth Of
Il a. do, and I an sure they would mover
do without IT," For sale BY J. X. Salo
Druggist. 80
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-18

~ Messrs. Britain 8 Wineinger have
purchased : new Nicholson epherd
Of NJ. Louis Bretx, and tbreshed . cr0T
Of wheat Of 20 acres, making So bushels
! little over ~ bushels to the acre, To-
Albert HImssl, 10 Boone township. a
big yield.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-18

MARRIAGE LICENSEES have been issued
to the following couples:
August Striegei and Julia Buechler.
Henry 4. Friisch End Their: hunEei.
VIM. r. Stork and Minnie hoenkhaus'
Andrew Aistcr and Margaret Miller
III. q. Thacker and Laura Thompson.
Fred. Allies and Mary r. Kensch.
Benz. Miller and Regina I.ampcrt
los. w. Davidson aud Helen Morgan
John I. KclIsms and n. A. Schwartz
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-18

0YJaaper received o65 Insurance Tor
loss on the town ball. and contracted tor
its repair for $50, and paid 50 for watch
ing the fire to keep Il from cato hing
a9ain. So the towns ahead inst 50.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-18

The L.. r. n ST. L. Il. K. will sell
round trip tickets from any station ~
Dubois county to points 10 the West
North-west aud Southwest. At exceed
ugly low figures, August 25th, Septem,
her 18th and Goth. Tickets will be good
10 return thirty days from date Of sale
and stop-over privileges will be granted
FOR rates and full information cell upos
auv agent Of the L.. E. 4 81. L. Il. E., o.
address the undersigned.
II. "A. CAMPBELL, G. p. q I. A..
Evansville Ind.
Jos. BENEDICT, Ag't, Jasper. I'd.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-18

Whea Baby ~ 10, " gave hT Cassor'A
when ~ ~ : Caild, she crted for castoriA
When shs became Miss, che chung % cassorsA-
WIN - bed Childrsn. she gave shsm cAssoriA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-18

ARREsrEp. - Bud. Marcy was arrested
BY sheriff TrAylor Monday for being
With John Moore 10 forging
4 note on the Huntingburg Bank. said 10
be signed By Milton u. Lemond for 10.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-18

sr>cept Sunday other trains daily
J. BBSEDICT, Agent. Jaspcr. IND.
JOS. .. ODIORNE,
Genl. Pass. Agt.. Louisville Ky
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-25
STATE HOUSE D0INGs.

Christian Arbold, of St. Peter, was a capitol
caller yesterday
Chief Grain Inspector II. c. ClauSen re-
turns from the East to-day
The dairy commission is preparing its
quarterly report, which will be issued in a
few days.
Miss Birdie Ludlow, Of the adjG<ant gen
erals Office, has returned from a fOrtnight's
visit in Chicago.
Articles of incorporation were fled yester-
day at the secretary Of states Office by the
RushtOrd Elevator company. The capital
stock is $1,000.
Superintendent W NJ West, of Faribault,
called a the SUPERINTENDENT of Instructions
Office yesterday on his way to Litehfeld,
where he opens summer school Monday
next.
The Minnesota Editorial association is to
have an extended picnic at Ripley lake,
Litchfeld, Aug. 10 10 20. Z. 5. Verbeek,
chairman Of the executive committee Of the
association. has applied TO the military store
keeper. Charles Chapel for twenty-five
tents to house the rustieating editors.
George H. Walsh. OF Grand Forks, chair
man OF the North Dakota railroad commits
sion, is in the city. The other railroad COM
missioners, George W. Harmon. of Mandan,
and Andrew SlOtten, Of WahpetOn. will join
him Monday. and start in Il special car for
trip of inspection on all the North Dakota
lines The trip will probably consume thirty
daVS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-25
SAINT PAUL.
LOCAL GLEANINGS.

Scarlet fever at 921 York street was reported
yesterday at the health office.
There viii be Il gospel and song service at
.he Y. NJ. c. A. rooms tonight at o'clock.
The meeting for men at the Y. NJ c. A.
rooms Sunday afternoon, 4 o'clock, viii be
conducted by the general secretary.
The committee on streets of the board Of
aldermen will meet this evening 10 continue
he hearing of evidence in the Forrestal
claim.
Charles Burns. for assaulting Alfred Berg
rom with knife in a Broadway saloon, was
yesterday sentenced in the municipal court
TO ninety days in the Workhouse.
The painters and decorators union picnic
1t Shades park Sunday showed receipts
s176.30, and expenses, as per bills from the
park owners, footed Sl75, leaving S1.30 clear.
, Lifts company concludes with The Bank
sr's Daughter to day, matinee and evening
performances. To morrow evening THE
Ticket-of- Leave-Nan will be put on for
week run.
John Martin. under arrest for obtaining
furniture from G. H. Lains and G. F. Bene-
dict and disposing of the same to second
hand dealers, was brought up in the police
rourt yesterday and remanded until to-day
Adolph H. SchIdknecht, a member of the
Z NJ. c. A, aud who for some years was in
the employ of Moves Bros. & Cutler. is under
arrest in Milwaukee, having confessed to
robbing his employers OF d considerable
quantity OF valuable drugs. He will be
brought back to ST. Paul on extradition
papers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-25
THE REPLY COURTEOUS.
Mayor Smith Speaks in Reply to
Mr.. COchran's Abusive Attack.

Mayor Smith was seen last evening
at his residence, on Summit avenue,
and, IN answer to inquiries as to
whether he had seen the article in the
Inter-Ocean, he said:
Eyes, have read the statement. and
will give yOG my views upon it. Some
weeks ago you had occasion to ask my
views as to the statements made by the
preacher Butrick as to the govern
ment of this city. The statements
made by Mr.. Cochran to the Inter
Ocean are but a repetition of the Sc r
mon of the reverend preacher. L gave
you my views fully at that time, and |
think it is not necessary for me to re-
peat them now. [ do not care to enter
into a personal or newspaper cOntro-
verSy with any person who assumes to
make a ScurrilOus attack upon my char
acter. | consider it would be beneath
my notice to do so. AS to any attack
made upon my policy as chief executive
OF this city-Well, in this case
l may have something to say
to Mr.. Cochran when the
subsidized press of the state are
through with him. l do not believe in
mud-thrOwing contests, for the reason
that the weapon is always selected by
your opponent, and 1t is nauSeatlng TO
retaliate in kind. Whether St. Paul is
the vile city Mr.. Cochran would make
the readers of the Inter Ocean believe
it is, leave TO the good sense of our
citizens. My interests have been in
this city for nearly all my life. and 1
will cOncede to no man that he has the
welfare of the city and people more
at heart than l have. AT the hands
of the common council | was called
upon to act as mayor during the unex-.
pired portion of the term of Mayor
Rice, and though l did not seek the pO-
sition was hOnored by being elected by
the people for the ensuing term. That
my administration was satisfactory, |
think | may safely and without egotiSm
state, for again, unsolicited by myself,
was called upon by the voice of the
people to act as mayor of this city. Duty
and the welfare of the city have ever
been my beacon lights. and il l have
made errors, they are but errors which
mankind are apt to make. l do not III
tend to seek reelection, and Will not &C
cept the nomination if offered to me. My
term of Office expires next May, and if
Mr.. Cochran and his coadjutOrS are
anXiOnS to have the city governed ac-
cOrding to their views, why. all l can
say is, elect this man Cochran as mayor
and abide by the result. Further than
this | have nothing to say upon this
article in the Inter Ocean,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-25

buildings, but whole blocks where there are
store underneath, and where every room
above is well known to be used for Illegal
purposes, l do not hesitate to denounce
Mayor Smith as the chief abettor of all the
lawlessness in which this city abounds, for
what snail be said of the chief executive
officer of q city who first refuses to perform
his own duty, dehes the proclamation of the
governor, and, challenging its validity, prom
ises sufficient force of police to
Protect Prize Fighters
if the management will only go on with the
hight, and denounces the governor action as
an usurpation of power; and all this while
acknowledging to the committee that the
hight is against the law?' "
Ibid the committee have any difficulty in
persuading the governor to act!''
Mr.. Cochran replied: 1.-The governor was
placed in an exceedingly delicate situation,
and he keenly felt it; but when he was con-
WINGED that Mayor Smith really intended to
defy the law and 10 continue in his refusal.
although requested so to do by influential
citizens, to stop the fight. the governor at
once consented to issue his proclamation. At
the interview Tuesday morning, at which the
memorial adopted at the mass meeting Mon
day night was presented to him, probably
800 citizens were present The governor
had called to his side Attorney General
Clapp. and then invited the committee who
had the memorial in change to state their
views After this had been briefly done by
several members iOf the committee, the at
torney general spoke)and took at once the
strongest possible ground against the fight
going on, saying, however, that he would
Carefully Examine the Law
before giving the governor definite legal adj
vice how TO proceed. Gov. Merriam then
spoke, taking at once dignifed but very en-
phatlc position against allowing such an
event to happen within the state. He said
that he felt that no recourse to him ought to
have been necessary; that until he had re-
ceived the formal opinion of the attorney
general he could not tell what his powers were
III the premises, but that citizens of the
state might rely upon his performing his
duties fearlessly, and that if it lay within his
both his powers and his duty he should GER
tainly prevent the prize fight from taking
place within the borders of Minnesota. The
proclamation was at once issued, appearing
IN the afternoon papers of Tuesday, and from
that time on the governor was consistent in
his command to all the state officers to do
everything in their power to stay the fight,
and IN giving them all the aid that was nee
essary. Sheriff Bean ought also to be men
toned IN this connection as one of the Off
GERS who fearlessly and promptly did his duty
when be received the governors orders. lie
promptly asked for the aid of the state mill
tia, and the committee and the citizens feel
that if ii had not been for the state and cOun-
ty authorities q foul blot would have stained
the fame both of the state Of Minnesota and
OF its capial city,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-25
A COMMON LIAR
Dan Lawler Stigmatizes the Writ
er of the Inter Ocean Screed.

Dan Lawler StigmatiZes the Writ
er of the Inter Ocean Screed.
Hon. Dan LAWYER, city attorney. after
a careful perusaI of the Inter Ocean
Sereed. said:
MANY of the men who were con-
nected with the movement to prevent
the sparring contest are men whose
lives and dealings with their fellows
have shown them 10 be good men in the
broadcast sense of the term. No one
can offer any criticism upon their mo-
tiveS or their conduct. There
were others who remind me of what
Lord Macaulay said about the
Puritans. that they objected TO bear
batting not on account of the pain
which it gave to the bear, but on &C
count of the pleasure which it gave to
the spectators. Three of the principal
figures at the Market hall meeting were
men VINO had frequently during the
past few years assaulted with falsity of
statement and with bitterness of ex-
preston the city administration in gem
eral, and Mayor Smith in particular.
They were plainly actuated by personal
and partisan malignity. This article in
the Inter Ocean comes from such a
source. Men like this feed on sensa-
tionalism and would starve nnlesS they
could see their names in print. The
statement that the press of the state is
subsidized would be a gross insult to
every newspaper in Minnesota were it
not that the statement on its face is
puerile and absurd. These men have
done we'll to go so far from home to lie
about our city. Where they are not
known they may be believed. Under
the English common law common
scolds' were ducked i'll a pond. The
most cruel punishment that can be Wis
tied upon the common liars who have
written this screed, and paid the Inter
Ocean to print it, is to duck them back
into the inSigniticanee from which they
have so suddenly arisen. l shall not
belittle myself by attempting to refute
this filthy mass of SANDER. Mayor
Smith needs no defense against such
assaiiants, except little cologne water.
He is loved and honored by hundreds of
thousands of good citizens in our state,
who will have only contempt for his
traducerSO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-25

The North St. Faul Land company is
plaintiff IN two actions for foreclosure
begun yesterday. One is an action
against Catherine Campbell to foreelose
a mortgage on the nOrtherly 100 feet of
lot "a, in block 50 of Dayton and r.
vines addition, securing the payment
of three prOmissory notes aggregating
$4,000, the same having been assigned
to the plaintiff by II. A. Castle. The
second action is to foreclOse a mortgage
addition to st. Paul. securing notes for
$1,000.
Gust Sundbom has commenced an
action against Sven Johan Anderson to
enforce a mechanics lien for S33. 10 on
property in Weide's Encouragement of
block 3. Syndicate addition.
Fhe BONN Manufacturing Company
against Swan Larsen is an action to ell
force mechanics lien for 1922. % on lot
81 of block of Weide'S Encouragement
of block 2, Winters addition.
Olin S. SwartZ asks the court to ap-
point receiver for the firm in which he
and the defendants. II. h. George. NJ
NJ. George and Neil Ferguson, were CO.
partners. The complainant alleges that
the cOpartnership began in 1889. and
that the firm receipts have been $4,000,
the net receipts being S1.700. The de-
PENDANTS are charged with having kept
the firm books and accounts away from
the plaintiff. and with having refused
to account for firm moneys. Judgment
for 5000 is asked, together with the ap-
pointment of receiver and final ac-
counting.
E. o. Bodelson is suing the st. Paul
Prick and Manufacturing oOmnany tn
recover sl06.50 on promissOry note.
Judge Cornish has granted writ of
habeas corpus directing the sheriff to
produce Katie Dean before him at 10
o'clock this morning. when the legality
of her commitment by the municipal
court for lack of bail to answer an of
Tense will be tried.
Arius Rheault has filed an affidavit
and bond for attachment to recover
$1,000 on promissory note executed in
his favor by Calixte Perron.