davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-28
N THE DAYS or GOOD QUEEN eesa


This Famous Queen Dinsd Win Qpuna-
sng q Irumps<s and Kseelsdruma
While the queen was at prayers n the
entechape! q gentleman entered the nom
having rod, and along with him nr,other
who had q tablecl0eh, which. after tbev
had both knelt three times with the Ne
most veneratton, he spread upon the table.
and after kneetng again they both retired.
Then cnme two others, one with the nod
again. The other with . saltcellar. : pIata
and bread; when they had knelt - the
Others had done and placed whae -
brought upon the table they also retired
y1tn the same ceremonies performed b.
me nrsk AZ last came IN unmarried ladv.
VINO 80 were told was . oountun. "A
along With her Z married one. bser1ne =
tasting knife. The former 49, dresupi n
white dlk. who. whsn che had prosersted
neDexf thEUe timeD In the most grnceful
manner, approached The table and rubb.d
sne ptaees With oread and alt wieh -
mocn sWe = u The queen had been prursnf
when they had waited there ! littIe
while the yoomer Of the guard sntered
oareneaded, clothed in scarlet, with : Rold.
On roe upon their backs, bringing A a
each turn : courss q twsuty-four dishea
served 10 plate, most q it Rilk Thee
dishes were received ~ : gentleman n ~
same order they were brought and 49,
upon the table, while the lady taetsf eave
g each Of The guard : mouthful % est a
the particular dish no had brought for fesr
q any poison During the time thae thiu
guard (Which consisted Of the tallest Ara
stoutest men that could b found II al Fcne.
land, being carefully selected Tor the pur.
pcse) was bringing dinner, twelve trum-
pets and two kettledrums made the han
1ng Tor half m hour together. AT t. cDd
q q! this ceremonial numhsr u unmsr.
- ladies Appeared, who Win partjcula,
'olemnity lifted che rneat Oh To table ana
conveyed e into the quscn's inner ana
more private chamber, whore after ohe hsd
Tor herDelf the rost wens o tn =.
'ies q the court The queen diDsd A |
upped alone. says Hentzer, who givp ehh !
ivid picture Of court customs. Then 800
cry few attendants, and Il We verv sel
ON that anybody. foseign OF native. 49,
Omitted q thai tune. and then only a.
ns 'ntercession q somebody In power.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-28

Lieut.. Geo. Friedman's Duties
Ended.

At n rs Wedmesdsy night The spirit
of Lieut.. 6ro. Ftisirssn winged i's W.,
TO the peaceful fields And sunshine ~ .
welcome eternity. IL serving his fell
low. men Weli. being faithful 10 his coun-
,ry, generous 10 ali Ia need. good ciii-
zen. = public spifited man, and kind
aud tbcughliuI aud loving neighbor,
husband and father. and = consistent
Catholic cuti,ies soul 70 unalloyed JOY
ON The other eide OF the grave, GEoRGE
FRIEDMAN IL now enjoying HE reward
for ihcso chsrscteristics Of his weIl-spent
life.
And yet HE death. although looked
for ~ any time Tor several months, casts
10 gloom over The spirits OF HE hosts 81
friend. who survive him. not only in
Jasper, but 81 over Dubois county, and
wherever he was known. For two years
past his friends have known that he had
and that his life was slow.
ly ebbing away. although bic courage
kept him up. and led him. 10 continue
active Guinness pursuits.
Mr.. Friedman was born on April 80
1889. and was consequently some over
52 vesrs OF age At his death. He leaves
4 widow, 10 whom he was married in
1858. In the early bloom OF youth. and
who bore them eleven children. nine 0i
whom are yet living. psrt OF them mar
ried and with families. On part Of them
yet small. His wIdsw and relatives
have the deep sympathy Of all who kne "
him.
George and his brother Joseph, were
tho pioneers In an extensive lumber
trade In Jssper. being the first to build a
circular saw mill in Dubois county. and
sfterwards planning mill. and then ia
connection with them carried on large
hard store. thus being enabled 10
fnrpish everything that enters In 10 the
building Of frame houses. At bis deaf h
the firm gave employ to about 50
hands, and IL doing an extensive busi-
ness. He has thereby accumulated .
competency, and only last year bought
him 40 acres Of land adjoining Jasper,
81" built upon II Q handsome residence.
Mr.. Friedman enlisted in the army in
1861 g : member Of the regimentaI band
Of the 9th Indiana, and served until
The regimental bands were mustered ont
By general order. He then returned
homo and engaged In business for .
short time. but bis patriotic impulses led
him to again volunteer, the second time
y member Of Co. +. 143d Indiana
reg Z. Of which be was made Sergeant.
Ind afterwards I'd Lieutenant, Ia which
capacity ne served till the war ended,
IND the troops were mustered ont. He
was always great favorite with Co. e.
because be constantly looked to their
Welfare, and gallsntly led them in sew
!ral engagements when bis Captain was
detailed on other duty.
BE will be buried in St. Joseph's
'horch grave yard THE friday morning
: 2 o'clock, attended BY bis q. A H.
omrsdes Of Guckes- Welman Poet. No
~, Of which be was the nrst COM
nsnder u its organization, and whose
MEETINGS he never missed except de.
aimed by sickness. He vas also : Me
ong Democrat. never voli0g any other
ickef sxcept when he Vas ia tho nvmy.
lnder sufvsIhnce Of superior oflicers.
'or many years he wss 10 wnship com
nittecman OF his party. aud served with |!
and credit.
Die funeral will be- largely attended.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-28

se-&"J~ 49, HtVs
The state board Of tax commissioners
have rsther sprung q surprise upon peo-
pie 0y their order citing the officers OF
every bank IN the state to appear before
them. deuce take 'em"-that IL what
some Of the people who are caught will
Say that IL, with list OF their deposit
tors on April last. and q statement OF
the amount which stood TO the credit Of
each person on the banks books At thar
time. The report will be indeed an in
teresting document. II is shrew dIy sur-
missed that there will be found . pbe-
nomenal amount Of money on deposit IN
these banks which the owners had for
gotten all about having that Il, they
forgot i along about the time they were
making out their tax assessments
Verify, life u being made . burden 10
she tax-dodger. But not one moment
TOO soon. II IL high time that come
energetic steps were being taken. The
burden of taxation. owing to The whole
sale Sinking which has been going on.
has become grievous. indeed. Il 10 time
something 2 ~ being done 10 make I'll
citizens come 10 and shoulder their part
O inc burden, share and share alike.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-28

What howl there would be from tns
oanks and other corporations IL The
People should conspire together 70 de.
feat the laws providing TOR interest on
money or the publication OF laws fol
the collection Of debit How they
would roll their respectable eyes In hor.
ror 1t the dangerous tendencies toward
Communismw With what ling ana
anxious faces they would greet each
other ~ the market places and on the
IN The churches. and deplore the claw
Ieesnoos Of the masses Yet the bank
ers Of Indiana may conspire together 10
D. sat law which com pels them to per
form their plain and honest duty a. citi
sens, and they think Il very wicked In
any body to csiticise their very decisive
movement toward the establishment OF
anarchy Evansville Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-28

The reason why the new tax Iav ha,
been 20 fiercely asssiled IL made palmer
AND palmer every day. So long q The
farmer and his lands and personal prom
crty. the business man and his stock 4,
goods, the laboring man and his Iit,ls
nome, and the widows little homo. I'll
were assessed stits fair cash value, sll
went merry ~ wedding march. The
scene 4 changed now. Corporate capi.
"a y 10 the hopper. and Oh, what kick |
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-28

All bunting, 6shing, and trespsssin,
o. any kind II forbidden on nv farm 4
HARRISON township. Dubois counsv
Ind, to-wit: Part w IN. w. a.: ~
": pt: w. pr. N. w. ar, and s. end -
4 N. w. Or. Of Secs. % and "a. n TIN
g. ~. and also land In Sec. 25. came
towu ana range. All vi0latOrs OF ia
rule will be prosecuted.
JoHS HorrMAS, Jr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-28

Horses, Mules and Colts for Sale.
The undersigned he 80 horses, mules
mares and colts for sale, suitable for
farm work. and which be offers cheap
until Sept. 70, when, II not I'll sold, be
vii move them elsewhere. Apply 10
-. Haskius on his farm or to
FERDINAND ScHxElDER, jasper.
Aug. rs St.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-28

ADe DcoU hSeme0y III
r. tnas world. says ,. Honherr, Of Byrscu,o
=. =. is Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic. because
ny son, who was partially parslyzed three
years ego and attacked BY fita. has not had anv
symptoms Of fksm sincs he took one bottls q;
me remedy. lEsost heartily thank for Il
rERRE HAUIE. IND, Oct. n. lxp
home time ago Q sunstrokc 20 affected nv
nerves thas At times they were beyond cnl,tr.i'.
eyes were dull and without cxprcs sion anI I.
tw1tchtngof the muscles Of The face and alrl,osf
continual movement CT the hands aud nrfne -
pocfniiy tire lett side. There was rnpeii,n ent ~
speech and al times would 10 50 oyercs,n,. ,rjfh
dizzinese - " 10 unable 70 stand Heard ~
fastor hoenigs Nerve Tonic: tried one hotr,a
AID not1cei great change; tried another. ard
nov cAn say that am enjoying perfcce 1871
iost mfiroly before using your medicine
FRANK Il GRACE
KRSR-A Valuable Book n Ncrvuus
I'LL " Diseases cent free 10 any adiross
snd pccs ,,i rasiees, s c.n slso obtain
This remedy has beer. prepared By the Reverend
Pastor kocnlk OF Fort " Ayne. Ind since 1879 and
SNOW prcparnd under his direction By tho
KoENlc MED. CO.. Chicago, IN.
Sold ~ Druggists NJ u Dor Boetls. OSbr "a
Large size. sL55. Bottles sbr -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-28

,o Inc n 1icaticns are that tax.payinr m
go VII ~ : revelation TO the people az
is,ge FOR ne first time IN Indiana he \
WI zee rich corporations and tax.
uoaecrs walk into the trcasurer's Office
ann pay their just proportion OF faxcs
mus relieving poor men Of The minis,
snare 2. % Tax burden heretofore In posed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-28

The State Tax Commissioner o.
Wednesday had ". T. Maloit, Presid co
|ofthe indianapolis NstionsI Bank Hugf
Dougherty. President Of the Stud ebskeI
Bank Of Button, and Philip Z. Decker,
acting President Of the Germsu State
Bank, Of Evansville, arrested and
beought before Them for refusinR 10 de-
liver 20 the Bosed : lisl Of their dsposi.
tors and The amQontsto thar crcdi On
The Let Of April 1891. - required 81 lev
Each Was fined 600 lor eonssmpt Of eb<
Board Of Tax Commissioners and com
mitted 10 jail until che ine 10 paid. Bv
agreement the cases were appealed, and
the new tax law will be tested 10 the
Supreme Cont
Beads were given in each case 81
$1,000. and the Bankers released. The
other Bsnkers who have failed 70 ODE y
the Stale Board summons will be- served
the same way. The Banks shou III have
submitted gracefully, g the moro they
kick Ire more unpopular they will be :
come wlth the masses ~ tsxpayer4 and
IL The present tax law does not reach tbe
'sx dodgers they are trying 70 oonce 81,
the next Legislature will be sure 10 de-
wise one that will. Every one must d '
their fair share Of taxes, or else others
will be taxed more than fair share.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-28

The state board Of review Il Ia session
- indianapolis. Corporations are The
chief howlsrs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-28

6T Mr.. Henry Berger has completed
ve'y nice drawings for the proposed new
twc stor, cottage residence Of Mr.. Hsbie
on North Main street.
Re hss also drawn plans TO- nov
residence for Mr.. Albert Urich, IL Nc.
Crillus' addition.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-28

lIipton AdvocAte-rep.1
The state tax commissioners are tax.
Ing hold o. their work honestly and with
: 6rm hand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-30
sECRETARY MOBILES REPORT.
He Covers All the Various Institutions En-
trusted to His Care.

WASHINGTON, d. c., November 90
Secretary Noble Of the Interior Depart
ment has presented his annual report TO
the President:
The report exhibits clearly the condi-
ton OF affairs In this great department.
The work accomplished during the last
fiscal year has been OF immense volume
and OF signal Importance.
The General Land Office is nearly
abreast OF its work; the Indian Bureau
is accomplishing the rapid disintegra.
ton of the Indian reservations, the sew
eranca OF tribal relations and the educa-
Iion of the Indian youth.
The Pension Office is rapidly complet-
ing the allowance OF all pensions legally
possible under the laws, moving al the
rate of about 10000 month: the census
has been taken and its publications rap
jdlv going on; the Geological Survey Is
keeping up fits admirable work
and is selecting the reservoirs
for the arid lands of the far West aud
Southwest; the Railroad Bureau Is max
ing ready for the maturity OF the debts
due from the subsidized railroads, the
ONiOU duu ObAFiNf VIZ
Of Education. besides having distributed
the vast fund allowed the agricultural
colleges for white and colored pupils In
the different States engaged iD new
plans for the accumulation and distrt-
button OF information useful for the
schools aud their better MANAGEMENT;
and the Patent Office having celebrated
its centennial, is still advancing in the
volume and variety Of It's interesting
and great investigations OF patents.
Il Besides ail these the mansgement OF
the Yellowstone National Park, the
I Yosemite National Park, the Sequoia
! Rational Park, the Hot Springs OF Ar
I Iapsas. and Of the other institutions
! lnder the Secretary. almost endless II
nInber, Is reviewed with care and
rsny valuable suggestions made as TO
] e,ch
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-30
STRONG ENOUGH TO RUN.
Mt. Blaine Finds Out just How He Feel.
by Consulting q Philadelphia Physician.
Will be stronger about June.


Will be stronger about June.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, November Co.
The Press tomorrow will publish the
following:
ITO consult his medical adviser was
the prime reason for Mr.. Blaine's trip
to Philadelphia. Mr.. Blaine learned
that he was in better health
and strength now than be was
four years ago, and that six months or
year hence he would be stronger than
he is now. He learned further that he
is as good man physically at sixty
years as anybody else OF like age.
"Dr. Madison Taylor. the Secretary's
physician, thoroughly examined Mr..
Blaine and he has been asked for
statement TO put stop TO many reports
TO the contrary.
"'Mr. Blaine is in better condition, n
great deal better condition, than SIX
months or year ago. said DR.. Taylor,
and 30 far as can definitely say from
careful observation OF his condition and
what was TOLD me before began " at
tend him, Mr.. Blaine enjoys better
health than be did three or four years
ago. Six months hence he will be even
better than he is now.
"'When | say he will bein even better
health in six months from now | state
as a reason that a person, say one VINO
has been III with typhoid few will not
recover all his former strength lmme-
diately upon recovery. He will. have a
heavy feeling in his limbs, etc. This
wi gradually work of day by day un-
I'll he finds himself sturdy, quick and
full of bright health"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-30
HORRIBLE, H RRIBLE.

Chinese Outrages Fully Reported-Chil-
dren Roasted, Nuns FouiIy outraged
and Priests subjected to the most hor-
rible Cruelty.
LoxDoN. November 30.-The Chroni-
icts's co ,espondent at rien Tsen says
official reports Of the Takowa massacre
contain details almost without parallel,
even in the history oi China. Previous
dispatches have given but a faint IDEA
OF what happened.
The members OF the little Belgian
Mission had no opportunity OF escaulns'
The slaughter commenced with the Kill
ing OF native converts, many OF whom
were out TO death with tiendlsh cruelty.
Children OF tender years were seized
by savages. hacked with knives ana
roasted at huge fire. A worse fate
still beiell the nuns, who were subject
ed to the grosSest indignitles, being
brutally outraged by the tiends, who
afterwards Drained them with massive
cluos. The Belgian priests were cruelty
tortured, but met their fates with Chris
tian resignation.
One o them had his heart and tongue
torn from MS OOuy duu uuIhou Wy e"'
savages In a murderous frenzy. The
most astounding statement is that after
tbe nliscreants had been szt'atsd wsth
outrage aud slaughter, they were
feasted and feted by the leading Chinese
mandarin III the district.
The foreign diplomatic body at Pei In
are simply furious. rhe whole Euro
pean colony is boiling with indignation.
The news from Mongolia Is increasIh:- :
ly serious. The rebel forces are report
ed TO be growing larger, aud their
forward march has been continued so
far uninterrupted. The Imperial troops
have not yet got into contact with the
rebels.
Further detachments Of troops have
been ordered forward. The rebels in
their southwark march occupied towns
Without resistance being made by the
popuIace. At all the places through
which they passed the Rebels made
acquisitions upon the inhabitants for
supplies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-30
SEVEN DEAD NOW.
Five More Added to theLis of Killed by
the Toledo Railroad Aocident-Many
more seriously Hurt.


Five More Added to theLis of Killed by
the Toledo Railroad Accident-Many
h,ore seriously Hurt.
TOLEDO, O., Novemer 29.-The re-
suits OF last nights accident on the
Lake Shore have bea more serious
than at first feared. | addition to the
two who were killedouright, five more
have since died, and seeral others can
not survive. The wdnded alse sus-
tanned more serious ijuries than was
supposed at the time
The body Of Miss Myers has already
been sent TO her home Cleveland, but
the others still lie at he undertaker's
here.
Nearly all were fri.btfully burned
and scalded about the face ana hanos'
and many will be difgured for lie
The list of the dead as Or as reported Is:
Mrs. SARAH McCof Ransom, III.
Two CHILDREN Of Ms. NJ. D. McDon-
aid, OF New York.
Fl. VAUGHN, San Hqandino' Cal;
THOMAS McQUEEEt lkhardt, Ina.
MISS ELLA MYERst Cleveland, "
MArDE McKENzIEAed twelve years,
Chicago. Al
Those who still reusah , in q precarlo2,us
condition are: Mrs. J5hn Nelson, To-
ledo, O.; Warren L. Potter, Des Moines'
Iowa: Mrs. J. A. McKhZie aud dauGn-
ter, Pearl, of Chicago; james Ludwlg'
Peoria, H.; John ConFay, MeloouFhe'
Mass.
The most of these Ars being cared for
at st. Vincents HOSPITAL, The respon-
sibiIity for the accident has not yet
been determined. TheIrailroad OH rlals
have as yet made no siltement, but the
coroner is hard at work on the case
and will call jury Me1day morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-30
TIED UP HIs FAMILY.
aomaa and Three Children r FearfuIly
haltrented By Lumberman

Woman and Three Children FearfuIly
haitrentsd By Lumberman
EST BRANCH, MIcu., November 90.
--iee miles north OF here IN a small
taS lives James Benson, a rough
s'nan, with his wife aud three
-'e1. De has treated his family
-ellIy, but mis- latest mode of pun
-e2t exceeds all former for brutality
las resulted IN his confinement IN
,'-lty lai. ana numerous th restS
-ta.2g by enraged neigh 6orS.
'-aeSlsy night Benson came home
~ intoxicated condition, aud imme-
'! raised a disturbance because his
~, -Sl no, supper prepared. He
'A10 tne woman inSenSible. Then
rug long clothes-llne he bound
-.l Y 20 a heavy bejstead. His
..1..'oren, aged ten, seven aud six
,,....'e!y, be treated in q similar
SCI @ Then be locked up the house
..gs.lf1ed 70 his debauch. His wife
y. .-'ee &c children remained bound un-
u .-Sl night, when passing neigh
Ugaro their cries and released
n. Iney are all in an exhausted
,. -.0, and their wrists and ankles
~ =. fon the pressure Of the rope.
'''~seSl child will probably die.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-30
NOT POSITIVE.

Mrs. annie Marquis, Who Was assaulted
In Parkersburg, Fails TO Positively Iden-
tify Bob nsil.
Spsctes IsseorGn TO TIE Registsr.
PARKERsBURe, w. VA, November %.
Bob Hall, the negro arrested yestrr-
day by Chief Mehen, on suspicion Of
being the man who assaulted Mrs. Annie
Marquis, Friday night, on upper Ann
street, al account Of which was pub
lished in the REGISTER. was brought be-
fore Recorder Quinn last 2ight that he
might be identified by the woman.
Mrs. Marquis could not recognize his
face, but when he was made to talk she
said that his voice was that Of the man
who assaulted her. She also said that
the man who assaulted her wore heavy.
coarse clothing, such as Hall had on.
The prisoner was returned to jsil.
where he will be held uatiI other elews
in the hands OF the officers are worked
out. Chief Mehen believes Hall to be
innocent, but he says that he will have
the right one before many hours.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-30
sPRINGER'S CLAIMS.
His Rriends say His Chances are Very
GOod-hquSi TO Mills aud Crisp's.

His Rriends say His Chances Are Very
GOOd-hqusi TO MILLS aud CrisP's'
CHICAGO, November 2s.-CongreSs-
man SpriDger's friends are becoming
very Sanguine Of the Illinoisian's ulti-
mate success in the Speakership con-
test. Last night Congressman Durbur-
row telegraphed frCm Washington:
MIR. Springer is now entitled TO rank
abreast OF either Mills or Crisp.
Springer now commands as many votes
as Crisp or Mills. The mail to-day
brought unexpected acquisitions TO
Springer.
Representatives who had not been
reckoned By US as having Springer
tendency, sent unsolicited assurance
that they would support him. II will
cause surprise when the names OF these
recruits are made public.
"New Edglsnd will contribute to
Springer, Notwithstanding Mr.. Mills
claim that he would control the North
eastern States. We feel assured OF hav-
ing most IL not all Of the Iowa, Wis
consin and Michigan delegates besides
those OF Illinois"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-30
Th. london non.r tark.t.

LoSDoy. Novrme.-r ZS.-There was
fair demand for discount last week, the
quotations being for three months and
~ for short. The value OF money fiuctsa-
ted during me week The mcuey market
IS 5ow considered the best that il has been
for year past
On the Stock Exchange business showed
signs OF Improvement without any marked
revival OF seusity f.srs as 70 the fnan-
cihl sltuaaon on the Continent have sub
sided. Jet operators are disinclined 70 IN
crease their commitments.
American railroads were quiet and fairly
well supported Speculation was dull. but
there were numerous country orders 20 ouy
chiefly Iow-prlced securities.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-30
WILL nor PROSECUTE.
Mr. Beals Satisfied with the Return OF
His poy-Ponee still searching

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Nov. 29-Publlc
excitement over the Beals kidnappIng
care mas subsidized 10 very grestexttnt
principally becsnse OF the public an.
nouncement that Mr. Beals will mol
prosecute the abdnrfors.
Despit,. the dec Inc of public Interest
In the csse the pri~orers are still kept 4i
Independence out OF the way OF any
possible attempt at lynching.
The man that returned the chill tc
his home and got the reward IS still
being searched for by the police.
No trace Of him has been found. and
the police believe ne has succeeded In
getting out OF town.