davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-05-15

Adjourned for the term on Tuesday
night, having completed ell the business
ready Tor trial. Below We give the d..
position Of causes not heretofore pub
.ishcd. A number of csuses we're con.
tinucd for arrests. for absence OF wit
nesse-. aud other causes. which have not
heen mentioned In our report. John 81.
Miller. Eco. occupied the bench o spe-
cisl Judge during tho concluding three
DAYS Of the term.
Stair cAUsEs-
State ". Doc. Noles; A. < b.; not
guilty.
State 70. Pat fIays; selling 70 per.
son 10 the habit Of becoming intoxics-
ted; : new trial granted, aud cause con.
tinued.
CIVIL CAUsEs.
P. Van Schasch, ct 81. v. J. =. Rust, d
|al.: dismissed.
The drainage case OF c. II. Rudolph
ct 81. WAS continued.
John p. Baumgsrt, adm'r Of estate Of
Pat. Ward, deceased. W. L., E. 4 st. l.
Cons. r. X. Co.; judgment and fiudiDe
Of jury It January term OF this court SCI
aside. and new trial granted on mo
ton Of railroads attorneys, aud cause
continued. This case IL piling up costs
on parties and Dubois county, also.
Jos. Birk, ct q. vs.. Felix Birk, ct 81.
continued.
Msrg Klein We. Jos. Halter, ct 81.
Judgment for ga 80.
3laiinda Wibking W. Henry Wibking
divorce; parties having kissed and mad
'|up, II 10 ordered that defendant pa!
PLAINTIFF attorneys tees, and this case /
dismissed.
\ Joe. Stratman W. Medora Hughes
guardian removed for failure 70 give
new bond.
Henry Macke W. Henry Hoppenjsus
ct u. continued.
\ Ia the petition Of james NJ. Afford 70
. drain, John 4 Norman Was appointed
\ Drainage Commissioner 10 act with III
other commissioners and cause con
'itiDued
4 Solomon Kahn ct 81. W. John f. Rusi
ct 81. judgment for e9942.
HuntiDgburg Bank ". Kyana Stav
Co. judgment for $2,O02 90.
VIM. Rosenbeg ct ~ vs. Chas. 6chnei
der judgment for 3590O
Il Jacob Burger Jr. W. Francis n. Green
} ct Il. judgment for 3ll3 80.
Adolph Levi ct 81. W. Chss. Schnei
der, ct 81. /; complaint 20 ct aside fraud
0lent sale OF : stock Of dry goods sn'
merchandise from defendant, Chas
Schneider, to Sophia Bragg aud from
Bragg to Pauline Schneider and subj &c
: the goods to sale for benefit OF plaintiff
The special Judge Hon. John II. Miller
/, fnds for the plaintiff. that each Of ell
|, conveyaDces were fraudulent, and give
7, judgment for plaintiff against Chs
1 Schneider for 1l,7l2.70 and costs, a.
!, orders The Receiver, e. r. Brundick |
l sell the goods q public auction, withou
! relief. and bring the proceeds into thi
4 court st ito next term for further order
lin regard thereto. This was The mos
\ stnbborniy liiigated case this term, an
, occupied about four days OF The court.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-05-15

The oil Board 81 Trustees ~ Jsspss
mt Monday night for their final session,
~ Trustees pre- sent.
Treasurer SsIiEs presented his sunu~'
rspors 'er ne .ssr ending M. II lS9l
md quarterly repost tor The last quarter
"A "a, year. - io'ln~s:
Town rsca<urrr'< Annual Re.
port. May i3ih. $500, 10
May 1Ish. 1891.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-05-15

The suit W.. the bondsmen OF ex-treas-
urer Gates Of Martin. county 70 recover
the amount Of the shortage Of 5000 20,
vas adjudicsted Saturday, the Board Of
on the part ~ the coun-
~. accepting judgment Of e3 800 10 full
pay ment OF same.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-05-15

HENRY MAcKE, J comr,.,,,
". Toes
HENRY HoPPENJANs, ct 81. 49, S
Now comes the plaintiff, BY Wesley s
Hurst, bic attorney, and files biz com
plant herein. together with On AFFIDAVIT
that the defendants, Charles Meyer. ID
M. Osborn, = Co., The rarmers' Friend
Manufacturing Company, and w 4
Pyne, ere not residents OF The State o.
Indiana.
NJ Office 10 therefore hereby giver
~ said defendants, that unless they b
and appear on The second day Of tho mex
term % the Dubois Circuit Court, 10 be
holden on The first Monday OF Ssplem-
Der, A. D., 1891. 81 the court house Ii
Jasper, 10 said county and stale, and an
swer or demur 70 said complaint, thu
came will b heard and determined IN
their absence.
IL witness whereof, / hereunto Get my
hand and sffix the seal Of said
I SEAL Court, q Jasper. this 9th day
~ Of Nay, A. D., 1891.
IGNATz ECKERT,
Clerk, Dubois Circuit Court
May IS, 1891. -3w. Tp. & o6.I
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-05-15

The state tax commission u in re-
ceipt OF letters from several county an.
ditors saving that assessors are not car
rying out the provisions Of HE new tax
law which requires the property u be
taxed y n. selling value. The commits
zion Y preparing 70 look closely into re-
turns nm ~ sections and 81 effort will
b. inside 20 equalize The taxes oil over
the state.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-05-15

The enumeration OF school children
BY ihe various Trustees is given below
Il will be seen the number hss decreased
in each Of the towns, enough to make 4
tcisl decrease in the county Of 50 from
LIST year. The Trustees certainly missed
finding some ofthe children.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-05-15

The O. 3 n. railroad company hes
extended : branch 70 I quarry within
less than two miles OF Bedford, and Bed
lord is moving for tax 70 complete the
line 20 the city proper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-05-15

The largest single private sale Of farm
|lsnds ever made In. SouthfDakota was
mated Thursday. William Glss-
|gowe, Of Hull, Eng. sold IS 900 acres OF
land 10 the Jim river valley 10 the New
York land and irrigation company OF
Huron. No price IL given.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-05-15

II would seem from this thst there il
fair chance in every township Tor jn-
d'rious dog killer 10 get in profitable
work justices OF the Peace should, I'M
der the present law. be able to make
considerable fees out ofihis information.
connected with the township trustees
registry.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-05-15

Out IN Nebraska recently : young
woman testified ID the wife's behalf q
the husbands brutality. Within 81
hours after the divorce Wss granted THU
same Young woman married the same
brutal man.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-05-15

There j. scarcely question but this
sum expended upon contracts for keep
ing roads IN regsir would have produced
better results. snf been more profitable
for me farmers who thus paid part Of
their taxes Hsrbison. Boone, Balm
bridge. Feriinsnd and Cas- township
farmers worked out nearly all the road
taxes due ia those townships
There is only s. $50 43 Of the let in
stsllnent delinquent. including con-
siderable due for dogs and upon polls. as
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-05-15

Inc OI0 BOARD then 00100rDe0 oIne Ole.
The members Of the new Board, con
'sisting OF j. +. Friedman, J. r. Sslb and
IS. Knebler then stood up in row be.
fore bis august majesty. George J. Ju.f.
Notary public. and were sworn By him
10 faithfully discharge their duties g
Trustees. kissed the Bible, and sub
scribed to the oath.
The Board then organized By choosing
IL. kuebler a. President.
The newly elected Treasurer. C. Soil
ga. presented bis bond in the sum OF
s15C0, for the faithful discharge OF his
duties, aud accounting for eli monies
which may come into his hands, with
Brit Leming, Felix Lampert, Anthony
lIlbig, John Bretz and Anthony Kraus
H. his sureties, which bond Was sp-
proved, the Treasurer sworn By Notary
Jui. end entered upon the discharge Of
his duties
Marshal August Dupps presented biz
bond In the sum Of $500, with George
w. Granddaughter. John r. Salb, John
IT. Melchior, Jos. r Friedman and L.
nssx Eckert ss bis sureiies, which bond
WAS approved by The Board, and The
Marshal entered upon his duties.
The Board fixed the I'd Monday nights
Ito each month - their regular time Of
Injecting.
The Msrsbsl's salary was fixed q So
per month. provided be discharged bic
duties satisfactorily.
On motion the Clerk u requested to post
notices 90 that the tesmssers or the town
will know Il. asking for bids for team
w0vk for tho aucuioW xnae - - hauIoI
10 q "a adjourned meeting 70 Be held on
Wednesday night. the successful bidder
| 10 Ole bond tor 500.
The Clerk-eIect Was requested to have
his bond ready By Wednesday, night
also.
There being no further business % q.
tend 10 the Board adjourued % meol
again on Wednesday night.
WEDNESDAY, NrGHr
The Board met pursuant to adjourn.
ment. All present.
For town team work, A. SteInhausel
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-05-15

John Zimmerman, Of Pstoka township.
has been selected by : caucns Of the
trustees for superin tendent OF
schools In Crsw ford county.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-05-15
An OFFER 10 FARMERS
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMEh
aud
.1asncr Courier for 81 90!

AZ will be seen BY adv. 10 ano'n NJ
column We offer the "Couricr" ana ~
|" Progressive Farmer" the official o. -
~ The r. M. b. a., together for -. ~
is the time 10 subscribe. OF couiV'"
then terms, Il 10 caDh il advance.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-05-15

WHERE SoME MONEY GoRs. In reply
to question from Farmer OF Colum.
bic township, the COURIER finds thai
changes Of venue IN criminal cases have
cost Dubois county O. follows, recently
In the case Of Sam Kesterson, sent e
Orange county, 81 $50 As
IL that OF John Pinnick sent 10 Spon.
Ger county, sass 70.
IN that ~ James Cave, sent 10 Pike
county, o92 S..
These three cases cost the county o..
1873, over which the county commits.
sioners bad no control.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-05-15

The qualifications 81 the laws IN Iudi-
ans i s'ili going on In CLAW county.
Governor Hovey does not seem TO have
learned Of II.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-05-15

GTThe Indian spolis Journal 10 notI.
cling that Dubois county's Treasurer va
the first "a The State to settle with the
State Treasurer, tries 20 excuse some o.
The tagging ones BY saying thst Auditor
Grsmelspscher aud Treasurer Burger SET
up and worked Ct nights" to hurry up
the settlement. In these days Of 81 likes
for eight hours work al over the land
this would be little remarkable 10 puh-
lie ofIicers, and IL not true Of these OIL
GERS. But IS faithful Democrats who
believe public Office il public trust,
they discharged their duty il business
way, and the books being well and sys-
tematicslly kept Il didnt take : month
TO make settlement -as would be the
case where for political favoritIsm the
books ere kept on slips Of paper, g 10
some Republican counties.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-05-15

A. ..ssei lat week. D.hai- county
sssslrf a.. w-es with me ~ss'e treasu-
rer --ths dr~s county ~ ne state g.
make IT, Nav settlement. A. y has been
nearly every wear fnr twenty wears or
more. From ne settlement sheets he
tarnlrR extracts the 'o'lowing 'scts tor
the information OF it, thousand TAX
paving readers
Thn to'al smnurt ~ The tax duplicate.
i4rl4ding ielinqurri- ~ former yesr-
w'fi' which the Trca.nrer j. charged, i
az 2ef so iie collected upon this 81
TN. y. i...,siirnsrr total Of sf5 fS5 -
" - nich - 1865 20 l. 'h~ Sfsie'~ portion
~ h.la' - a. SO 200 - oricnsing q
vsri % inrss in the cvuris. A. follows
Canris Tx <lOss "
-~wr.h;n .ax. AL -
Township million, ~ =.
S,sx;.t ..t...nftsx 81 Il
rs.a,.x s5e7 81
Iog tx. 80 n
nf fhe second ;nSisiimenf. vliieh ma,
Sc urf3 snr fime beiore November next
.hrrA remains - collect Sis,ll5 -
Thn Treasurer al-o coiiectcd and sei
f'si $500 interest on common schoo
fund.
A. she question 81 the best system 2
roaa WORK j. rrreiving general afterfio'
nnw wr give me amount OF taxes paid II
esrh township By road receipts, q FOL
lows:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-05-15
COU RT NOTICE.

STATE or INDIANA, DUBods CouRTY, So
In The Dubois Circuit Court. septsmbcl
Term, 1891.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-05-15

The annual May distribution Of funds
IN the county treasury was made By Au-
disor Grameispacher lest week, - fol.
lowe:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-07
The Great Northern Refuses More
Than Specified Number of Cars
From Other Roads.
Nearly All It's Elevator Room Needed
For the Handling of Its Own
Business.
Gertrude Potter Said to Have Married
F. Lee Rust, of Fan Claire North
western News,

ST. PAUL, Sept. 7.-Notice has been
given that the Great Northern railway
viii not accept more. than twenty cars
of wheat each, per day, from the Mil
waukee, Northern Pacific and Omaha
roads, nor more than ten cars per day
from the Minneapolis and st. Louis and
500 roads.
A reference in the notice is made to
the rules Of the Minnesota railway and
warehouse commission, which accom-
panies it. The rule is as follows:
The obligation of the common carrier to
the public requires the use of their faciIi-
ties fairly and without discrimination as
to persons or places, in such manner as is
best calculated, in rhe prosecution of their
business, to afford the largest public BEN
eft An honest and fair endeavor to ac-
complish this, with such facilities as are
at their disposal, is what may be reason
ably expected and required of common
carriers.
This notice created quite sensation
and no little kicking. OF course, the
advantage will be to shippers over the
Great Northern, those using other roads
being subjected to great Inconvenience
and occasional losses. In case the limit
is exhausted the shippers viii be re-
quired to pay a damage of 81 per day
per car on all cars that cannot be un-
loaded promptly. The reason for this
move, it is said, is that the Great North
ern will require nearly all OF, its elevator
capacity for business on its own road.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-07
Gresham Ont of Politics.

CHICAGO, Sept. fudge Walter @.
Gresham has stated to reporter that
the report sent out from New York that
his friends had held political confer
ence there was false. II was in New
York a few days ago." said the judge,
ssand by accident Mr.. Fairbanks, of In.
diana; Colonel Dan Houser, of the st.
Louis Globe Democrat, and a number Of
Others happened to meet at a hotel
There was no conference looking toward
political action of any kind" Judge
Gresham refused to be interviewed on
politics, stating that he was out of poll
tics altogether
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-07
MADISON SOUTH DAKOTA MONDAY. SEPTEMBER T. 1891
1T WAS EXPECTED.

Removal. of the Embargo by Germany
Has No Effect on the Pork Market.
New YORK, Sept. 1.-THE news of the
removal of the restrictions placed by
Germany upon American pork did not
cause much surprise or any very great
furry in the produce exchange during
the morning. People in this city," said
II. O. Armour, ''have felt certain for
some time that the embargo would be
speedily removed. The German govern.
ment has had its representatives over
here making preparations with that re-
suit in view, and the announcement of
the signing of the decree admitting
American pork products freely into the
German market is received, therefore,
very much as matter of course.
Eventually this action of Germany will
result in great good to this country.
do not know whether there will be any
immediate effect"
E. FL. Dougherty said that in his opin-
ion the removal of the embargo would
greatly stimulate speculation. "We
have already received large orders to
buy without limit for speculation.
There has been no embargo ON lard, but
there is naturally sympathetic upward
movement in American pork products. y
After the first little furry in the pork
market, following the opening quota
tions. matters assumed their ever day,
quiet aspect, and prices began to recede.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-07
MINISTER TO HAYTl.

Jay s. Durham Will Represent the
O United States in the Black Republic.
CAPE MAY, Sept. Jay S. Durham
has been appointed minister resident and
consul general at Hayti. Mr.. Durham
is now consul at st. Domingo. He is a
colored man Of education and general
capacity. 1t was necessary to have some
one appointed at once in view of the
present state of affairs in the Black Re-
public. Mr.. Durham is native of
Philadelphia, where he was born thirty
one years ago. He is graduate of the
University of Pennsylvania, and jour-
nalist by profession, having been con-
nected with the Philadelphia Bulletin
for number of years, or until his APP
pointment as consul to San Domingo a
year ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-07
Three Soldiers Drowned.

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. -Four sol.
diers, J. O'Keefe, Corporal Cfferson, J.
Brown and Patrick Hogan, belonging tc
Company M, Fourth infantry, We're out
on Lake C9ur d'Alene in large sail
boat. One of them lost his hat and ir
attempting to get it upse. the boat and
all were thrown into the water. There
was no means of rescue at hand, and
OKeefe, Offerson and Brown were
drowned. Hogan saved himself by
hanging on to the boat, and was picked
up in the morning ia an exhausted con.
dition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-07
SoLoNS EXCITED.
Two Tennessee Senators Make Thing
Interesting for a While.

Two Tennessee Senators Make Things
Interesting for While.
NASHVILLE, Sept. 7.-"You are an
infamous liar" came the hot retort in
the senate chamber and Immediately
the sergeant-at-arms was called to pre-
vent personal combat between two
senators almost in front of the chair
mans stand. The gavel sounded upon
the marble slab, order was restored
and the two belligerents, Senator's Alex
ander and Riley, after rejecting little,
We're sorry that the scene had been
created, both made concessions, apollo
gized to the senate and to one another,
and made friends. The trouble arose in
a debate over a resolution brought by
Mr.. Alexander providing that reward
be offered for the apprehension and con-
viction of Messrs. Irish, Ingram, Mer-
rill and Hamaker, the committee from
the insurgent miners of Briceville, on
the ground that these had melted law
lessness and rebellion against the au-
thorities of the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-07
bought The Railway Age.

CHICAGO, Sept. THE capital stock
of The Railway Age Publishing company,
of Chicago, amounting to $4,000, has
been purchased by Harry p. Robinson
of st. Paul, publisher of The Northwest
eIn Railroader. The latter journal will
be consolidated with The Railway Age,
which will continue to be published in
Chicago. E. p. Talbot, president and
manager of The Railway Age from its
commencement, will retire. H. P. Rob-
binson will be president, and Fl. r.
Hobart vice president of the new
comnany, and they will be editors of the
consolidated weekly journal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-07
THIS IS A TEMPLE.

Plans for the Odd Fellows Building in
Chicago Cali for Thirty-four Stories.
CHICAGO, Sept. PLANS for the Odd
Fellows temple to be erected in this
city have been prepared. They provide
for building as high as the Washing
ton monument. The entire ground
space is builtup to height of fourteen
stories. Above this the building extends
six stories in the form of a square
cross, the four spaces at the angle of
the main building being left vacant.
Above THIS is is a tower-shaped structure
fourteen stories high, making thirty
four stories altogether, with an aggre-
gate height of $50 feet. The estimated
cost is $3,500,000 The ground space
covered is to be 177x233 feet.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-07
Death of General wind.

Boston, Sept. THE death of Briga-
dier General Edward Augustus Wild, late
of Brooklyn, Mass, is reported from
Medellin, Colombia, South America.
General Wild was graduate of Har-
ward and Harvard law school and of
Jefferson Medical college, Pennsylvania.
He was medical officer in the Turkish
army in the Crimean war, and was pre-
sentcd medal at its close by the Turk
ish government. He served through the
rebellion, rising from the rank of cap
tain to brigadier general He has been
largely interested in mining of late. He
was 66 years old.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-07
worlds records BROKEN.

INDEPENDENCE, Ia., Sept. 1.-Two of
the worlds records We're broken here.
Allerton trotted the mile in 2:10 fat,
crowning himself king of stations and
enhancing his value $4,000. Direct, the
the little black pacing wonder, covered
the mile in 2:06, breaking the worlds
stallion records for both trotters and
pacers
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-07
Gillian BI siness Going on Again
About the Same as Before
the War.
Egan Said to Have Done Much to
Save the Credit Of the United
States.
Said That the President Has Given
Instructions to Recognize the
New Government.

New York, Sept. IA cablegram
to The Herald from Santiago says that
affairs In Chill have almost settled down
to the anti-bellum state of quiet and
order. There has been nothing decided
as yet regarding the elections and the
establishment of constitutional gov
ernment. 1t viii take several weeks at
least before the necessary arrangements
for this can be completed and in the
meantime the Junta will administer the
affairs of the country. The govern
ments of Brazil and Peru have officially
congratulated the Junta on the victory
of the Congressional party and the res
toration of peace. A decree has been
issued by the Junta announcing that the
notes issued during the revolution by
Balmaceda would be recognized as legal
by the new government. An investiga-
tion of the banks shows that many of
the officials had taken care to feather
their nests pretty well. Balances rang
ing from $4,000 to upwards of 81 ,000,-
600 are carried In the names of men who
Were known to be poor before the begin
ming of the trouble. Such balances will
all be confiscated. The lines of the
Tresendine telegraph company, operated
between Valparaiso and Buenos Ayres,
have been restored, reopening tele-
graphic communications between
Europe, the United States and Argen-
tine via Galveston. The German min
lister has officially notified Senior Montt
that any of the refugees on German
ships who are accused of any except po-
litical crimes will be given up. 1t is
thought that the same course will be
pursued by the American minister.
The minister emphatically denied that
he had shown partisanship for Balma-
ceda. He said he retained his esteem,
and by so doing he was enabled to save
the lives of many prominent leaders of
the opposition who were In danger of
their lives. He said he had never profited
in any way by a connection with q
nitrate scheme. So far as his sympathies
went they were extended to all. For
most his house was the asylum for men
like Walker, Martinez, Edwards and
other prominent opposition leaders.
There are now in the legation twenty of
the more prominent adherents Of Balma-
ceda who have not left the. country.
The Herald's correspondent has inter
viewed members of the Junta and lead
ers of the opposition, as well as Balma.
ceda's ex-officers. One and all agree
that Mr.. Egan has done much to save
the credit of the United States. 1t is
said mob visited the United States le.
cation ON the night of Aug. 30 and
demanded that Minister Godoy's brother
be given up to them. Mr.. Egan went
out and told them Senior Godoy was
under the protection of the flag of the
United States, and that the first man
who attempted to enter the door would
be shot. His calm bearing and deter.
mined tone awed the mob, and they left
cheering for the flag.