davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-12-02

YOU want TO make user"
holiday present get one Of mrs E'hs
dne hanging lamps.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-12-02

~eC.--liv Aud Aiinu'u shipped =
- n fsr cstile TO si,irago this week.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-12-02

The school Trustees Of Jasper met
Tnesd~,. Nov %. and made the follow
no ALLOWANCES.
~ S.,oo, SAMMY Go. $50 so
: 80 friedman lnmber. 1900
sbnr and Interest on ei5o yr. q W
Juo T. McFalI grsdaiioD papers, ~
Leo r. >payd. thing 800
:, c.-oa, FIR Stairs. l7
49,, 1885 %
S..ool house warrant No. Z for 500
Int. ga 50: total $i2f 50. was orns'e' :"
he paid. leaving outstanding 'n"en'f"
,e-s az Scho"l Board for new scoooi
hause Of $3.50: and leaving an amoun'
es,ims,ei 10 be sufficient 10 paw spec,s
school fuud for current term III los
treasury.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-12-02

p;nans Tahules cure had breath.
Rirans Tabulcs for bad temper.
Einans Tabules cure nausea.
Kipans Tabules for sour s'omacn'
R'nans Tabules best liver tonic.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-12-02

- man Of understanding viii &C.
cep, The proposition 70 get oo'''e =
90. &. q. Certsin Ch'i Cure o" s'n'
sn,ee to cure chiIi- and Fever. rfs-
ant 10 take. Sold by NJ Friedms"' >"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-12-02

.Excep, sunday Other trains daily.
!. BENEDICT. Agent. JMper. Ind.
II. a. CAMPBELL.
G.ni. Pass. Agt., Evansville, Ind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-12-02

Average daily attrhUHHce, :"
The register shows the names OF 35
nunil. who have neither been absent nor
tsrd, during the third mouth.
TARDY LIST.
Augustus Ssib. Is minutes: Lee Sab,
Is minutes: Geo Kraft. 20 minutes ;
Vesper Sanders. 10 minutes Frank San
ier-. 10 minutes Jennie Seng, 10 min
nfes
Time los, by tardiness, hour and 70
min uies.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-12-02
COURIER

- - "a ts-si ~tas-
waasxrss' s'h-E'e' ~
y. -A-a re ~ ~.
~ a. Asvsfiisr'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-12-02

Room No2 Mrs. ). Cooper, Teacher.
Number OF pupils in 4 h grade, 20
+" 30 grade, 10
male pupils enrolled. ~
:. female pupils enrolled. IA
Average daily attendance, third mo. 81
Whole number of pupils enrolled, 80
Pupils who have neither been absent
nor tard, the third month:
Ross Brett Archie Doane. Lonis
Joseph. Otis Schubel. Albert Schubel.
FIova Trsylor. Gus Wagner Olga Bne't-
ner. Merl Greene. Flora Traylor. Lulu
Wuchner. Bessie Hunter. Lola Trsysor,
Annie Wuchner, Bertha Lcning.
Room No. 3. Mrs. NJ. Guigsell, Teacher.
No. OF male pupils enrolled, 81
:. female p" -
Total, %
No. 81 pupils in chart class.
4" first grade.
4" second grade, y
third grade, };
Average daily attendance. -
y The register shows the names OF q
lnunil. who have neither been absent no
"A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-28

out asking" such was not charity. only
sickly sentiment. 1t had made Italy one
vast lazarette where there were more
paupers than men. Charity organizations
recognize two distinct business principles,
registration and cooperation. by which
the fraud OF mendicancy is prevented.
We learned in New York what you had
first learned In this city from that man
whose life rspronounced bis teaching. and
whose grandest monument to-day Is
the very society which gives IN account of
Its stewardship tonight and has
no fear but that the verdict at the bar of
public opinion will be well done" 1t were
the presumption OF folly for any one TO
play the master to those who have sat at
the feet OF Oscar McCulloch." Miss
AbrOmet sang THE Better Land" and
Augustus l.. Mason. the last speaker. dwelt
nDon Flower Mission" and it's grand work.
Some time was devoted TO memories of the
sick-room. which brought the audience face
10 face with the work of the mission.
Victor HUGO" he said. believed 1t were
possible to abolish disease. and the women
of Indianapolis engaged in the mission
have carried that burden on their hearts
ever since the crusade against aickness
was begun. The CITY has been greatly In
need of trained nurses for the
G''s sr aSsDi'a deal and Of for p psina'' n and
many deaths have been caused at the hands
of unskilled family assistance in the sick
room. The Flower Mission 10 an associa-
tion of ladies who ave reformed the hos
p,tal and made 1T possible tor any man who
has the money to secure competent nurses
when needed. The mission has been prac-
tical from the start. 1t does not exist for the
purpose of handling flowers alone. Flow.
ers are the means of their buying beef.
hominy and eatables for the sick. who are
in need of nOurishmeDt. The fair held by
them once u year produces q portion OF the
missions support. Go to 1t and treat IL
literally. Pestilence is at our doors. and
the next year may be q great
harvest for DEATH" Mr.. Mason
concluded his address with q strong suppli-
cation for the mission. and urged the gem
erosity OF the people in it's behalf. The
Schliewen quartet played again. and Q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-28
WILL NOT REBUILD.
Anderson Tin. Plate. Mill Will Remain in
Ruins-Tariff Uncertainty.

The destroyed tin-plate-min at Anderson
will not be rebuilt. s. w. Ailerton, of Chi.
caao. who was the principal owner. refuses.
under the uncertainty of congressional in
reference with the tariff. to risk further
his money in the enterprise. It will be re-
called that the mill was set on fire and
burned down, presumably without other
motive than that which led q certain class
of copperhead Democrats to desecrate the
soldiers graves in Morgan county. There
Is no other motive suggested. There were
two attempts TO fire the mill. and the
watobman had thoroughly inspected the
premises not over ten minutes before he
discovered the blaze. The floor had been
covered with kerosene. and It was impossl-
BILE TO save the property. The insurance
was only $500. and the loss five times as
much. The mill was working overtime,
and bid far 10 max q profit to its owners
in the first year of its existence. This Is
the mill which was by the Senti-
Bel during the campaign. A large number
Of men were thrown out OF employ ment by
The ire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-28
A MINISTER'S FAREWELL
Rev. j. E. Browns Last Sermon at the Sixth
Presbyterian Church.

The Rev. j. z. Brown. of the Sixth Pres
byterian Church, ended a passionate of four
years last night. and preached q farewell
sermon. Before he arose to begin it Elder
J.C. Buchanan. from the congregation.
with a fitting speech, presented the minis
ter with q complete travelling outfit and q
gold fountain pen, gifts from the
young people of the church. He also,
In behalf of the congregation. assured
him OF its heartiest appreciation of Lis Ia
bors while among them. and wished him
GOd-speed in his new work. The member
ship of the church under his guidance has
increased from sixty to about two hundred.
and IS entirely out of debt. The retiring
pastor responded in q happy manner. and
after the service q general farewell hand
shake was INDUCED In. The Rev. Brown
leaves the church to become the travelling
agent of the de~nominational %organ-the
Herald and Presbyter,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-28
WIFE BEATERS GATHERED In.
The Cadi Will Have q Couple Of Aggravated
Cases Before Him This Morning.

Two wife-beaters got themselves into the
tolls yesterday. As officer Wilson was re-
turning to the police-station after dinner
he heard screams comm from o building
at the corner of Washington and New
Jersey streets. He investigated the cause
OF the screaming and found Jacob Shsffer,
abar-tender employed at Selking's saloon
on South Meridian street. beating his wife.
Shaffer was arrested. but only renamed
confined q few hours when q brother de-
posted bail to the amount of $50 for him.
Later In the evening his wife, hear
ing that he had been released,
came to the police-ststion and wanted
the officers to do something to prevent her
from another attack, which she said she
knew he would make upon her If he was at
large. She said that he made o practice Of
whipping her whenever be became intoxi-
Gated. which was very frequently.
About $3.50 o'clock patrolmen Ward and
Tieben arrested Philip Franklyn, q col
ored plumber residing at No. 252 Fayette
street. upon q claim made by his wife that
he had assaulted her. Franklyn says that
his wife refused TO give him any breakfast,
and that he merely showed her against the
wall He said, however. that they had
been at daggers' points for several years.
The officers say that it was an aggravated
assault. and that the woman was suffering
from worse treatment thar merely being
showed against the wall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

"Dartmoor." an English comedy drama.
which is credited with being q second
"Jim the Penman." will be seen at the
Grand tonight and till Thursday. 1t was
originally presented in London by Z. s.
Willard, and has been favorsbly received
on both sides OF the Atlantic. The com
pany includes j. III. Gilmour. an excellent
actor; Miss Bettina Gerard. the former
prma donna; Herbert Archer. Owen West
ford and little Marguerite Field.
Beginning with the matinee his after.
noon. the Park will have Aaron Ii. Wood
hull In Uncle Hiram" as it's attraction.
The piece Is q sensational comedy. in which
there il q saw-miLl scene and q realistic
railroad scene.
siberia comes to the Grand the latter
part of the week, and the Rentz-Santley
Company at English'snext Saturday night.
Messrs. Dickson * Talbot last night re-.
Gel yed q telegram from the managers OF
the Dodge CITY Cowboy Band, saying it
would be impossible TO fill their date here
Tomorrow night. at English's, and il Is
therefore cancelled. The band has been de-
lsy-d four DAYS in the West by storms, and
cannot get here.
1.-THE Pay Train" q comedy drama. will
be produced at the Empire for one week,
commencing matinee to-day. Florence
Blndley is the star of the company. The
performances abounds In scenic and mechan-
zeal effects, notably the railroad scene,
showing train lit MP by electrIcity: the in
cline scene and the boiler explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-28
In THE CAUSE OF CHARITY
Large Attendance at the Annual Mass
Meeting Of tho Benevolent Society.
Addresses by Judge Elliott, DIR. Rcndtbaler,
Charles Martindale, Mr.. Frenzel, Mr..
Christensen and Mr.. Mason.

Last night the ffty-sixth anniversary Of
the Indianapolis Benevolent Society was
celebrated by n fail house of the best peo-
pie In this city at English's. The first floor
and balcony were taken by the audience.
who came before the speakers and musi-
clans arrived. Every body seemed in q
spirit to pay their best respects to the
Oldest charity organization IN the
city and waited patiently until the
meeting was opened. Judge Byron X.
Elliott presided. and at 7:45 addressed the
people, announcing the opening hymn,
Song of the Silent One" which was playe ed
to the air of Aud Lang SyDe." on a cor
net. by Mr.. j. w. Chadwick, the audience
joining in and swelling the chorus. Occu-
plying four front seats were the Rev. q. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-28
|. s. AYRES & CO.
Have You Seen It?

What Our show window. It's
"out of sight that's one; the other
is in sight, very much. 1t is a
marked section Of fairy land. So is
the other one full of broken
glimpses. Come see both. One is
light, the other is dark. Both are
charming. Feast your eyes and your
expectations. Come in and see the
whole store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-28
Not n Candidate

Some days ago the Journal received an
unsigned communication objecting to the
use of the writer's name as Q candidate for
Acknowledgement. After much inquiry u
is believed that Col. b. e. Shaw wrote it
and neglected his signature. The letter de-
clares that the author is not a candidate
for this or any other position.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-28
Fen Down stair..

pl Dyed at the Circle House. felldown stairs
yesterday morning. and was taken TO the
City Hospital IN an unconscious condition
by Powers Murphv's ambulance. He re-
covered shortly after being left there. and
was sent to his homo at IL West North
street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-28
Charged with Theft.

Patrolman Bresnan and detectives Dough-
erty and Kaehn yesterday afternoon ar.
rested James Mclaughlin. charged with
petit larceny. A lot of iron and brass was
recently stolen from the rolling. mill, and
Mclaughlin is suspected of being one of
the thle yes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-28
Hustling for the Speakership.

W. A. Cullop and Judge Hench, both
candidates for Speaker of the House. were
at the Denison yesterday. They were in
tcrviewing the Marion members of the
Legislature. The members from Marion,
however, are said to be solid" for Captain
Curtia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-28

Work-Hous- Escape" Recaptur~d.
About two weeks ago John Kramer es-
capped from the work-house. He was recapt-
ured b5 detective James yesterday after
noon. and lodged in the police station. He
has about ninety days yet Co serve.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-28

The fire department was called to 175
West Wabash street yesterday morning by
Afalse alarm. An overheated stove in n
house occupied by Mrs. Jones caused q
temporary fright. There was no damage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-28
GRAY Will Get 0HookaW

The friends of Governor Gray are begin
ming to be respondent about his appoint.
ment to the Cabinet. cleveland is elected
now" said one of Gray's friends Saturday,
land, whatever he may have said previous
to the election concerning Gray was ut
tered under the impression that he must
carry Indiana to win. He did not need In
diana, as it IL now known. and, as
q politician, he won't remember what en-
couragement he gave Gray when the
latter visited him. n what he
may have said to any one of Gray's friends.
The truth is, Cleveland still views indian
affairs as be did when Mcdonald was alive.
Mcdonald was consulted by Cleveland up-
on ell Indiana affairs. He would have been
in Cleveland's Cabinet except for purely
personal reasons. But his advice and inhu-
ence decided oil of Cleveland's Indiana ap-
pointments. The reason of Cleveland's
preference tor Mcdonald was his jealousy
and dislike of Hendricks, to whom, as ev-
erybody knows. he owed his first election.
and to whom he knew he was inferior
both as q politician and q statesman. He
did not want to be Overshadowed by the
Donald as his Indiana adviser. Whenever
Mcdonald went to Washington no was n
guest at the White House, and he went to
see President Cleveland several times at
his request. Soon after. Cieveland's in
au&uIotiOn no Az
asked him what he wanted. Mcdonald
sald he wanted nothing for himself. but
would like to see Rufus Magee appointed
minister to Sweden. 1t was done at once,
without further thought. When Mcdonald
popped mp for the United States Senate in
1881. Governor Gray made bold to divide
the com pllmentary vote of the party
caucus with him and secured the nomina-
ton. This embittered Mcdonald against
Gray, and so when tray aspired to be the
tail of the ticket in 1885 at st. Louis, Me-
Donald evened up by publishing q de-
nunciation OF Gray which. with the Cleve-
land influence. defeated his aspirations and
threw the nomination for Vice.presIdent to
Thurman. There is no doubt that Cleve-
land shared the Mcdonald view of
Gray then, and there Is no reason
to believe DOW that he will change
his views. i do not think" continued the
speaker, that Cleveland will slight Gray
altogether, but will offer him something
which Gray cannot accept with dignity"
What will be the etfecti will Gray
eulkf" was asked.
"Oh. no." was the reply; "he is used to
beng knocked out. and can wait"
will he contest fox the Senate with Tur-
piein
probably not. at this late day. But il
Voorhees, seat becomes vacant. then look
| out for o war between Gray and Gil Shank
linz
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-28

We have the best assortment Brass AMI wrouga
steel Tenders, Anlirons. doiste aers Gas Los. etc.
IN the city. Also Chahng AM Baking Dishes. Rang
for atna dynamite AMI Dest-sh0t sPorungp9wdsr
Call andsee US before you buy.
HILDEBRAND a FUGATE
80 south Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-28

So so to Chicago-$3.5O
Via Pennsylvania line from Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-28
CANVASSING THE RETURNS
Election Marshals Meet To- Day to Fig.
ure the Official Vote of Indiana.
Gray's Friends Discouraged About the Pros
poets of a Place in the C~abinet-After
the SpeakerShip.

The election marshall. one for each con.
gressionald district, will meet to-day In the
State house, to deliver to Secretary Of
State Matthews the official returns of
votes cast for all the State. congressional
and electoral candidates, Nov 8.
The maIshals were appointed by Governor
Chase. under the law. previous to Oct.
!, and are as follows:
F%irst-John Chewing, Rockport.
seco5dVJ0Hee Monyhan; Lsipsic'
Fourth-W. j. Henley, Rushviiie.
Fif:h-G: II. Williamson. Greencastle.
Sixth-W. a. Brown, New Castle.
Seventh-W. 8. Montgomery, Greenfield.
Eighth-Charies v. McAdams, W~illiamsnort.
Ninth-samuel Russell. Nobiesville;
Tenth-L A. HigginbOtham. Delphi
Eleventh-R. q. Peterson. Decatur.
r~welfth-GeOrge Alexander. Kendallville.
Thirteenth-O. NJ. Daugherty, Valparaiso.
The duties of these marshals require
them to visit each county.seat and receive
from the county clerk the number OF votes,
expressed In words, received by each can
didate. They bring these to the meeting
to-day, where each county's vote for the
State candidates. the electoral. congress
will be read off by counties. and the re-
turns tabulated by the Secretary of State
in the presence of the Governor. The law
requires this to be done between IL O'Clock
and 6 o'clock p. NJ, n by the prelimi nary
work of Deputy Secretary King it will be
possible TO carry out the letter OF the
law. Had he not sent out blanks
weeks beforehand to county clerks. to be
filled out and returned. 1t would not have
been possible to transcribe the figures in
tabulated form IN so short q time. Most of
the clerks responded promptly and with
care. but a number were laggard and indif-
ferent. Errors have therefore crept In,
making any report of completed counts I'M
reliable, and almost certain 10 be inaecu-
rate. The figures obtained to-day will be
final, official and accurate.
The election marshals received S. D day
and expenses, amounting to from S25 to $35
each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-28
HOLIDAY GOODS.

Novelties for ladies'. gentlemen and children. Fine
Diamonds. Watches and Jewelry. Choice pottery.
Rich Cut Glass. Solid sterling Silver and everything
usually kept in a f~rstclass jewelry store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-28

NEW bedroom sets at Vim. L. Eldera
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-28

Christensen, John P. Frenzel, Mr.. Augustus
L. Mason and the Rev. 4. Z. Dewhurst.
who offered the invocation after the con-
clnsion Of the hymn.
Judge Elliott, the first speaker, began his
eloquent address with an impressive
tribute to the late Rev. Oscar e.. McCullocb,
whose work as an author OF charity organ
lzations stood the best monument to his
memory. the truth of whose prophecies
had been fnlfllad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-28
SOCIETY NOTICES.

OST.
II OST DOG; RED WITH
- white on meek, head and legs. Reward at 237
North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-28

human existence. Arnold Toynbee says: lover
seers were appointed who shall gently ask and
demand of every man aud woman what they of
their charity will give towards the re-
lief of the poor, to reason with those
who would not give" and Induce and persuade
him."
1t was expected Of me to gently ask" not
"demand,' that you respond literally to the call
for help. 1t was not supposed that there would
be any one "who would not give" was to Gin
duce and persuade him. TO open his heart and
double on his original intention.
self-sacrificinT efforts Of Mr.. James smith, the
general secretary OF the Charity Organization
Society, and bespeak for him q generous recep-
ton and liberal response to his calls for sub
scriptions.
While the contributions were making,
Mr.. Perry ingalls, rendered the cornet
solo-"Marie CO."
Mr.. CARsTENsEN's ADDRESS.
On the subject of "Organized Charity.
Its Principles and Application" Rev. G. A.
Christensen. pastor of st. Pauls Church,
said many good things. Beginning. he said:
lin nothing Is the superiority of Christian
civilization over that of all the other sys-
TENS SO manifest as in the improved condi.
tor of the poor and unfortunate. Even
Lecky. in his History of Morals unbe-
lever as he IS, admits that 10 was reserved
for Christianity to presen: an ideal char
acter whose life has been not only
the pattern OF charity. but the
highest incentive to it's practices:
a life which has attracted all ages, nations,
conditions aud temperaments, and held
them with an impassioned love. so that it
may truly be said that the brief career OF
only three active years has done more to
soften mankind than all the disQuisitions
of philosophers and the exhortations of
philanthropists. His followers have not
FORGOTTEN the injunction of the inspired
writer, To do good and to distribute forget
mt for with snNh Sarrffieas Cod - wall
nleased., y Dr. Carstrnsen then cr;t,c'ssd
many popular ideas of doing good. Indis-
eliminate almsgiving was denounced.
In n mistaken zeal TO relieve suffering. the
principles of the disease were often az
gravated. Charles Lamb said. Give with
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-23

4 certain little poSt-obit .laCiLant hus
never found its way into the press, says
the st. Louis GlobcD Democrat, and Tho
rca%on no doubt is that it has been kept
~ inviolaE2 secret among tic few vino
tToTc given an opportunity to '-now
hbout it for fear of brin:-;7I; trouble on
%ho3c who were responsible for it. The
facts arc simply these: Njhuc L-rs
SnE1uclS, tho mother Of JcSsc James,
HvnS watching like q lynx n-o~y Incl
cent connected with t.9& a-rau ,,onenls
for conveying tho dead desperate from
St Joseph the day after hi3 dcSth to
her farm near KoarncN where lie wc3
- bc buried. n number. Of cnGcrpri3.rc.
i'hvciciars quietly removed lis bri.i3
md put it into lar Of alcohol, in which
condition it is now exhibited, labeled or
"@.:. 'elcd, ut one Of tho ~. Joseph raII-
it,. colleges.
kissing Away a Church Dcht.
"Eou may kiss me for twenty-five
cents" was tho legend borne OH six
cards suspended by six strings tied
around the peclts Of SIN pretty girls Mt
u church fair ut I}urrS, Mich. one night
iltrly. When the curtain was drawn
displaying the aggregation. Of tempting
sweetness within the reach of all who
possessed thc necessary quartcr, thore
'Y;!S temporary, painful, blEshing
AaU+c. lr0Een soon VI rc$oatdIng
in"cl's, i gglipG and tbs Jingle Of coin.
'Ebc show lasted only II few minutes,
tyh,g ~ the objections ~ Come of the
&IGtron5 present, Tut TIC r@ureh debt
va lined owl.