davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-26

Personal Sheriff N Spsyd. ~
Spencer county. Al lea-t he served the
public there % long aud faithfully =
sheriff fhsf he will always be known -
mr.. sheriff wss among the many Wis
itors - The drill on Monisy-
C.pts- John q. Leming. Of Davies
county. Johu J Alles and Casper Blume
formed the very competent committee
If Judges OF The drill Mondsy. Escf
~ them had drilled men IL the army =
captains when IL meant good deal more
than fun. for four years. and Csps. Biums
for about seven years. having been ~
the regular army when the late wsr be-
gan.
Mr. George a. Spi'z,r. Of Princeton.
Tut II present engaged ON the Journa'
force ~ Evansville. snd Grand OveT-eer
40 u w. Of Ipfisna. gave u csll
on Monday He would Ike 20 sre mi
formed rank OF the A o. L. W. estsb-
iIshed in Js-per.
Among The many visitors on Monday
wss Mr. Ignafz iIzbig, . business man
OF Louisville. He AS citizen Of jss-
per in his hoy hooi DAYS. aud was seeing
how many Of his schooI-mates Of 81
years ago were still around
Or III. L. wzllrip. formerly Of Dubois
i the Republican nominee for coroner
cf Orange County.
n. H. l. Monteanx and WIFE, u Kiss
con. were visiting in jasper this week
Mrs. s Trou,msn. Of Oakland City,
visited relatives in jasper this week
Ni-s Carrie Kuebler. of indianapolis,
visited her parents in Jasper this week
Mr. Henry Bnchsrt and Jos and Mike
Sshm. OF Washington were lockers on
- the drill Monday.
Misses Florence and RossIind Salem
der. accompanied BY their aunt. Mrs II
Fuks- left for their respective homes ir
Frsnkfort. Ky. Wednesday
Mrs. +. ~ Jones. Who has been here
With her parents for several weeks, re-
turned to Evansville yesterday.
NJ Tom. FILTER. Of Mt. Carmel, Ills-
uss in Jasper this week.
Mrs. Joseph Alderman. and Mr.. and
Mrs- Albert Ackermsn. % Loogootee
visited relatives in Jasper this week
Mrs. Henry Holthsus. and Mr.. Gecrg'
- SuU- 1u0 o1uxhtrts 1850 49,
arrived In Jasper sunday 70 visit rcia
lives and friends.
Mr. and Mr.. ,. Kehl. Of Louisville
visited relatives in Jasper this week
Treasurer Everhardt. OF Perry coun
~. was shaking hands with friends .
the picnic in Jasper Monday
Mr. John Stout and family, OF Boon
vile, visited old friends in Jasper thi
week.
Miss Hattie Jones. OF English. hs
been visiting the family Of Mr.. Joh'
7. Corn.
Mr. Adam Biggeleben and family
q Memphis. Tenn.. visited his brother
in-'Aw, Nr. Henry Pau, 10 jasper.
Mrs y. A. G1tgscII and Mics Lotti
Do2ne attended the Craw ford Count
IescherS Institute. part Of this weei
Mrs. DR.. Hunter and daughter, o. Ps
sersburg. visited q Mr.. w. ). HUI
ser's. IN Jasper, this week.
W. = Coz. Eq. went 70 Gibso
county o. legal business Tuesdsy-
~ Fred. Sche1ck, or Evansville, vi
- Jasper Monday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-26

A BIG KrLx--Nr- ~ Hochgrssng &
Son on slfursf@v fnishei successful
burn OF kiln OF 10000 brick This is
tie bixg = kiln ever set in Dubois coun-
". No. IL our citizens will get some
=punk in them. and get up that health
resort IL would use all these brick. and
more TOO. yet This Fall. ami prove big
paving investment for the town.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-26

Nh Wilson. dentist. will be ~ The
Indiana Hotel. in jasper, from Friday,
September 81. until Monday. Septem-
her sin. when he will be prepared to
10 al kinds OF work in the dental line
Patronage solicited. and work gusraD-
teed 20 be first-cIass. 10.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-26

uThe Comfy Board Of Educstion
meets next Thursday. 10 mike text
book reports. and attend TO any other
business which may come before it.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-26

.Ned. can yon hopi" .Oh yes. Can
you hop, Tom?v Yes: ever since !
cured my Corns with &C. O. Certain
Corn Cure Sold ~ N. Friedman. ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-26
BUCKLEN,s ARNICA sALvE.

Tx BEsr SALvE in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, re-
YER Sores, letter, Chapped Hands. ChiI'
blains. Corns, and oil Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, Or no pay re-
ouired. II Il guaranteed % give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
Is cents per box. For sale q Martin
Friedmsn's Drug store.
April !, 1ss2.--ly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-26

S.H. Clifford. New Csssel. wis, va
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheums-
item, his Stomach was disordered, his
Liver was sfTecred to IN alarming de-
gree, appetite fell away. and be was ter
ribIy reduced in flesh and strength
Three bottles OF Electric Bitters cured
him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,,
had running sore on his leg Of eight
wears sfS.ding. Used three bottles Of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes o.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. and HE leg i
sound and well. John Speaker, @
tswba o., hal five large Fever sores o.
his leg, doctors said he Was incursb'e
One bottle Electric Birters and one Dol
BuckIen's Arnica Salve cured him en-
|tirely. Sold 1t Martin Friedmans Drus
store. =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-26

A = general Eminent for sprains and
bruises or for rheumatism, lame back, deep
seated or muscular pains, Chamberlain .
Pain Balm j. uErivaled. For sale BY Or.
John r. Salb-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-26

a. County institute proceedings will
be found on the frst page Of this
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-26

nrFor . sluggish and torpid liver,
nothing can surpass Ayers Pills. They
contain no calomel. nor any mineral
drug. bot are composed Of the active
principles 81 the best vegetable csshsr'
tics. and their use always results 10
marke benefit 20 the patient
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-26

~ Sugar-cured hams and sugsr-cur-
"a shoulders. Tor sale By Joseph BuchaFt,
jasper, Indiana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

A Scheme Which VIII Cost SEQ, 900 OoO
md Wipe Ont Two VillsEes.

BosToN. April 23.-The Boston Water Board
has a scheme in contemplation for q greater
water supply. which. II carried out. will mean
the expenditure Of fully $2O.OOO.O0O and tho
wipinE out OF two Villages. The plan 10 to
bring water from Deerfield River to Boston.
The ground has already been surveyed BY the
Water Board City Engineer. and other city Of.
ilcials. and all agree that the plan is feasible.
The Deerheld Valley. at least that part
OF it which strikes the Boston Water
Board so favorably. is about 40 miles from
Boston by rail- Ey direct line. however. the
distance is much shorter. probably not ex.
ceeding ninety miles. The river follows the
line of the Fitchburg Railroad. and the pro-
posed watershed is Il few miles east Of the
Hoosac Tunnel in Franklin county. The coun-
try for miles about is spnrsely settled. and
Their" are but a few small manufacturing con-
Germs which are in any way dependent upon
the Dcer!cld River for their water supply,
which would make the cost OF taking the water
small compared with what has been paid by
the city for its privilege in and about South
birmingham.
Should the plan be finally adopted it would
be necessary to wipe out one. IL not two. vii.
lagos in franklin county. These are Colersin
and Charlcmont. The former has a populs-
tion Of almost 700 persons. and. the latter
field River would. in the opinion Of experts,
insure pure supply for Boston. The stream
is almost entirely free from pollution. and
there is hut little possibility OF its ever becom.
ing polluted The supply would be good for at
least fifty years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

High .Jlnks at the Manhattan Cafe Over
the Defeat Of the Vets.

High Jluka at the Manhattan Care over
the Defeat OF the Vets.
Two wcll-dressed young men walked into
the Manhattan CATS ut 4"3 Broadway about q
o'clock Friday afternoon. ordered drinks. and
began to discuss the Twenty-second Regiment
election.
I'VE licked the veterans. didn't we. old
man 2" said the taller Of the two.
You bet" replied the other. "Hurrah for
us! Whoonee"
Then they both danced and yelled until Mr..
Emerson came to them and persuaded them
to leave. The tall young man. whom his COM
ranion called Dunn. started out at the side
door. but stopped and said he wouldn't move
another step Then he rok ed ono fist through
the glass in the door and the other in the left
eye Of Mr.. Emerson. who was trying to quiet
HIM. In the mean time the other young man
was sitting on the cold curhStone, singing a
street station gathered him in and then ar
rested his companion. against whom Mr. En-
erSon made complaint Of assault ut the Sta
ton house.
The tall young man gave his name as Charles
Dunn. % years old. OF . West Twenty first
street. The other said he was Frank Isher
wood. 2G years old. OF Ill East Thirty sixth
street, the residence Of Chief Engineer Benz.
+; sherwood. L. $. y. retired: The, officer
had picked up in the vcstitule. Dunn said it
WAS his.
At Jefferson Market Court Yesterday morn
ing Mr.. Emerson refused to nuk" II complaint
against the young men and Justice GRADY
discharged them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

will be escorted from the, hotel to Riverside
Park at about noon on Wednesday by Troop A.
Capt. Charles G. Rowe commanding.
The ceremonies at the cornerstone laying
statement Iy the President OF the. Grant Mon
ument Association in relation to the progress
OF the work. The President OF the United
States will thon lay tho corner stone ana make
an address, The grafton will be delivered by
Chauncey n, Depew. The ceremonies VII
return to Washington BY special train at
The arrangements for the parade are lot yet
com peted. 1t Ia not yet known whether or
not the GoyernoI will order out the First
United States troops hercabouts will take
part and arrangements have been made by
the Secretary OF the Navy for the navy to be
represented in tho North River. The Grand
Army OF the Republic will be out in large
eThe 2.472 members OF the committees that
are working on the memorial fund have, all
been invited to attend the ceremonies. Sew
eral now committees were organized yester-
day at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. the Aston
House. and other hotels. Among them we're
lists hollow glass manufacturers; and contec,
TONERS. The insurance men also appointed
additional committees.
This address was issued yesterday by Gen.
Horace Porter:
which il is expected to raise the fund for build
ing General Grants tomb is now about COM
pleted. An auxiliary committee has been ap-
pointed In nearly every branch OF business;
has been made to a!l the exchanges.
clubs. and other organizations. and they
n Tor co5reration. E}Iicient committees have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
NATIONAL SILVER CONTENTION.
Called 10 Meet in washingtQn May 60 to
OrsasI.e "a BineialiIS League.

WASHINGTON. April %. Chairman A. ]. War
ner OF tho National Silver Committee to-day
issued u call for n Convention to be known as
the Second National Silver Convention. to be
held at Washington on May 20 and p. 1892:
one OF the objects being to organize National
Bimetallic Association or league for the bet
ter promotion OF the cause Of free bimetallic
coinage in tho United States
The call is extended to all WHO earnestly
favor the immediate restoration OF free BIZ
metallic coinage in the United States. and
each Congress district is requested to send two
delegates and each Stute and Territory to send
two additional delegates, ut large. Farmers
rons Of HusLpndry. Knights of Labor. and all
other Industrial organizations favorable to
the free coinage Of silver are also invited to
send one delegate for each local organization;
cordial invitation Is also extended to all
citizens who. by ren or othcTwise. have been
gress and Of the Legislatures. OF the several
States. who favor the restoration OF the BIZ
metallic standard and the coinage OF silver on
the snme terms as gold: are especially In
vited to attend and participate In the pro-
ceedings Of the Convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
YER ESTATE UNEOU4LLY DIVIDED.
Two OF Sarah j. ve'ascn's Children Contest
lIcs, VIII.

He, VIII.
Papers have been filed in suits brought by
Charles F. de Vc!asco and Harvey X. FlaGler
died on Dec 20 1891. leaving nm estate valued
at $4,000. Two days prior to her death she
executed in the presence of Lawyer William
Nelson Cromwell. William {. Earle. and Al!
fred Janctzk the will now contested. There
werc four children-Mary !. de Nelasco and
Charles +. de Veasco by her second husband.
and John II. flagler and Harvey X. FlaGler by
her first husband. The mother had lived in
the house OF her daughter in this city.
She heuueathad al her Jewels wearing APP
pare househol. and personal effects TO the
daughter together with ~ per cent. Of l.272
and 43 per. cent. Of the residue of the estate
after certain other le2acies were provided for.
Twenty..six per cent. OF the stock and resid-
uary estate went t. John II. Flngler u per
Char les i. de velasco. Harvey X. fiaGler and
Charles j. dc Nelasco did not receive their
shares outright. however. hut the beuuests to
them were to lie held in trust. they to recrive
their issue. The word issue" was not 70 an
ply to adopted children. Mary f. q" Nr!asco
and John II. Fllgior were appointed executors.
The contestants. who live in Boston. alrge
that tho mother was prevailed upon by undue
Velnsco and John H. FlaS!er to discriminate
against them. George W Cotterill appears
for Harvey X. Flagler. and p. Y. Eckerson for
Charles F. de Eclisco. sullivan 4 Cromwell
represent the executors
would be no contest. and that The present
suits were merely formal. Mr.. Eckerson de-
MED this. and said the suits would come to
trial on April % in the Surrogate Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

the representatives OF all foreign mowers will
visit our city on their way to the Chicago En-
position. and by direction OF the Government
n brilliant naval display vii probably occur in
our harhor; 4 the funds rerured tor the
promptly. and the. structure be we'll under
wnv before that time. the name Of America
would suffer u lasting rerroach in the eyes OF
all the world
Heretofore our citizens have given their
money most generously to every worthy cause
OF the globe. 1t now seems time for, charity, TO
stop at home for the next few weeks and de-
vote herself to building this. great national
memorial. which vii he the CHI EFF pride OF our
metropolis 1t is duty we owe to our children
patriotism, loyalty. and reverence for the
we owe to our reputation to purge ourselves
Of the guilt Of neglect. Wn are now face to face
with this emergency. u the present move
m.nt fails. it is reasonably certain that no
construct suitable memorial over the grave
OF our great Captni n. o organization could
we'll be more comprehensive: the same number
OF experienced bus mess men will never again
give their time and services to such an under
taking or inauGnrato a Increment n; 1T, by susn
that the ashes; OF one OF the most illnstriouso of
Americans will be permitted to lie In an un.
finished. exposed structure: an! that we will
be subjected to spectacle that will be
standing reproval to our city and IA reflection
upon our civilization.
I'VE are not aiming to rear monument to
perpetuate any ones fame: we are striving to
erect u fitting tomb for the dead. The organi-
cation has done its preliminary work. and the
matter is now in the hands Of the people. In
Grant. WHICH is on trial; it is the reputation Of
New York"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
ACCUSED HER HUSBAND OF CRUELTY.
Mrs. Thompson and Her Foar Children
Walk from Portchester to Nyack.

Walk from Porichsster to Nyack.
NYAcK. April 23.-Footsore. weary. and pom
niicss Mrs. Blanche Thompson and her four
little children. Of Portfolio ster.w we're found wan
dering In the streets OF this place on Thurs.
day night While asking for glass OF water
alta restaurant the woman attracted the at
'ention OF two m en-. who took an interest In her.
and sawher and her little ones comfortably
located In hotel here where q hearty meal
and good lodging for the night were given
them. The woman and her children had
walked from Portchestsr TO Tsrrytown. dis
lance OF over twelve miles. and crossed to this
place OIL the ierryboat Her husband is we'll
to.do merchant Of Portchester. owning an at
Tb hemHe nome ana other property there Mrs
sni1 H. ,us,.nI 10, ..,
we iour children: II years oldl was born. He
las beaten sSsn hin, me- frequently and my children
ysurs. but could put up with it no longer.
snort time ago my husbands sister. Young
,s'nre she came he hns allowed her to run the
On On, Monday nigh, he tpa me to esve s sw4aT
and walked from Por.chester To Tnr rntor.n
Wmsrs crossed over tho ferry. expecting to
o"a shs lad deT mo wdm nyed n
what to do but two gentlemen came /" ,n M'nM
sis'lnrs and brought me to this hotel where
Am vol cared Tor; Ny husband owns cunsil.
Tree Mason. an Odd Fellow. and II member Of
,nG Order Of The Iron Hall; besides. think.
Justice Bannister. on the womans com.
PLANT, issued a warrant for Mr.. TLompsoms
arrest, and sent an officer over to Portciester
al'd with the Justice a bond for Mr. Thomn.
s Hnn appearance here on Monday next. Mr.
thompson donied that he had treated his
n"menn everything that she desired. but In.
tisnatnd HAT She had slight mental weak
ness which caused her to act the way she had.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
HIT HIN WI7H An UMBRELLA.
Mis1 Lem WintcrburS Says Mr.. John
EuIshors MmSt Keep His F. omLse.

Az John GuisborE who is said to be doing a
prosperous reddlinG business. was about to
enter tho house "a Main street. Brooklyn.
where he lives with his sister and brother-in-
law. on Friday night. n pretty. dark-eyed
young woman approached him and tried to
plead with him. He waved her aside and
started to enter the house. The young woman
then raised her umbrclla and brought it down
forcibly on Guishorg's head several times be-
fore he could get away. 1t was Miss Lena
Wintnrburg. whr lives with her parents at 22l
Bridge street. and she had this explanation to
give yesterday:
=, "tiuisporg and were engaged according to
the Jewish custom. and | have his written
promise 10 marry M" This ring. too. which
am wearing was given to me hy him. and his
initials are on the inside. or late he has
neglected me, an has refused to carry out his
promise. ] have warned him that hewill have
To keen his word Or one or the other Of us
would die. IL lie refuses to 81 enk to me VIII n
We meet again shall strike HIM"
GWisborgs story is as follows: Il used to
keep company with the girl some time ago,
but our acquaintance has been broken pft
been sick all night from the fright she gave
me. II she assaults me again will have her
arrest Ad "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
THE SUN, SUNDAY. APRIL "a, 1892.

also been appointed in the, city. Of Brooklyn.
Employees have been invited to subscribe.
either directly or through their employers.
The work OF securing subscriptions has now
actively begun. The sum Of S35O.0O0 la n
large amount to DO raised by voluntary contri-
button. II ia only by extraordinary exertions
on the mart of the committees ana liberal sub
scriptions by all Of our people that success can
be achieved.
collections have been closed there will be
given 10 the press the name OF the interest
ropresented the total sum subscribed. and tho
amount OF each individual subscription. When
the entire fund shall have been raised. the
total amount subscribed by each interest and
organization will be set forth, IN detailed
tabular statement A copy OF this statement
will be placed In the archives OF the New York
Historical society. In order that posterity may
know who contributed to this patriotic under
taking. II IL hoped that every interest may be
credifably represented on this roll
Let It be rem EN- bered that our city authorf-
ties Invited the family OF Gen Grant to make
the metropolis OF the nation his permanent
place Of burial: that when the attempt was
made in Congress to remove his remains TO
Washington II was opposed by New Iork's
representatives and defeated; that by such
action our city assumed u sacred trust and Is
hound by every consideration Of, honor and
patriotism to redeem the pledges made
to give hitting entombment to hero's re-
mains. We have contracted a debt. and.
like honest men. we must pay it. Next year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
The Mary NJ. Bourne wall Case Settled.

NEWPORT. April 23.-Tho famous contest
over the will Of Mary NJ. Bourne by heirs Of
Allen Thorudike Rirs is settled by a decision
OF the supreme Court received here Yesterday.
The late Mary NJ. Bourne left to Rice and his
issue valuable real and personal property. ap-
pointing him principal executor. In several
trials here it was shown that Rice never knew
o! this legacy or referred to II In his own will,
and also failed to execute any power Of ap-
pnintmcEt. The decision shuts out Nic"'s
third each TO Countess Anna De Sar,iges nf
Paris and Mary A, Barrilios Of Madrid. chill
three Boston h"ir A." rroper,y h nms" ip y"
creased since the execution oil tie Will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

WASH INGTcN. April 23-The South American
Journal OF April = says:
THE surveying for the route OF the pro-
posed Pan-American Railway is going on
rnpid!y. Ny latest advices from Peru are to
the effect that the party OF engineers survey
ing from Ecuador to Peru have arrived at tho
town OF Caian,arca. Those surveying north
ward had reached Bogota. and both part
report that tho anticipated diiHGulties are not
matter 81 fact. tho celebrated Knot of the
Andes has turned out tn he not SO great Q
the problems encountered in running the rail
way across the continent Of NORTH America ,.1
and tho possibility OF making inc lonfl;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
Trying to Obtain Custody OF Daughter He
Never Saw.

PROVIDENCE. April 23.-A romantic story was
told in the Supreme Court to-day in the habeas
corpus proceedings Of Eugene T. McAulifYe to
obtain possession OF n siX-year-old daughter
whom he has never seen. McAulffe. In April.
1885. married Jennie A. Linton. . teacher in
the public schools OF Providence. Both are
Catholics. Eight weeks after the wedding the
young couple had a quarrel. which was Of IT.
self slight affair. but subsequent events 20
magniled 1t that they never again lived to.
gether. Mrs. McAulifie returned to her fathers
house. where. in February. 1885. little girl
was born.
Ttie father never saw the child until to-day,
and its mother would meyer. accept any aid
from him for it's support In August. 1880. no
demanded the right e see the child: and. DO
ing refused. he instituted proceedings for .
divorce in 1891. The wife declined to contest
the petition. and the divorce was granted. with
the stipulation that the mother should retain
tie custody ofthe child, Three months after
before her death sh. committed her child to
the care OF her futher and mother. Mr. Mo-
Auliae was out Of tho country when the
mother died. but as, soon as he, returned.
which was two weeks ago. he began the
hal cas- corpus proceedings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24


A finely carved pair Of
tusks like that shown
in the cut brought
only $3.50. which was
much below their cost.
George Hearn. Jr.. wns
the buyer. A single
ivory tusk with flow
ers. birds. and butter
flies inlaid with pearl
went to Mr.. Hudson for
The principal buyers
OF the figure pieces
We're II. c. Pruyn OF Al
bany. Mr.. Hudson. and
Mrs. Einstcin. John
Goetz. for a principal.
paid $40 for q set Of
four supsrbly carved
nZGres representing II
royal pro 9 n a d e.
Another fine set Of
five pieces. showing
lsetsu and the war
Chohi In conference. we
$40. A large elephant
It brought $40. and n I
historical event brouG