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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-09
PROTECTION LOGIC.



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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-09

"hoadinaking and Maintenance" print.
ell In volume issued under the NM.
pieces II the University IL Pcunsylyani,
makes the following co,nnara.;xa ~;
mates for ,n..adnm ana t.,,,..,
v..,....t;,.1... '''''
..~x...a. ~. nu -
,.s.-, 10y, \" 10y woe
n.y.. - ''' 80 "r.P - 'e'''er' rom t1.oo
% SUM- accof1inS 70 material and dis
lance with good old foundation.t
would cost 500 10 $1,000.
sTclford--Onc mile. 20 inches de-,
IN Layers. with good rolling. can ~
made Tor =, 600 "a $1,000. accor3;n, -
material ana distance On old FONDA
| ton II will cost a.. OO0 to Al. 5oo."
This writer pronounce the macaaom
I roai ..the best ana therefore the chem
est Others maintain the superior merit
as well as chcapness. Of tho telforl svs.
tenn.
a perfect road. either telford az mac
adam. Of even az Illinois gravel. can
only h secured ~ kccpin. the roadho1
n,rfcctlv t,rv through ali seasons. either
~ UNDERTAKINGS or bv making TIA
covering i,npcrvions 20 water ana H.
nro,npt ana thorough repairz. Hnnce
siae jra;nnre. cnlverts. alone and curva-
tnr. are "a ,rine ;,nportancc.
po,e. civil engineer ~ Anst;,
maintains fhat road with 4 ..rnutalel:
surface. either Of broken stone or gravel
~ feel vide and az inches az thc side
u az inches deem IL The middle. can u
constructed for 81 800 to 81 COO Der mile.
can Ia kent IN repair for 800 10 500 4
mile per annum ana would need resur-
facing once IN four or five wears.
Another writer claims that a good
road with a surface Of gravel laid on ten
inches OF broken stone. with side drains.
can h. built ,or 50 500 10 5000 per mile
With one side drain and eight inches az
broken stone. hs estimates the cost At
II 500 10 q. 500 Der mile.
Dirt roads must for a long time be tho
main dependence Of Illinois ana other
states ana the best method OF securing
Thorough drainage and a solid track win
, y. {. -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-09

THE undersigned. Trustee Of Boone
4 township Dubois county. hereby
rire~ notice that he will attend 10 81
business pertaining 20 the office Of Trus-
tie. A nj residence miles southeast
0f ForsersviIIe. on SATURDAYS Of each
week and requests All persons having
soxuship business 20 present i on Sa'.
nrdsv- Citizens desiring books from
me Township Library. ere notified Thai
me Library y kept By VIM xcHarris
I'm Por.er.viIIe-
HE~rY r. BrEiDESBAucH, I. B. Tp
NAV ~. i5S8-ly-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-09
Notice or Final Settlement Of
ESt0te.

NOTICE il hereby given 70 the cred
~ itors. heirs and Iegstees Of Conrad
Keller. deceased. 10 appear in the Dubois
circuit court, held At Jasper. Indiana, on
the 18th day OF Sept. 1904 and show cause
III any, Why the Final Settlement Ac-
counts with the estate OF said deceden'
should not he approved; and said heirs
are notified 10 then and there make proof
of heirship, and receive their distributive
shares.
Witness. the Clerk Of said Court, this
9th day OF August. 1892
IGxATz EcKERT,
Clerk Dubois Circuit Court.
Taylor & Hunter, Atty's.
Sept. 2. s2-2t@
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-09

1VvHE undersigned. Trustee ofColu mbia
1 To-. Dubois county, Ind, vii: 81
tend to Township business 1t bis resi-
Hence on every Saturday, and persons
having township business 10 transact
are requested 10 present iton that day q
the week.
The to~nshsp library Il kept az the
nliice 81 the Trustee. where those entitled
can obtain books.
NELSON HARRIS.
Trustee CoIumbis TIP.
June 9Th Isss-1y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-09
Rain bridge Tow nslhjp Trus-
tees Notice.

THE undersigned. Trustee Of Pain
/ bridge township, Dubois county.
xilI attend 70 Township business on
Saturdays Or every week, Al his resid ence
Dn North Main street. between sew
nth snd Eighth. in Jasper.
The Library Of said Township il kept
a the bookstore or Mr.. Jacob G0smann
where persons wanting books can btain
them a. anv time.
JOSEPH ECKsTEIN, Trustee
April -. ls3s ~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-09

JosFrH NJ. BAUER, Sec'y.
I. Joseph ". Bauer. Secretary OF the
Jasper Furniture Company. swear thsi
the foregoing annual statement IL true
and correct.
JosrrH NJ BAUER, Sec'y.
Subscribed and -worn 10 before me,
The undersigned. Notary Public 10 and
Tor Dubois county. Indiana, this sOth
day Of August. 1892
JuHS r MCCALL, Notary Public.
Sept. 2. 1s92-3'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-09
Cathartic

ana always give satisfaction" M Harry
Robinson, Sc z Pearl st., Fair Haven. Conn.
= For : long tIme was . sufferer from
stomach, liver, and kidney troubles, and
having tried > variety Of remedies, with
only temporary relief began. about three
mouths aeo, the use IL Ayers Pills, aad
already my health Is 80 much improved tnas
I Gladly testify 20 the superior merits q rms
easharfic. - anocl Jorge fereira, OpoFtos
Portugal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-09

..c,rr-s, i 80 well .lrrfrd - cnlfrrn t1ss
-..pr.=z<:-.l Z = - pc-.0r . any prescr1psaon
IA Arrnxa. - D..
III So OxSorl S., Drcc<iyn- n r
.-crr rh-xcszrs in to chilsir-a< depart
r-rrs have spoke1 hi<h,x q their expert
srr- u rArir OUTSIDE r-acrice with c1szori1'
azd L-h1u-h We only hare among our
z<.irL sz7riies vLas IS known = r-sriar
r-r.i.r,s. zee We a-e free % ccasess tnAx ne
r-rr.-s q Cassr.a has VOC - . Ioo< v''n
<-zo< urcu l.
Uxr-x7 unsrrA- AID rr=rrs<Anr,
Bosson- xA2
1-1rs c SrrH. H<k.
u--v Street. Ecr York City.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-09
w. u. DOUGLAS
So SHOE cem4ff4ahsx.

And other speci1itics for
ceasiernea. Ladies, Dogs and
N.z<es are the
Rest in The World.
See descriptive ADVERTISE
mtnf which Will appear In
this paper
Take no Substitute,
but insist on having w. l..
DOUGLAS SHOES. with
mare and price stamped on
bottom sold by
arim 4 10. Jasper. Ind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
1 DESPERArE WYOMING PLiSONER.

Buffalo, Wyo., July 25.-Depuy United states
MarShals Hale ana smith. accompanied by Frank
GerUid and Little Bat. scouts. OF Forts Mckinney and
EobnsoN. attempted 30 arrest yesterday at Stone
Ranch Jack Long and a man named Starr. Starr
escaped on hts horse and followed by Deputy
smith running fight kept up for several miles.
Conflicting reports have bnn brought In, but the best
Information Is that Lang was taken into suggs as q
prisoner under Cieroud. the scout when DnngS friends
attempted rcscuc Long and Others were wounded.
A number of men were probably wounded Ktdser,
the soldier who Is In Jail In Buffalo. has mentioned
the names OF smith. Taylor and Long as being cot.
noccd with thr plot In May to burn down Fort
Mckinney. A number Of citizens were In tie plot.
Cheyenne. Wyo July 25.-That the stock men VINO
started campaign against the mstlers Of Northern
Wyoming, by killing two men In Johnson County early
In April will ever have trial now seems extremely
doubtful The prosscution wants to punish only about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
A WISCONSIN TOWN N ASHES.

West superior. Wis. july c5.-rhc town OF Iron
River. WIS.,, forty miles east Of here WIS wiped out
by fire late Yesterday afternoon The entire business
district and buildings of the Northern Pacific ana
Duluth. South shore and Atlantic railroads were
,rn.d together with INST Of the residence district.
To,. los K roughly estimated nj S2oO.OO0. Tie fire
o,l,1na,d I'm "A store buding two blocks south OF the
XprtEorn HiciHc depot. The Es saw mills, mlt a
mil, from town. escaped. As soon rs II becam"
cy dent tho town was doomed. all efforts were directed
to saving personal property. The LOO inhabitants
ARE I'm the smoking streets without shelter. A train
Of freight ears was sent out by the Northern Pacific
I'm which people store the effects they have saved
, o,vn WAS practically without fire protection. The
I'm ~ r,n River wis practically huilt this summer.
~ ,.s a mill town and growing rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
FROGS FELL LIKE HAIL IN THE STORM.

The thunderstorm which burst over this city and
IT. vicinity yesterday afternoon mined frogs around
Port Morris. This phenomenon, though rare. Is by
no means unknown 1t was shortly after . p. n.
when the rain down heavily about One-lundrcd-
and-thirty -eightltst. and East River and soon
as the storm the streets aud surround
Ing lands simply alive with small batrachans
hopping around in the most lively style. Tile small
children OF the nelslbOrlo)d were busy catching
them.
In all probability, these frogs were sucked up by
the heavy rain clouds that gathered the New Jer
sey marshes, where the shallow water taken up
unnOtced In the mist that hung over every piece OF
water yesterday. That the frogs were dropped by
the clouds seems fairly certain, for they found
on the roof OF De Ia Nergnes refrigerator manufac-
tory and were particularly thick around the walls
Of that establishment Among some OF the frogs
which the Tribune reporter captured was a dark red
coored one, which IS probably what corresponds to
an albino among his family. 4 family Of ducks and
pools formed by the rain were busy gobbnng up the
small frogs and evidently cOnGiatllating themselves
- an QucA pectcd meal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
FORF&r FIRES RAGING.

Halifax y. s, July 25.-FOlest fires continue 10
raee in the eastern sections OF Prince Edward Island
and along the line of the ro,road. Everything Is as
dry as tinder and the high wilds sweep all In their
path despite the strenuous c1erons Of the inhabitants
10 stop their destructive progress The country irSm
st Peters Bay to East Point, distance Of thirty
FIVE miles, is In the track OF the fire baclened
roadway over which the flames have swept. Large
fields of grain and fences and barns have been burned
on tho south side. from Johnsons River nearly 70
Cardigan the fires pave been very Destructive
North sydney, C. B.. July oo.-Thc forest fires are
SIN raging in tho vicinity Of sydney They burned
more nercely yesterday than ever on account Of a
strong breeze from the northwest Al bridgeport the
rc,nlp had 10 keep putting water on their houses In
order to prevent them from catching on fire.
A large fire ragged yesterday on Bouladenc Island
No reports have reached here yet OF any serious
damage by the hreS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
BOUND And GAGGED BY BURGLARS.
THE wATCHMAN PowERLEss wHILL THEY
BLEW OPEN THE SAFE.

BLEW OPEN THE SAFE.
Asbury Park July ga startling robbery &C.
CURED here about 3 o'clock this morning. The
safe in the Office OF the scashore street Electric Rail
road Company. at Main-st and Monroe-ave.. was
blown up after Henry Dckrlan. the night watch
man, had been badly beaten and bound. Dckman
was in pit under n oiling motor. when he saw
"A man who he thought Of the motormen
standing in the doorway. lie spoke to him. but re-
ccivcd no reply.
As Dlckman crawlcd out OF The pit another man
struck him terrific blow over the head. Dickman
grapplcd with him, when the two other men made
their appearance and all three dubbed Dckman
over the head threw him down aud bound and gagged
him. They then carried him into the rear oillce.
where one man guarded him with cooked revolver
and another man stood guard at the door. The third
member of the gang drilled holes In the door OF the
safe and blew IL OPEN The burglars went away after
rnIng the safe. Dckman succeeded in releasing
himself and gave the alarm. lie is badly cut about
the lead and hands.
J. c. SlaiTer, the president of the company says
the burglars secured only rs. There Is no clew to
tho burglars The scene OF the robbery Is near the
police headquarters Another safe robbery occurred
ten days ago on the same block.
II IS believed TINT the railroad company lost several
hundred dollars The officers n the company, how
ever assert that the money received during the day
+, taken 10 OF the big hotels here every night,
where II is placed IN the Office safe.
At the lime Of the robbery Only two policemen were
on duty throughout the entire town, which mas an
area of one and half square miles and populatiOn
at he present time estimated at 3OO persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
PRosTRATIoNs FROM TIE HEAT.

There were fewer cases Of sunstroke reported yes
terday than the police expected When the early
morning showed that another hot day was coming 1t
was thought that heavy demands would be made on
the hospitals and police surgeons, and on the am
balances. But the cases reported at Police lie;ii
quarters were few.
August Augg. fifty seven year. old, was prostrated
at his home No. lis Sullivan-st and was removed
to bellevue Hospital Margaret Smith, thirteen years
old, of No. 905 Frst-ave., overcome at Ffyhhh-
st. and Frstavc., and taken home in ambulance.
Thomas Clark, Of Chicago, eighteen years old, was
taken 10 the Chambers street Hospital suffering from
TIE effects OF the heat. Frank Easement OF Woodside,
l.. l.. prOstrated at No. Cherry-st and also
taken 10 the Chambers Street Hospital George Kurz,
III ytwO years old was taken 10 Bellevue Hospital
overcome By the heat.
Agnes Palmer, thirty eight years Old of No. 217
East Twenty ninthst, exhausted with heat. taken
To the New-York Hospital yeserday afternoon
Matthew Smith, thirteen years old. OF No. 905
Firstave.. was Ovcrheatcd at Firstavc. and Fifty
iith-st. lie recovered, and sent home.
Richard Dwyer. OF No. "a Ferdinand ST., Newark
stricken by the heat on sunday night, and died
In ST. Michaers Hospital an houer later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
JrDGE BtRylRD's DECISION SUSTAINED

Newburg. n. y, July 95 tSpeciaD.-The General
Term has handed down opinion ndorsing de
cislOn by Judge Barnard made sometime since I'm the
Scwburg Almshouse cases. John y. Millikch Is a
Democrat and veteran. lie wanted the place
Of alushouso superintendent and the Grand Army Of
the Republic lndorvcd his claim. The board wanted
Chaunccy r. Gardner. Republican, and II former
superintendent. They ignored tho application OF
Mkcn. not vote being cast for him. lie appealed
Ia Judge Barnard, who decided In his favor. Tho
board appealed 10 the General Term. which indorsed
the opinion The Grand Army of the Republic Of tho
state Is backing Mllliken, and the case Will probably
DO carried to the highest courts, as Gardner and lbs
friends they will not yield.
six insane convicts escaped from the Matteawan
Asylum this morning By breaking away the iron rods
that protect the windows They broke up Iron
hcdstcad and used the posts n bar to pry with.
Two bavc been arrested. Officers arc on the lookout
for the others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26

ptiladolnnIa July 2j-At O'Clock this afternoon
tle thermometer IN the United states signal ''"o'
a the top II The po,toihce building rcslst'r'd ~
c.c,... one d.erce higher than 1t has marked
ouv day 50 far this summer. Just before noon "
violent thunderstorm broEc over the city. nnd In
of,oen minutes tie mercury had b"eu driven back "
= decree, The durati.n of the storm was not
ub,v. forty minutes spell but ~ that TIM" did n"""F
500 600 worth II damage. The illn ana Hsh'N"s
were accompanied by fierce WIND that created H'"'
havoc At Twenty nrth and York siS. row oil
TWENTY-FIVE three story houses that were In oonrse
of construction were levellcd TO tho ground Two
story stone stable at = lrty fourth and Harold SIS.
r,s the same fate The storm advanced eastward
over the CITY, leaving trail Of unrooicd houses IN Ns
wake until II struck the great manufacturing districts
Of Kcr~urion ana Richmond.
Here Il, groatc.t fury was vented. Tic tall mlil
buildings furnished good mark and score Of tlrm
were .frpJ,d Of their roofs. At Rchlcy ave" and
Gorl st. I'VE small houses that being built wcr,
almost destroyed The roo Of the North Penn Rail
road station. American and Berlls sts.. WAS blown
~, and with il went over a hundrd Wins of the
Philadelphia and Reading Telegraph Company and the
Western Union Company. The state service II The two
cofmpanlc badly crippled. The roof v tie Catholic
Church of the Nativity at Allegheny and elgafc
ST. wa, ripped of Al Clcaricli 4. wllrff one ~ IN"
repair .hr,, Of the PhlldcIphin and Reading Railroad
Company. 100 ft long, 20 feet wi" and 30 feet high
At the time the storm Irofc tie l2o men employed IN
H. were eating dinner. \, the wini struck the eX-
posed side Of the structure II began 10 sway tc ntd
fro The frightened had barely time u crawl
under the ear, when the whole building fell IN. With
the exception Of six men who were somewhat cut and
bruised by fyiug bricks. all the men In tie shop
c,capcd uninjur,sd TIE beneath which they took
refuge were reduced almost - binding wood. There
we're seventy cars I'm the buill'ng and the loss upn
them and the structure Itself is estimated nj fjOoso.
IN addition 'hc apovc damage. nearly fy dwelling
Iou the districts were uirOOicd ana ptrtN
dcro,lshcd. The suburban sections of the city also
suffered heavily. Al Manayunk fifteen dwelling houses
were unToOfcd. After the passage n the storm, the
coolnc.- that had with IT S,cd away. and the
heat became intense than ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
ASBURY PARK SEVERELY VISITED.

Asbury Park. N. j.. July % Cpeclal).-Thc most
terrific thunderstorm that has occurred IN this region
for several years listed Asbury Park al 80 O'Clock
this afternoon. and continued for nearly hours
without abatement. Tho streets and avenues were
deluged with water. At Ocean and Fourth aves.
q stage that was conveying William Norris
20 Sunset Hall was overturned by the wind.
Morris taken out insensble. Later In the day lie
had partially recovered. The gust of wind completely
demolished the new phtcgraph gallery of Major
Tartus 90 Occar-ave. directly IN the rear Of the
Hotel Brunswick. bolt of lightning struck the
Lake Avenue Hotel, tearing of large sign On the
ton OF the house and knocking pieces the corner
OF the vcronda on the fourth floor
The bolt in the shape Of q large ball Of
fire glanced of and struck the water Of Wesley
Lake. near the hotel sending up a column OF spray
and vapor The cottage Of Mrs. Kate >. Muhlcnbcrg
NJ Readlnr Penn. at the corner Of Emory and ocean
ayes, was struck, ana The house get On fire; 1t
heavv doWnpotr OF rain. The barn Of Mrs hank at
Baysde near here. was set on fire by lightning and
com pletely destroyed. together with two valuable
horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26

Columbia, s. C., July 25-saturday evening George
Kinard, negro, forty years old assaulted Mrs. Ad-
dlson white woman, at lrmo In Lexington County,
posse secured the country and yesterday Kinard
was arrested and brought before Mrs. Addison who
identified him as her assallant The negroes around
rmo greatly excited the affair, and are gath
ering at mo, there having been talk OF ynching By
the white men. This morning Lewis Brown, a negro
became insolent and got into fight with s. X Bounk'
night v-io shot Brown through the stomach and he
will probably die This shooting still further incensed
the negroes and there talk of rescuing the pris
oner The white of the neighborhood are collect
ing at Imo under arms. and the negroes are also out
Ing, and was sent to Lexington jail under guayl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
, r1rr on TIE Cruiser CHARLESTON.

Port Orchard Wash, July GA IRE broke out Ill
~. coal bunkers Of the United states cruiser Charles
,o, on Friday. The fire bell immediately rins
and within thirty seconds the pumps were started and
after battling with the nre for thrtyhvo minutes II
O.os subdued. Tho fire was caused by spontaneous
combus ion. All the hatchwaes were batcned down to
s,nother the flames The deck IN the stccrage had 10
hc torn up TO reach the flames when streams OF water
were turned on which extineuished the blaze The
bcth deck I'm the steelase was partly destroyed as
,ycr, also the officers hunks and part Of the ftinr
,,o damage will not make necessary the ships rerirn
70 Mare Island repairs can be made By the ships
m cChanCs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
THE"SOAP BOX" BINR THIEF ARRESTED
HENRY +. HARDY WAS PURSUING HIS OLD
SCIITMES N GERMANY.


SCHEMES IN g. ,RNANY.
lany, July 25.-Thc superintendent OF prisons 10
day received word that Henry +. Hardy, the noted
soap box" bank thief had been arrested at Frankfort
onthe Maln in Germany, for pursuing his old schemes
In 1858 Hardy was arrested in NewlOrk City after
he had succeeded in rObbinG bank IN the morning
Of ~ OO0 and another In the afternoon OF the same
Gay Of $500 In carrying out his afternoon e1-
plot lie was captured after hot chase. Ills assist
ant in his operations soap box which he placed
on the floor in front OF the tclcrs desk, and on when
he stood I'm leaning over 10 grab his booty For ths
crime he was sentenced I'm 1889 for term OF eighteen
wears and eleven months, which he was serving in
Clinton Prison. ON october last he escaped from
he WAS taking a train from PlAtsburg TO New-lOrk
CITY, Ills resistance at that time caused an exchange
Of seven shots between him and a policeman, Hardy
receiving a serious wound In the leg. From thls
wound he had not recovered when he sue
occd,d in escaping on December 13 last from the
third story of Clinton Prison, with the aid of rope
All trace OF lin was los; outside the prison walls
brt the state Prisons Department has since learned
that lie remained in the viclnn Of Pattsburs for hve
weeks after his escape. whence he proceeded to New
York and departed for England on n cattle steamer
Arriving there h. wrote W1ren Fuller letter from
Igrh, nLcad in which hc told the warden that lie was
Obliged 10 laugh AT III, successful enoft 10 cs'Ap
SUPERINTENDENT LatrOn sud to-day that enOfls
looking to the eXtrad ton of Hardy would be MADE III
case hc is not held by tie German authorities