davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-22
NOTICE!

NOTtCE is hereby given 70 The share
~ holders Of the Teusonis Losn Asso
81 Jasper. Indiana. that . meet
ing will b. heId on the first Monday i
February. 1e92. CHE same heinR Feb. I
1892 ~ the Office Of Wil-op Bros. OF
M~in street. betwesn 7sh IN 9Th ssreets
liz she town ~ Jasper. Dubois county
lIndisns. ~ . "'clock .. ~ for the pur
poe Of electing five - Directors OF ssi'
Association. 70 serve Tor one yssr. &C
'cording 20 Section |. Of Article Ill, o
the Bylaw OF ssid A -aoci.tion
Gro. r WAGNER. President
Attest: q. r WILSON. Sec'y-
IAN 8 1891 81.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-22

me TAXPAYERS are hereby notified that the MxDuq!cAt IS now N me naGS p me
treasurer Of Dubois County for oaNeMo" Of the faxes| ~; me rates o. sa"s '0 ~ -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-22
And Bronchitis

Il seemed - II I could NOT survive. all The
usual rcmed lies proving u NO avail. AT last
thought Of Ayers Cherry reetoral, and
after taking two bottles Of this medicine I
was restored 70 health Chas. CamUini.
Smiths Ranch. Sonoma Co, Cal.
ssTherc Is nothing better for coughs than
Ayers Cherry Pccfoial. ! use no other pre-
paratlon--Annic $. Butler. Providence. RI.
w. n. Graf & Co. Druggists. Carson.
Iowa. certify that al throat and lung tIou-
bl,s are speedily
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-22

+ Vsnisv.r, Parent, W. Matilda
Ann v~nhever. alleged TO be 90 Incor
rigible child continued.
Sch. Anderson. guardian o. + Amber
son /; ordered 10 sell real es'ste Of ward
and reports sale Of same for $3.50.
The guardian ofGeO Buss was author
'ized to in vest 81 80 OF his Werd's mCne!
In real estate tor his ward.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-22

Hon. John L. Brrsx. The able Repre-
sentative Of the Second Dissrict. hse TO-
troduced : hill providing that ~ and
after The j., dav o'June 1892 ~ dutie'
on binding twi.e shall b. abolished j
d safe 10 sav thas there are mt one hua'
|dred farmers in the Second District whf
will not cordially spprove this action ol
their Representative. says the Evansville
Courier. Free Trade in binding ~ ins
come too soon, and IL NJ Brstzi
hill should become . Law the farmers 81
indiana will understand verv quickly
that .Pr0tected" binding twine hs& her
r0hhing them Of tens Of Thousands o
a~oOuAilV.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-22

rr~ircr Governor Gras'sictter 10 the
south r "a democrats has been gen
erasiv rrad. h. presids niial boom has
greatly increased Al over the land A
western nsn u drinsried hv . major
nv IN Democrats 4. theis candidate. and
the GorRfrn hell vrs that the candidate
Tor Vice PRECEDENT should come from
liz West. too. The ticket would b.
slrnnxpr than with any Eastern man
nnnn n. even Nv New York and The
Na-i. Gray md Roles would be q win.
ming combination
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-22
SORE THROAT

Bronchitis. colds, coughs. asthma.
and even consumption. in the carly
stages, yield 20 Ayers Cherry
Pectorai. Singers. actors. auction
GERS. public speakers. clergymen.
teachers. lecturers. and all who arc
liableto disorder ofthe vocal organs.
find 4 sure remedy in this wonderful
and well known preparation. As
an emergency medicine. in eases OF
Group. w~hooping cough, etc, it
should be in every household.
1.-TWO years ago I suffered Sc erely nom
an attack ~ sore throat
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-22
jackson Tow mship Teachers' IL
atitute.

The next Jackson township Ins'is"f'
win b. held II Kysna. on Fen. 20. 1892
rhe folio wing - The program:
Pses's Theory Of Teaching, k.r
|TrsvIor. American Literature. Aiic'
Kempf Geography. Mary Baron. A leo
|holic Drinks; General Govsrnmen
Lossie Doane. language; Physiology
Vim Cox. Recent Historical Movement
Boone Battles.
n voS Cox Pres.
Ar,cr r. Kvupv Sec'v.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-22

senator Tnrpie will accept our
fhanss Tor 1 cons ~ Nj great speech in
the senate ~ The election ofU. : Sens.
tors hv the people.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-22

X Representative Bre'z has intro
ducra 4 bin ~ congress granting pen
siona % -'a'~ m'i,Is os hn,ns guard.
wh. wcre env god IN rspeIiing hostile
invaSIons during the war ~ the rebel
liun. NJ -smA - n they hid been mus.
tered INTO the II : armv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-22
Handsome Lots for Sale.
Wimetmger's Addition 60 Jaspe

John W~iDeinger has isid OF . par
lof his land sdjoininR jasper on the ives
Into lots, which will m~ke . handsom'
addition 70 Jssper, and novs offers To-
sale IA lots. = fronting on 9Th street ans
"a fronting on TIN street. each with an
foot alley In the rear. The lots Ill IL!
nne OF ihem has anew house o
-four rcoms and IN attic. and : good cis
tern. For particulars apply ~ me ownel
ON the Huntingburg road. about . mil
from Jasper, or TO O. Dosne q the Coz
RIER "6les.
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-16

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Fourth Judicial District. in and for No.
have Coun.y, Arizona Territory.
John Fielding,
Plaintiff.
o. X. Milling and Mining Summons.
Company and Milton MOore
and Madison Nelson.
Defendan.sI
The Territory OF Arizona sends Greeting to
OK. Milling and Mining Com .,anv and
Milton Moore and Madison Nelson:
You are hereby Summoned and required
to appear in civil action brought against
yJu bv the above named plaintiff in the
District Court Of the Fourth Judicial Dis.
trict, in \ d for Mohsve Comfy. Territory
of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed
with this Court at Kiaqmsn, in said Conn.
~ "a copy of which complain accompanies
this summons) within ten days, (exclusive
"f the day Of service, after the service
upon you Of this summons, IL served within
the County. bat IL served out Of the Conn.
ty aud witkin the District, then within
twenty days. In all other cases thirty
days.
And you a'e hereby notified that II yon
fail to apps'.r and answer the complaint ~
above re41ired the Plaintiff will take judg.
ment by default against you.
This action is brought TO recover the
snm of one thousand and twenty-five dol.
lars and interest. costs and disbursements
In this behalf expended.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
said District Court at Kingman
tsEALI this ltth day Of March. 1892.
o. ID. NJ. GADDIS, Clerk.
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-16
a New Departure.

The prompt Indictment and speedy
conviction OF the criminals in the Mo.
have county jail Is matter of congrat.
ulation 10 our Law abiding citizens. II is
q rebuke to the reckless disregard Of hu.
man life, and the selfish cruel sway OF
individual passion.
IL is departure in the right direction,
and shows that not only the court and its
officers, but that the jurors as we'll, are
alive to the Importance OF restraining
the individual bind, selfish, and mur-
derous revenge, that ranges like wild
beast for the blood of it's victim.
The enforcement OF Law is necessity
early discovered by wise men to invoke
a power superior to the turbulent and
unreasoning passions power able to
control them, power which could and
would compel Submission.
The law regards evil men as retardins
forces which hinder justice and delay
the race in its upward road, and which,
forces, from necessity, must be restgained
and punished, and il the law is TO do its
work, there must Be no faltering in The
hands Of those who direct its machinery.
When the human race has risen above
its criminal instincts, and attained it's
true life, the work OF the courts will have
been completed. No longer will the vice
like grip fasten, and the iron brow looks
sterniy down upon feeble covering hu
man creatures, for when we look up the
grasp will be- that Of brother. the iron
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-16
NOTICE.

The Losn Commissi m of Arizona re-.
quests that statement be furnished II of
the fundahle deb. Of this school dist riots of
Mohave County, under the Act of Congress
of June 18th. 1880.
The Trustees Of any distfict having any
indebtedness, thst was created prior to Jan.
lst, 1891 and Is fundable under the Law, will
please state the same the same to the
Loan Commission without delay, accom-.
panyiDg their statement with demand for
the relief provided for in the Act referred
TO and the Act Of Arizona, approved March
18th, 1891, entitled. "An Act TO provide for
the Funding of Territorial, County and
other Indebtedness, etc, etc."
NJ MBRrHY,
81 Acting Oh aiImnn Loan Commission.
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-16

Messrs. Gag. q sherman. Of Alexan-
der, Texas, write ns regarding a remark
able cure Of rheumatism there as follows:
"rhe vile OF Mr.. WIN. Pruitt, the post.
MASTER here, had been bed-riddcn With
rheumatism for several years. She could
get nothing 10 do her any good. We sold
her bottle OF Chamberlain's Pain Balm
AN she vas completely cured by its nse
We refer any one to her to verify this
statement" so cent bottles for sale by
II. II. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-16

brow shall have become gold, and we
shall know by the iadeless smile on the
lip that for all time justice and love ire
the same, and the pains and penalties OF
Law will disappear, for crime shall have
faded away forever. Revenge and hatred
belong to the infancy aud immaturity OF
the race, and friendship. love and truth"
viii ultimately prevail against them.
But that happy time is still M the
future. We are slowly but steadily and
surely moving towards IL. More and
more revenge and hate are shrinking
away as men attain to higher and higher
development. But until We have reached
the high vantage g,ound oi advanced
civilization. the machinery OF the law
must continue TO do its work, and the
more certain and prompt the penalty the
sooner its work will be accomplished.
While mining circles are somewhat
demoralized over the decline in silver
quotations, there IL one copsoling feature
connected With this depressing state OF
affairs, and this is that the west is not
tn. only suffers. Every notch that silver
declines il met with a corresponding
weakness 10 wheat and cotton. A con
tinuation Of the depreciation in the price
OF silver will result in panic all over the
United States, and when the cause Is
traced to it's right source there will be a
reaction, and silver viii rapidly advance
again to somewhere near the dollar
marx We believe, therefore. that this
depression will be hut temporary.-Ex-
change Journal. Denver Colorado.
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-16

There is no danger from xhooping
cough when Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
edy is freely given. 1t liqnefes the tough
tenacious nncus and aid in It's expecior
alton. II also lessons the severity and
frequency Of the paroxysms Of coughing,
and insures a speedy recovery. There is
not the leas, danger in giving it TO child
rem or babies, as il contains no injurious
substance. 80 cent bottles for sale by II.
II. Watkins, druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-16
The MOHAvE MINER.
District Court.

The District Court for this district adj
journed Thursday afternoon. While IN
session il disposed OF great deal OF
business, the most important being two
trials for murder. The business as dis
pased II ~ Us follows:
Frederick w. Sharon, Executor Of The
estate Of William Sharon. deceased,
plaintiff W.. Sarah Aithea Terry, alias
Sarah Athea Hid, defendant. For debt.
Continued for term.
q. n Conard and f. w. Conrad, plain
tiffs vs.. Henry &. Wilson and W. e..
Campbell, defendants. Foreclosure "
lien. Continued for term.
Ferdinand Lowe wenthal and Ernest
Meyers, partners doing business under
the firm name and style Of Lowenthal d
Meyers, plslhtiffs vs.. Henry Marvin, de-
fendant. For debt. Judgment for
plai ,nff
ktiugino Lsguna, ,aalntiff, vs. Santos
Lagnn.I, defendant. Action Tor divorce.
Constituted Ior iesm.
FellIp. Rios, piainuff, W. Jesus Bernal
Rios, de.eudant. Action for divorce.
Coaiinued ior term.
In the matter Of the estate OF David s.
Terry, deceased, appealed from Probate
Court. Con,Inued for term.
r. T.. Ceilings vs.. j. X. Russell and
Cnas. Zle,ner. To quiet title. Taken
under advisement. La this care the
Judge gave notice that # the attorney for
plaintiff Was present ne would give jads-
nent for defendants at this term.
Sarah A. Terry vs.. George NJ. Bowers.
Accounting. Continued ior term.
William Grant W.. u. X. Mining and
Milling Go. For debt. Continued for
term.
Thomas pearee et. ais. vs. &. V. Mead,
ct. ais. Foreclosure OF hen. Judglnen,
decree for plaintiff.
U. ID. vi. uaidis ss. Emma Il. G.ddis.
Action tor divorce. Decree granted.
spruance, Stanley & Co. vs.. Russell &
Z,emer. Action for debt Continued
for term.
Mae A. Allison vs.. William II. II. Al
lison. Action for divorce. Decree grant.
ed
w. ii. Tagsart and o. w. Peasley vs..
w. q. Dodge, +. s. Dennis aud A. Yer
Mehr Action for debt. Judgment in
favor OF plaintiffs
John Fielding ys. q. X. Milling and
Mining Co. Action for debt. No service.
Alba 4. Steen vs.. K. Steen. Decree
granted.
Territory OF Arizona vs.. Willism Ishom.
Plead Euilty and fined So.
Territory OF Arizona vs.. William Ar.
nett. Murder. Found guilty Of man
slaughter and sentenced TO tive years in
the territorial peni,entiary.
Territory Of Arizon. VI. Nicholas Car
bajAl. Murder. Convicted Of murder
and sentenced TO twenly.fv. years in
the territorial prison.
Territory OF Arizona vs.. Frank Berry.
Burglary. Plead guilty to petit larcen.
and sentenced 10 fifty days in county
jail.
Territory Of Arizona vs.. George Best.
Assault with intent to kill Plead guilty
TO assault sith deadly weapon aud
sentenced TO two years in Yuma prison.
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-16
E0JicE.

Mr.. Dan'l. Smith has been appointed
Treasurer of the MoHAvE County
MINER, and will in future collect all bills
due. and pay all accounts against the
same.
Kingman, Arizona. January 1ss. 1892.
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-16
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed owner OF the Western View min
ing claim, and one hall owner of the
Gerritt-Davis Number One and Gerritt-
Davis Number Two mining claims will
not he responsible for any debts contract
ed by the contractors, lessees or others
thereon.
JOHN r. DAVIS.
Mineral Park, Mohave County, Arizona.
March 2lst, 1892. 2,f
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-16
F0R REHT.

Saloon, known as the Old Spot, with
fixtures, ETC., ior rent For particulars
enquire Of Mrs. J. +. RYAN.
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-16
FOR Rent.

In kingman, Arix., one Of the fine,
large fire-proof stores. directly opposite
the depot, in the Luthy Block Best lo-
cation in Kingman. Apply TO II. II.
Watkins, Kingman Ariz.
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-16
SANE MONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Fourth Judicial District, in and for No.
have Coun.y, Arizona Territory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-19
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Judge Hooker dismissed the grand
larceny case against Aaron Rochen-
stein yesterday. The defendant was
charged with having obtained money
under false pretenSeS. The prosecution
was unable 10 show that ROchenstein'S
representations were believed by his
victim.
Lovina Sperry asks the district court
60 grant her 4 divorce from Moody
Sperry on the ground of deSertiOn. She
Is fOrty-nine years of age and her huS-
band is tifty-fOur. They were married
at WATERFOWL, Wis, Oct. 20, 1858, and
lived together until Aug. 10, 1888, when
the husband disappeared.
Ellen d. Piper has sued the Minneap-
oils Street Railway company for $1,000
damages. She claims TO have been per-
manently injured by falling from a
Central avenue car on Sept. last. 1t is
charged that the fall was caused by the
sudden and premature starting of the
ear by the conductor.
IeuuUns 10 prove the wills of Mar
garetha Wagner and Paul Knott were
Eied i'll the probate court yesterday.
his. Wagner lett an estate worth 1000
TO her husband and eight children. Mr.
Knott left $500 worth OF property to
his widow.
Elmira Courteau, of Maple Grove,
was committed to the insane asylum
yesterday. She is twenty-five years of
age, and has been deaf and dumb since
she was two years old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-19
SARAH TALKED FRENCH.
The Bernhardt Suspected ofUsins
Harsh Words.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 18.-Sarah Bern
hardt reached here in her private car
this morning. Her manager had tele-
graphed ahead for suite Of rooms at
the Southern hotel, but the managers
of that hostelry were unable to comply
with the request. The divine Sarah
then agreed to be content with three
rooms, but the hotel people said they
could not permit her to bring her dog
with her. and Bernhard said rather
than be separated from her fOur-fOOted
companion she would remain in her car.
After two hours stay at the depot she
recOnSidered her determination and en-
tering a cab drove to the Lindell.
Here she was told her wishes in regard
to what she considered suitable apart
ments could not be granted, and after
rather stormy scene with the Lindell
people Nine. Bernhard re-entered the
cab and returned to the Southern.
She had evidently Wearied of her at
tempt to keep her st. Bernard compan-
ion with her and told the hotel people
she would accept the rooms and would
not insist OH her dog sharing them with
her. During the divine Sarah's cab
ride tie rooms had been engaged by
other people and the Southern could
not accommodate her. Sarah's chOler,
which had been gradually rising. now
reached point where she could only
find relief in an outburst OF the most
emphatic French that has greeted the
ears of the hotel folks in many day.
She again folded her wraps about her
and giving the hotel clerk in particular,
and St. Louis hotel in general, bless
ing, once more entered the cab and at a
late hour this afternoon was wandering
about the streets in the pouring rain
seeking quarters for herself, maid and
st. Bernard dog.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-19
TITIANA TOLSTOI.
She Tells of the Work of Her
Family.

she 1e1lS OIL Cnc w OK Oh tcr
Family
CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.-The following
letter from Titiana Tolstoi has been re-
ceived by Miss Pugh, treasurer of the
National Women's Christian Temper
ance union. in answer 10 a letter in
which Miss Pugh sent 1900 as a gift from
the union:
Dear Miss Pugh-1 have received
your contribution for the sufferers from
famine in our country. and heartily
thank the kind souls who have taken
part in the collection. My father ana
all our family are especially touched by
offerings from strange lands. 1t is a
new token of the universal brotherhood,
which Is not violated by tho difference
of government and nati0nalities. My
father and | are at present for short
visit in Moscow, and are going back TO
the government of Riazan, where we have
organized seventy free eating houses, in
each of which about fifty people have
their meals twice aday. With God S
help and the help of good people, we
eating houses. The distress is seveIer
every day and | can't imagine what it
will be in the spring and next year.
when the greater part of the cattle will
be eaten or dead from hunger.
''If you happenSlO hear of new cOllec-
tons for our famine-strcken peasantry,
which are appointed to be sent to our
family, will you please give my mothers
address in Moscow, Hamovniky 10,
Countess Sophia Tolstoi? She will send
the money to us or to my brother, who
is now working at the same aim, in the
government of Samara, which is one of
l.
t0 uc -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-19
REFUSED TO RATTLE.
Tim Byrnes Could Not Be Con-

fused on Cross-Examination
Interest in the Goodrich-Byrnes case
is abating. Not more than q score of
spectators visited the trial yesterday
and they were people who had nothing
else TO do. 1t seems that the people,
after hearing the plaintiffs story, were
anxious to see how the foxy Timothy
would get around it. Then, after they
heard Tins long and plausible explana-
ton, they lost all interest in the trial.
Judge Shaw's crOss-eXamination of the
WHY defendant failed to be an aitrac-
ton. The judge asked Timothy
about 5000 questions yesterday, but
did not succeed in breaking the
defense in any way. The story told by
Mr.. Byrnes on direct examination was
gone over again and again by Judge
Shaw i'll vain endeavor to get the wit
ness confused. But Tim wouldn't con-
fuse worth cent. 1t was nearly 5
O'Clock when Judge Shaw asked:
Mr.. Byrnes, didn't you point out the
irregular lnterineation in that satiSfac-
ton to Mr.. Goodrich and call his
especial attention to it the day before
the time of redemption expired?'
eyes, did," answered the defend
ant. but"
''That'll do" interrupted the judge.
Pm through with the witness"
Then there was whispered converse
ton between Judges Shaw and Fish,
after which the latter addressed the
court as follows:
"Judge Shaw has suggested that we
adjourn until morning, when shall be-
| gin my redirect examination if it is"
Never mind" interrupted the court.
''Begin the redirect examination at
once. Mr.. Byrnes has an important en-
| gagement tomorrow morning, and we
will get through with him here tonight
| if it takes till IL o'clock"
That settles it''-and Jugde Fish be-
gan the redirect by asking:
| MIR. ByrneS, how about this con-
fession to Mr.. Goodrich which Judge
| Shaw has left for the reference of the
cOurt?"
''It's just this way" began the wit
ness. ''The day before the time of re-
demption expired l met Mr.. Goodrich.
| and we. tried to devise some way of ex-
tending the mortgage. 1 took the
satisfaction and pointed out the inter-
| lineation aud said to Nir. Goodrich:
| Now, you go to some lawyer and have
/ him bluff the mortgages by threatening
| to test the validity of this satisfaction.
You see it is lnterlined, and you can
bluff them into extending the mortgage
by putting the validity of the interline-
alton in question. 1t was merely a
scheme to extend the mortgage and not
confession of anything
After few more uninteresting ques-
| tons the lawyers announced that they
were through with Mr.. Byrnes, and
Judge Smith adjourned the trial to this
morning.
will be put Oh trial in Judge Lochren's
| court this morning.