davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-08-18
The Platform.


First2WC GcfaaiId Il !atirnel currency. safe.
sound and flexible. issued 10y the general Gf-'-
srument only, full legal tender Tor all debts
atil,1ic ana private: ami that without the use
# banking corporations, j':st. tiulfi;i'lr nnu
~,ff<;ent means Of distribution Itrtr. 20 the
Vificd, Hsst.f s.iirt IN the sub treasury lfa s%S1
fhe Farmers S!linlre. or @oH' better system;
also, by payments in diS:'ilary" OF liz ohii%n-
Hons for public Improvements.
We demand the free and unlimited coinage
~ silver.
N,tdcis.i.d TINT the amount or circi'*t in"
rhesii,4n H., speedily increased TO not less thun
In per capi5a.
VIC demand IL graduated income TAX.
We believe e.! 1t the r;lOncy OF the co'!1Iti'.
should be kept as Inlc:i ~ t'''ssi:i!" iii i!;r
aar, Is Df the pcoc.c, and hence W.. demand a,
tAtiHnHl ATT. stats. revenues shall 'r iinit.si 20
tst .te-t.SS:ify expenses nj the government,
economically ;.Iis! Honestly administered
We demand tina. is>ta! >tii:l-s ,';iiihS ne g.
~ hi-ri by the government fer TIE safe de-
.,osit OF IL" earnings OF the pcor!', aii,i Ia
facilitate exchange.
S:.co;,d--'Thc land including nj, the III nri
sss',Ircrs If wealth i the .ritn." ST Al! TIE
.n"e'e md should not M ':'un"p"'iz.d i''-
-,...Culntive purposes AMI ait;i N"sicr-!iiu Of
.ai. should II. prohibited. All hand no" n J.!
ny rai,rCasis aud other co:i,oi'; iis in excess
" tr actual 1sfetts anu al: si.': .ro ,'si.sl
~ Aliens should he reclaimed ~ The govern.
inCnt and i;ciI for Hct:!a! settlers only.
TRANSPORTATION.
Third-TransportHtio being II means OF cS-
thhn9a and public Necessity. tac t"verninc AT
should own and operate the railroads in the
Atcrests of the y-'c:se.
The tciegr..si. i..la telephone. Ike the post
5efct4 s5retcrr being necessity for the trans
Aission of news. should .'e opened ai,t opera
I'd by the government in TIE interest oi the
hOplc.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-08-18

The Republicans of this state have
been trying to get up fusion with
the Peoples party Oh Il half and half
plan. When they sacn that would
not work II more liberal proposition
was uticre,! bu! all to no purpose
The leaders Of the reform party
should &c careful and net he taken
in on any Of these schemes cminat;nc
from Wall Street. They are offered
FOR no other purpose than of dc>'roy
ing the Peoples party end allowing
Shyloc!s more pounds of Ash. Turn
not to Tie right OK to the left '':,
keep in the nl;.!>!i" Of the road and
all vii be we'll
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-08-18

70 show tli;,. Ike feeling between
farmers ana other lahorcr, have
changed i'll the past two years, it Is
only necessary TO point to 1.ia fac;
.!:at alliances are sending substantial
AID to the union men at Homestead
For years these classes were taught
that their interests were different, hu;
since they have been studying the
political condition oil III" cosH,;ry, it
IS found that these interests are
identical: The alliance farmers.
especially, arc ready and willing To
help their brother laborcrs in the fac
tories, and the favor is being recipro-
Gated.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-08-18

The Democratic state convention
IN 'E>nncsee one day last week, Il
leading speaker dwclt largely on the
fierce bill. He pictured the ,lircful
results that would happen if the bill
became law. and appealed! to his
hearers if they loved home and child
rem to down the party that would
,Iu,osc such Il measure. All this
stuff wilcn III :,r. adjoining state the
ncrros voted tie Democratic ticket
That man i, audience must have been
very ignorant 70 Yuip such stuff down
The force bill will never become .,
law aud the politician: know It, but
was made 10y the Republicans 10 keep
the south solid and give the .. o. T.
managers a chance to keep the north
solid and Incidentally allow the mon
led ari,t"cracy To- get iii more of its
!, ;,efafious work. And The tennessee
orator knows it is only :, trick 10 dc
vrivc the people.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-08-18

In years gone by The Democratic party
platforms have denounced every law
,assed by the Republicans, and wll'n
given the chance to r..,ca. any Of
.a,ese class Legislative acts, have in
r1ariab:y sanctioned them by re-
9hsing to wipe the laws out. Lookat
the many Democratic platforms lie
bouncing tie national banks, for in
stanee. Gievclanass secretary of the
tcasury proposed the scheme to call
IN all Of the grcenbac!ss III circulation
sud issue bonds for the same, SO as
ID make basis for more national
tanks. Then. CcIcvcland's admins
dsr:xon deposited more money without
interest, in pet national banks than any
Republican administration. has ever
been guilty Of doing. But to crown
al its. efforts at temagogery, two
years ago the Democrats made tile
campaign by denouncins the McKin-
Icy robber tariff law and plcdging the
:estoration of silver to the place it
rcupied until English agents 'sprc-
vailed on congress in 1873, to DE-
inonctizc that metal. No Eill was
wen offered in the late session Of the
Democratic lesse Of congress to re-
neal that ''robl,,r tariff law" thereby
ssanctiening a bill it had denounced
5niy two years before. The action
n regard to silver by the Democratic
louise was equally as dishonest. Two
silver bills were defeated by il.
when the Democratic majority was
overwhelming. Thus the Democratic
siarty has been Il trifierau,l misleade,
II the people for twenty years.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-08-18

Weare frequently told by those
who vote the old party tickets that
tie principles of our party are all right /;
that they are just what the country
needs, but they refuse to vote their
acknowledged sentiments because they
fear to ''iose their vote Men, stop
and consider. Was ever vote for
honest principles lost? If the pr1n-
ciples of our party are right, the other
must he wrong, because there is not
single line in the OMAHA platform in
common with those adopted Il. Chicago
or Minneapolis. Ii you who argue
thus are trae to yourselves to your
families to your God, you will vote
for what is right, and thus repu,:iate
the Observation-Disclosures junction Led
ger.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-08-18
The great political revolution is

becoming greater than ever IT'S mos:
enthusiastic supporters dreamed OF
and the plutccratic press is kept
full Of hes in the ei,lo:iyor to stem
the tile. These lies are becoming
more reckless every day as Wall
street pulls the throttle open more
and more. The Democratic papers
are kept full of fusion news between
their leaders and the Peoples party IN
the northwest. This news origi-
mates in the campaign bureau Of
Wal! street. The ''uNpose' of tina;
Arkansas deal is another move 10
get the voters back into their Old
parties, SO that monopoly can secure
another lease of life. evll steady
now, boys, head not the lies OF tic
mcney power and your emancipation
viii! occur on November Sth.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-08-18

For Representative,
JOSEPH MILLER, III Johnson township.
Fer County judge Fas:tr,l D:s' t';s,f.
". +. ADAMS, u niuu township.
For County .]ndre--E"stcrn District.
4EwAHp BUTLER. rs .;eilcr:.u township.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
VI. i. Cox. ri Memphis.
S,,-t' otie:ior.
3. l.. TENrA If ), 81 r.fon township.
For Sheriff.
1Eo. :. M1SHoE. OF Jefferson township.
For Assessor.
RRANK X. ESA.S. of s.i,.l iii'i inwieaip-
For Pu.,sis' Administrator.
4. W. MGU,-r. Of Vest tS:. Us sip
For Treasurer.
T. ii. BENSON. of Vest township.
For Surveyor.
". +. hCbA>IEI.. ti.iGi. Township.
For Coroner.
DIR. j. cK.Et'sr.KI. of Entity.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-08-18
How Long Can THIS Last?

IL the United States seventy pe,4
SONS ::v wor,hS22, 7Oo, OOO, 900; and less
than fifty of these can control the
currency aud commerce of the couu-
try at . days notice. On. hun lrc>l are
worth S3,Uoo. coo, 900 and "a, 600 own
!.s!f the total wealth.
The ccns:.s shows that the railroads
of tn, cnllt:r eva 2Si 100000 Acres
of land. foreign and domestic syniit.-
a:cs own 81 LOCO. 800 accvs, making q
total uf 5j5;CHO. 900 The total mum
Der of farms IN the Uni,ed States is
:,.225. 9J5 and Of these l.G23 GOl are
rented, of thi, number 1H2 22l are
compelled to share their crops with,
landlord, while the British farmer is
one forth
In New York city ten thousand Of
the two million inhabitants own rear
" the whole city and only thirteen
Thousand own any real estate
Tle total nu:n!,cr of mortgages in
this country according to Census Sa.
pcrintcndent Porter is nine million
or orc to every inhabitants.
; Total number of mi!lionaires thirty
thousand Total number of people
out Of work over Il million. Tramps
number nearly FIVE hundiv 4 thousand
Ex-union soldiers IN poor houses fifty
thousand; bond holders. none
1t it estimated that ten thousand
c.i!.l,pn dc annually in this country
from lack Of food. In 1880 there
Were fifty seven thousand homeless IN
the United States.
In New York forty thousand work
ing women are 50 poorly paid that
they must accept charity, sell theii
bodies or starve. In one precinct
twenty-sevcn murdered bodies were
picked up, six in vaults.
Z, New York has one thousand mil
| l;onares. Citizen.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-08-18

Secretary Chas. Foster, IN a speech
at Ecrmjllion, OHIO, last Saturday,
said the amount Of money IN the
United States August LIST, 1892 was
- 33ti::'r:+ AL. and amount in actual
circulation was Sl.G0i ,94o,:3i23; the
money per capita s36o and the
circulation per capita *2-t.4l, This
per capita circulation lie said ii, the
grstest the country ever had. These
figures are given by Il sworn officer
the head Of the treasury department.
and ne.living man has better facilities
for knowing about it than Mr. Foster.
-Rcvclle.
Secretary Hugh Mccullough, in his
report for December, 1868, says:
We have $4,000, 900 900, nearly all.
of whicl, is in circulation anon. the
people. The Chicago Inter Ocean
leading Republican paper III 1875,
published this table on currency:
Year. Currency. Populations per CAPITA
!s!y.... i.Sa: .n2 -. tss lis 81, -
ISL. 80 ~ Gi... $3.50 .,G1 3; is
.$...... Gsi. .i;s.,i t.. Z: ,..2s..-... so
Senator t. Is. i'iumh, in the l:.itc,i
States Senate, said in a speech, June
1890, that he believed til. moacy III
actual circulation did not much, If
at all, exceed sJi}D. 600 ,OaD, Or Just =,
tribe over s. per capita. Two O,
these statements are given by swori.
officers, one Of which filling The same
Responsible position that Mr. Foster
Ellis, and equally capable of knowing
the facts in the case. Why this
effort to blind the people i'll tl:c,r
efforts to rid themselves Of the mouicd
cooperation Of the world, by misleading
the friends Of the people rs to the
records and reports If former oil; crs
by saving this pre- capita circulation
is the greatest we eyer lad?' Fellow
citizens, take this statement and what
do You conclude? To nv mind it
has the ear marks Of Wal! Street.
HAY SEED.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-08-18
Epr(sp.'crror.

For Governor.
.EV EFSSrf. i.FitN AitD ,sot Saline county
For Lieutenant t:nvcrnor.
tsEO. ". Williams. of Polk county.
ppr Secretary of St1,tc,
DAVID Il. PAGE. OF jackson county.
For Auditor.
!. II. DIMES. OF ST. Louis.
For Treasurer,
o. n. THOMPSON. vi Bates county.
For Attornc:-t;sn*rai.
FlEREu HARRIS. 90 nsasgfcs ctrlpsv.
For Raifroa.f Commissioner,
JOHN O'HEiRN, Of ToxnS county.
For Supreme Court Judges.
q. II. JON ES. of Knox county.
4 r. NOCLlbN. Clay county,
WM. MONKS, of Howell county.
FOR Judges Of Courts Of Appeals,
Fest Estr;et--J- :. CIR, 'Sisi. =: Joseph.
Ass. X. r. l't4"'iitE, 'rsSt. louis
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-08-18

\ good many Of the Republican
papers and speakers who RAISE the
cry that the Peoples party is only
being used in the northern states as
an aid to Democracy, are honest but
densely ignorant as to the situation.
As 4 whole, the southern states are
stronger for the Peoples party than
the northern states.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-08-18
1t is wonderful tn f,,tp I'll

It is wonderful tn hote the mum
Der of people who are breaking loose
from the old parties. Il the peoples
party ranks continue to*increase until
election day. as fast rs they have ever
since the Omaha convention, there
won't be enough voters in the Old
party to fill the offices. Bat come to
think Of it, the Office will he filed
with the peoples candidates, so there
will be necessity for the plutes.-
Burlington Junction Ledger.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-08-18

Frick and others Of the protected
industries ut Homestead arc Demo
Gratis, while Carnegie and others of
the company arc Republicans and
give the campaign managers large
s'h5s Of money. BY being members
of each Of the old parties they are
able to control legislation to a greater
extent than if :hey all belonged to
to one party. See?
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-08-18

The chairman of the Peoples party
national committee says Judge Grcsh-
am will deliver speeches III the pres
ent campaign for Weaver and Fields
and that his action will bring to the
party ut least 500; 900 votes that could
not he secured by any other means.
Light can be seen in the east now as
in the west, south and north.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-08-18
| was nv, Friday t!,,t (';,,;,n,

1t was on Friday that Columbus set
sail from p:.los Friday he first SAW
the lew world Friday he saw paIos Oh
his return. the -lOO;:, anniversary of
;hc discovery falls on Friday and o.,
Friday this country was r!lr~itcne,,
after Americas Nas?ucius, F:orcntire
uiscovc:pr.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-08-18

Non Union men are leaving the
Homestead works because under the
Ike 4 prison. While the lock out
lahorers are receiving contributions
of flour from the Kansas Alliance aHSl
practical demon STATIONS from various
other organizations Of I:,l,or--putman
Democrat
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-08-18

1t has come to light that the ncgros
of Alabama were directed to vote the
Democratic ticket by the authorities
at Washington. The same ,nstruc-
tons have been sen, to the negros iii
Georgia. How do you like such work?
1t i. not hlct Ia Of five but Blocks Of
thousands that is being used to crush
the peoples movemclt for liberty.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-08-18

Won voted Yourself into the prcsen,
financial condition To please ,oui
part, leaders. ami there is 10 law
aG-;';ns: y"nr continuing it, Ii yo'
like to swca: fourteen hnnrs Q da,
ana take Your pay in rags. patches
and debt. just keep it up, You are the
boss. Lamar Union.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-08-18

Two years ago the Democrats had
Il majority Of 95 $40 i'll Alabama.
This year their majority is less than
10000, after getting the almost unani-
nous negro vote. The Democrats
down there do not seem to fear negro
SUPREMACY
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-08-18
To GOnSumDtiVeS.

The undcrsignnG having been restored to
i.aalih by simple means. after suffering fer
several years with Il severe lung affection, ard
tltnt dread disease CONSUMPTION. Is an NinHS to
make known to his fellow sufferers tn" means
II cure. To those who desire it. he wil! cheer
fui!y send free of cilir-cl IL copy of the pre-.
scrirtiOn used. which they will find II sure
cure for Coasu ,npticn. Asthma. Ca:arrh, bron-
chits and all throat and lung NaladieS. He
hopes sill sufferers will try his remedy. as it is
Invaluable Those desiring the pre>cripti ion.
which viii cost them nothing, and may prove
n blessing, will pleNSc address.
Rev EDWARD \. WILSON frOt HI, II. New York
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-08-18

With majority o! l4S in the house
of congress, the Democrats refused
to even offer Il bill to repeal the Nc
kinley rohicr law they have been
denOuncinw for over two years.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-08-18

Thousands of deluded followers of
The old parties are beginning to get
heir eyes open. Pile on more fuel
md m,,:e a little more light. The
oatcome will be worth the excr:,on.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-08-18

Had the labor'ng men of this coun-
try not organized for their own pro-
lection bu. trusted to democratic and
republican legislation, they would long
ago have sunk to the lower bep.hs Of
Lanaar tlU.oa.-
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-08-18

a vote for Stone or Warner means
q vote to keep life in the trusts,
Plnkert,nism, gold standard and
other measures robhing labor.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-08-18

DR.. S. 5. Hunting, of Des MONIES,
Iowa. :nA:cne cfthe ministers of that
city, is :, late convert to Peoples
party principles.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-08-18

Coy. Boyd says the Peoples party
will undoubtedly cary the Nebraska
election on November Sih.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-08-18

Crowds are joining the reform
movement from. every direction
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-08-18

\ vote for either of the old parties
is Il vote fer Wal! Street.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-08-18

Avote for Warner or Stone means
Arotesto keep the pres ent class laws.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-08-18

Which do you think is pinching you
worst, the mortgages or the .su,gger
force bill? -Lamar u.icn
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-08-18
State Officers, I. & |. U.

State Officers, I. & |. U. |
President-Lcvcrett Lc"nar,,. Ri. Leonard.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hackett, Butler.
Secrctnry-J. ". Long. Warvcnsburg.
TrcasErer-T. n. iIickox Boone county.
Iccturcr-I. Wise. Latl",!c.
Assistant Lecturer--D. N. Cowan, Sparta.
ha,,iai:,-W. King. New Madrid county
Door kccpcr-W. ii. Plnmn,rr. Col.. county.
Executive commi.:ce-N. J. Wollnrl, Thomas
Us, and Joseph Miller.
County Z. & l.. o.
Meets frs. Friday in April, July, octoicr
nna january.
EDWARD BUTLER. President.
JAMES II. NunRF N-'<,e-Fvsis'cnt.
JDHNL I.;SN ,ST. SG.crrtnr arr.
AUSTIN Et:Gt.EsoS, Treasurer.
Il. J. SMITH. Lecturer.
sc. WISE, Assistant Lecturer.
Sol ALLEN. Chaplain.
W. +. ADAMS, steward.
WN. SHRivER .Doorkecpcr.
ED MYERS, Assistant Hocrkccper.
PROSPECT SUB UNION, No
Meets on Saturday nigh. on or before fun
! nlOcn.
GRANGER UNION, No a,I.3
Meets every fourth Saturday in each month.
f !HIS STR-iSIoN. Mo-
Meets second and fourtl, Tuesday nights in
each month.
CDNTEHS SGB-TNION No .;;,,3,
fleets the first ana third Thursday nights in
| 1-ttSi. lItl.:
| OAK FORREST UNION. No. EAT,
| Meets every first ard third Fridays in each
, month D. p j ACkSOS, President.
! JOEL EWING, secretary.
FORREST USIpS. No. ..22:a.
! Regular meeting first Saturday night in
each month.
| J. ". H,RXER, President.
| J. ID. BROWN. Secretary.
EDEN3IRG Union. No.
| Regular iiirc:inSs each Monday night before
| fun moon.
&. l.. AI:SDI.D. President.
| JOHN BRANS. Secretary.
| LAWN RIDGE UNION. No. 20.
! Meets every second saturday in cac:, month
| at y. WI. ". f. ADAMS President.
| jNO. \. Gill, Secretary.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-08-18

For CONGRESS First District.
u. BRONSON, III l.cwi< ao;inty,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-08-18

j. WELLER Lone, State Sec.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-29

White river IL full and running over.
One 0f our long talked OF weddings
came on Last Thursday. John Shoat
and Mrs Bretz. . sister OF our black
smith, were married. They attended
church here Sunday. John was wear
ing q smile that reached from ear 10 ear.
DR.. Nordeck's new residence is almost
completed.
Our clever little postmaster, John
Baecher. will build . new residence
soon.
Rev. Grabsu was absent several days
last week attending conference. HE
next trip will be on different basiness--
on the hunt of bride.
Ed. Leistnsr hss been tusseling with
the ague. Ed, do you not know that
nobody but lazy foIks have the agOe5
Mrs. Lou vogle has been very sick
for the past two month";; but we are
glad TO say she Is slo WY recovering.
Hurrah for Cleveland! Bro. Dosne
you might "a we'll eat that rooster's head
of that 10 Gro ring 60 loud in your paper
every week. Our good, old honest Gro
YER il gaining ground.
Nick Bash IL talking Of adding bug
gies 10 his large stock OF saddles. har-
Dess, collars. &c. Surely. No can all sell
eggs and buy us.a buggy when Nick
gets 10 selling them.
The cool rains of last week Il causing
nearly every one 10 complain OF rheuma-
tism and neursIgis; some cav the eas'
winds are the canse ri Il
/ There will be no picnic. The com.
mittee that waa appointed BY the MasteS
! Workman A. .. u. w. to settle the pic
mic business met Saturday night and
knocked thu picnic in the head.
! John Krodel moved 10 the Hagen
property this week. Mrs. Hagen moved
III the house with Mrs. Nader.
Mas Kate Frey berger does not speal
vers we'll Of tho "Spy." although b.
compared her TO IN angel WHY moi
let the ''Spv" have = rest he is gone
DO not abuse : man behind his back.
Boys, . piece OF I'D vice to you, beware
OF city girls, tor the moot Of them ere q
4 false &c fair. MADGE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-29
NOTICE or CONTRACT LET
TING.

NOTICE IL hereby given that sealed
IN bids will be received BY The Board
OF Commissioners OF Dubois county, In.
diana, as the Auditors Office IN said
county, up to the 18th LAY ~ June. 1879.
for the construction ofa two story stone
cell house. adjoining the conn's jaii N
said county, eitnsted ON los NJ. l42- v
the town Of Jasper. sccoriiag - Ar
proved plane and specifications shereo'
nov on Ole In the Auditors Office, "
said county, and open 70 the inspection
Of biddesa
Said building 20 Be- completed on ~
before she 18th dav OF November. 1899
A good and su6lcient bomd 10 the sum
~ One Thousand Dollars must accom-
PAW each bid. and the Commissioners.
reserve The right to reject any and ~
bids.
Bv order Of The Board Of Commission
ess of Dubois County. Indiana
IoHN GRAMvLsPAcHER.
Auditor Duboi- County.
April 20, 1926.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-29

JUSTICES CoSar E.q r. Fink vas
quite busy The past week with judicial
business. Besides several civil suits he
had seven criminal cases. The follow
ing persons were fined 81 each for In
soxication msking their sprees cost
them dearlv: John Schitter. fine snd
costs e1l55: .Jns. Gnsgseil oil IS \: An
drew Bigler II IS; Andrew Klein
s12 s.: Andrew Scnitter e11 05; Frank
vonderechmidt: A g. ;$8.15 a case
against VIM j. Have for intoxicstion
Vas continued ill Nay 10Th.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-29

PERsoSAL- Hon. o. ~. Welborn
ane 70 Jssper Sunday evening 70 be
''aay 20 begin Court early Monday.
Prosecutor Dillon came up from Ev-
Iourt.
Assessor Kendall will spend next
eek il Isdisnspolis. having been sum-
sonsi % Get q ! pestIt Juror Ia The q.
= district court.
Mss Rosa Ellis returned to her home
= hoc export Monday, and Miss Sophia
se'' snow paying her : return visit.
Any T.R. Paxton. or Princeton, wss
tsy. ' es''' eo''s "
isssrs Otto Oberpt and Louis SsrG
~. IL Washington, Ind on : specuIss
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-29

uIf YOU are in need Of : Binder o.
Mover. come and see The EsterIy before
you bnv. and save money The Esterly
srhe l-ading machine OF the country for
'lssn work. light running. and durs-
tlhy. u IL the only machine manu-
is.'ured that can &c run without = truck
aaa six-ioot bridge. The advantage ]
An show You on billy land that Il has
. wei ht on your horses necks going
~ o. down hill FRANK FINK, A'gt.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-29

xJAIL. In the u. 8. district court q
Evansville on Tuesday. before Hon.
n. Baker. the new Judge. the case Of
the government ". Alden y Carr. for
stealing registered letter Of $3.50. VS.
continued. owing TO absence OF witness.
&c. Carr was surrendered by his bonds
men on tho opening Of court and 10 now
in jill. He had charge Of the route be-
tween Birdseye and BranchvilIc.