davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-06
aho4 by HIS Son.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 6-William
Hodsop, freight transfer contractor, was
shot and killed by his eldest sou Harry.
The trouble grew out OF O quarrel at the
dinner table. The murderer was locked
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-06
An Italian killed by the Cars

RUTLAND. VT. Aug. 6-Paschal Pie
petra, an Italian. 90 years OF age. was run
over and instantly killed by freight
train at Pittsford. He was lying on a side
track and his head was completely sew
cred from his body.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-22

Sttoi Dipd,eh 70 Ht Mia'igeaccr.
WASHINGTON, D. G., April Gloon
gresham Walker, OF Massachusetts,
who sometime aso created quite n stir
among the Democratic members Of the
house by an exceedingly bitter speech
which he printed in the Record, but had
never delivered in tho house, and which
was made the subject Of tho special in
Quiry OF the committee on printing, is
preparing himself for that committees
report. lIe Is certain that the commit.
tee will order the speech to becxpungcd
from tho Record and he has devised a
complete revenge. 1qi 5
lie said to-day that he hadpcarefully
prepared speech, which he felt free to
say was tho dricst and most tiresomc
which tho house Of representatives had
ever heard in all its history. Its sub
jcct, he said, is "The Moral Obligations
and Duties Of q Patriotic Member OF
Congress, cmbellished with many H.
lustrations from Facts Of Life" This
speech, Mr.. Walker, says. will take him
about three hours to deliver, but in view
OF the fact that the committee on print
Ing proposes to knock out Of the Record
an exceedingly clever and interesting
speech which he did not deliver, no
proposes to inilict this substitute, every
word OF which must be heard in the
house and be printed in the Record. AZ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-22
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.,

The Republican convention Of tho
Fifth Missouri district elected delegates
to tho Minneapolis convention. Reso.
lutions instructing the delegates for
Harrison werovoted down, also resolu.
tions instructing for Blaine.
/ There is likely to be international
complications between France and Eng:
land on account Of the arrest OF Del
mard, an English subject, BY French
policemen. He was charged with being
a German spy. ~
JamcsFA. Palmer, OF New York, was
arrested yesterday charged with the
larceny of $50, 1000 from Tiffany & Co.
! He was u trusted book keeper and
"played" the races. 1fs i,r.2
In tho Raum investigation yesterday
Clerk i. d. Landon, Of the pension
office, testified. confirming Mrs. Wrirht's
story OF Clerk Fords improper proposal
to her i,lIS5ilI
More earthquake shocks aro reported
from the towns in California surround.
ing San francisco. 4 q, if;.2 z.
No business oi-importaEce was trans.
acted infthc house Of representatives
yesterday. i,.y IA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-22
THE CATTLEAIEN's WAR.
Statement to tho President by Duslnes
Mon OF Buffalo, als

Statement to tho President by business
Mon OF Nufriilo, F8S
WASHINGTON, D. G., April 2l.-prcs-
ident Harrison to-day received telc-
gram from Buffalo, Wyoming, signed
by tho chairman OF tho board Of county
commissl oncrs, tho acting mayor OF
Buffalo, the county treasurer, tho coun-
ty treasurer, the county clerk and q
number OF other prominent citizens Of
Buffalo, asking the President to receive
q committee OF citizens which will bc
delegated to lay before him the facts
concerning tho recent trouble between
cattlcmen in that section OF the state.
The telegram states that, contrary to
all law, an armed body OF capitalists en-
tered their country with tho avowed in
tention OF taking possession of and con-
trolling the same in their own inter
csts, and that it is believed their aim
was to terrorize and dcpopulate the
country, and, if need bo, to murder all
who resisted. Tho teleSam states that
the citizens Of the county have been
grossly maligned and their motives and
actions misrepresented by the friends OF
these law.breakers, and in Justice to
themselves they ask to be heard by tho
President in their own behalf,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-22
MADAME BhRleIOS MARRIED.
Tho Widow OF the Lats Guntomalnn pre,i

Iho widow OF the Lnte Guntomnlnn Presi.
dent Welded In Now York.
NEw loRK, April o1.-NIme Francisco
dc Barrios, the young and beautiful
widow OF the late president OF the re-
public OF Guatemala, was married this
evening TO Senor Jose Martinez do Roda,
Spanish nobleman, at the magnificent
residence OF tho bride, $50 Fifth ave-
nue.. .-sE.-gl
The ceremonies, for there were two,
both civil and religious, were wit
messed by a few OF the most intimate
friends OF the bride and groom. and yet
it was ono OF the most brilliant we'd
dings that has occurred in New York in
recent years. In the afternoon the
civil ceremony was performed by
Mayor Grant and witnessed by only u
few friends. In the evening the rclig-
ious ceremony took place, in which
Archbishop Corrigan otliciated.
Francisco dc Barrios is 4 native Of
Central America. She was born in
Guatemala in 1850. She married Cen
cral do Barrios in 1875. General de
Barrlos was very proud OF his beau
tiful wife. He travelled with her
through the United States and Europe.
The best masters were secured to in-
struct her in every accomplishment.
AS a result Nine. dc Barrios is to-day
one OF the best educated women in the
world. After her husbands death in
1885. Nine. dc Barrios went 10 San
francisco and took possession Of his
property. The entire amount was in
the neighborhood of SS,00O,O0O. She
remained in San Francisco only few
months. Soon she moved to New York
and bought house on Fifth avenue.
Senior do Roda is Spaniard by birth.
He is thirty-seven years OF age. He is
a member OF the Spanish chamber OF
deputies. and has large estates near
Barcelona, and is said to bo very
wealthy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-22
MAIER'S TESTIMONY
In tho Murder Trial bogun Yester.
day Afternoon. NJ
THE ONLY WITNESS TO HIS CRIME
Gives her Evldcnce...Littlo Katie
Yoho Tells How Her Sister was Kill
cd by Her Husband, While tho Muir
dcrcr Listens Apathcticnlly..--The
Court Room Crowded to tho Doors
with an Interested Audience.

Tile second day Of tho Maier murder
trial is over. For ten solid hours yes
terday the court room was packed with
an eager audience, which listened ut
tentivcly to tho evidence. The prisoner
maintained the same passive attitude Of
the day before. His expression was a
perfect blank, and only at ono time did
he seem to display the slightest interest
in the evidence given by tho witnesses
for tho state. This exception occurred
while his wife's sister, littlo Katie
Yoho, was giving hor testimony. On
this little girl Maier kept his
eyes fastened, casting them down
and resuming his stolid attitude
when he observed that others
were Watching his behavior. Katie was
the last witness for the state, with the
exception OF Charles Morrow, Maier's
fellow workman, who testified that
Maicr did not come to tho bake shop
tho night of the killing. Katio was
nervous, whether made so by the un-
usual position in which she was placed.
or by the steady stare with which
Maicr regarded her Her testimony
was given in Il very low tono OF voice,
and had to DE repeated by Steno-
grapher Garvin, SO that the court
and jury could understand her replies
to the questions propounded. In re-
laring the story of the killing on the
cross.examination, she never varied
from the story she told in answer to
the prosecutors questions. Messrs.
Atkinson and ConiIf' treated tho child
with the greatest consideration, and
when they were informed that she had
almost tainted after leaving the room,
reirained from recalling her to the wit
ness stand until to-day, when it is sup
posed she will be moro fit to, resume
giving her evidence.
The chief interest OF the day centered
in the testimony OF the defendant. He
was the first witness called by the de-
tense, the attorneys for that side not
being thoroughly acquainted with the
evidence each OF their witnesses was
able to give. The defendant apparently
did his best to help out the insanity
theory, on which his hopes for his neck
are based, all his answers tending to
show that he did not remember the
killing OF his wife, the blow on his head,
received when a boy, rendering him, at
times when he was excited, totally ire
SpOnslble for his actions sf9f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-22

In his reply President Harrison OK
plnincd TO tho gentlemen just how far
hc could exercise his authority under
tho constitution, stating very clearly
tho difference between state and federal
authority In regard to crime committed
In any. particular state. FE
Mr.. Harrison advised tho delegation
to collect In detail tho facts concerning
tho lynchinss in tho south for year
and present them 10 him and 10 the
public press. and said that upon these
facts hn would assist rs far rs ho could
in creating public sentiment against
lawlcss methods OF Furnishing colorod
men In the south.
e Whilo willing to do everything lic
could in behalf OF all tho citizens OF the
country, he explained clearly how any
attempted interference with state
authority by him would do more harm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-22
A Priests Llbsl Suit,

RoME, April 2l.-Tho libel suit
brought by tho priest, Amalltano,
against Cardinal orcglia, after a weeks
hearing, ended to-day in tho aGuittal Of
tho cardinal. Father Amalftano was
ordered to pay the expenses OF the trial,
which are very heavy. Father Anal.
tilano accused Cardinal Orcslin OF libel.
ing him at the vatican by declaring
that his management of y legacy en-
trusted to him for the benefit OF the
church in which he mnistcrcd was
reckless and dishonest, thereby pre-
venting the plaintiff from obtaining a
lucrative benifice, to which otherwise
he would have succeeded. .,s,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-22
THE TESTIMONY BEGUN.
The Story of thu Murder told in tho Circul

The Story of tho Murder told in tho Circuit
Court Yesterday. q
DR.. Reed Baird was tic first witness
called for the state. He said lie had
been practicins medicine for about ten
years. He had known the defendant
Maier for about year. He said:
! was informed that a woman had
been shot and wentto the house. l saw
Mrs. Maier,' whotwas dead. ~ noticed
two or three bullet holes in the body.
She lay on the bed undressed as SHE
would be to retire for the night. The
little girl had bullet wound through
the flesh, between the finger and the
thumb. Il
Cross.examined by Mr.. Atkinson.
How long have you known the dc.
fendant?
Since last December.
Do you know anything about his
physical or mental condition? 5,l-
i have prescribed for him.
State what he suffered from.
I would rather not, unless directed to
by the court.
i We won't insist on a direct answer.
What effect would that disease have on
his physical system? .$
Not prolonged effect.
You know nothing OF tho killing OF
your own knowledge?
No, not OF my own knowledge.
Redirect examination, by Mr.. How
ard: Il, H.. Z; &
State what disease he suffered from,
when you prescribed for him.
DR.. Baird refused to state the nature
OF the prisoners ailment at that time,
until the court directed him to answer.
lie then said that tho defendant at that
time suffered from vcncrcal disease.
From your knowledge OF the defend
ant, what can You say rs to his
MENTAL CONDITION
when last you saw him? was he sane or
insane? r
As far as my observation went he was
sane.
Did you see anything to indicate in
sanity? s'i 15
Not to my knowledge.
Re.cros5 examination by Mr.. Atkin-
son:
Did'you make any examination that
would lead you to conclude he was sane
or insane at that time? n. 3u q
No. There was nothing to attract nv
attention to his mental condition.
He might have been OF unsound
mind, and you might not have observed
it?
Yes. He might have been, without
my noticing it. ''#,.
DR.. Wilson was called to the stand.
Direct examination by Mr.. Howard: !:
What is your position :? i..i''Sfi' /,
i have been county physician since
May, 1876. h,
Did you know Marie Maier?
No.
Did you examine the body OF Marie
after death !? Ell l,..3
l conducted q post mortcm cxamina.
ton on the night following tho morn.
ing she was killed. T1'I. d
Please describe tho nature OF any
wounds you may have noticed. f5'4
l found n number of :unshot wounds
on tho body. two in the right arm. each
having n point OF exit and of entrance.
There was u wound above the RIGHT
breast. and sort OF plowins or grazing
wound along tho right arm. There was
one OF tho same nature along tho cheek
and lip. There was 4 wound the OF skull
and 4 wound in the neck, just below
the Adams apple. The latter wound
passed to the lott outside aud pierced
the shoulder The wound in the head
was n pcnetratin: wound and entered
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-22
THE RIVER AT CINCINNATI
Rising Six Inches mn lIour-The Danger
Limo Will be Reached To-day. q

1lSinS six lnchcS nm hOur-Ihc Danger
Limo VIII be Reached To-day.
ClSclSSATL o., April 2l.-At mid
night tonight the river here was 43 feet
6 inches and was rising at the rate OF
six inches an hour. t
I At this rate, by 3 o'clock n. m. it will
have reached stage Of iorty-iiye feet,
which is the danger line Sau-
sage row and Rat row uro pretty
we'll washed out, but these locali-
tics on the tlanks OF the landing
are accustomed to this inundation four
or five times annually. Data arc not Mt
hand to form an estimate OF how much
greater tho rise will be, but it is not
likely to be extraordinary un less moro
rain falls.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-22
Euturc Cardinals.

RoMr, April 2l.-Thc negotiations for
the creation Of future cardinals pro-
ceeds steadily. The contracting powers
OF the triple alliance are doing their
utmost to secure tho appointment OF
their nominees with view to tho next
conclnye. 80.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-22
Murder In a Theatre.

NEw YonK, April ol.-Ausust Bat.
tenhausen, forty-iive years old, who was
employed as doorkeeper at Ambers's
theatre, in Irving place, was assaulted
last night by Arthur Frcidhim, thirty.
one years old, Russian musician, in
the lobby Of the theatre, and died soon
afterwards. TEE1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-22
Foil from n Window.
Special Disyaich 10 he Intelliyeeiacer.

Special Disruic' 10 he Inic|iiyenccr.
srEuEESyIILE, O., April ol.-Mrs.
Josephine Gausher, while cleaning q
window OF her house OIL Slack street,
lost her hold and fell to the pavement,
sustaining such serious injuries that
she died this evening. tg.a1s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-22
Woodland Cots 1t Acni,,,

WOODLAND, Call, April 2l.-Thcro
was severe quake at 10 o'clock fully
equal 10 that OF Tuesday night. The
damage is. light rs far rs ascertained.
The buildings were cracked in many
new places and the recent breaks some
what enlarged. 55, i-E5,,E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-22
COLoRED CITIZENS
e''ea by President lIarrison-A Co
ference About Southcrn f,,t tr,,. "

s'''a by President lIarrison--A Con-
y. ference About southern 'ontrnscs. r.
Y "4slllSa7oS, D. G., April ol.-The
Ae~ ork delegation Of colorcd mon
p ISn. to Washington to memorialize the
no,s ,sts'aent III regard to the outragcs per-
peia!ed upon the negroes OF the south
y, %Sse introduced to President Harrison
T. zen o'clock by tho Hon. John r.
'nHss, Nc fourth auditor OF the treasury.
Ci.n William 3. Deery. OF New York
ca.i, stated tho purpose OF tho dele.
fhno'oh iha to the Presidency and presented
n a"e ~ resolutions which we're adopted at
'eeeht mass.meeting at Cooper Union.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-22
HO0SIER DEMOCRATS
Compromise Their Differences
About Cleveland and Gray.
THEY WILL SUPPORT CLEVELAND

As tho logical Candidate and tho
"Fnvorite Son" VIII Play Second
Fiddlc.-.Ilis Picture Was Turned
Toward the Wall..-It Was Donc by
the Wind but tho Cleveland Mon
Cbcorcl...Ihe Same POSITIVE Wind
Turned tho Ex.Prcsidcnt's Picture
Toward tho Ladics....Tho State
Ticket.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-22

= y. El"'''''" ....".."." u
I y. !p....'..,.. ..,.......... Gy
Weather-l,niu, . I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-22
THE AWFUL REVENGE
Contemplated by Congressman
Walkor, of Massachusetts, on
TIE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

lie Is Going 10 Deliberately Inflict tho
DrIcst Speech Ever Delivered In
Congress- on tho Members, aud 1t
VIII Last Three Uours..Chlncsc Ex-
clusion In tho scDatc.-Nir. Sherman
Thinks, ihc House Dill Nould InInrc
Our Commercial Intorcsts-..wash.
ington News. NJ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-22
Steamship News.

BosToS, April 2l.-Arrlyed, Michigan,
Liverpool. ioa Fl
LONDON, Apr. 529l,-sishtcd, City Of
Berlin.
NEwYonK. April 2l,-Arrivod, Gothia,
Hamburg. . :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-22

f-NTTNh II III TSTENF''NI. TI7-T
ns furnished bye. SCilSEpr. druggist cornor
Mnrlc, and Fourteenth strcets - -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-22
weather Forconss for To,any. 4

For West Virginia. Western Pennsylvania and
cooler OH Lake Erie; southwest Winds; fair Sat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-22
THE NOMINATIONS.

Immediately after the speech Of
Chairman Turpie and the adoption OF
the report Of the committee on creden.
3tials tho committee on resolutions re.
ported the platform, which. was read
amid cheers. After the adoption OF the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-22

The compromise agreed on at the
series OF conferences OF Democratic
bodies Of Indiana was carried out to tho
letter in the state convention TODAY.
Grover Cleveland is endorsed as the
logical candidate OF the Democratic
party, and in the event that tho national
convention deems the nomination Of
Mr.. Cleveland incxpedicnt, the delcsa-
ton is instructed TO use every, honor
able effort to secure the nomination OF
Gov. Isaac 7. Gray for tho presidency.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-12-09

Mr.. Ben Dillon. r. NJ. st Ireland. no
doubt thinking that perhaps Jas Corn
the .red headed L. NJ. Of Jasper. bad
bet hi. ali on the election Of poor Ben
mic. . sen, him his old Grand Pas" hat.
bruised and diiapidsi q. -'Reck OF lie
Of former greatness ~ and n the
writer OF this mi.sive sfroIied inso the
r. .. on lsst Tuesday, there st poor
linn tuneiDg his guitar 10 the sir of The
things we expected have not been re-
alized.- The air wss sad and solemn,
and =. the writer weniet biz way TO the
door. bis heart was filed with pity for
usually jovisi Jim. and - be sail good
bye. biz voice tremhlei- tears almost
died bis eyes. and from . back glance
we observed our former happy Jim hug
cling that old hat. While We felt jubi'
Isn't over our victory our sympathy
flowed out to Jimmie II Nancy
Hanks gait. and we thought Of hos
different IL might hsve been IL Sens
aud Bonnie hsd been elected.
Yours.
The GExr Fsou vEaoSA.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-12-09
WIN Hsby - ~. - gave - CssssrtA
wb~n she 80 . Chnd. - ossd FOR CsssossA
wbeu she became Ms. - cling 70 cass0A
WIN che had CniIarrn. sAe gaze them CssorA


CHRISTMAS -Msrnev srf NrGow-
ems superb COMPANY supporting a.
Col.on sud Emma Hen.hell. ~ili pro-
luce Rip Van Wrinkle ST the Opers
House in Jasper Saturday evening.
December a4h- They carry all specis'
scenery Tor their play. sI~o their oxn
premium Band and orchestra A NOM
Der OF singing. a.ncing and in-rrumen :
al specisllirs will he introduced. making
ia sli a grand hoii1~v entertainment,
with something 10 plesse everybody
1he Band. uniformed in old knicker.
booker suite. will give . grand concert
4 noon. ard ct the Opera House NJ
II. NJ. before the entertainment
Reserved seats. 80 cents. on sale 81
Fink'- ons week IN advance
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-12-09

There are some people who walk
through Code fair world, and In the
midst Of men and women whose lives
shine with bright qualities and dazzling
gems OF character. and yet they have no
eyes for any Of these radiant beauties.
Bot for every huk and blemish they
have the shsrpest vision. They judge
They think evil where
there is none This is one of the things
Christ condemns. We should train our
selves away from life so uncbristian.
We should seek to have eyes only for
the beauty, not for the bIemishes. Free
Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-12-09

a-A lot ~ teams snd men worked
this V eek taking down the side wake 10
yraae Ia 'front.' oi The lois OF Meesf-- g.
!. Init and A. krau-, on Newton street
Itwas a considerable job. a. they had to
be cut down eight feet. The dirt was
taken e. FIJI the walks and lot 10 irori
al 81. Josephs Catholic church when
the walks aye ell down on Newton street
il will be one Of The hsud-omest streets
in Jasper BOT il should be made mn
form width OF ii'v ieet a. far as the
town line extends.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-12-09
SpecimenCaseS.

s. II. Clifford. New Csssel. Wis. VS.
troubled with Neuralgia and Rhenma-
iism, his Stomach was disordered, his
Liver was effected to an alarming de-
gree, appetite fell away. and he was ter
rihly reduced in flesh aud strength
Three bottles OF Electric Biiters cured
him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, III,
had running sore on his leg Of eight
years standing. Used three bottles oi
Electric Biiiers and seven boxes a
BuckleD's Arnics Salve. and HE leg u
sound and well. John Speaker. Ca
taw ba. o.. had five large Fever sores OF
bis leg. doctors ssid be was incurable
One bottle Electric Biifers and one DO,
Bucklens ATnica SAVE cured him en-
tirely. Sold ct Martin Friedman's Dru.
store. 5.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-12-09

Go East or Southeast via the populss
Louisville 4 ST Louis Air Line. Tick
cts now on sale ct low rates for the
round trip 10 the various winter resorts
in North Csrolins. Georgia and Florida.
This j. the short line between st. Louis
and Louisville and the only line run.
ming vestibuIsd trains daily between the
two cities. Ask your ticket agent for
tickets via the Louisville & ST. Louis
Air Line.
r. A. WILLARD. Gent Agent,
lO3 N. Broadway. St Louis. Mo.
r. A. CAMPBELL. Gen1 Passenger Agent
Evansville, Ind.
jos BENEDICT. Agent. Jasper. jan
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-12-09

STATE PRnSrcuTioxs. E-q- Fink held
Zig court SATURDAY. LIST. Mr.. joseph
Bucbarr flied An nfiidsvir against Young
Henry Ell. accusing bin Of stealing
halt pint 81 whi.ky. Henry plead mol
guilty. and was defended by Milburn
& Sweeney. white Prosecutor Cox az
reared Tor The ~i-ie About so wit
nesses testified. aud E>G. Fink found
him DOT guilty.
Albert Schmuck was before E-q Fink
Saturday for a. a. II. on one Miller
lie Is fined 81 w i'm S. costs attached
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-12-09
Ifuliday Pictur. ).

Nothing will he more pleasing 10 you
in sfser wears than ~ look n the photo
yrants ~ de r iriemi- taken during .
holiday occasion. when al are happy.
luu can have these pictures taken Ia
The he-i siNie Of tie Ell. and Of sny tize,
-ir..u, an inch min,s,ufe 10 lite size
-, Dir 4. Sprauer'- gallery In Jasper.
aud by coming now YOU ran get then SO
.s ~ he ready io exchange with friends
lovers or relatives at Christmas time.
Don't deicy. 5x-