davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29

THE appointment of Judge Rouse to the Supreme Bench of the Territory is deserved compliment to that gentle man. We believe in having clean handed Democrats appointed to office, when such appointments are to be made, and Rouse is among the cleanest. As to hIs legal ability, we are not informed other than that he poses well as an at torney at the bar. Since his resi- dence in this city we have yet to hear the first word agalnst him as good citizen and an honorable gentleman. He IS a Democrat, it is true, but in all the schemes and intrigues, for which the Tucson Democracy is famous, when honor and truth were put behind, Judge Rouse was counted out. In fair po- litical fight he never shirked ths burden of Its responsibilities nor zigzagged his way to point of vantage over apoliti- cal adversary, but made his battle on the broad. principles of what he believed to be right, and far and manly. This much we can honestly say for Judge Rouse, and We believe that even the kickers in his own party will not say less.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29
a Rich C<r;Ea

MT. Snyder arrived in town yesterday from the GunsIgbt mining country. The gentleman is we'll known to all old residents of the valley, having lived here of and on for about twenty years. Dur ing harvesting seasons he works on a harvesting machine and as soon as win ter comes on he packs his burros and
 with the money be has managed to ac- cumulate, starta or p:espectlng tour over the 1uHffE For fffaen years he has kept this Ii NekfnR in snmmer ans 1iafssixzteF pro ef<5 6. 3ershe always had faith thar ths sFezsfh which 'tne mountains concealeds would some day uncover itself sto his penetrating eyes and reUder him for the balance of life independent. The thought that wealth would some dey be his was not hallu- cInaIon of the old gentleman, for he has but just lately struck lode ledge within few miles of the Gunsight mine that will make him independently wealth. The ledge is live feet wide and one foot of it straight through, accord ing to the assays, runs from $500 to 5000 ton in pure gold, while the balance runs very little under these sums. Snyder thinks that his clai m will equal the famous Harqua Hsla mines. He has been offered S25,000 cash down for the clam, but refused, as he thinks he can make thatsum many times over Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29
District Court

In the District Court this morning S. IL. Park. made lengthy piea alleging he had Teen indicted once before for the same off for which he had been again indicted last wesk. His plea was overru ed by Judgs Sloan. The trial of his case IS delayed on account of the absence of several witnes ;es upon the MeSican border
 The case of Collins vs. the Canada del Gro company was called this morning and will resumed this sfterr ooD.
 It is understood that the case of the Territory vs. Sarah Douglas wGch is set for tomor w.ll ei5her bs continued for the term or dismissed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29
Who Says Rheumatism Can NotsBe
 Cnrei

My wife was confined to her bed for over two months with very severe at tack of rheumatism. We could get nothing that would afford her any relief, and as last resort gave Chamberlain's Pain Balm a trial. To our great sur prise she began to improve after the first application, and by using it regu- larly she was soon able to get up and attend to her'house work. E. H. John- son, of c. J. Kuutson & O., Kensington, Minu. 50 cent bottles for sale by
 F. FLEIsHMAN, druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29

THE CITIZEN insits article in reference to the new >Sard of regents, published a few days sinss accidentally omitted tine name of Hon. NJ. Franklin. That gentleman is nowsesSrving his thisd term as regent, having 1srst been ap- pointed by Zulick, then by ce- Irwin and now by Governor Hughes. His continuous labors on the board have made him thoroughly familiar with the institution in all its details and hIs services in like manner valuable. His reappolntment is not only high con- plIment to his efficiency as a member of the board, but it reflects credit on the institution and speaks we'll for the good judgment of Governor Hughes who has the welfare of the University near at heart.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29
See the Worlds Fair for Eff
 teen Cents.

Upon receipt of your address and 6f- teen cents in postage stamps, we will mail you prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio of the Worlds Columbian Exposition, the regular price is Fifty cents, but as of art and thing to be prized. It con- tsins full page views of the great build ings, with descriptions of same, and IS executed in highest style of art. If not satisfied with it, after you get it. we will sefund the stamps and let you keep the book Address
 E. E. BUCKLBN $ Co, Chicago, III.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29

UNDER the rulings of the General Land Office, applicants for the repay ment of money paid to ex-Receiver Fred W. Smith. must first prove their cIaInls before the local land office, by which they must be approved, prior 10 transmittal to the General Land Office. This ruling is liable to bar out many of the smaller claims, for the reason that the cost of securing the required proof will probably amount to more than the sum sought to be recovered. These amounts vary from few dollars up to s250, just according to the ability of the victim to pay when Smith called for the coin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29

SENATOR SHERMAN, than whom there is no higher authority upon auctions relating to National finances, says he regards the present situation as be ng too grave and the questions involved too weIghty to warrant careless discussion, and he thinks it would be iDdelicate in him to either criticize the adminlstra- tion or to offer any suggestions or ad- vice as to what ought to be done. The Senator also sad: "I do not know MT. Carlisle's intentions; have DO means of knowing them. The Democracy is in control, and must be left to deal with these matters in its own way" Whether it be true or not, as reported, that there is a serious difference of opinion between Mir. Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle
 L sA .-. .s,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29

SENATOR MURPHY found out before he left Washington that even the small est federal appointment in New York must be O. K.'d by Secretary Lamont before 1t can be made, and the knowl- edge added nothing to his pleasure or bis admiration for the administration. He discovered it when be filed the pa pers of friend for appointment as fourth-class postmaster, to succeed a re- publican who has held the office just four years. The appointment not having been made he called on Headsman Maxwell feg days after filing the ap- plloation to find out why. Maxwell did pet atfera ! to explain; he merely bends ed Mf. Mufphy the pspers of his friend upon which the following was written iu Dan Lamonf's hand writing: Ut will be at lesst a. year before any change is made in this office. D. L." The sena- tor pocketed the papers and left without freeing his mind of what was evidently a heavy load.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29
Ali Free.

Those who have used Dr. Kings New Discovery know its. value, and those who have not, have now the opportunity to try it Free. Call on the advertised Drug glst and get Trial Bottle. Free. Send your name and address to H. E.. Buck!en & O., Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. Kinks New Life Pills, Free, as we'll as a copy of Guide to Health and Household Instructor, Free. All of which is ,guaradteed to do you good and cost you nothing, Geo. Martins Drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29
THE preferment of Judge Rouse makes another kink in the shin bone of the cockleburr Democracy.

AND still good old Tucson gathers them in. She goes for everything in sight and generally manages to get everything she goes for. A fat office or fine lunch at the national feed trough is all grist to her mill. First it was Hughes for governor, then it was Man hing for surveyor general, and now it is Rouse for judge.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29
OWEN T. ROUSE.
Appointed Justice of the Supreme
 Court.
Sketch of the Judges Career in
 Missouri and Arizona.

WASHINGTON, D. c. April 25.-The following appointments were announced to day at theWhite House: Thomas L.. Thompson California minister to Brazil, Owen T. Rouse Arizona justice of the Supreme Court of Arizona, George NJ. Humphrey Nevada United States Marshal of Nevada.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29

THE Star is authority for the state ment made by Mark Smith that ''ap- propos of the appointment of Hughes for Governor, Pima county will get no more appointments if he can help it." Unless reports grossly belle him, Marks efforts as a "sure preventative" have not been a bowling success.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29

years. His district at first was com- posed of Howard, Randolph and Mon- roe Counties, and afterwards of Ran doph, Macon, Adsir and Schuyler Counties. He declined renomination for State senator, and become A can didate for attorney general of Missouri, but was beaten in the convention for the nomination.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29

THE Press of the Territory generally is complimentary to Hon. l.. H. Man ming the new surveyor general. We are pleased to note this fact and rise to make the assurance that they will have no cause to regret their good opinions.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29
HERBERT BROWN - Manager

Go SLOW with the proposed change in school books. Make the change if necessary but make no mistakes. A mistake made in measure of such great importance is more. easily committed than rectified.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29

Postmaster Foster of Lubec, Me. writes that after the Grip, Hoods Sar- saparrilla brought him out of a feeble, nervous condition, into complete streDhg and health.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29
&.1aqzg Reward !

WE win cay the above reward fer cry sse of L:v- -onp!cint, Dyspepsia Sick Hea,.are Indigestion Cor stiposiOn or COstiveres5 cannot Jrrc with West yet fle ver fiiis hen tha directions gre strtnsI. complied with They purely Ssgets Nle And ne-er -ssi % lg.~c SrisfecSion. Sugar f'oats Nrss boxes 90 Fills, 9 cents Beware eOCnterfs:t nd tmitatiCns. The genuine manu sactr-Td only 6g gE g JOIN .. WEST COMPANY. CIICas-s ILL.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29

Hud's Pills have won high praise for their prompt and efficient yet easy ac- ton.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-08
Resolutions OF Condolences.

Where's. one Of our faithful and de-
vout Christian mem mbers, Mise Rschol
Rose, has been removed By death from
the cares, tolls. sorrows and temptaiiona
Of earth, 10 the joys and blesssdnsss I'd
the general assembly OF the 6rst born la
heaven. She WAS twenty yeara and I've
days old. She professsd religion . few
years ago. and united With the &. r..
church In which she promised great use-
fulness.
Rachel wss loved BY all. wss kind and
obedient and hss been faithful scholsr
In Sabbath School.
Resolved, that In the death Of this, our
sister, the Bethel s. 8. sustained . great
loss.
That We acknow ledge the hand o(
God In this bereavement We bow im
humble submission TO His will. for HG
doeth sll things best.
That We extend our sympathies 10 the
bereaved family, and point them 10 Hin
who alone can cheer the broken hearted
That though che can nevhr come back
to us. We will try and follow 10 her FOOT
steps. so We can meet her where sorroW
and death never comes.
CLARA BRIrTAIN.1
BELLE CooPER, Con-
CLARA AFFORD.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-08

indianapolis Sentinel: The clsssic
village OF Birdseye hss . sensation IL The
return NJ Casper Kirby and William
Kirby iathsr soi soo. beth of wh0us
Ie,, ,he place during the war 10 escape
The draft. William left = year later thssl
his father aud got Lack day later. bu(
not twithstanding y the coincidence Of tSsit
return they say that neither knew the
Whereabouts OF the other. Our covro1
spondent does not state whether they o.!
caped the draft or not, bat man thai
cannot escape draft in thirty years 4
not much Of On escsper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-08

The railroad Ga zette ssys that strong.
er cars are needed to prevent the whole
sale destruction ~ hnMsn life IN rD'iis.
ions spi Aeciirr'. Commenting On
the roreht case u says fh1t "a rsilIo ~
company that operates iess than lUU pas
senger cars has had collision that will
cost the company something like $500. :
900 Ofthis amount perhaps rs much
o. $250,000 would have been avoided II
the equipment had been stronger" This
IL an expert's opinion and IL worth con-
sidering. The Gazette adds that the addi-
tional cost 0f the necessary improve.
mcnt would be an economical expcndi.
ture. Humanity and economy togethel
will, no doubt. bring shout reform In
car building as soon as the companiel
realize the merits Of the suggestion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-08
sATOLLI ON SCHOOLS.
American Constitution and The
Catholic Schools.

WAsHINGrox, November 3O.-Mou
signor Sstolli. the Apostolic delegate 4
the United States declared himself OF
the subject of Catholic schools at q re-
ception this morning, given him by th,
Faculty and students OF Gonzs college
in honor Of Notrc Dame.
His remarks were . eulogy upon
Catholic schools, which, in view OF thu
recently expressed purpose by Catholic
authority In Baltimore TO ask state cid
gsrded as significant. The delegate
spoke In latins.
After = graceful reference to the duty
nf Catholics TO observe Thanksgiving
day AMI to pray for the prosperity OF
the Republic, Monsignor Sstolli said T:
I"We may be sure Of this. that all the
Americans OF whatever church they may
be members. evel IL OF nope, recognize
the value OF Catholic schools; they are
interested in Il; they honor it; they
wish II to continue aud progress; they
haze learned by experience that citizens
educated in those schools do not fall
short In knowledge aud In love Of the
American constitution; that they do not
lag behind the most progressive of the
American people; that they are endow wed
with stesdiness Of character, with con.
stancy Of right purpose; that they are
just, active. charitable aud generous un.
to sacrifice.
"And l will say that whoever serious.
ly meditates on the principles Of the
American constitution, whoever 10 &C.
qusinted with the present conditions Of
the American republic, should be per.
suaded and agree with US that the action
Of the Catholic faith aud morality is fsv.
orable in every way 10 the direction 10
which toe constitution turns. For the
more public opinion and the govern.
ment will favor the Catholic schools,
more aud more will tho welfare Of the
be advanced. The Cath.
oIic education Is the surest safeguard of
the permanence throughout the country
of the constitution and the beet guide Of
the republic in civil progress. From
this source the constitution will gather
In that assimilation so necessary for the
perfect organization Of that great pro.
gressive body which IL the American re.
public.
THAT Is the sincere expression OF my
and 90 to speak, the profes-
sion Of my faith in this matter"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-08

Petersburg News: Prosecuting
Itorney WIN. 4. Cox, oi Jaspsr, wss
town last week, attending 70 bic duli
lie makes fret class, a6le end seaoll
omclsl.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-08


Trsnsfers OF Real Estate 10 Dubois
county, in the Recorders office, Bslt.|
tisn Lemine. Recorder. for the month
OF Nov. 1898.
Sheriff ID. G. to Louisa Meyer, A acree|
10 sec ~ 2sr6. o326 86.
Mary A. Cox ct al to Frank Batch. lot|
II. ST. Msrks. $50
Sheriff d. C. 70 John G. Beckmsn. lots|
%. A, 45, 46 and Al, 8. e. odd. revdi.|
usnd. St09 IS.
Ed Sermersheim to John e. Sermer.
Ishiem, 80 acres in eco 9tlsr5, $500
Wm. Radcliffe to jacob Witsc6er partI
block 4, Blemker's add. Huutiugborg |
o45O.
Elizabeth Haller to Geo. W. Grsms,s. !
pscher, pit lot 20. lth add to Jaspsr !
$500.
Henry Macke TO WIN. ThsiIe lots II
and BeckmaRs add. Ferdinand, o5l5.
Geo. w. King to Daniel Taylor, sol
acres In sec 32t2sr3, ol0OO
Mat. A. Striegle 10 Jacob Gehl, pt eco
6, ,t2sr3. SO. s1
Sheriff ID. G. to Mike McNellis oue1
seventh acre In sec 34t.2sr5, o429.V2.
+. Miller. sdm'r Of NJ. Bald win, to
Nancy J. Baldwin, / OF 90 acres In zee
22. 2, o, 600.
John II. Schmett 10 John Schmett. l90I
acres 10 sec 20, 3sr s. g. 400.
John e Jacobs to Levi L. Jacobs. 90
acres 10 sec "a. { I, 8, $500.
Henry HuWtsrt 70 Ben RoWokaup.
l69 sad 2o-l0o acres in eco s.tl, sr
Henry wsssins to Mary wassiss. lee
LouIsvills N. 3. N. Co. to Elissbesh
Hall. lot 9. block 8. Kysua, o7l.6O.
Stephen =. Jonss 70 Viuceut L. Kemp
10 acres in eco IL. t2s, = 8. $40.
Joseph Bid 10 John G.. Bseix. psrt
lot 81, Bretz' I'd add Huntiugburg. o7O0.
Chss. Halter to Wainrad Rinderer pe
out lot ID, Huntingburg. eA75.
Wsinrad Rinderer to Louisa Riuder
Or, same tract, o476.
Ignatz Messner to Frank Lechuer, 8
acre 10 sec 26, s,rS, 4l35.
Rebecca Jones to Martin Sanders, lot
81, Mentor, Lsndiss add, o76.
Susan A. Carroll to Osvid II. San.
ders, acres in sec "a. t2s,r3. $50.
Geo. w. Gramelspacher TO Won. Hal.
Ter. pt lot 26. eth add to jasper. e426.
John A. KrOdel to Wm. McHerris
part lot S6, Portersville, tAl6. ~
John ID. Schmidt 70 Emma w. Rsb.
Der, part lots u and IS. Holland,
Schmidts add o26s.
Peter Breitwsiser, Sr. to Peter Brelt-
weiser, Jr.. 124 acres In sscs n aaA 81
{ ar = 1lye0O. rl. ,a, .,.4.E
Lasdolls D.osnsr 70 JosopA Bsosaol
q a., Iast viii s.59,s !"
Enoch B. Abell 70 Luolada u. Hleh
Held. lot 8, Abell's add Rlr6aeyo. 12S.
Martha E. Wsddle 70 Loo6nds e.
lot s, AbeIl's add Blrdseyo,
John r. Urich to Alois Grsmelspaeh-
'r. Jr- 40 acres In sec 10. 9s, s, 600.
Sylvester Putnam to Patrick 6imaooo|
O acres in sec IL, In, = 3. o162 80.
Philip Kammsn to John Weisehsm.
OTIS IL and ~, and pit lots Is. 10 and e.
kunz' N sdd 70 Holland. ol,60O
John +. Kellsms to N. Haskins, o6f
lcres In sec 2, t2s,r5, o1,eo0.
Andrew J. Hochgesaug 70 Fr1ak
Blessiuger 9Sl acres 10 sec Sc, IL :, 8,
md sec 1, az .. 8, 2,OOO.
Andrew J. Hoohgssaug to John Goslx
.6 acres In sec 80, IL ., s, $500.
Andrew J. Hochgessng to Clement
Elenke So and 6O.lO0 acres 10 sec 80, Z
" ), 81, 400.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-08
FaPmora' Home!
Ton Min ssre., JssPgr..
HlLlP KASTNEK. pr"p'r.

cemmcdious hotel hes been thoroughlv over.
sied. and rehtt ed new throughout. and is noe
np.s Tor rublic entertainment The table viii always
.und well supplied. and prices will be reasonable.
s"oi stable for farmers horses. and cheap feed
xo"d par. well supplied wth the choicest liquors
- cigars, and polite attention always. Give me .
-. PHILIP kAeTNER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-08

The hills lie wanfon TO the winters blast,
The fields are nude-thc groves unfrockei;
Rare limbs are shivering on the shameless Trees
What wonder that the corn IL shockedy
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-08

BY GEORGE r.. WILSON, COUNTY surf.
The Dubois County Soldiers
Monument.


when the iocsin of war sounded the alarm
over the hilltop. valley village and farm;
From the green bills Of dubois County they
To march, SIGHT, 10 defend their country's name;
Qairtly they quartered at Camp Edmonston
And drilled from morn, until the set Of
On Rieder's Hill they bid farewell to mother.
Sister. sweet heart, fatber and younger brother,
Then gave one fare~e glance at their people dear,
And marched on, and wiped the falling tear.
Right about face forward out one thousand strong
Went. 20 fight Tor this nation 20 right a wrong.
Did they do their dutyf Ask the generals
W no guided the armies Of the Feierals.
Round the banners OF our country and our might
They taught the ssnth all the beauties Of the right
All were true boys in blue, full Of pride and hope,
For they fought under Mcclellan. Grant and Pope
Also. with Burnsides. Hooker. kosecrans and Meade,
sherman, Morgan. Thomos, nearly all, indeed.
IL this generation thinks they went for fun
Ask th boys who fought At the second Bull Run
Al cold Barbor. Antetam, and Malvern Hili.
kesaca, Seven Pines, ard Oh anceIlorsve.
They fought at Black River and Chattanooga,
Also, at Lookout Mountain and Chick amauga
And, at this distant day II makes one shiser
10 read Of tights at shiloh ami Stone River
Al New Hope Church. Mission Ridge aud CD smpion Hill
Al Cedar Aountaii. frankin, Pike and Nashville,
fredericksburg, and Fort Donnelson.
They did their duty with cannon. sword and gun
They went out as boys. We read Of them as men
From Gettysburg down to Island Number Ten -
kenesaw Mountain or wherever 1t may be-
les. In the march from Atlanta TO the sea.
Down from the mountains ct the Allegheny
They drove Lee to stand at Spottsylvania;
Then bade farewell to Old virginiA's rocks
After his surrender st Appommattox.
Il you lived here long, doubt you have heard
Df the twenty seventh and thirty third
And ell the others ~ down the list they run,
Prom number sixteen 10 number ninety -one,
fou heard or Company B" and all Of them
Prom Company 4" down TO Company n"
" the cavalry three, nine. ten and thirteen,
And all the men that drank from the same cantesu
There were pdvates, o6icers; all volunteers;
They wont ~ footmen, marines and cavaliers:
And while they over the hgh ting South did roam
Their wives, sisters and mothers stayed at home
; tayed at homer Yes, indeed but not In vain:
They worked a. best they could with mi ght and main
Aud every letter was re-rsad ia tears.
For fear 1t did tell sad news Of Sighting dears
There women who worked with weeping eve
For their thoughts went South each day passed by
10 distant husDnnds. fathers, brothers and SON..
Marching through the South, with knapsacks. sword
and guns.
e. stand for all the soil which I rest
For my countrys won en- who work ed their best
For heaven above and. for my boys 80 frne
no fought for their old fagthe red. white and blue
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-08

TUE undersigned wishes TO inform
i the public that he has opened up his
brick Yard. at the north aide Of Jasper,
and will make more brick this year than
IN any previous one. He will make
favorable terms on House Patterns.
JOHN GEIER, JR.
Arri ~. lss7