davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-24
Democratic Primary.

The Democrats Of jasper will hold
prinsrv elertion II the court house
ruurdav night. April Z. 1898. begin
ming IT Z O'Clock. for the purpose Of
choosing Democratic candidates for
the following town offices. to he
voted for At the ensuing Nay election
trustee for the first ward
! trustee for the second ward.
trustee for the fourth ward.
A msrshsl. a treasurer and clerk
for said town.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-24

Excursion Notice.

For the meeting Of the Southern In.
diana Teachers' Association At New Al
bany, Ind. the l.. +. & 81. l.. Consoli.
dated Railroad will sell excursion tick.
cts March 2sth, goth, 3oth. and 3lsi
good returning April lst, 1893 al The
rate OF one and one-ibird fare.
JOS. BkNEprcy, Agt.. Jasper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-24
Indianapolis Sentinel
THE
Daily
WEEKLY AND
SIND1 Y

The Sentinel in its various editions
,resches more readers In Indiana than
INV other newspaper published VIM"
y, without the state. :,
Il il read in every city, town ana
hamlet.
The daily is an eight 10 twelve page
naper of So to 81 columns and contains
ihe yery latest market reports, In addi'
hion 10 all the important news OF the
Law II has special news service rom
New York. Washington and Chicago.
The weekly il a mammoth issue OF IL
nsoes and "a columns. and In addition
l,o Tho cream OF the news OF the week
an invaluable farm and nome
with variety Of epec'a'
'Ifea,ures tor all classea OF readers.
The Sunday issue contains regularly
lao psyes or l40 columns OF reading
mailer. and FRI anen,ly "a pages or 100
lco,umns This issNe is much IKE tue
daily, but political topics excep. ~
liiems Of news are allowed Out h"ie
lsnace and the additional columns are
nsed 10 meet the tastes OF those VINO
iesire clean, wholesome aud entertain
ing miscellany.
nv MAIL-posTAGrpREP
Daily edition, one yesr..---.--.-.--.....~$oW
Paria Of a yesr,one montb.-.-..-..-...-... 'oe
Daily and Sunday, per year. "
sunday, by mail. one year.-.---.-.. @oN
wEEKLY;fD,-roN.
One cory. one year........................-.&l W
Specimen copies sent tree.
-THE
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-24
Business Opportunity.

A good chance for lady wishing n
engage in Millinery. l will aell m,
whole stock At low price. Call on oil
address. MAGGIE KuEBLER, jasper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-24

PREACHING. Rev. John Rover, NJ. r.
preacher, will hold services NJ that
church In Jasper next Snnd.v niqh.
Sabbath school IN the morning. All
cordially Welcomed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-24

Fifty Shares in the Jasper Mannfac
tnring Co. Inquire Of Jos. Bauer, OF
at the Jasper Furniture Company
Office.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-24

@Mr. Gr4nviile Eikins OF COlumtia
township was convicted At = trial before
Esq A. Moore Of that township Of sell
ing liquor without license. ut his rel
dence. lie was fined eco and costs and
had to lay In Jail four DAYS before he
could find any ono 10 stay his fine and
costa. Finally his brother VIM. l.. FL.
kins went on his bond and he WAS re-
leased from durahce vile on Monday.
Miss Anna Vandiver wss srrested at
Duff charged with stealing under-cloth-
ing from Mrs. lsssc Curry. and taken
before ESQ Osborn, who adjudged her
guilty.. and bound her over TO court for
petit Isrcrny. She il in jail.
Mr.. Homer Llnnsm, Of IIuntinghurg.
IL charged with robbinR . Mr.. Williams
on the streets Of IIuntingbnrg OF s.
lie waa adjudged guilty MONDAY by
Mayor Fisher, and in default OF bail Is IN
Jail.
Sheriff Traylor now has ten boarders.
A CHEMISTS OPPORTUNITY. The man
who will discover combination thai
will readily mix with The aluminium, sill
lea, iron, mould and water that co mpose
the mud on our public highways, and
harden so ~ to leave the macs imper-
viOus to moisture or frost, will be a
greater public benefsctor than the one
who discovered the power OF steam and
Will reap big fortune besides. for then
IL will be goodbye TO mud roads. Here
ts chance for an inventive chemist
which is unsurpassed In the field OF in
vestigation OF the unknown
KILLED Lat Friday Mr.. John Muir.
ray, Of Boone township. WAS run over nv
. train Of cars near Winslow. and hor.
rihy manged. lie wss sbout IS years
old, and had been in Pike county visit.
ing his sister. and was on his way from
Winslow to his sister,. II IL supposed
he was drunk. AZ he had two bottles Of
whisky In his pockets, and had lain
down on the track and went TO sleep
when = special freight came along and
killed him. Ills remains were brought
home TO Boone township Sun lay and
buried.
ARRESTED. : Mrss,- Uink Allen and
II. Z. Morris and J. w. Miller were In,
dlc'ed by the last grand jury Tor keep
ing gambling houses in Hnntinghnrg
and Andrew Krempp for visiting them
and Harry Kramer for assault and bat.
terry. aud have been arrested bv Sheriff
Traylor and given bond for their ap.
pearance at the next term Of court.
NOTABLE EVENT. Lat sunday va.
81. Joseph's day, the name day Of ths
jasper Catholic Church. The scrvices
were held on Monday. when Father
Clement. = son Of our worthy fellow welt.
izen Mr.. Mat. Kliogel, celebrated his
first solemn high mass. lie waa orhsin.
ell last week by III. Rev. Bishop Chs.
tard. At indianapolis. The sermon Mon.
dav was delivered by Rev Father Basil
of 81 Authouv
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-24
WlnIED SOLICITORS |AsT;,

70 handle The 0@caal Directory and Reference
1Ook 81 the W or1ass Co1umboam Exposoto0ue
profusely Illustrated bound, ses ~ pop
nlss price pays sood conn issions Eyerybcdy needs
cory gwen. Send for handsome descriptive circular.
We. DONKEY 90. Publishers. Chicago. IN
March "a 2w.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-08

taaed in t.rrs esrtsin 5sea Of % tnast sss s9a eae
Wife. fe. L. n A. Hall. to p ". Ra6bard. to a%e Sc
cure to the French Broad Lumber com mpany
fully specified. which aid deed Of trust is reg
istered in.the once of Register of Deeds for
ON Psse ass and is heesSv referred fer te snd
bv reason of the default the part of the
in SAID deed 2ast 'hs a
when the same becamedus. whereby the pow
a tive the undersigned will. Wednesday.
the 9th day Of April; 1893 sell. for cash.
the city of Ashevilie. county Of Bunconbe
and state of North Carolina, the folio win g
lying and being in the city Of Asbeviiie
county of Buncombe and State of North Car
1st lot. Beginning at stake in the west
nnrt ap ss Sf n u:ta fsd s.t t
thence south $50 30 east. 11S feet a
It ene wts sa 9r sd 9se
ming.
Park, and runs thence with the line Of said
Park; thence south SO so' east, ITO feet to
a. :tabe ak on ON Rlanton street the corner Of said
ton street. north 10 49, east. rs feet to a
stshe; the e4sn,T 9s In; Of lot NJ , 81 aeresad
srd lot: Beeinnine At stake: cesner Of
street north - as. east IS feet to a sake.
corner Of lot No; q Of skelby Park, Themes
feet to a stake in the line OF lot No. 9 of
arh we h feet s 'o to the
beginning.
seribed In the said deed OF trust. which is
hereby referred TO. This March 9. 1898.
m tide sat r. w. HUBBARD.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-08

Paderewski'S manager has como to tho
pianiSt'S aSSIs.i :.Ii,-f' to keep the girls
away. The I".rsi~tcncy with which they
insist upon waylaying the pianist in
town and out of town, in the wings on
his way from the stage to his dressing
room. has led to the omission from the
programme of the Paderewsl<i recitals q
list of tht l1ianist's future engagenents
with the times and places of his appear
ances. This has been done at the request
of Paderewski. who was forced into
some measure of protection from the
mob of women who have pestered and
followed him everywhere. Poor Pa
derewslxii-BOston Herald.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-08
Our r...hsr.d Gamma.

pie indader' said a workingman engaged
In shove1ing away the snow about a big
building in coarse of erection. His shovel
had Laid low enormous snowdrift
where the wind had swirled 6ercely
about a corner. and in the bottom of it
were the frozen bodies of 20 30 Eng
hsh sparrows. 1t was a pie indeed. and
there were many such baked last winter.
Millions of the fierce little birds perished
from the stress of winter, and it will take
years of breeding to bring back the cheer
full army. the feathCrcd gamins OF our
streets and the brightest little soldiers
among us, for, when all's said and done,
one cannot help liking the sparrow for
his courage and his infinite cheerfulness
under adverse circumstances. He Ia q
constant example to the blue and down
hearted. New York Herald.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-08

Expedition island is no more. Your
map shows it lying on the northwest
coast of Australia about 20 miles from
the mainland. When it hourished in
all its glory, as it has since time out of
memory, 1t was beautiful tract of
land 18 miles long and II to Q miles
broad. The Swedish trader Laem-
strom visited 1t early in the spring Of
1892, and the Dutch naturalists of the
Thignig gathered rare botanical speci-
mems and collected many hundred sets
Of eggs, to say nothing of the many
other objects Of natural history, during
the months of May and June last year.
A vessel was sailing in those parts quite
recently when the officers remarked the
absence of the island.
The captain ordered that soundings be
made. All around thousands Of feet of
water were found. Finally, upon observ-
ing that there was no signs of breakers
on tho former sight of, the island, he or
dered that they sail directly across where
the island had formerly been. Sound
ings were again taken, which resulted in
finding that the island had only sunk to
a depth of 4s feet below the surface. 1t
was one Of the largest islands ON the
Australian coast, and its sudden subsid-
ence Is q mystery.-St. Louis Republic.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-08
Solid with the AAminissration.

Apolonaris Haroowsky has made hit
with the treasury department.. Apollo
naris was only 81 day contract labor
inspector at Ellis island, but he is a much
bigger fellow today. When he heard
that his chief, Colonel Weber, had re.
signed, Apolonaris decided that he would
follow suit and forthwith fcryvarded his
resignation to Washington ssa -.
Secretary Carlisle was impressed With
the style and diction of Apo1onaris letter
Of resignation and telegraphed- to Coles
mel Weber asking him why the inspector
had resigned at this particular time and
what sort Of a fellow he is, +-- . "a .
Don't know" was Colonel Weber's
answer to the first query. Good and
efficient officer" was his answer to the
second.
Thereupon Secretary Carlisle returned
Apolonaris' resignation, inclosing with
it q polite note requesting him to remain
at his station and assuring him that be-
cause of his politics he need not fear re-
moval.-New York Advertiser
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-08

Three Of our most distinguished judges.
sitting in the court Of appeal, have been
trying to decide an old question of law.
There is land tax levied on land, and a
decision was asked whether this tax
could rightly be levied on a hole cut
thropgh the land In which hole train
was accustomed tornn. The Metropoli-
ten railway was. 10 taxed for Its tunnels,
hut objected TO meeting the claim on the
plea that 4 was pet the owner of the
Isurface, and thst y tunnels were largely
beneath tha pnhlie streets
"Out Of sight. out of mind" excellent
maxim as 1t is,- did not, however, prevail
with the tax collector. How has it pre-
vailed with the court Of appeal The
judges hold that the tunnels must bear
the tax. and that the railway company
must pay, though where the surface
ground belongs to another owner the
land tax might bc levied on both parties.
London Nt-Bits.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-08
rho vsllow.,one P.rL Ear.hau.Le..

The VOllOwston0 Park EarthQ hQuakos.
A letter received from party of tour
lists who have a winter camp in the Ma
tional park gives particulars Of the earth
qual<es which were reported a week ago
from Livingston, Mon. ..- 81.
This letter is by way of Beaver can
yon, Ida, and says that for the last two
weeks tho subterranean noises have been
distinct, and there have been nearly ev-
eryday eruptions in different parts of the
park near the Giant and Giantess gey-
sers, also near the Great Castle geyser
There have been openings in the earth
through which came clouds of steam or
smoke. it was, hard to tell which When
these eruptions commenced, cattle, and
horses of the vicinity showed great IN
easiness and would go wandering about
with the evident idea of escape from the
neighborhood. 80 g-,-,,-, ~ .;
Tho few people who were there were
at first badly scared, but finally made
up their minds that it. was nothing more
than an aggravatede explosion from the
shooting geyser. However, the openings
in the earth were something entirely
new and indicated that the shock expert
enced was of earthquake origin. Some
times there would be rumbling sounds
and jarring of the earth for fully 10 SEC
onds before the explosion came, and the
explosions were sufficiently strong to
perceptibly jar the cooking utensils
about tho camp.-Cor. Chicago Tribune.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-08
SPRINGFIELD : REPUBLICAN,
DAILY, 50; suNDAY,::$2; WEEKLY, 81.


The Springfield Republican was esta biished
in 1924 by Samuel BowIes Tt has con-
stantly and consistently served the people
independent and progressive " spa
per. 1t undert kes first of all publish the
legitimate news in the broadcst interpreta-
tion with prom ptness, care, in teflISent and
convenient arrangement and just proper
ton. 1t seeks at the same time to promote
good government, social order and indus
trial prosperity, while IT also provides a
vast amount of in interesting, profitable and
entertaining reading m after.
The weekly Republican gives the cream OF
the seven daily issues in it's 2 broad pages.
all the impor tant news and the beet of the
editorial, respondcnce and general and
special features of the paper 1t is edited
and arranged with great care. and is pro
nounced by many good judges the best
weekly newspaper and fanily journal in the
country
Address THE REPUBLICAN,,
SpRinR6cId. Mass.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-08

Peter Landin has been In the habit of
throwing out feed near his house for a
dock Of quail during the winter. When
the late storm commenced, he put the
feed under a box up against the house.
The quail took shelter under tho box,
when Mr.. Landin took thsn into his
house. where they enjoyed the warmth
to the full. One remained in the house
for several days, refusing 70 go out and
join the otheEs TIL the storm was over,
These quail are special pets OF MT. Lam
din, and woe be unto the person that
molests them. He pets them 30 they
will clean the thistles from his farm
Port Stanley CWash.) Graphic.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-08
A Deer Story.

Last fall MT Wa1ling, whose farm ad-
joins the village of Halliburton, had two
acres and q half OF Swede tarnips. OF
these he gathered two acres, putting
them in heaps and covering them with
about six inches of straw. The half acre
was not harvested. Mr.. Walling's inten-
ton was to draw the turniPs which Were
in heaps as soon as the first snow came,
but the intention was not carried out
and the snow covered the heaps and pre-
served the turnips. Last week Mr.. Wal
ling decided to commence feeding the
turnips and took q sleigh to the turnip
field. The heaps were all gone. Every
turniP had been eaten by deer. More
than that, the half acre had been care
fully gone over by the herd o. deer, and
every turnip had been grubbed out Of
the ground and eaten, 900 bushels in
all being eaten. The marks of the deer
were seen in every direction, and there
must have been or 10. The field where
the turnips were consumed is not more
than three-Quarters of mile from the
village postofface, going as the crow flies.
-BobcayReon Independent, ~
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-08
SOMETHING. OF INTEREST.
INSTRUCTIVE MISCELLANY FOR ALL
CLASSES OF READERS.
BRIGHT AND


Tho Approaching Yachting Season.
The launching of MFR. Cafroll's S4-foot-
er, which has been successfully accom-
plished in America from the famous yard
of the Herreshoffs, reminds us Of the ap-
proach of q yachting season of an impor
tance hitherto unequaled. Since 1881,
when the America won the Royal \ acht
Squadron cup. there have been numer-
GUS contests between the old and the new
countries for the sailing championship,
but the vessel that is built of sufficient
sturdinesS to adventure the Atlantic
passage is at a notorious disadvantage
when Pitted against a rival whose con-
struction demands no such solidity. Ac-
cording to designers on both sides Of the
western ocean. the present rating rules
of both England and America have n
tendency to produce machines rather
than the desired wholesome type" of
yacht, and under their provisions COM
fort has to be sacrificed to speed.
On the other hand, a yacht that can
cross the Atlantic must at least be reck-
oned seaworthy, and that she should be
worsted by a stay-at-hon" machine takes
much of the sting out of defeat. During
satisfactory conclusion will be possible
lish waters and Lord Dunraven's cutter
but if the victory fall both sides to
any question as to her claim to pre-
eninence for the time. The prizes on
either side are of nearly similar. imIor-
tance, and their defenders Will be about
equally numerous.-London Saturday
RavieNU
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-08
Lord s.l,.hurx.. Hou.. ., th. Fair.


One of the most interesting contribu-
tions from England to the Chicago ex-
hibition is to be a reproduction Of what
is perhaps the finest example in this
country of sixteenth century decorative
wood carving. This is the famous ban
quoting hall at Hatfield House, the Hert-
fordshire seat of the Marquis of Sails
bury. A facsimile, exact in everything
but size, has been reproduced by Messrs.
Hampton & Sons Of Pail Mall. The re-
production. permission to execute which
was given by Lord Salisbury, is 40 feet
long-the original being 600 feet broad
and % high. the whole of the internal
surface being constructed Of beautifully
carved oak. cut from the solid block and
shaded to the deep. rich tint Of the an
tique work by the process known as
"fuming."
The Cecil coat Of arms, which has also
been cut from a solid block, and the
floor, like the original, will be composed
of white and black marble. Messrs.
Hampton & Sons will complete the en-
semb1e by furnishing tho hall with
chairs, tables and armor of the Eliza
bethan period, and had time allowed
replicas of the tapestry at Hstfeld House
would have been supplied. As it is, tap
estry will be used as near as possible like
the original.-London Standard
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-08
Device to shu. or steam Power.

The machine shop of J. w. Russell on
Taylor street, where the ideas of many
valuable inventions have been worked
out, has just put forth new contrivance
which promises to be exceedingly useful
1t is a method of stopping an engine by
means of an electric button from any
part OF q shop. Many times accidents
happen In various rooms of factories
which could easily have been prevented
if it were not necessary to run down to
the engine room before the machinery
could be stopped.
The idea Of stopping it by electricity
has been tried before. but never by pro-
cess so simple and sure as this. Tho idea
was developed by John Stannard of this
city and was perfected Monday. after
four months hard labor on it. The whole
mechanism occupies not more than q
cubic foot OF space.-Springfield Repub-
Lean.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-08

Antelope island in the Great Salt lake,
with an area OF 81, 900 acres, bids fair soon
to afford the Hnest hunting Of any place
in North America Colonel William F.
Cody CBufa1o Billy, accompanied by some
English capitalists, recently visited the
island, after having searched all throu"h
the intermountain country for Il suitable
place to establish and stock a game park,
and 1t is reported that Cody has offered
e1OO, 900 for the island. J. H. White and
J. e. Dooly, who own the property. re-
fused the offer, as they also have plans
for stocking tho island with game. A
car load Of rare game was received on
Tuesday, consisting Of live elk, moose
and black tailed deer.-Cor. Denver Re
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-08
Notice to Contractors.

1893
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office until o'clock p. m, Friday. April IL,
1898. for curbing and paving in Asheville.
N. &.
This work comPrises about 5000 feet Of
curb, about 81 900 square yards of granite
paving; about I 500 oQuarc yards of brick
pa yement and $4,000 square yards of ma
6Sations can be ob.ained at the enEinesr's .
with all necessary Inform natiOn, and only
bids upon these forms will be considered.
The right 10 reserved to reject and all
bids. c. ID. BLARTON. Mayor.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-08

TTlRUSTER'S SALE BY virtue of a deed of
Il trust executed to me by the Asheville In
vestment company on the first d ~ of Dcccm-
ber. 1890. to secure the payment OF certain
notes therein mentioned to Wiley c: Ramsay.
Book "a, pages 2e2, ct seql of mortgage
combe county. default shaving been made in
payment OF portion OF saia notes. will eel
North Carolina, on Monday, at; 12 M, the
der. the land described in said trust deed. the
dam creek, adjoinins lands of John Wyatt.
r. b. Vance, John NJ; Ramsay and others.
Of Which aPPears in B9:k No: 2zs paEe soS.
lowing lots appearing on said plat and orig
inally embraced In said deed of trust are eI-
cepted and will not be sold thereunder, to-
wit; Lots Nc; and 10 in BLOCK No: y:
No. in block No. z6; lots No. L and in
block No. g.; lots No and in block 2;
1ots No. 4, 2, 4. s and 22 in block No. 9: lots
No. Is and IS in block No. 25; No. 4 in block
q, and No. s in block No -. This the goth
day of February. 1s97.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-08
"MOTHER'S FRIEND"

DEAL ESTATE SALE-By virtue Of au-
II, thority vested In me by certain deed
.umsd by y. F. Woodbury.. dated July go;
woodbury. In the payment of the notes Sc
cured by said deed Of trust. will sell at pub
n the eity OF Ashev vile. at II o'eloek M: on n,
land lying a nd being in the county OF Bun
combe. State of North Carolina. and bound
d and more particularly described fol-
lows: Beginning at a stake in the southern
m argin of Starnes avenue. at the north west
corner of c. Fl. Starnes lot and runs with
sree. sast 81 me ne-s a1o 10 H,rs, Re5ot ,e ae
the nee south 551se, west 7515 feet; thence
with said avenue north 6eAe'east 73A feet
to beginning, and moro ftinyi described in
said deed OF trust, reRistered in book so OF
Mortgages and deeds of trust. page 329.
etc. X. R. HILL, Trustee.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-08
The Prisoner Sought seoIu.io..

OF all the Iudicrous things which are
told of the condition of the discipline in
the Massachusetts state prison, that
story of the convict Booth, who, having
appointed himself chairman OF Q com
nittee to select a testimonial to the 70.
tiring warden, coolly picked out head
quarters and hung up q sign, mo Ad
mittance, which was duly respected by
the prison guards, is the most amazing.
If we dOni look out, this extraordinary
Charlest own bastile will soon be figuring
in comic GENERALIZATION Journal
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-08
Guns disabled bv Frost.

Up to the present we have not felt
able to advocate tho general use of cleo
tric motors in place of hydraulic gear
or auxiliary steam engines on board
ship, but the effect Of the recent frost on
the Benbow disoloseS weak point in
hydraulic machinery which has no par
allel in electrical work. The gear of the
heavy guns has been not only disabled,
but has suffered such serious injury that
1t has been found necessary to take the
greater portion Of 1t to pieces, and to
forward 1t to the manufacturers for re-
construction and repain-Elsctrician
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-08

A take" Of the stock market report
that came in Monday night brought good
news to one compositor. 1t stated that
stock of the Iron silver mine at Lead
vile that sold for 90 cents Saturday could
not be bought for $1.70 Monday. T. F.
Nelson, the compohtor, has held 80
shares In the mine for some time, and
the raise struck him as an eminently
proper thing.-Nebraska State Journal.