davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-18

Try and think when and where and
how you became possessed OF the idea
that money has or should have On In.
trineic value. Then stop and think over
It, Out Of your inner thoughts you will
discover the error. II ! gave you On
order on grocer who owed me for .
dollsr's worth Qf sugar, Il would not be
necessary TO write Il on gold or silver
would Il? Any slip Of cheap paper
would do, would II notf u 10 not the
gold or silver you want, but what u
buys. Money IL simply . government
|order which all the people agree 10 &C.
|ceps for what they have 10 sell. Can'
you get that through your hesdr The
mou opolists are doing their best 10 pre-
vent you from understanding it.-Com
ling Nation.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-18
Resolutions Of Respect.

At . regular meeting Of Birdseys
Lodge, No. GOA, 10. u. F. Aug. 5th
1893, the following preamble and reso'
lutions were adopted.
WHEREAS, II has pleased the Grand
Master Of heaven aud earth to cell from
our Subordinate Lodge" to the "Grand
Lodge on High, our worthy Bro. Will
|lism T. Bundy, who WAS one OF oul
most active aud efficient members ol
the fraternal order OF Odd Fellows
Therefore, be It
Resolved. that in his removal THE lodgl
has sustained the loss OF firm and do
voted friend Of the principles OF ''friend
ship, love and TRUTH" which Il was BIZ
will ever 10 practice.
Resolved, that We deeply sympsthiz
With the bereavcd family aud friends o
our dearly beloved Bro. who are callet
TO mourn his departure at the hov
When man.hood's morning sun had jus
reached the "high uoon.dsy Of life.
i Yet No would not recall him to thi
world OF sorrow pain and woe.. 6u
would rather meet him IN tho land b
yond. "where there 10 no night"
Resolved, that we extend TO our Bro
lof the I. q. o. +. Of Huntingburg On
Il Newton Stewart our most sincere thank
lfor their kindness Ia the dark hour Z
death, and II we are never able 10 retur
1.-The favor here below. We know that {
!, the faithful Of them God will give . n
, ward 10 heaven, whom lie decks thel
> head with . glittering crown, the bri
8 s|lisncy Of which will outshine tho burr
e|inR rays Of mid.suinmer sun.
. Resolved, that these revolutions B
: printed In the Huntingburg Argue On
1.-The Jasper Courier, and that they b
!. copied Ia the records Of our Lodge, an
that one OF each OF the above named ps
!, pers. contaialng these resolutions
! lpresented to the beloved and bereave
.|fsmily /. OF our deceased brother.
z w. II BONNER.
9 n. M. CRrTcHrIELD.
j. A. J. HUBBARD.
Q Committee.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-18

The railroad companies own 9ll,OOO,.
600 acres, or enough to make six states
as large rs Iowa.
The vnuderbilts own over 100000
acres: Mr.. Diston, OF Pennsylvania,
owns over 100000; the Standard OH
Company, 1O)O,OU0, and Murphy, Of
Csllfornia, ssn res equal TO the state Of
Massachusetts.
The Shouely estate owns land from
vh,ch the heirs have received annually
Il COO, 900. Twenty.oue million acre'
are owned by foreigners. who owe nc
10 our government, and art
no friends 10 republic. What will ou'
children own2-a right to pay rent. =
Labor World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-18

Through the kindness OF the editor
this column is set apart for school pur'
poses, and the articles published below
are compiled or written at the county
superiuten dents office, for the advance
ment Of the schools.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-18
journalism.

Newspapers are not what tney oocs
were. The touch Of genius his been
magical Ia producing marvellous thing
in the past few centuries Of the worIdi
existence, but in no field whore the
human mind has explored, or tho Gun
ming hand Of man wrought, hss there
been more marked improvement than
has followed with the years the steady
advance and progress OF achievement
The primitive newspaper was very un'
pretending and modest affair. 1t Wal
purely "news letter" and tidings. bearer
of local happenings. Its aim Was TO pro,
vide the community with small talk and
record events Of neighborhood interest
But that change which comes to oil
things where brain and energy ara sp'
piled TO them came 20 the ne wspsper. II
came to be recog nixed - chanuel
through which the public ear could be
reached, and was therefore appreciated
Men Of letters, OF local prominence, used
it's columns. Tourists abroad communi
Gated through Il with their friends q
home, and related their experiences Ia
travel aud places OF interest. 1t Wal
found interesting, and the demand for y
increased, aud IL was . welcome visitor
in every home.
Dating forward from this time the
prog ress Of the newspaper has been mos
phenomenal. Who shall describe fully
its capabilities. or measure the extent o
its work? 1t has become the key thai
unlocks the treasury house OF knowledge
and makes the circuit Of the world while
man sleeps, aud the next morning un
folds TO him At the breakfast table wha
that same world has been doing. II has
become the instantaneous camera thai
catches everywhere the true negative o
the deeds, both good aud bad, OF the hu
man family. II Is stated, upon reliable
authority, that the Associated Presl
spends over $2,0O0,OOO annually IN thi'
country for news alone. Add to this th'
millions that the thousands Of papers Or,
spending for special news service, and
the sum becomes appalling. But this Il
only for news, and is but email part o
the newspapers work. II wander
familisrly through the labyrinth OF oc
cult science, aud p0urs floods OF iigh
into the hitherto dsrkened avenues. |
unravels knotty problems. In broodin!
over which the world becomes puzzled
1t is at home Ia the realm Of art. Of let
ters. speaks, with its mouth filled wit!
argument, upon social, economic and
political questions. It has traverset
every path that the foot Of man hs
trodden, and is . stranger 10 no CLINE
and in no country. Il hsndles with th
hand Of . master every questions ever
problem, every measure Affecting u
veal or woe Of humanity. It speaks Wit
clearness and intelligence, and Its utter
ances ere utterances Of authority.
Journalism is truly the enlighteumen
Of the globe, and the world sits at its fe'
TODAY. TOURIST.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-18

@. X. Of A., Branch 49,
Meets tho let and I'd Sundays Of every
month, q their hall 10 jasper.
CnARLEs 6oLI0A, Pres'
D. r. ]. MILLER, Sec'y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-18
FaRmorD' Home !
tos MN susss. JAsssRl
PHILIP KAsTNER. Prop'r.

III Hsulsd. ana re6tt ed new throughout, and y nov
open Tor public entertainment. The table VII avsy
be found well supplied. and prices viii ce ressonsTs
good stable icr farmers horses, and cheap ,eed.
good bar well supplied with the choicest "quo''
and cigars, and petite attention elvsys Gsvs rs
80, 's3-y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-18
The Young Recitcr.
BEING A MAN.

DEL XNu A IA AAvs
Before boy has dofsd bis kilt
lie wants q sword with . fisshing hilt,
lie must manage Q train, though 1t be Of
chairs,
He must beat drum, he must hunt for
bears.
In fact, his highest ambition and plan,
His dearest wish 10 10 be man.
But many boy is unmsnly to-day,
Because there are so many IFS" In the
He scorns this Ill" aud he frowns st
that,
He shirks bis lesson to WELD bat;
And 90 he will 20 IS best be can,
From youth 10 old age without being .
man.
Oh. there are 90 many "ifs" 10 the road
That lesds 10 manhood's highest abode !!
Kindness, purity. courage and truth,
stumbling. blocks these TO many youth,
For be who will not make these his
i own,
Can never reach manhood's glorious
throne.
So who would be manly should keep In
He must ever be gentle, aud brave, and
kind.
Obedient always to Rights fair laws,
A brother 10 every noble cause;
I Thus shall be serve Gods cherished
plan,
/. And come 10 the stature OF man.
I Emma q. Dowd.
- -
. Oh! wouldst thou keep thy country
loud applause,
Loved 90 her father, 10 her God sdored
!. Be still the bold ssserter Of her cause
Q Her voice in council, Tin the night he
swordD
o In peace. in war. pursue thy country
' good,
For her, bare thy bold breAst, and poul
4 thy generous blood.
y - -
No pupil should leave the publ
i school without some practical know
!. ledge OF plain simple method OF keep
Cling accounts. Technical book keeping
.. or such a. 10 generally adopted BY com
!. mcrcisl houses, cannot be we'll gained u
y lschool or from books alone, but tn
L common business forms and the meth
% |ods Of keeping books adapted to th
great mass OF the American peopl
:, should be taught See coursc Of study
b. - -
70 God send. Ills ts.chers into every AZ
10 To every cline, aud every race OF mer
b. with revelation fitted 10 their growth
Aud shape OF mind, nor gives the reals
sd OF Truth
ce INTO the selfish rule Of one sole race.
an - Lowell, aSAGcus.
III - -
70, Every individual has . place to NIL
" the world. and is important 10 some =
20 spect. wheiher he chooses to Do or uo
-Hsw thorne.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-18

Brlolx for Sale F!

VvHE undersigned wishes to in.osI .s g,
! the public that he hss opsosso1 !. .p !nsr ~
Brick Ysrd, u the north side Q. .s,R. ,ps,
ana Ill, xske more brick this year To-.
In sDy previous one. He VIII max
favorabls terms on House Patterns
JOHN GEIER, JR.
April ~. 1854.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-18
1t Pays.

IL rays.
II pays to give helping hand
L, eager earnest youth;
To note, with oil their way wardness
Their courage and their truth
To strive, with sympathy and love,
Their confidence to win;
Ii pays open wide the heart
Aud "let the sunshine 10 LEX.
- ~
Breathes there the man with soul &C
dead
Who never 10 himself hath said,
This 10 my own, my native land
Whose heart hath ne'er within hin
burned,
A. home his footsteps he hath turned
From wandering on foreign s'randF
SCOTT
- -
Co. SuPTs' OFFICE
jasper, Ind, Aug. 10, 1898
Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind.
desires 10 have all scholarships belong
ing 10 the various counties promptly
filled by young men or young women
who will do credit 10 the institution
and 10 the counties from which they
come.
Before these pupils are eligible, they
are required to pass certain examins
ton. The school opens In September
and we will hold an examination To-
applicants for admission, ct Hunting
burg on Saturday, August 26, 1898.
Dubois County does her part towart
the support Of this university. aud 1t !
high time her sons aud daughters wer'
improving their opportunities towsr'
reapiug some Of the rewards.
For further particulars write Presi
dent James II. Smart, Lafayette. Ind
or read sections 4,675 and 4.S76 Il. >.
Indiana, 1881.
Respectfully,
GEO. II. WILSON.
- -
The Young Recitcr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-18
w. G. II. u. Column.
CONDUCTED BY MRS. NJ. l.. HOBBS.
Surprising Statement Made D.
Bellevue Hospital Surgeons.

Surprising Statement Made by
Bellevue Hospital Surgeons.
From the New York Recorder.
This is not . temperance treatise, but
II has bit Of fact In It that the total ab.
stsiner may show to the beer drinker
whenever occasion offers. The atten.
tion Of the New York hospital sur. eons
have been called to the big number OF
bsr-tenders that have lost several fingers
from both hands within the past few
years. The fret case was that OF On EN-.
ploye Of the Bowery Concert Hall. Three
OF the fingers OF his right hand and two
of his left were rotted away when he
called at Bellevue one day and begged
the doctors to explsin the reason. He
said that his duty was to draw beer for
the thoussnds who visited the garden
nightly. The man was in perfect health
other ise, and 1t took the doctors quite
% while to arrive at . conclusion. But
they did finally. aud it nearly took the
beer mans breath away when they did
"Your fingers bsve been rOtted oil" /"
they said "by the beer which you have
handled"
Other cases OF similar nature came
rapidly after this one, and to-day the
physicians estimate there is an army OF
employees of ssloons whose fingers are
being ruined by the same cause. The
acids and resin In the beer are said 10 be
responsible.
The bartender Of popular do own TO wn
saloon says he knows number Of cases
where beer drawers have In addition to
losing several Of the fingers Of both
hands, lost the use OF both members.
Beer will rot iron. believe" he added
IL know, and every other bartend der
knows, that II is impossible to keep a
good pair Of shoes behind the bar. Beer
will rot leather as rapidly almost as acid
will eat into iron. II were . temper
ance orstor I'd ask what must beer do ia
mems stomachs il II cate awav men'f
fingers and their shoe leather! I'm here
to sell IL. but won't drink II. not much
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-18

az Milburn b Co. hsvs just received
new line OF buggies, wagons and be-.
ness. Call and see them before buyIog.
Best goods at lowest prices.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-18

EIc1W NOtCS W - Ou0uA'
Whatever may be said Of the Sullivan
county roads, there 10 no discount ting her
fences - fact that no one would dispute
Who should see the rows Ut men that cit
|on them. They are fairly loaded with
prohi ibitionists who are held there by the
BUT. One class says, Il an as good .
ohibitionist as you are-BUT." An
other answers our enquiry with, "Yes.
II an convinced that you are right but" }"
Another hopes our party will grow. and
vote our ticket -BUTl And so that pesky
little VOID keeps them right there, out
Iiu the cold OF this wicked world, while
the drunken politicians pass along the
hat and take up the ballots; after which
they heave . virtuous Sigh and wish us
well.
Not oil the voters Of Sullivan county,
however, are on the fence. At the last
ELECTION between one aud two hundred
were found in the middle Of the king'd
Highway. BY the way. l heard OF one
Methodist minister and bic son who
voted for prohibition in their pre- inct
yet only one vote was reported there
from.
The prospect 10 that those In the mid
|dle Of the highway will keep there, will
luo desire 10 have Uncle Sam run BIZ
s|own saloon. No, In oil my intercours'
With Probe, l have not found one Wit
thinks that government cheap whisk!
would help the country towards prohi
lbition, Ii sav0rs too much Of the lsains
ford scheme to be acceptable to thos
Who believe 10 straight goods in the pro
hibitiou line. THOMAS FIELD.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-18
A Few Notes .

When Q man loses respect for himself
nobody ever finds It for him.
Nultitudes starve in Great Britain be-
cause their food 10 made into strong
drink.
Miss Alice Weston now has temper
ance workers on oil Her Majesty's ships
Iin the navy.
Every church Of the Scottish Evsneel
|icsl Union uses unfermented vine at th'
communion.
In London there is one physician L
everv one thousand persons. In New
York City one 10 every Ave hundred.
In Great Britain and ireland 300
women we're murdered by drunken hus
bands from January ], 1889 to Janusr!
l, 1891.
Four hundred thousand men are re
|ported ss under the influence OF the rail
way mission, where they are bein'
taught the principles Of total abstinence
Four hundred and eighty five mission
aries are on the staff Of the London c'i
mission. French, Germans. Spaniard
and other Foreigners are employed
reach special cIasses.
There are two classes OF men that De!
rsnresent hight and darkness on eartl
Preachers represent light, and the saloo
, kssners represent darkness The saIoo
: tsspers have Organized. Will tho preact
lers thereof be - wise
: A brand Of whIsky has been advertise
called .horn OF Plenty" A temperate
vriter says the name has been chose
wisely, ior out Of the thing named 90:
cnms plenty OF poverty, plenty OF pal
' nisntv az sorro y, plenty Of shame, plen'
~ broken hearts, hopes doomed o.
sealed, plenty Of graves 10 The potter
field.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-18

Passengers for Chicago on Traln No
s5 from jasper to Evansville lsavlug
jasper at 10 30 .. M, upon ineormimg
the Conductor, can have the "W0el01
Fair Special on the E. q I. II. held fof
them at the junction In Evaasville, thus
enabling them 10 reach Chicago q 10 p.
%. the same day, less than ~ ho0Ss
from jasper to Chicago.
Jos. BsNEDICr, Agt jasper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-18

Every individual has . place to hll u
the world. and is important IN some 70
spect, whether be chooses to DO or no'
.flsw thorue.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-18
Educational Column.
DUBOIS COUNTY SCHOOLS.
by GEORGE r. WILSON, COUNTY SUIT.

Motto: Order, Occupation. Organization
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-18

Send 10 the news OF your section.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-18

p,o.~ru,,ns Attorney for the nth Judicial Circuit %
and viii carefully attend to any clylI D"s'"es'
trusted 20 him in any county o. the CIRCUIT
pOnice ever the Post once.
M q l0o7-ly.
The herald., 1893-09-13

the Orange County Abstract company.
who has been appointed liouidator OF
the Bank OF Anaheim, is busily engaged
In winding up the affairs OF that institu-
tion. A large number OF deeds to real
estate, made by President James to the
bank. are being recorded here and in
other counties where the property hap
pens to be situated. In fact, it would
seem that the depositors must look very
largely to this property to get back their
money. In the present condition OF the
market 1t Is impossible to say whether
the amount due will be realized and in
any case it must be slow business, be-
cause it will not do to rush the property
on the market at forced sale. The de-
posits amount to nearly 100000"
James Fullerton, native OF Canada,
was today admitted to citizenship.
ORANGE.
Mics Clara Mcpherson not having re-
turned from the east, Mrs. DR.. Brad
shaw will teach the West Orange school
this week. :,
Mrs. DR.. Wooc and two sons started
for Leavenworth, Kan, on Saturday
morning. The doctor accompanied them
az far as San Bernarnino.
Mr.. Arnold Sawyer, who. with his
mother and brother, came to Orange a
few months ago, died OF consumption on
Saturday. The funeral took place on
Sunday afternoon. Services at the grave
were conducted by. the Episcopal min
lister at Tustin. Deceased recently
came from England to try to regain his
health he was 20 years of age.
Mr.. Harris of the Los Angeles police
force visited the family of Mr.. John
Fletcher of Olive from Tuesday to Satur-
day of last week.
Mre. Sage OF Connecticut is visiting
her daugheter, Mrs. j. @. Wells OF
Orange. 6e
VIM. P. Brown and family of Ell No.
dena have moved to Los Angeles.
On Saturday a con was born to the
wife of DR.. Carl Mueller, near Orange.
Mr.. Joseph Young has contracted with
Temescal growers for 100 tons Of wine
grapes. He will soon commence opera
tions at his winery, southwest OF Or
ange.
Miss Maud Blether, who foI several
weeks has been visiting friends in Or
ange and Los Angeles, paid final visit
to Mrs. L. 7. Lee on Friday. She re-
turned to her home at Escondido on
Saturday morning.
The herald., 1893-09-13
Notice of the Sale of Bonds of Ana
helm Irrigation District.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNTIL
IN the Sd day of october, 1893, at 2 o'clock pm.
of that day. sealed proposals will be received by
the board of directors OF the Anaheim Irriga-
tion district, In the county OF Orange, state of
California, at their Office in the city of Anaheim
county and state aforesaid, for the purchase OF
two hundred thousand dollars or such part there
of as satisfactory bids may be received therefor
of the issue of the bonds of the district, which
said bonds were issupdin accordance with the
provisions of an act of the legislature, known
as the Wright act, as amended by an act ep-
proved March s20th, 4 891, the entire issue
thereof consisting of eleven hundred bonds of
the par value of $500 each, and five hundred
bonds of the par yalue of 5 100 each, dated July
1, 1893, and payable in ten series as provided
in said act interest and principal payable at
the Office OF the Union Trust company of San
Francisco, Cal, or at the Office of the Metropol-
itan Trust company of New York city, at the
option of the holder thereof.
Said proposals should be addressed to said
board, and endorsed, proposals for Purchase
of Bonds" and will be opened by said board on
the day and hour above mentioned and the
purchase awarded to the highest bidder, but
the board reserves the right to reject any and
all bids. Said proposals to be accompanied by
a certified check payable to the order of said
board in the amount Of two per cent of each
and all bids
By order of said board.
B. v. GARwOoD, Secretary.
Dated Sept. 9th, 1893. 9.9 20t
The herald., 1893-09-13
RIVERSIDE.

The Chinese to Go-Work for the Unem-
p1oyed. i-.B
RIVERSIDE, Sept. IA subscription
psper was circulated yesterday for the
purpose OF raising the necessary fund to
defray the expenses which will result
from the arrest and deportation of the
Chinese from this section. The COM
mittee appointed at recent meeting
will probably visit Los Angeles today
and have warrants issued from the
United States court. Another paper
was also circulated asking for the names
of citizens who endorsed the movement.
1t received large number of signatures,
the majority of whom were business
men.
The Chinese are becoming uneasy, as
they expect arrest at any time. The
cooks have quit work and the vegetable
peddlers and laundrymen are expected
to do 80 soon. The Chinese deny that
the Six companies ordered them to quit
work. So far not single contract has
been made with the Mongolians to pick
grapes in this valley, and none are like
ly to be made as long as white help can
be secured.
COLLlDED WITH a WAdONs
The III 80 train on the Santa. Fe ran
at the Indianapolis avenue yesterday,
and badly wrecked the vehicle. The
train was coming to this city from Eaet
Riverside, and the engine WAS in charge
OF Mr.. Gamble and was but slightly
damaged. The driver and team es-
capped without injury, which ia almost
miraculous.
FOR THE UNEMPLOYED.
Today, at s O'Clock, in Mechanics
hall, a register was opened for the
names of all white men and women who
desire to pick grapes. Two hundred
and fifty workmen are wanted by
Wednesday evening to take the place of
the Cinnamon in the vineyards in this
valley. Here is splendid chance for
the unemployed, and we do not want to
see loafers ON our streets after this
week until the raisin crop is cured.
BREvITIEs.
Rev. A. G. Stup departed yesterday
for Chicago.
Miss Clara Walters OF Temescal was a
visitor here yesterday.
Miss Mary Pollock of San DISCO is the
guest of the family OF q. B. Ochiltree.
E. B. Stuart. the obliging agent of the
Santa Fe, arrived in the city Sunday
from visit east.
Arthur Codd expects to start for Ari-
zona tomorrow to look after his land
that is under the Gila Bend canal.
An attempt will be made to hold
two or three days. race meeting at Hall's
track. after the races close at Los An
geles. in October. Ag
Burglaries are becoming of every day
occurrence of late. Saturday night one
entered the residence OF w. G. Barke-
lew and took $3l. 20 from pair OF trous-
ers which belonged to Arthur Barkelew.