davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-05
L. e. & St. L. Consolidated Il. X

In accordance with the popular de-
msnd Sunday excursions are resume
on Sunday. April 3Oth. Effective on
that date excursion tickets may be sold
bstw oil local citations on this line Ct
the rate OF one fare for the round trip,
tickets TO be limited to date OF sale.
r. A. CAMPBELL, g. p. A.
JOS. BESEEIcr, Agt Jasper, Ind. II
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-05

eHns. Clasds Douglas, late OF Rock.
poeA has potohasod the Prluceton "Dem.
oeeat aad viii start . daily n that city
y - r. ;. chops.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-05
May
May Apportionment to Town.
ships.

County Auditor Grsmelspscher has
completed the spportionment Of taxes
collected on the frat instalment to the
several townships, % follows, and the
trustees can now obtain their money:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-05
LICENSE NOTICE.

NYOTICR II hereby given 10 the eitisens Of Jasper
IN Bainbvidgs township. Dubois county. Ind, tha
the undersigned male citsen of The United States vii
apply 10 the County Commissioners Of Dubois county q
their next regular session In June, lso3. for . u.
cense TO retail beer and wine. and permit the IA
drank the premses under the provisions Of the
Law OF Indiana governing such licenses.
The precise location where said liquors be sod
10 on part ofhe Southwest quarter Of the South
quarter Of Sec. swentyseve t37), !, D. r. i've Isl
West In Dubois county. Indiana. particularly des.
cribed q follows beginning at the n 3. Of said
20 running thence south - rods and feet to the
Petersburg and Jasper road thence west along said road
70 rods and feet thence north % rods TO the North
line Of said 20 acres thence East said line % rods
and feet TO the place Of beginning. In cambridge
township, Dubois county. Indiana.
April II, 's3-3w. JOSEPH LECHNER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-05
Dubois Circuit Court.

OOOOb0 N1BCObs NVNA~
Ocsrsd pursusut TO adjournment
Nondav. and the wheels Of justice began
The following shows re'
|sulh up to Wednesday night:
State W. Estells Kaye; petit larceny !;
|plea OF guilty and the defendant oeins
undsr Is years OF sge. the court with
| holds sentence during her good De-
|hoVior. :. mn.
Thos. HiRh6eld, WIN. Higb6eld. lssac
| Eastridgs, Levi X. Ellis, and Henry
onttou: riotous conspiracy; trial set
down for August l. 1898. This is the
~vhite cap case" from Hall township.
We. Alex Thornton; keeping gam
bling house fined $50.
Stste ". Gilbert III. Abell; contempt,
OF court: fined $50.
w. Albert Nicholson malicious tres
| pass; flosd 81.
w. Aaron Nicholson malicious tres
pass; fined -.
W. Thomas Smith; shooting at rail-
road car; 6nsd $40 and Imprisoned 10
county jail 30 days.
CiNIb ACIIVNSs
Thos d. Dugsn vs. Louisville Mining
and Manufacturing Company. Dismiss
ID by plaintiff.
Louie Schnell sdmi uistrstor estate Of
Leopold Miller; ordered to sell real &C.
tate ct public sale to make assets.
r. W. Helvershoru, ct 81, w. estate
Of Gerhard Dieckmsn, ct al, continued.
John Sienftenagel, administrator es'at'
Of Rosa Kuebler, W. Charles 5oIiga. ad'
1 0ipistratOr estate OF Chss. kuebler
claim allowed Of 4966lO.
jacob Lennon guardian Louis Lem
non, ordered to sell real estate.
Norman Fisher guardian OF There's
| Hartss. ordered to sell real estate 9
. private sale. Reports sale TO ChAs. W
1 bchwartx for o3s. Sale confirmed snt
| deed ordered.
John Cummius ". WIN. II. Chanley
| for damage for biting OF bis nose 10
! lRht. This case occupied the most
the day on Tuesday. and wss given =
\ the Jury ct noon on Wednesday. Tb
Jury brought 10 sverdict for defendant
The case against John Wsisman. Q
| Patoks township, for driving bic fsmil
. out Of bic house, and setting fire to hi
basn was begun "wednesday afternoon
! oad occupied oil the afternoon. and W
| o(lll boloTe the court Thursday morning
| . host Of witnesses being examined. !
| Was : clear esss Of too much whisk
| producing dsvilment.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-05

County funds now on hand 2A,293 .b5
And not dollar Of Indebtedness. The
new county Jail, which Mr.. Lorey IL
building. has been paid for excepting
about 81 800 Very few counties 10 the
State are in % good financial condition
% Dubois county is. The credit is due
TO careful Democratic Auditor, . close
collecting county Treasurer, and Q judi.
cious Board Of County Commissioners
all Democrats.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-05

The BEST SALvK In the world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fee
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands. Chill
blains, Corns, and oil Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. II IL guaranteed TO give perfect
satisfsction, or money refunded. Price
IS cents per box. For sale 1t Martin
Friedman's Drug store.
April I, 1693.--ly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-05
Time is Money When The Grain
is Ripe,
What the Farmer wants is Light Ma
chine which Is . powerful worker!
and uses Least Twine! The
Light Running
PLANO BINDER

Stored Pow successfully applied TO
the Light Running Plano Binder. by the
fy wheel, renders the machine safe
against. choking or clogging i'm bad
grain or miring on soft ground. Uni
iormly successful tests In all sections OF
the country and in oil kinds and condi-
tons OF grain during the hsrvests OF
1889. 90. have fully demonstrated the
fact that the Fly Wheel gives the Binder
uniform traction on oil kinds OF ground,
and furnishes the extra power consum'
ed in binding and discharging the bun
|dles.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-05
FRANK 1. BETZ
April 81. 80 .5w.

General Fire, Life and Accident Insur-
snce Agent. Once, over post-office,
Jasper, Ind.
Represents several Of the best Companies In the
United States. and 10 prepared TO write insurance
promptly.
Collections 81 all kinds will be industricusiy looked
after and are kindly solicited from business firms
He 10 also Local Solicitor for the
Fraternal Building And Loan
Association,
Of In This Association offers extra induce
ments shareholders and borrow charges no mem
beFship fee. and expenses are very light Persons
wishing shares money will for other IN
formation apply him. ss the ONCE Of w. 3 Cox. In
Jasper.
he 10 also agent for the
Building aud Loan Guarantee
Payment Association,
Of Legsnsport. Ind. To members o. all
Building and Loan Associations this company ~iii for
smallfee guarantee the full payment 81 dues and
interest. n you should get sick die Persons Who
have stock In any Building and Loan may abso-
luce certainty Of payment of their loans in Of their
DEATH and for the payment Of sick benefits In II
Sickness BY joining this company. Corespcndence Is
solicited
April II. lso3-n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-05
UNITED STATES HOTEL
MILL STREET, JASPER.
AUGUST :: KAEGIN,
PROPRIETOR.

The travelling public will find this
honse we'll furnished and fitted every
way. and the best Of attention will be
given TO the wants OF guests. The fur
niture and beds are ell new, and the
able will be found supplied with the
best the market affords. Terms reason
able.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-17
Court House Notes.

Sheriff J. II. woolery was in Olympia yes.
terday.
Belle Grisdale obtained verdict OF SIS against
W. IT, Mccullough yesterday
j. Welsh, who had been doing time for petit
larceny, was released from the county jail yes
terday.
F. A. Twichell leaves this morning for Olym.
pia to attend a convention OF the county audit
ors of the state.
Judge Osborn signed Judgment of $3.50 In
favor of the First National bank of Detroit
against c. A Walsh.
William Peterson pleaded guilty to a charge
OF burglary and was given one year in the peni-
Tertiary by Judge Humes yesterday.
The hearing OF exceptions to the referees re-
port in the Gaze of Rex rs. Pe;kovits
summed in Judge Osporn's chambers yesterday
evening.
Judge Humes ordered yesterday that shot
gun, which served as exhibit in the trial of
Malta Leoni for murder. be returned to Mr..
Windrell.
Four new suits, amounting to claims for
s2,f6i 10, were fled In the county clerks Office
yesterday by Alexander McCulsky, admin ira
tor of Andrew Smith, deceased, late OF the firm
of Harrington 4 Smith
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-17
THE BREWERY CONSOLIDATION.
Officers of the New Company-Wnl Re-
duce Expenses and Prices.

Officers of the New Company-Wnl Re-
duce Expenses and Prices.
The Seattle Brewing and Mating Company
held its first meeting Saturday evening and
elected the following officers: President, An
treasurer, Fred kirschner: secretary, E. F.
Sweeney. This is the company which was or
ganized for the consolidation of the brewery in
terests of the city, rs means OF bringing about
greater economy in the management OF the
business. All OF the officers are well-known
citizens of Seattle and are the leading stock.
holders of the three breweres.
Il is the present intention of the consolidated
company TO operate all three Of the breweries
but one of them may DO closed down IN case the
amount OF trade does not warrant the running
of all of them. The officers deny that the COM
pany is Il trust or pool any further than being
composed of the leading stockholders of the old
companies, but say that 1t is an entirely differ
ent company.
They maintain that the consolidation will not
a better quality OF beer at the same prices they
have charged heretofore but will greatly aid in
the further deve Iopinent OF the brewery inter
ests, as the energy expended in fighting each
other in the past will now be directed III the
building up of the business. By thus increas-
ing the amount OF business, they expect to be
able to bring about n reduction in price after q
time. They also hope 10 be able to make uni
form rates, as the inequality of rates brought
about by com petiti in the past has caused
more or less dissatisfaction among saloon
keepers,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-17
THREE DAYS GRACE.
C0nsidine Given Time to Con-
slider Paying Up.
An Indian Wins In . Suit for Debt-Elec-
trio Company Wins the Islander
Case-The Blotter.
ynspe L.nr,ey rendered his decision yester

Judge Lsne,ey rendered his decision yester-
day In the contempt proceedings instituted
srairst John ConsiGire for not obeying q for
ner decree Of the court com handing him 20
nav slimnny TO his divorce vile
CoasIdine'. attorney objected ~ the form In
which the action was brought. and claimei that
In contempt proceedings the stale should be
made party. The plaintiff admitted this by
nnoyias ths' the title Of the suit re changed to
the state o. Washington ex relat. Julia Con,i-
dine vs. john Coasidine, The court then gave
IT. decision upon the motion, which was to the
effect that the defendant be given three days In
which TO obey the former mandate of the court,
requiring him to par $50 a month aiimony With
an additional sum OF SO month for
the first year. II would appear from
this that the court did not place much
seliance upon Considine's tale Of the injury
to his hand nor in the desperate straits to which
be had been reduced by Mr.. Fleming's cruel re-
drction OF HE salary TO So Q month II John
Consiiins does not pay up within the three
days mentioned in the decree an attachment
will probably issue against him, and be will be
arrested for contempt OF court Ia his lille
hours he might have time to recon 40 just
how long the six months perioi -, within
which he Ii not allowed 10 marry again under
TIE laws Of this state, and also 20 thank the
oolging friend in Seattle who teegraphed h In
on the eve OF his Victoria marriage that this
case had been thrown out of court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-17
BREvITIES.

Rose Croix tonight see page 6
six-hole coal ranges Sic, ut removal sale.
Loyhed Tinware Manufacturing Company.
Three homesteads and one cash entry were
filed at the United States land Office yesterday.
Remember auction sale today az IL, 1917 Sec
ond street. Private residence; elegant goods;
folding bed: onyx tsbles; bricG brac, ETC., by
Scoones & Co.
The stockhol ders OF the Boston Eational bank
yesterday reelected the cid boar,i of trustees
for the ensuing year. They will nseet at q later
date to select officers.
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday for
William H. Brown and Mary McDsrmott, both
OF Seattle; E. NJ. Lombard, of Seattle, and Z. A.
Manatou. OF saa Francisco, Cal.
Charles O'Brien was arrested z7y Detective
George Cave yesterday on the charge OF petty
larceny, for stealing a coat froIs 800 Jackson
street. He will be heard today.
John Whitcomb, shoemaker who was
charged by Frank Skinner with trying 10 collect
bill OF 80 by threatening to strsxe him with
shovel, was discharged by Justic9 Humphrey
yesterday. skinner paid the bill. BY the JUS
tees advice.
Two building permits were ISSUED yesterday
as follows: Sackman-Phl ps Investment Com
pany, onc-story building on lot q. block Ia,
Renton Hill, $500; Otto Rosleaf. ose and a half
story dwelling, lots IL and II, BLOCK 10, Third
Motor Line, 1890.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-17
TIMER LAND FOR THE STATE.
Fine Tract Missed bv Settlers Selected
Ouiilayute River.

The United STATES l8ni Office in this city has
just received lis No OF Land selected by the
state OF Washington, under section ]. of the act
OF congress approved February p, 1879. for the
purpose OF erecting and constructing public
bu .dlngs at Olympia This list comprises AN
area OF vacant lani in township - north
ranges Is, Ii and 70 west, comprising l0,660 IS
acres IN The Q liliayuts vaiey. These town
ships were surveyed b. the government several
years ago, but Tor some reason the land was
never entered for agricultural purposes but was
applied for under the timoer land act o. June g.
ISIS, and few, If any. of the applicants ever per-
iec.ed utie on account OF adverse reports
by the special agent. to the eject shat
al taat lime 1t more valuable
AS agricultural than timber land
James Mack ntOsh, the cruiser of the state " no
inspected these townships, reportei that some
Of this laud was the finest in the country aad
said that no wondered that i; hai never been
enter q by settlers before the state made It's
selections. as they had hal ample opportunity
TO do so.
y. II. Mclean. the noted land shark, now So
iournins at McNeirs island. made one OF these
townships the scene OF hi shady operations
AMI through his location of one Goss Oh tim.
Der claim hat he had never seen. but which
was situated ii one OF these townships Nc
Leans career suddenly cut snort by the in
yes;igaiion that followed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-17
THE POLICE BOARD.
Mayor Ronald Criticises the System G
Drilling.

noyOI IsCn6iO SEticIse4 the Sy9tem OIL
Drilling.
Fl. F. E. Myers, D. O'sullivan and R. NJ Nc
Entire applied for position on the force;
placed on file, as there is no vacancy. Commits.
sioncr Relic brought up Coleman's application,
but was met by the same objection, aud action
was postponed.
Chief Jackson preferred charge against Off
Ger Sullivan OF failure to report while on duty.
1t was mis- drst offease in two years and a hall
and as the chief spoke OF him as q goodsofflcer
the board took a lenient course and suspended
him for thirty days from December So The
mayor warned the force that this must not be
taken as precedent, and that a second ofense
would not be condoaed.
Chief Jackson complained that the police
department telephone system was very imper-
fe' t and that it would be necessary to have
metallic returns. Mr. pinckney, the electrician,
Was directed to make estimate.
The mayor said the council had not voted an
appropriation for system OF bookkeeping. 1t
wou.d cost only about $50, but they had not
seen FL to allow it, AID there was 10 money.
Cant we give a bail and raise the money!
suggested Commissioner Holmes.
"'Now, there's u commissioner I'm proud OF"
said the mayor. [Laughter.l "Hs can see the
way out OF difficulty. The fire department
spends $4,000 year, aad there Is not sign of
book TO show how it Is spent"
CHIEF Jackson said he was doing his best to
adopt the sy>tem. He complained that in the
outlying Districts the telephones were being
ruined for want OF little expenditure for
booths. The corporation counsel was requested
to prepare an ordinance to be submitted to the
council.
The mayor brought up the subject of drilling.
and expressed the opinion that figures were be-
ing introduced which were altog sther unneces-
sary. 1t was imposing hardship on the men
to no purpose. The board will inspect the drill
on Thursday afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-17
ARGUMENT ON THE HALEY CASE.
Haley Grocery Company Tries to Prove
HaIey,s Bresch OF Contract.


Haley's Breach OF Contract.
The motion OF the Haley Grocery Company va
John Haley. seeking al injunction to restrain
the latter from engasing in business with the
Seattle Grocery Company, at 9o5 second street,
was argued yesterday before Judge Langley.
This injunction was sought under a written
agreement entered into between Haley and the
Haley Grocery Company when he left its en-
ploy, by which Haley bound himself not to en-.
gage in the grocery business, nor to profit or
share, either directly or indirectly, in that
business within radius OF one-half
mile of the present location of the
company's store for a stated period
Since that time Haley has spent much OF his
time In and about the store of the seattle
Grocery Company, and in fact he did not deny
that hs vas about to enter its emp oy ~ a sales
man. When this came to the notice of the
Haley Grocery Company, it instituted these pro-
eeediugs.
On the hearing Of the motion Haley's counsel
81 first attempted to dispute the validity OF the
contract on the ground that il was against puo-
lie polcy as being in restraint of trade. This
position was afterward abandoned by the de-
tense, however, and il was then contended
that there was nothing in the agreement
that prohibited Haley from accepting position
to work as a clerk in a grocery store. The plain.
tits took the ground that they had made the
terms OF the contract both in regard to time
ana place OF carrying on business, much easier
for Haley than they might have done. Within
the small space which was prohibited however,
they claimed that IL was intended that the
defendant shonld not engage at al in the gro
Gerry business. even tor wages. Tue defendant
also claimed that at present he WAS not working
anywhere, but was merely ioiterlug about the
Seattle Grocery Company's store. lie did not
deny, however, that he intended to go to work
there. shortly after the case had been argued it
was submitted to the court upon these facts,
when were contained in various aftidayits
Judge Langley withheld his decision.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-17
CLAIM THEY WERE DEFRAUDED.
Suit to Recover Green Lake Property
Serious Charges Against Defendants.

Suit to Recover Green Lake PROPERTY
Serious Charges Against Defendants.
Margaret Kerl and her husband Fred Kerl
began an action yesterday against +. W. stroud
anu wife and Bessie T. Taylor to recover S. so;
they also ask the court to cancel a deed and to
decree That certain land IN Woods southshore
division Of Green Lake addition Is the property
OF the plaintiffs. subject to a 1000 mortgage In
favor OF the defendants.
The pant!ffs allege that on July IL, 1902 the
plaintiffs conveyed the property In question to
Stroud and his wife By an absolute deed. which
was recorded. but that there was an agreement
that ii was to be considered az a mortrsge for a
WOO loan that the defendants executed a
deed OF rec0nveyance. IL the conditions of the
original deed We're performed, but that this
deed Was never recorded; that on October
/, 1897, the plaintiffs negotiated for Il further
loan OF 500 from the defendants on the terms
That plaintiff, execute Il defeasauce deed to de-
PENDANTS, reserving the right, however to
deem on payment of 81 40 and interest; tina;
this deieasance deed was placed in escrow ana q
qn!-clain deed executes by plaintiffs to de-
PENDANTS; that defendants frauduientiy appro-
pfis ed the defeashnc. deed and had the Quit
claim deed recorded, but refuses to pay the 800
10 The plaintiffs or to acknowledge their claim
to the property. II is further al eyed that by
The terms OF the agreement the Plaintiffs had
until March y. 1893, in which to redeem, but
that on January 9, 1898, Shroud and his wife
made a pretended conveyance without consid-
Grafton 20 the other defendant, Bessie p. Taylor,
In order to place the property beyond the reach
Of The plaintiffs; that the sum OF 500 sought TO
re obtained was to be used FOR certain definite
objects by the Plaintiffs, and their failure 20 OBJ
Tain II has resulted in their damage in the
amour, o. 32.50l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-17
New Suits Filed.
The following new cases were filed in the
county clerks Office Yesterday:

Inc following new cases were filed in the
county clerks Office yesterday:
Margaret Kerl and Fred Keri vs. F. W. Stroud
e. s.-ouit 10 recover g. go damages; TO have
oeed cancelled, and land declared the property
pialntlns subject L. a mortgage deht of 5000.
A. T. Hoia lug d Co. ". Abram Franks AID
whe-oui. TO recover 1903 for goo Is sold and
deilver~d: Wi; of attach acnt Issued.
ALEXANDER McCulsky ct al, administrator. va.
=. T. Coleman-Suir to recover $li4o 81 for goods
90. Il anu del wired.
Joseph IL Dawes vs. Edward A. White ct al
Suit TO ioreclo>e mortgage and recover 5000
Alexander Met ulsky, adm inisrrator, W.. c. H.
Metca!ie-Sut to recover 81 ,351.0S for goods sold
anu dc ivered.
A. +. Hotsling & Co vs. r. Frank ct ux-Sui.
20 recover s3l0.3- for goo Is SOLD and delivered;
writ OF alta hnien. issued.
Reliance Loan ana trust Company VS.. John
PRENTICE ct ai--Aetion TO establish boundary
line.
The First National Bank of Slaughter vs.
steven I. Stuv3r ct al.-Suit to forecloss mort
gage and recover $40.
Harrison Ciother and Edward G. English vs.
Charles Z. Coieman-Action to recover $l,I59 20
on Il promssory note.
Alex nder McCu,sky ct al, administrators, rs.
X Z. Portway-Action to recover S52S. - Tor
goods sold aud delivered.
Alexander McCu.sky et'al., admin strators-
Action to recover $653.73 for goods sold and de-
livered.
Lampson & Lindberg vs. John Robinson ct al
SUIT 10! the restoration to the plaintiffs of the
Bismarck saloon or Judgment for 81, 100 in the
alternative; attachment issued.