davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-11-24

Teachers W no have enough credits q
entitle them TO a r. G. diploms, should
send them at once to this oifice, from
whence they will be forwarded 10 the
state department with request that the
diploma be issued.
- -
In lS7s-l882 there was . small scho ol
taught ina little log school.house in
Ferdinand Tp. near the Cass Tp. line.
II was taught by VIM j. Kemp, Geo
NJ. Huston, Miss Annie Thompson, and
Peter j. Hassfurther. The old records
show that ,her. was an average daily ~.
tendance Of thirteen pupils. aud On av-
ersge OF twenty five vi-itors annually.
So far this 10 nothing startling. but il
should De remembered that the thirteen
pupils were colored boys and girls. and
that the visitors, with one or two excep.
tions, were also colored. In this Il 10 to
be commended, for there are thousands
Of white parents In Dubois county who
do not even visit their schools.
A little graveyard. not very far from
the Huntingburg and Ferdinand road.
now all grown up in briers and sumschs.
contsins the remains OF many OF the old
visitors. while the former pupils are cit.
izens Of Huntingburg and other cities.
Some OF these negroes we're citizens OF
that neighborhood before the late war,
and some still own property there.
There Is nov no school. exclusively for
colored children, in the county. Miss
Minnie Allen, OF the class Of 1893, wss
the first colored common school gradu-
ate in Dubois county.
- -
The Overlook School.housc In Csss
township IL one Of the best constructed
and furnish Il school-houses in the
county. Itis well lighted. has q special
floor ventilator. and belfry. The walls
and ceiling are well plastered and the
entire building inside IL finished In an
tioue oak. A slate blackboard is on the
north wall II IL covered with neat
work in arithmetic. algebra, German
and Grammar. leaving no room for
green roosiers and red cats. Nearly
fifty pupils are hard AT work here
They have captured several county and
township medals
- -
In several OF the schools Of Cass and
Pstoka townships. nighi sessions are
held. At these sessions the Older peo-
pIe and young men Of the district at
tend. Arithme etic and Spelling form the
program and much good 10 done. The
TACT that older people again attend
school 10 learn these subjects ought TO
show the present pupils the great need
OF giving them special attention during
their school life.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-11-24


Dec. 2nd, 1888 The folio wing is tn
PROGRAM.
DeGarmo IN. Payne
i. Orstions K. S. Horton
Spelling Bette Utz
, Arithmetic Ella Diilin
, Grammar G. J. Evrard
! Physiology +. q. Burlingame
, Discipline Mary Burlingame
Geography Grace Greene
Recitations Babe Little
The Marion township institute will bs
held at the Stratmsn school-house No. 4
on Dec. End, 1898. The following 10 the
PROGRAM.
Arithmetic Sam. T. Psrks
Recitation Mary A. Teder
Method Mrs. Mary l.. Miller.
Grammar Katie Beckmsn.
Spelling Ida Ramsperger.
OratioDs Frank l.. Bstz.
Physiology Geo. Meschede.
The Hall township institute will be
held at Kellams' school.house No. 9. on
Dec 2nd, 1898. The following is the
PROGRAM.
Physiology NJ. L. Kellam.
Recitation John Kenney.
Orations A. A. Hessemer.
Arithmetic p. s. Hessemer.
DeGsrmo I. j. Nolan
Spelling N. A. Schnell.
Grammar II. A. Sutton.
The Jefferson tow nship institute will
he held At Mentor School house No. 9, on
Dec. 9, 1898. The folio wing is the
PROGRAM.
Arithmetic Rev. Sampson Cox.
Spelling M. q. Donahoe.
Geography Samuel Newton.
DeGarmo Lottis Pruitt.
Recitation James L. Bates.
Geography John B. Bates.
Discipline A. I. Whsley.
Orstions ID. s. Pruitt.
Recitation Ora Whaley.
Orations Rev. J. e, Conner.
DeGarmo Maude Fsrver.
Physiology Lettie NJ. Dillin.
Grammar w. II. Bonner.
The Cass township institute will be held
At Holland school.house No. 6, on Dec.
%, 1893. The following IL the
PROGRAM.
Spelling Anna Morgenthaler.
DeGsrmo Della Medcalf.
Grammar John II. Ksmmon.
Discussions Christ. II. Meyer.
Physiology II. w. A. Hemmer.
Geography II. NJ. Kean.
Arithmetic T.. w. Land.
Recitation n. Il. Hildebrsnd.
Recitstation Kate Rademsker.
Orations John ~. Hoffman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-11-24

1.-THE objector 10 vsccinstion could be
carried back fifty yesrs, when vaccine.
tion was not common, he might be eur.
priced st the number OF pitted and scar.
red faces 10 be seen II 10 worthy Of
note that Of twenty.ons dssths from
small pox At Muncie. only three were Of
vaccinated patients, the other eighteen
had not been vacciuated.-Nsw Albany
Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-11-24
JASPER, INDIANA. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER a. 1898.
state Convention at Terre HauteI
December /. q and 3.


The endesvors throughout the s,ste
are making great preparations for the
best convention yet held. and which
give. great promise OF bslng most 90 !.
thusisstic and inspiring meeting. The
epsaksrs secured ere eli favorites in Eo.
desvor work. Prominent among then
~ 6nd Rev. r. E. Clark, d. D., prssI.
dent OF the United Society Of Christian
Endesvor, who he's recently returned
from trip around the world in the Inc
terest OF tho g. E. and the young people
OF our elite will enjoy the pleasant
privilege Of bearing about these travels
Besidee DR.. Clark will 10 heard Rev.
l.. A. Crandall. u. D., psstor Of Memor.
iaI Bsptist church. who 10 ever In de-
msnd among the c. Es, his words sre|
e!ways an inspiration and very helpful.
lie 10 one Of the most eminent dlvines|
not only Of Chicago but Of his dspomlu.
alton. Mr.. 3. L. Morshon, Evanston.
ILL.,. deserves special mention. Hicl
particular feld Of work 10 missions. and
bis soul stirring words alwsys make
oe'ter missionary workers Of bic
bearers.
Among the especially practical fss.
sSs~ - ~ s"ss SOuv0UStOO W III U kU0 uIoyI II
state meeting OF the Juniors, who will
% delighted that Aiss Kate H. Hauss,
state junior superintendent OF Missouri,
VIII Do With them. The Juniors will
meet on Saturday December 2, from
2 30 to 10 AS .. %. aud 4to 5p. q. Alll'
Interested 10 this branch OF the Christian
work will greatly enjoy the
'nesting OF the children.
The rsilroads will cell tickets at ousl
Fare for round trip.
The plan OF self entertainmsut OF del.
sgstes having been agreed upon last
year, the rates ct hotels will be exceed.
!ngly low, while the homes Of Terre
dsute citizens will entertain those In
attendance st the rate Of d 90 per dsr.
The attractions Of program and excel.
eut arrangements in every direction
should bring large attendance.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-11-24

Farmers Institutes will be held al
Bordtn Clark county. December ~ and
l3; Edwsrdsville, Floyd county. Dec.
10 and ~; Corydon, Harrison county,
Dec. IL and Is; English, Crsw ford
county, Dec. Is and l6: Lexington,
Scott county, Dec "A sad Is; Bedford,
Lawrence county, Dec. 20 and 2l ;
Orange county. Dsc. 81 and %. Salem,
Washington county, Dec ~ and -
Ireland. Dubois county, Dec 30 and 30
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-11-24

Teachers W no have enough credits %
entitle them TO a r. G. diploms, should
send them at once to this office, from
whence they will be forwarded 10 the
state department with request that The
diploma be issued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-22
DoLPH STILL 'sIN DOUBT"
he DisIiaes to Admit That Stevens Was
Wrong.

Washington. Nov. Ex-senator Dolph,
a member of the Senate committee on
foreign relations. who has read with
considerable care the report OF Blount
says the report reads very much as if
prepared by man sent to the islands
for a certain purpose. and who pur-
posed to show that what had been done
was wrong. He did not think the ad-
ministration had been strengthened in
its present action by Blount's report,
but the more carefully it was consid-
cred the more apparent it would be
that Blount was sent TO the islands to
report against Minister Stevens and the
provisional government. Dolph says it
is perhaps true that our Minister acted
somewhat hastily, but it is not shown
the revolution would not have occurred
or the queen been dethroned; nor had
IL been proven there having been es-
tablished a government recognized by
this government, that this govern
ment had any right to overthrow it
and re-establish either the old or the
new government. The senator added
there was not so much interest in
Blounts report, but that the most i'm
portant document, and what all would
like to see, is that containing instruc-
the revolution would not have occurred
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-22
THE HAUSWIRTH CASE.
Defendant Unable TO Giye a Bond of
$1,000.
The Victim of the Assault Slowly Eecov.
ering-Frank Williams Held for
Burglary-Police Notes.

John Hauswirth, the carpenter who
SO frightfully injured his wife on Sun
day night, was arraigned before JUS
tice Gee in the police court yesterday
morning for the purpose of having his
bond fixed After arguments by coun-
sci $1,000 was agreed upon. Haus-
wirth has been unable to give even
that amount and still languishes.
The woman is slowly recovering and
there now seems little danger of fatal
results.
Frank Williams, who, in company
with Frank Allen, is alleged to have
burglarized the Temple barber shop
and stole a tray of rings from 81 West
Second South, was given a prelimin-
airy hearing and held to the grand jury
in bonds of $500. Allen has not been
arraigned yet.
Olaf Anderson, Alfred Honey, Moro
nj Swain and Robert Brinton, the
quartette who were arrested on Nov.
IA charged with having held up M. c..
Phillips, Charley Ross and several
others, were arraigned yesterday in the
police court. No evidence having been
secured against Swain that worthy
was discharged and Brinton's case was
again continued on account of the ill
ness OF his attorney.
The other two were tried and held
to the action of the grand jury in
bonds of $500 each, despite their efforts
to prove an abb. Several witnesses
positively identified them as the hold
ups.
Three DRINKS were assessed the
usual So.
J, H Hobstritt was fined S. and
costs for refusing to pay a restaurant
man after he had eaten his fill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-22
Continuing. he related his case, as fol

Continuing, he related his case, as fol-
lows:
MY former home was in Kentucky. l
came to Colorado for my health as the
physicians who attended me told me they
could do nothing for me, and if l wanted
70 live would have to go west. as the
climate was the only relief l could get.
They believed my case in the first stage of
consumption, and I thought SO myself, as
suffered so with severe pains in my
chest and under the shoulder blade My
awake nights, and the mucus I would
raise was STREAKED WITH BLOOD
My head would ache with pains over
the eyes and back part of my head. My
nose was stopped up with fungus growth
OF flesh which so completely stopped up
the passages that l could not breathe
through my nose; the mucus would drop
back into my throat, which kept me con-
stantly hawking and splitting. which was
very annoying to both myself and friends
also was annoyed with night sweats.
81 came to Colorado, but my improve
ment was very slow, scarcely any at all.
was calling on a physician one day, a
little over month ago, and after exam
ming me, he advised me to call on DR..
speciality. Of such cases as mine. He even
took such an interest In me that he put
on his hat and came right along with me.
PRESENT CONDITION.
1.-THE first thing they did after giving
me thorough examination, was 10 re-
move five large polypi by perfectly pain
less operation, and l at once breasned
freely through my nose. They then began
their lung treatment, and 1 have steadily
improved from the start, until now | feel
like a well man. My nose is free and the
headaches have stopped, pains in the
chest all gone, and 1 sleep well and eat
we'll In fact, feel like boy again, as
had suffered so long that such a change
seemed like a miracle
1T heartily endorse DR.. Mansfield and
associates. and any one doubling this as
being true testimonial, please write me
at Phoenix, Ariz and will gladly verify
the same by letter or to anyone calling
on me in person.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-22
TRACY ASHAMED OF 1T.
Apparently Glad That He Was Not Very
Prominent.

Prominent.
New York. Nov. 2f.-The Associated
Press representative asked ex-Secre-
tary Of the Navy Tracy for his opin-
ion Of Blounts report on Hawaii.
We'll. 1 cannot give an opinion on
&, as I have not read it yet" replied
MIR Tracy. but my attention has been
called to q statement Of Admiral Skier
rett to Blount in reference to- his con-
Versation with me Dec. So Ny recol-
lection of all that traDspired between
the admiral and myself on that occa-
sion is very distinct The interview
was informal and very brief Admiral
Skerrett called on me and asked me If
/ had any instructions to give him
replied had nothing further to say
TO him other than what he had re-
ceiyed in his written instructions. He
then spoke about the Hawaiian matter
and / said thought the people Of the
United States were DESTROYS of closer
relations than those existing at the
time with Hawaii, but / was careful
to mention that the matter was for
the Hawaiian people themselves to
deal with did not use the word an
nexed. but the admiral used it, and I
told him no attempt should be made
by the naval authorities to intimidate,
persuade CT influence the Hawaiians
in any way, and that everything should
be left to their own free will.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-22
BE Farors Annexation.

St Paul, Mimi, Nov. 21.-United
States Senator C. K Davis, member
Of the Senate committee on foreign
affairs took strong ground on the
Hawaiian matter In an interview
with the Minneapolis Tribune he said:
The whole business has been con-
Quoted with q deal of mystery by the
present administration The public
does not yet know what Willis in
structions were, or what he has done.
If the surmise is correct that Willis
has been commissioned to interfere
with the concerns Of Hawaii, to rein
state the queen, it is an interference
with the affairs Of an independent
nation without the shadow of a war
rant of international law. AS to the
report that the United States naval
forces will be used to dispose the pro-
visional government, such an act would
constitute an act of war. Such an act
by the president, without the authority
Of Congress, would be a distinct
usurpation of power" Senator Davis
speaks strongly in favor of annex
alton of the islands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-22
FLASHES.

A prominent young man by the
name of Bert Mackay, who lived near
Wooster, Ohio, was murdered in order
that his slayers might collect 10000
insurance money.
Commodore Skerrett sailed for his
new station on the steamer China
from San Francisco yesterday. If the
examination for promotion proves sat
isfactory, it is said he will be promoted
TO fill the rank of rear-admiral when
Admiral Belknap retires.
Mrs John Drew, the well known
actress, has brought an attachment
suit against her son Sydney Drew. in
the superior court at Chicago in an
action to recover $1,000, which Mrs
Drew claims is due her FOR services
Sydney is manager OF the company
with which Mrs. Drew is playing an
engagement in that city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-22
VIOLATED ALL RULES.
Thurston's Statements Severely Criticized
in Washington.

New York. Nov. 21.-A special from
Washington to the morning papers
says: The reply of Minister Thurston
to some Of the more Migrant misstate-
ments contained in the Blount report
and the bold accusations of untrnth-
fitness against the ex-commissioner,
have given great offense to the main
officials of the administration who are
supposed to represent the views of the
president and secretary of state. The
indignation of these gentlemen is SO
great they do not hesitate to intimate
that Thurston's passports will be re-
turned by the president. He is ac-
cused of violating all the known rules
of diplomatic etiquette. and there is a
loud demand from the state depart
ment for his punishment. It cannot
be learned tonight what steps the adj
ministration proposes to take. if any,
to discipline the plain-spoken repre-
sentative of the provisional govern
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-22

landing of the United States marines.
he said, even had no request been made
to him by the head of the provisional
government, the marines would nave
landed to save the city from danger
of fire and plumber. In doing this, he
acted under the Instructions touching
the subject issued by the state depart
ment in the letter of Secretary Bayard
to the then minister and commodore of
the United States fleet. Stevens
added he was firmly determined. no
matter what others might do, not to
treat the subject from a political, much
less q party. standpoint.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-22
STEVENS GIVES WARMING.
He VIII State in Views in Lecture at
West Somerville.

Boston, Nov. 21.-Ex-Minister John
L. Stevens, of Hawaii. arrived in the
city laie this afternoon from Augusta,
Maine. His nephew said Stevens
asked him to state be had not held any
interview with any person regarding
the Hawaiian situation at present, as
he was not prepared. He wished,
through the Associated Press, to warn
the public against any statement
which may appear in print as coming
from him. as it would be entirely I'M
authorized He will outline his posi-
ton tomorrow evening in a lecture at
West Somerville.
Notwithstanding this statement,
Stevens in conversation with friends
today, said bis desire from the
start had been to do all
he col.ld for Hawaii and the
people who are now passing through a
state Of excitement TO be compared to
nothing except the gtate of the people
az the north during the first two years
of the civil war. In abiding to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-22
THE STATE DEPARTMENT
Satisfied That the Queen Has Been Re-
stored to the Throne.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 21.-At the
state department today it was said the
newspapers had been given everything
in the Hawaiian matter except the in
structions to Willis. It is stated the
instructions will be made public in
Honolulu and come to this country
1t is asserted that the information re-
ceived on the Australia, was highly
satisfactory to the administration and
showed just the progress that was ex-
pected. A belief is expressed that the
change has already been accomplished
and that the next steamer would bring
the important information that Min
ister Willis had carried out his instruc-
tons and that the restoration of the
queen was complete.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-22
Investigating Anarchists.

Rome, Nov. GA local newspaper
announces the arrival in this city of
a high French police official, whose
visit is said to be connected with the
proposed invitation of France to all
European states to enter into combined
action for a return to the countries
demanding them of all persons sus-
pected Of connection with the anar-
chist conspiracies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-22
AFTER THE HAYES FACTION.
Trouble With the knights of Labor No
Yet Over

Philadelphia. Nov. 21.-The fnan-
cial committee of the knights of Labor
reported tonight. The general execu-
tive committee was exonerated and
the order finds itself in fair financial
condition. The report fully sustains
General Master Workman Powderly
and the executive board in the manner
the strikers fund was disposed of.
1t is unofficially announced that all
grand offices will be declared vacant
tomorrow, and a new election called for
the purpose of busting the Hayes fac
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-22
Three Hundred Thousand Fi-e

Springfield. Mass. Nov. PA fire
started in the ". s. Dickinson block,
occupied by the Graphic Publishing
company and the Stearns Paper com
pany. The Dickinson has been COM
pletely Quilted and the Glendower
hotel, corner of Worthington and Main
streets, is on fire. The loss will reach
$500, 000
The Glendower hotel is burning fur
iously- The Union office is threatened
and everybody must leave. The Office
of the Associated Press is in the Union
building, and this will probably shut
off further news OF the fire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-22
TRADE AND FINANCE.

New York, Nov. 81
There was practically a dull market
from the opening to the close. There
were occasional reactions, but no depres-
sion. While sugar most largely dealt in,
buying was well distributed throughout
the general list, Changers, Western
Union and Reading coming in for large
share of attention. AT the close the
market was decidedly strong, with an
upward tendency to prices, which were
at or near the best figures of the day.
Governments, firm.
Petroleum. dull; December closed 745s
asked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-22
bronchial CataTral.
Was His Trouble-He Thought He
Had Consumption-Re Read the Strong
Endorsement of Mr.. hennedy-He
Was Cured by Drs. Mansfield and
Associates.

Doctors, as 1 leave today for Phoenix,
Ariz.:, I felt it my duty before going to
come in and again thank you for what
you have done for me. shall tell every
one I see suffering as did to call on DR..
Mansfield and associates and get cured,
as I believe them to be the greatest spec
ialists in the world I can devoutly say
this, as had tried SO many doctors with
out getting any relief" said Mr.. j. C..
Kennedy in the Office Of Dr.. Mansfield and
associates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-22
national Fraternal Congress.

Cincinnati, Nov. 21.-The National
Fraternal Congress commenced here to-
day. It was a gathering of represent
tatives of all the different beneficiary
orders existing in the United States
and Canada In all they represent a
membership of l 800 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-22
The Light That Failed.

Denver, Col, Nov. 21.-The employ
ees of the Denver Electric Light COM
pany went out on a strike this after
noon. on account Of a proposed reduc-
ton in wages. The town is in dark
ness tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-22
cHIcAGo LIVE sTocK.

Chicago, Nov. q.
Receipts. $500. dull barely
steady; prime steers, 50e@5.45; no extra
here; others. 4.0044.60: Texans, 2.90QS.00;
HoGs-Receipts, 10000, slow, 1o@15 lower;
rough and common, 5.00Q510; packing,
515@5.25; prime. heavy and butchers
SffEEP-Receipts $4,000, lower: natives
2OO@3.75; yearling wethers, 425@4.75; lambs.
/ 9 hll1l4 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-22
The Neri Band surrenders.

City of Mexico. Nov. 21.-Meagre re-
ports have reached the city of the un-
conditional surrender of the Neri band
of revolutionists in the state of Guer-
zero to General Bravo. The event
seems to point an end of the turbulent
times which have ruled on the south
west coast for many weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-22

Ia check for 800 on the same bank. and
promptly forwarded it to make up the
deficiency, This story, however, is not
so good as the one told on citizen
who paid debt owed dead friend by
putting his cneck for 5000 in the coffin
EXCHANGE