davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-28

Many OF the choicest books Of the
world are now being Issued in styles
and ct prices to delight book.loverr
With limited purses. John b. Alden,
Publisher. 81 Rose St., New York, who
WAS the pioneer, and 10 still the leader In
the Literary Revolution" sends us a
copy VI Bayard Taylor's famous and de-.
light "Views Afoot, or Europe Seen
with Knapssck and Staff" o. q sam ole
Of bis hslf-morocco gilt top style, In
which be publishes some OF the world'e
most famous books at prices rang iuQ
from 30 cents to 50 cents each, the same
books being issued also 10 neat cloth
binding at prices ranging from Is cents
|up. These books ore always in large
type, printed on fine paper, the cloth
binding being Of excellent quality, and
the half.morocco, gilt top style At to
sdorn any library. 32.page descrip.
tive pamphlet may be had free, or hun.
dred and twenty-eight page catsIoe ne,
. workable feast for book .lovers, NAV be
bad for . two cent stamp. Address
JOHN ,. ALDEN, Publisher, 81 Rose ST.,
New York.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-28

NOTICE r. hereby given TO the citizens Of Jasper
An cambridge township. Dubois couriy. Ind tina
the undersigned male citizen Of the United States vii
apply 20 the County Commissioners of Dubois county
their next regular session In June. 1893 for q II.
cense 10 retail beer and wine and permit the same /,
be drank the premises under the provisions Of the
law Of Indiana governing such licenses
The precise location where said liquors are 10 be sold
IL on part ofthe Southwest quarter Of the south
quarter Of Sec. 'wenty-seven (27). T. r. Ave Isl
West. in Dubois county Indiana, more particularly a.
cribcd as follows: beginning at the ~ H. corner Of said
20 running thence south ~ rods feet 10 IN,
Petersburg and Jasper road thence West along said road
70 rods and feet thence North 20 rods the North
line % said 30 thence East on said line 80 rod.
and feet to the place OF beginning, in Bainbridge
township, Dubois county, Indiana
April 81, 'ss--3~. JOSEPH LECHvER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-28
cambridge Township Trus
tees Notice.

THE undersigned, Trustee Of Balm.
! bridge township, Dubois county
will attend to Township business on
Saturday ofevery week, at his residence
on North Main street, between sew.
enth and Eighth, In Jasper.
The Library Of said Township IL kept
at the bookstore Of Mr.. Jacob q osma n
where persons wanting books can OBJ.
tain them at any time.
JOSEPH ECKSTEIN, Trustee
April 20, l8Ss-Iy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-28

~ Congresmsn Bretz went 10 Hunt
ingburg Tuesday TO examine the p
U. situation In that city and try to de-
eide the matter OF recommendation.
After looking Il oil over and seeing ,
number OF the citizens who had writer
him letters. be determined 10 recon-
mend NJ. Frank Bshrens for appoint
ment. This IL . good selection. Frant
deserves the recognition BY the Dem
ocracy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-28
The Plano Self Dump Rake.
To Electric Light Contractors.
Public Notice

Pubic NOtlce
Is hereby given by the Board Of Trus
tees Of the incorpo -ated town of Jasper
in the County Of Dubois and State o.
Indiana, that bide by sealed proposals
will be received by said board At spec
ial meeting thereo'. TO be held or that
on Thursday. the 25th day OF
Nav, 1898 at one O'Clock in the after
noon, in the town hall Of said town. for
the building. completing. an thorough
" equipping an electric light plant for
-aid Town, of the following capacity and
character, fo-wit: 500 sixteen candle
power lights for commercial and domes-
tic lighting, ana fifty eight hundred
candie power arc lights for street lights
in said town. Such bids must contain
= detailed description of the plant bid
upon. but in no case Of lower capacity
than above fixed and described, and
such bids to be successful must be v it'll
in the limit fixed by the law of Indiana
for such purpose.
Dated at Jasper. Indiana, the 18th day
OF April, 1898.
SEBASTIAN KUEBLER, Pres.
JosEpH F. FRIEDMAN,
john r. SALB,
MICHAEL +. DuRLAUF.
+. J. KEMPT,
Board ofTrustees of the town OF Jasper
Map sho wing the location of street
lights to be put up at the start, and OF
the station and portion OF the CONNER
cial lights may be had by bidders upon
application to the clerk.
WIN. ii. JUTr, Town Clerk.
ApriI 81. 93.5w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-28

THRkE lEArs The Circuit Court
jury stayed out al night Wednesday
night Ia the case against Lsnnam, who
was charged with robbing man ~
Huntingt urg. and Thursday morning
returned y verdict OF guilty. with three
years in the peniIentiary, aud iine and
acknowledgement,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-28
Dubois Circuit Court

Met Monday morning, Judge u. n.
Welborn pre- siding, ana Prosecutor w.
f. Cox looking after the pleas Of the
State, and Sheriff Traylor and Deputy
McKasson looking after prisoners and
Witnesses. The docket was . tolerable
full one OF State cases, old and new, but
. good many were continued for cause.
The following were decided up to We'd
nesdsy night.
STATE CASES.
State W. WIN. Hsys; intoxication ;
not guilty.
We. Abe Hays; A. and B. /; nollied up
on reasons filed.
We. John w. Carroll; C. C. w.; not
guilty.
W.. John Line; ceiling liquor with
out license; fined 90 Ia one case mol
lied in one case on account Of absence Of
witness
We. Rosanns Hightower; defendant
dead, aud cause sbsted.
vs.. Phillip Bretz; selling without
license; not guilty on account Of Wit
ness' detective memory.
We. John Wissel; A. and B.. not
guilty.
vs. Dink Allen and John B. Alvey
keeping gambling house guilty and
fine fixed ct 500 each.
We. John w. Miller; keeping gam
bling house /; indictment pushed.
We. Andrew B. krempp; visiting
gam bling house not guilty.
We. Dink Allen and r.. E. Norris
keeping gambling house; indictmen
Quashed as to Morris; Allen found gull
", and fined $50.
W. John Green; disturbing publ
meeting; fined s. 90; and for carrying
concealed weapons fined $500.
W. Harry Cramer; A. 4 B.; 6ne'
$50
vs.. Frank BlsssIngsr; 4. & b.; no
guilty.
We. Adam Blessinger; A. b. b.; no
guilty.
vs.. H. L. Wheat, defendant purx e
himself OF intentie nsl contempt, an
was discharged.
then petit larceny; finding defendan
Critics not guilty; finding defendaC
Crouthen guilty; fined 81, imprisone
10 county Jail 10 days, and disirsnchise
one..yeAr.
W. Auns vsndiver; petit larceny
plea Of guilty, but being . minor de
fsudaut u discharged during her goo
behavior.
We. James Lehman; gambling; fine
4l0
We. Robert E. Morris; keeping gan
bling house jury trisl; verdict guilt.
and dne OF $3.50; motion for new tri'
entered.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-28

Mr.. Thos. p. Ellsworth, Of Lesven.
worth, on Tuesdsy received notice Of
his appointment % Captain OF the Watch
q the Weather Bureau, In Washing I on
CITY. The Captain Il . veteran soldier
end will make On efficient government
omcer, and bic many friends Of oil par.
tIee 10 Crawford will be glad Of bic %.
)oetlou.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-28
Best Brick Made.
Notice to Mortgages and Tax
P-yers.

NOticc 10 mortgages ana Iax
P~yers.
NOTICE IL hereby given 10 all per.
~ sons holding mortgages which have
been paid. thar the law requires that
they should satisfy them on the records
OF the county At the Recorders Office
within thirty days after payment. and IL
to the interest Of every taxpayer that
the law should be complied with. Ne il
will save the County Assessor time In
listing them, and taxpayers the trouble
OF proving satisfaction. 10 keep from
paying taxes thereon. as the value OF al
open mortgages IL taken from the rec.
ords and assessed by law.
Also, the county assessor will be in
bic Office iu jasper every Saturday dnr
ing April and May for the purpose Of
attending 10 any business 10 connection
with the dnties OF his Office.
w. w. KENDALL,
County Assessor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-28

The travelling public will find this
honse we'll furnished and fitted every
way. and the best OF attention will be
given 10 the wants OF guests. The fur.
niture and beds are all new, and the
able will be found supplied with the
best the market affords. Terms reason.
able.
The National tribune., 1893-07-20

Regimental Badge Of the 4tb Pa. Cav. having
adopted the design desire to inform members
that they are now on SALE and will Dc mailed,
postage prepaid, on receipt of Sl25 The
badge is Of bronze, gold plated. II karat, finely
finished aud mounted on appropriate ribbon.
VERMONT.
The Reunion OF the Lamoille Valley Vet
Grams Association was held at Camp Harrison.
The day was good and the attendance was
large. Everywhere on the grounds could be
seen the badge OF the GAR. Sons Of Veterans
and the Womsn's Relief Corps Many stayed
in camp over night aud the next morning at
sunrise salute of 100 guns was fred. Officers
were elected as follows CON-, c. Davis, $ V.
Adj't. George Whiting, of Johnson; Q NJ, p.
S. Scribner, of Wolcott.
WISCONSIN,.
The meeting of the Dodge County Veterans
and Reunion Of the 18th Wis was held az
juneau. Wis, June % juneau City was
crowded with people, veterans, women and
children, about 800 Of them. Some of the 10Th
came from Chicago, Assonomowas. Madison.
NateTtOwn and other places. The report Of
the Chaplain showed eight deaths since last
meeting. The next place of meeting will be at
Fox Lake. The officers are: Pres, 8. Fl.
Chambers Sec, c. II. Eggleston. Fox Lake I;
Treas, John Brown; Chap, t. g. Johnson.
The afternoon passed away by having parade
to fair ground, then speaking and singing,
also other amusement Thanks were extended
the lsdi es of juneau for their kindness toward
the soldiers and their wives on that day.
The National tribune., 1893-07-20
DEPARTMENT NEWS.
MASSACHUSETTS.

MASSACHUSETTS,
The Assistant Adjutant- General of the De-
partment estimates that Massachusetts, will
roundup" $4,000 comrades by the close of
the year.
MISSOURI
man by the name of David Bell. Co. G.
9Th Ohio, and Co. q. 1880 Ind, and Robert Nc.
Cook Post. l3, at Olsthe, Kan, badly marked
about the face and his nose sunken from
eatarrh, so he said, has been soliciting aid from
the comrades in the vicinity Of Jamesport,
The AdJutant Of Jamesport Post, 220 has
written 70 McCook Post and found out that the
man is a fraud.
NEW YORK.
Cameron Post, 70, New York, will celebrate
their 25th anniversary in August next At
the last Encampment q committee was an.
pointed with power 10 make all necessary ar
rangements for the silver wedding, and the
comrades intend to make il one Of the great af-
fairs of the Post. At the same time Com.
mander Phillips will celebrate the 25th wear of
his muster into the Grand Army, he having
Joined old John Miller Post NOW extinct) in
Horkyille, in August, 1868 Rev. DIR. Willis.
Chaplain Of the Post, is now the Oldest suryiy.
ing Chaplain Of the war, and is nearly 50 years
old. de belongs TO the old school in theology.
and says he cannot get his mouth in shane
20 call hell sheol. He sticks 10 the old endear-
lng terms. II be lives until August he will
ofhciate at the silver wedding of the Post.
OHIO
VIM. II. Lyle Post, ~, Cincinnati, has en-
tered protest against the awards made at the
recent Department Encampment for the Posts
which made the best general display in the
line Of parade. Two prizes were given for the
number in line, the alignment as to size, tho
neatness Of uniform, and the marching Of mem
bers. Old Guard Post with 90 men in line
took the first prize, and Noyes Post, Cincinnati.
80 men, took second prize. Lytle Post had
l52 men in line I46 Of whom were uniformed
according 10 the regulations Neither OF the
prize winning Posts were dressed according
20 the regulation, and il is on these grounds
that the protest is made
PENNSYLVANIA
Department Commander Thomas @. Sample
is one Of the most widely-knoWn Grand ARMY
men in Pennsylvania. lie has held manv
prominent positions in the Order and has for
many years been leading representative al
the National Encampments. He Is a journal.
istb profession, and is connected with one al
the leading daily newspapers of Pittsburp. He
has from the first taken an active part ip the
Soldiers Orphans Homes and schools of this
State, and is now q member Of the State Sol.
diers' Orphans Commission. IL elected Com.
mander be will be active and Hntirng in his
efforts 10 push forward the work OF the Order
VII N bat boy of 16 years he responded to
the call of President Lincoln for the first
three-months troops in April, 1861. He served
his term faithfully, and was mustered out with
his company. On July z, 1862. he enlisted as q
soldier in Co. /, l27th Pa. He was promoted
The National tribune., 1893-07-20
A City of Churches.
re- ~ =

There is no city in the United States which
might be called the City of Churches with
more appropriateness than Washington. The
Capital contains nearly 200 churches-most of
these belonging 10 the Methodist denomina-
ton, which claims 3D. The Baptists come next.
with 45, then the Episcopalians with 20, and
the Presbyterians with 81. The Roman CathO-
lies have Is, the Lutherans 10, the Congrega-
Journalists g. the Hebrews and the Christians 2
each, and the Unitarians. the Universalsts, and
the wedeIborgians each. Besides, there are
half dozen non sectarian bodies.
The National tribune., 1893-07-20
Pennies for the Heather,
Hartford Post. |

Madge, aged seven, had list of questions
and answers given her by her Sunday school
teacher to learn, the first of which was. "What
is missionary" and the answer Zone sent
to teach the heather" The list was duly
learned, and she went to Sunday school full of
importance that she had her lesson perfect. On
her return she was asked if she had remem-
bered the answers and she replied: " Yes,
mamma; l only missed the first, and that
only made mistake of penny. l said, Two
cents to teach the heather instead of one
The National tribune., 1893-07-20

o a Lieutenancy for conspicuous gallantry at
Fredericksburg, Va. With his regiment he
stormed the bridge there, and remained with it
under the terrible fire of artillery and mus
kerry in the charge. He fought with it at
Charlottesville and Salem Church. He was
mustered out with his company May %, 1863.
He has taken very decided stand against
the actions Of the Secretary of the Interior on
the pension question, and is reported as saying
The National tribune., 1893-07-20
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
w. H. Robertson. the new Division Com
mander, in his first order establishes Head
quarters at Cortland, and all communications
should be addressed to Lock Box &. The fol-
lowing appointments are announced: Surg,
Edward l.. Ayme, New York City; Chap, c.
l.. Demorest, Waverly; Adj't, L. ii. Alexander
Cortland; O. NJ, C.. II. Fenner, Cortland Ins
George F. Wood, Lansingburg; mastering OFF,
Ger, A. G. Courtney, Syracuse; Judge Advo-
cate, w. Fl. E. Jay, Brooklyn.
The Division Commander realizes the great
responsi bility that rests upon him, and that the
duties of his position arduous and exacting
To succeed, your cooperation as members OF
the rank and file is necessity. That co-opera-
tion he confidently expects and he is sure that
he will have your united support in every
effort to establish and ad vance the interests of
our grand Order in this Division. Let us MAIN
tain high standard as the ideal of effort along
the lines of efficiency and attention to details.
If all brothers will do this, the onward and up
ward movement of this Division is sure to
continue. Lot US take courage from the splen-
did achievements of the past, and anticipate
and labor for our goal on top.
RHODE ISLAND.
George T. Cranston, the Department Com
mander of the GA. f., in q recent order requests
comrades to use their very best efforts to have
their sons or others eligible join the Sons of
Veterans, and advance the patriotic work of
that auxiliary organization. The present off,
GERS and members of the Sons of Veterans in
Rhode Island are working hard to increase
their membership They are generally drilling,
and they intend to perfect their efficiency in
every possible manner, strengthening existing
Camps, and where desirable forming new ones.
Camps in the Division are becoming we'll
drilled and finely disciplined bodies since per-
mission was obtained from the State authori-
ties tn hear arms
The National tribune., 1893-07-20
AnrrnrIa1 hIr1so1s,

Mary Golightly, hstrdp6ls, ILL.,, daughter of
S. Golightly, 13lst Ill., writes that she is a
helpless invalid, residing with her widowed
mother who receives no pension. She has
been afflicted with rheumatism since she was
nine years old, and believes that the old SOL
diers of the GAR. or women of the Relief
Corps would assist her to books, papers, medi-
cines, or little luxpries snch as nvalids set
such store by, did they but know her circum-
stances. l. s.if1I
The National tribune., 1893-07-20
COLUMBIAN SOUVENIR.

The Columbian Souvenir of the Department
of Illinois is both unique and historic. The
design is a butterfly on beech leaf. which was
the totem or badge of the Illinois Indians.
Suspended by chains to bar pin is inscribed
the word "Ilinese." Hanging from the bar
pin is a pendant containing the emblematic
fish and the letters F., c. e. l..
The National tribune., 1893-07-20
That Terrible Scouree.

Malar!al disease is invariably supplemented by
disturbance of the liver, the bowels, the stomach
and the nerves. To the removal of both the cause
and its effects Hostetters Stomach Bitters is fully
adequate. Ii " fills the bill other remedy
does performing its work thoroughly. Its ingre-
dients are pure and wholesome, and il admirably
serves 10 build up system broken by ill-health
and shorn OF strength. Constipation, liver and
kidney complaint and nervousness are conquered
nv
The National tribune., 1893-07-20
Ladies of the GAR.

The National organization of Ladies of the
Grand Army of the Republic will be repre-.
sented in Section 81 Organization Room, Wom-
ans Building at the Worlds Fair We shall
be very glad to welcome our sisters when they
visit the Fair.-Nettie f. GunlOck, National
Corresponding Secretary, 1888 Washington
Building, Chicago.
The National tribune., 1893-07-20
SONS OF VETERANS.
News from the Various Divisions,
Elections of Officers, etc.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE desires copies of Camp
and Division rosters. not for publication but for
reference and brief letters concerning the special
doiBgs of Camps Matter must be sent as soon as
possible after the event to which relates to secure
inseriion.l
The National tribune., 1893-07-20
MASSACHUSETTS.

Tho Sons Of this Division will boom the
candidacy of Joe" Maccabe for the Office of
Commander in Chief at the Cincinnati Encamp-
ment
The National tribune., 1893-07-20

Don't skip Hoods Sarsaparilla. Ifyou are weak
II will make you strong. Get HooD's
The National tribune., 1893-07-20
ERMONT.

VERMONT.
The third annual Encampment of the Ladies'
Aid Societies of the Sons of Veterans, u. S. A..
closed its session at Brattleboro, June g. At
this Encampment the following officers were
elected: Pres. Mrs. Harriet L. Sherman, Poult-
ney; V.-P., Mrs. lisa A. Ellis, Burlington; Di-
vision Council, Mrs. Ida (Sherman) JENNIE,
Brattleboro; Miss Dora Austin, Burlington ;
Mrs. Mabel Root Brattleboro; Delegate at
Large, Mrs. Ida tShermsn) JENNIE, Bratteboro
Alternate-at-Large, Miss Alice Williamson, Mid
dlebury; Delegate. Miss Ada Hall, Chelsea
Alternate, Miss Grace Langdon. Brandon.
The new Division President, Harriet l..
Sherman, announces the following appoint
ments, having established Headquarters at
Poultney. The following staff officers are
hereby appointed. and will be respected and
obeyed accordingly Chief of staff, Mrs. Lottie
Brooks, Bristol; Chap, Mrs. Jane Morris, St.
Johnsbury; Sec, Miss Lena A. Sherman, Poult-
ney; Treas, Mrs. Jennie Wilson, Poultney :;
ms, Miss Grace Langdon, Brandon; Mastering
Officer, Miss Lillian Edwards Springfield; Aid.
Mrs. Frances Haley, Middlebury ; Judge-Adyo-
cate, L. Il. GrswOld, Bennington
Approaching the honor conferred upon me
in being Division President, and realizing the
responsibilities of the trust. shall endeavor to
faithfully perform the duties to the best of my
ability, and hope | shall receive the hearty and
cheerful CO operation of every sister in the Di-
vision, as feel that / shall need this help to
keep the high standard gained by my predeces-
sors in this grand work.
The National tribune., 1893-07-20
WISCONSIN.

In recent order Department Commander f.
A. Shares states that during the National En-
campment the Department Headquarters will
be at the Hotel Denison, Parlor z. The price
for board will vary from So to 81 per day, ac-
cording TO location and the number occupying
room. Department officers, delegates, and
others who desire accommodations will inform
the Assistant Adiutant General as early as may
be, aud state the price they desire to pay. Post
Commanders are requested to advise these
Headquarters st as early date as practicable
Of the approximate number who will join the
excursion, aud at what station they intend to
do so,
The National tribune., 1893-07-20

that "the Executive Committee is preparing to
issue call to all the GAR Posts in western
Pennsylvania to attend a meeting at which this
matter will be thoroughly discussed. This
meeting will be secret and will be held in
about two weeks in Pittsburg or in Allegheny.
We will formulate our action and put it forth as
the expression of the GAR. Posts of western
Pennsylvania at the National Encampmcnt in
Indianapolis. Then the feeling of the Grand
Army as an organization will be expressed in
no unmeasured terms. and the people of this
country will know where to stand. Until this
is done no Post has right to take action in the
matter"
The National tribune., 1893-07-20

MASSACHUSETTS,
The Assistant Adjutant- General Of the De-
partment estimates that Massachusetts, will
roundup" $4,000 comrades by the close of
the year.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07
"I'LL KILL YOU"

Miss Hazen Creates "A Scene in the Hunting
ton County Court Room.
HUNTINGToN, June al Especial. Miss
Ella Hszen created quite a scene in the
court room here during the progress OF
her suit against ex-Postmaster Wilson.
The case was tried here on a change OF
venue from Wabash. During the trial
Maj. NJ. II. Kidd, Wilson's attorney,
asked Miss Hazen some very pointed
questions. She answered them but they
aroused her anger. Suddenly she arose
from the witness chair. and, looking Kidd
in the eye, exclaimed:
''Sir, il you ask me any more such dirty
questions / will kill you"
Her brother leaped to the attorney
table, and for minute there was an ex-
citing scene. Mai Kidd then appologized,
but this did not lessen her anger. After
the trial and as the parties were leaving
the court room. Miss Hazen turned, and
with the fury of tigress, rushed toward
Maj. Kidd. crying:
"I'll kill you mark my word, I'll kill
you"
Several parties seized her before she
reached Kidd and led her away. The
case was decided against Wilson.