davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-01

The jasper Town Trustees met In
special session on Nov. ~. all the Trus.
tees present
The subject for consideration was the
petition for tae opening OF sth street
through the property OF Mr.. T.. Herbig
and the report OF the comm issioners ap-
pointed 90 to benefits and damages
which was presented at the last regular
meeting, and dual action thereon post.
poned ill this time.
The principal property owners affect.
ed were present, and announced their
willing ness to abide by the report, and
have the street opened.
On motion. the report OF the Commits
missioners was approved, those benefit
ted directed TO pay their assessed bene-
fits 10 Mr.. Herbig, and the street TO be
opened within 80 days.
The meeting then adjourned
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-01
Notice to Heirs. Creditor

Notice to Heirs, Creditors, etc,
In the matter Of the estate Of Ross
Kuebler, deceased.
In the Dubois Circuit Court, January
Term. 1894.
Notice 10 hereby given, that John A.
Stenftensgle, as Administrator of the
estate OF Rosa Kuebler. deceased, has
presented and filed his account and
vouchers In final settlement OF said es-
tate, and that the same will come up for
the examination and action OF said Cir.
cult Court, on the 1st day of January,
1884, at which time all heirs, creditors
or legstees OF said estate are required TO
appear in said Cour. and show cause. If
any there be, why said account and
vouchers should not be approved. and
let all heirs. legatees and other persons
interested appear and make proof OF
their claim to any part Of said estate.
JOHN A. STENFTExAGLE. Admir-
Witness my hand and the seal of said
Court. at Jasper. Indiana, this 2sth day
Of November, 1898.
IGNATz exert, Clerk.
TRAYLoR & HUNTER Att'ys. Dec. 4. Ct
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-01

Notice To Heirs, Creditors, etc.
In the matter Of the estate of George
Friedman deceased.
In the Dubois Circuit Court January
Term, 1894.
Notice 10 hereby given, that Rosa
Friedman. as executrix OF the estate OF
George Friedman. deceas d, has pre-.
scented and filed her account and vouch.
ere IN final settlement of said estate, and
that the same will come up for the ex.
animation and action Of said Circuit
Court, on the End day OF January, 1894.
at which time all heirs, creditors or leg.
stees Of said estate are required TO appear
in said Court and show cause. II any
there he. why said account and vouchers
should not be approved, and let all
heirs, legstees and other persons inter.
ested appear and make proof Of their
claim to any part Of said estate.
Rosa FRIEDMAN, Executrix.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
Court. At jasper. Indiana, this 9th dsy
Of November, 1898
IGNATz EcKERT. Clerk.
BRETT, MCCALL 4 BRETT. Dec. 80,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-01
License Notice.

~ oIicE Is hereby given 10 the citizens Of Jasper
~ baihpfidge township. Dubois county, Ind thai
the undersigned male citizen Of the United states
VII apply 10 the County Commits sionsrs Of Dubois
county al their next regular session in December 1883
~. license 70 retail intoxicating liquor, beer and
VINE ana permit the same TO be drank on the prem.
uhuer me provisions Of the law Of Indiana gov.
erning such licenses -
Ire precise location where said liquors are 10 be sold
upon east halt Of lot No g. shown on the original
pla q the town Of Jasper, cambridge township Du.
bots county. Indiana MATTHIAS RFyxrp
Nov n 'gl-3w
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-01
License Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given to the citizens OF Dubois
AZ HARRISON township, Dubois county Ind
that the undersigned mae citizen Of the United states
VII Apply 70 the County Commissioners Of Dubois
county at their regular session In December Issa
ior license to retail intoxicating liquors. beer ans
VINE. and permit the same TO be drank on the prem
erning such licenses
he precise location where said liquors are 10 be sold
Is upon part Of the south quarter 81 the north
west quarter Of Sec twelve, Town one South Rang.
three West Is 100 ~ an acre adjoining Isbos Uarbi
son township Dubois COUNT. Indiana
Nov. IL. 93-3t HENRY p nrnt~p
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-01
Survey Notice.

Notice Is hereby given to all persons
concerned, that the undersigned will
proceed with the County Surveyor OF
Dubois county,. Ind on the 18th day OF
December, 1893. to run the lines and de-
termine the boundaries Of Secs. 20. 80
and 80. I. 8, II. w. in Dubois county.
Ind. The intermediate lines will also
be run at the same time, and the corners
thereof established.
All persons interested are requested to
be present at that time.
john HoPF.
JOSEPH HoPF,
Nov. "a, 1885,. and others.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-01

The GOLDEN SALOON. - Mr.. Matthias
Renner now has charge OF this place.
opposite the Indiana Hotel, and when
you want the best beer. or drink to
cheer and warm you, he invites you TO
call on him. 81
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-01

~ DR.. Hurry, the eminent chemist
Of indianapolis, last week sent 10 jasper
the omcial analysis he made for State
Geologiet 0orby, OF specimens Of ore
taken By the State Gsologist
from Buck Shoals Silver mine.
II yielded ct the rate OF 16 ounces OF
silver per ton. II silver bullion was
worth anything, which 1t would be II
the last Democratic National platform
wss carried ont by Cleveland In good
faith, this rate Of yield would pay hand
somsly for operating the mine. But %
long - the United states IL led BY the
Brlttsh apron string Il won't pay. With
. Western Democrat 10 the Presidents
chair, with heart full Of American
patriotism and pride, that would instiIl
coeddsnce 10 an exclusively American
systsm Of finance, and would cut loose
entirely from the gambling banks,
boards Of trade, commercial exchanges,
etc.. that want to use The Peoples Gov.
eminent for their own private gain
combined with democratic caucus ma.
1estty 10 both branches Of ConRress.-
The Bynum, VOORHEES, and Carlisle syco.
phsuts entirely eliminated therefrom,-
silver would be worth % much g Told.
And the coantry would prosper unpre.
esdsntly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-01

Washington Advertiser: THE Voor
e heee bill just passed stops the gov
eminent from buying silver builior
asd paying gold out for it. That is eli
ead nothing moro. II makes no change
- the coinage oct. The mints have Re-
eu0od the coinage Of silver st their ful
capacity. Silver 10 better money than \
wes before, and there will be more Of III.
The CoU1IEB thinks Il very strsns,
how some men misund erstsud plair
English, or eIse how they attempt 10 ~.
etsuct others without kno Wedge them,
solves. The above interpretation OF the
peeeens stains OF silver 10 an evidence OF
It. The VOORHEES, bill repealed the ONLY
part Of any law which authorized The
coinage Of silver ct U. 8. mints except :.
is might b ordered for subsidiary coins
~ the Secretary Of the Treasury, or to
coin such silver bullion % 10 the proper.
~ OF the Government, when the Score.
sasy Of the Treasury shall order It done.
This latter power 10 denied By the Eat.
ern osnsers, but Secretary Carlisle be.
Jtevee the law Of 1888 coufers Il. n
leaves the further coinage OF silver OF
any kind entirely 10 the discretion Of I
single oficer-and be. necessarily. while
any kind Of metals are used 90 money.
y largely under the control Of New YORK
osnkers, oecsuse their English connec.
.tions eosbIe them to create psuics bv
vithdrswsl Of coin and sending Il 10
Europe, % they did to bring about the
recent panic; or to make 'sfush timesn
~ such accommodations TO the prom oters
OF large enterprises - will put great
gums Of money 10 circulation among the
people. The fact 10, there has not been
dollar Of silver coined since the enact.
ment OF the VOORHEES, Law, and there Il
20 likelihood Of there ever being anv
more coined II the laws remain q q
present.
With the Influences the Eastern banks
eee s0sbled to bring to bear on the ssc.
rssssry, 90 % to control his actions. the
voorhees, law virtually demonetized ell.
YER except - to the amount already in
eirculstlon. which 10 not Affected thereby.
TO oheet these Shylock usurers' con.
trol the Secretary chou. ID be- required 10
sssus and keep 10 circulation greenbacks
amounting to at least Sl5 per capita Of
the population Of tbs United States. and
the power 10 issue bank notes should be
taken from the National Banks. Then
the coinage OF either olive. Or gold
might b stopped, and each OF them be
treated % commercial commodity.
only used by those who need them In
lusiness.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-01
Hon. Bourks Cochran, OF New

York City, In an interview for the Chi.
csgo Inter Ocean OF last Sunday, says II
% Income tax bill IL passed this Con-
grees New York and the New England
States will have to pay more than nine
tenths OF tho tax, and therefore be IL OPP
posed ut. We do not believe bis Is.
tlmate 10 correct, but II Il 10, that should
not initiate against laying an income
tax. II they pay nine-tenths OF the tax.
they must Of course, enjoy nine-tentbs
OF the wealth, as On income tax 10 levied
only upon the usufruct OF wealth, and 40
wealth requires OF the Government
largely moro protection, and consequent
expense. than any other portion OF the
population. Il should be willing to bear
Ito Just proportion-s and not expect the
poor to pay unjustly on ito account.
Congress should provide for an income
and Inheritance tax-aud make of II Q
special fund for pension expenses.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-01

we publish few OF hundreds
appeared III the papers where Of
ns Ps' OF " wallace prevents the publishing Although
u "oras rom Grateful Hearts, have tendency establish
well meried fame Mrs Wallsce
De'ev'ng The baance rests with Why inger poor bh
Come and be cured.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-01

II not only relieves; il does more, II cures.
We refer TO one minute cough cure. Suit.
ale for q! ages, all conditions, at all times
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-01
STATEMENT

or Well Known Resident of
Ferdinand, Ind, He Had Con.
fidence In the Specialists
And Was Cured.
Mr.. Joseph Altmeyer. a well to do
farmer OF Ferdinand, near Huntingurg.
Ind, has added his name to the army OF
grateful ones who have been cured by
Drs. Vincent Il Pricthsrd. and so we'll
pleased 10 he that he emphstically states
to all inqnirers that ne honestly believes
that these physicians can cure 80 Der
cent. Of their cases II given . fair trial.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-01
DIR. II. II. BRANNOCk.
Physician and Surgeon.

OFFICE aud Residence Jackson ST.,
opposite Indiana Hotel. Jasper.
Calls attended in town or country,
day or night. Nov "a, 93,Iy
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-01
Mr.. Joseph Altmeyer. Fer linand, Iud

Mr.. Joseph Altmeyer, Fer linand, Ind
Said he: II suffered from combina-
ton Of chronic diseases for many years,
and our local physicians seemed all at
sea- regarding my case. Finding thai
they were giving me no relief, ] took the
advice Of friend and consulted Dire.
Vincent e. Pritchsrd. AT this time I was
. very sick man. had constant head
ache and ringing in my ears and had
to hawk and spit a great deal. I lost
all desire for food. became very weak
and debilitated. and did not know what
. good nights rest was. After oil
thorough course Of treatment I find my
self strong and hearty, able to do any
kind Of work and oil disagrecsblc symp.
tons have disappeared. I heartily In.
dorsc these specialists and advise my
friends TO consult them
CALL ON THEM
At the Phenix House, jasper, Ind, Sat.
urday, Dec. 2, from a. m to p. m
Rate, s. per month. Medicine free.
All chronic diseases treated with
unfailing success.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-01
NEW FURNITURE
-AND-
Coffin Store.
STILL IN TNB LEAD.

! have just come back from Chicago
where l have made arrangements with
the largest and best wholesale houses in
the country, have now in stock some
very handsome Parlor sets. Chamber
suites. Folding Bed Lounges, Baby Car
risges, Fine Reed and Swinging Rock.
IRE, which would be pleased tolshow
you and cell at very small profit.
am the leading undertaken in the
CITY, have anything, you may call for in
the Burial line, and will sell cheaper
than ever heretofore bought any " here.
Prompt attention, day or night, always
there. Store open until o'clock. Give
me call and you will come again.
Philip A. Guckes
Corner Jackson and Fourt' Streets,
Oct. ~. 80. jasper. Indians.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-01
Notice To Heirs, Creditors. etc

H"NAII EVhEHT, CIeTK.
TRAYLoR & HUNTER Att'ys. Dec. 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-29

ASpcCldl.D
Louisville. Ky, Aug. 2S-Forty persons
are reported killed by a cyclone at sa-
vannah. Ga. Ten million dollars damage
done
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-29
MITCHELL AND McAULIFFs.
The Pair Putting In Light Training
Around Pretty Brighton.

A Iondon speclal TO the Philadelphia
Press SAYS: Charley Mitchell Is
gradually getting into condition for his
contest with Corbett. He has ben hvins
at Brighton With him are his wife, four
children and several guests. The bright
particular favorite OF the household was
Jack McAuliffe. The visit of McAulihe
has proved a blessing for Mitchell. who is
not over fond Of work and inclined TO
take things easy unless there Is somebody
10 urge him on. This McAuliffe was able
to do because he wanted to ht himself
for his meeting with Carroll before the
Columbian Athletic Club next Octoper'
The English champion never looked bet
ter OF course he Is far from being In
fighting condition. SO far he has con-
tented himself with light work ana a long
swim every day. He stopped smoking the
day he agreed 20 meet Corbett, and since
that time he has not put a cigar In his
mouth. Aside from the fact that he eats
at regular hours Of the day he
has not attempted to diet himself. and his
drinking Is confined to a glass or two or
ale and an occasional glass OF champagne.
As he stood stripped it was noticed that
his chest was we'll thrown out and there
was not the slightest trace of paunch.
His legs are in almost perfect proportion
to the rest OF his body and they are
mass Of muscle and bone.
Jack McAulire says that Mitchell can
strike a heavier blow than any OF the
great boxers. except Sullivan.
His hands have suffered like the hands
CO all men who have been in the squared
circle They were considered weak at
one time. but he has taken a good rest
and with the addition OF severe work al
a hand-strngthening machine, he has
made them as strong as blacksmith's
maulers. II was with great difficulty
that Mitchell was induced to talk about
his approaching match with the American
champion.
"a great deal has been published about
Corbett In which 1 do not place any con-
fldence." he said.
do YOU feel confident OF winning?"
81 don't care TO say much about myself.
am certain TO do my best, and IL Cor
bett beats me. all right l will go into
training with McAuliffe near Chicago, and
when | get into the ring my friends may
feel assured that l will be in the best con-
ditlon OF my life.
you see." said the English champion.
retlectlvely, 81 was really ont Of the ring
when Sullivan was defeated. The defeat
OF John l.. settled my decision, and | then
and there determined ii make an effort to
wrest the championship from the man who
conquered the idol Of the sporting world.
Say what YOU will. SullVan did wonders
for pugilism. He made II fashionable and
popular. / can speak as / feel inclined
about the big fellow now. That was not
possible when we were opponents. | al
ways admired him. and never had any
thing but the kindliest feelings toward
him. As a boxer his equal never lived
and doubt whether we shall ever see his
Ike again. The public should never for
get that John was as honest as the sun.
When he stepped into the ring it was cer-
tain that he would spare nothing 70 VIII" ="
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-29
po,rica Henry Rifles.

ASHLAND. Aug. ?S.-The Patrick Henry
Rifles Company c. Fifteenth heeHl'eI'' y
Virqina Volunteers. composed OF lilnoNer
mon mad to-day their nrst reunion since
Tho var In 1850 the company was organ
,1.d vim l20 men under the command "i
Coutoin &. ". OaDuey. To-Day "ilSh
Major John Page called the ron o"iS -
following thirteen answered 10 '''e''
names; "
Major John Page Lieutenant +. l.
Rovles. Lieutenant b. B. Bumpass' LlI-
vatos Thomas Goodman ". Il. haIuiI
I ~ Newton. Eddie Snead, X. =. lllie''
l. : Tiller J. H. Tiller w. a. Woodsoh'
Corporal John q. Tiller and j. I. Stahley.
Captain Dabncy, who Is now ~ yeai9
ola was too inhrm TO be present put ne
In n letter expressed his love and adiilra-
tion for his brave men and wlshed lhehi
cod speed. About sixty of the orlsihdi
members are alive and to-day periha-
nent organization was formed 10y 'hc tieS-
tion Of Major John Page, pfeslueh'' ooi
,eant r. y. Bumpass. yice-presiden'' anu
CORPORAL John c. Tiller. secretary; Au
drcsses were made by Captains Rich ana
Trhv and Colonel Thomas Whitehead.
A resolution was adopted setlihs -.
as the wish OF the company tna' d go "a,
bearing the names OF every tiahoEel so'.
dier of the late war be erected at Hanover
court house. a sumptuous dinner was
arranged by Corporal Tiller ana Lieu-
tenant Bowles to which ful justice wa, was
done The fourth Saturday In August lssl'
Nas determined upon as the time TOT oie
next meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-29
TO SECURE A NEW PASTOR.
DR.. Hawthon's Last sunday at the Firs
-Othor Church Notes.

The congregation of the Third Chris
tian Church. at a meeting on Sunday, re-
ferrcd the matter Of selecting pastor to
succeed Rev Mr.. Van Hook, who re-
signed a few weeks ago on account Of
ill health and has since died, to the board
of officers. who will meet one week from
tonight There are several names before
the body and a selection will be made as
soon as practicable.
Sunday was Or HawthOrnes last day
at the First Baptist Church, and the dis
tinCuished divine preached two able ser
mons 70 large congregations. The house
was packed at night when Or. Haw-
thornc delivered the anniversary sermon
before the Young Mems Missionary So
ciety. taking the life Of William Carey as
his theme
Rev. George II. Ray. Jr., filled his IA
Tiers pulpit at Union Station Church sun
day morning and evening; and the SER
mons were thohghtful and practical pre-
scntations OF Gospel truth.
This young preacher has just completed
a three years course I'm tne School OF
Theology of Princeton College and Bos-
ton University. and returns 10 his native
State TO give his life To the ministry.
lie will apply for admission into the Nir>
l,inia conference Of the Methodist EpisCO-
pal Church South, at the ensuing session,
Church South. at the ensuing session, in
November next
Rev. DR.. Newton. Of Monumental
Church. and Rev. Preston Nash, Of
Christs Church. are visiting the Worlds
Fair.
Rev. John X. Mason. ID, IS at Rapid
Dan. Va. and Rev Landon r. Mason is
spending some time in Fauquier county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-29
philadelphia Times)


Captain Jonas Anderson, Of the firm OF
Westtergaard & Co., ship brokerss' Oh
this city. was the center OF group or
curious ones as he carefully opened a
box which had been mailed TO him all the
way from Cape Town. South Africa. AS
he unfolded layers OF paper wrappihgs,
everybody was on the qul yiye ana AT
last he triumphantly displayed a plaster
cast OF the newly-discovered Excelsior
diamond. the largest known In the world.
The discovery Of this monster diamond
In the Jagersfontein mine was made on
the evening Of June 30th, last. Captain
Edward Jorgansonn, the superintendent
OF the mine who Is q son-in-law OF cap
tainAnderson, was just quitting WORK AZ
ter seeing the men out OF the digginSs,
when suddenly a bright lump attracted
him and he stopped TO pick II up. AZ the
same moment native Basut truck
driver saw II, and grabbed IL. Captain
Jorgansonn told the native to take II 10
Manager clifford. That gentleman pro-
nounced II diamond OF the first water
and worth about s5.00o,0o0. IL was en-
rious fact and much commented on that
n firm. Messrs. Breitmeyer & Bernheimer
had lust contracted with the company 10
take over all it's finds for one month at a
certain price and the very first find on
their contract was the Excelsior.
Extraordinary precautions were taken
in transporting it to the coach A troop
OF the Sixteenth Iancers escorted II TO
Cape Town. where 1t was transferred to
the gunboat Antelope and is now deposit
ed in the Bank OF England. The British
Government has offered b oo,0oo for II,
which has been declined. Tho Chicago
worlds Fair Commissioners are very
anxious to get the giant hit OF costly
carbon and have offered to insure II TO
the extent of three million and half. but
the proprietors are qbdurate. ana neither
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-29
RIOTS IN SPAIN.
The rameness of a Bull Fight the Cause
of One of Them.

MADRID. Aug. 2s.-The old city Of Sara
rosea. capitnl OF the province of that name,
was the scene Yesterday OF serious rot,
growing out of the dissatisfaction OF the
spectators at a bull tight with the charac-
ter OF the performance. 4 bun that had
been driven INTO the ring refused, despite
the efforts IF the bnnderIlleros, to display
spirit enough to make the fight interesting.
The spectators demanded that another
bull be furnished as a victim for the to-
zero, but the manager OF the ring refuses
10 replace the spIrltless animal. Inc
crowd IN attendance arose en- masse.
smashed the seats tore the doors from
their hinges and set ire to the material
whlch they had piled III the bull ring;
the fire was cEtlnguished Dv the EuH
rlng attendants and the mob then
began to riot outside the bull ring.
The police attempted 20 disperse them
and were greeted with vOlley of stones;
Ii was not until re-cntorcomentS arrived
nj the scene OF the trouble that the rioters
were dispersed Much difficulty was met
In driving the mob OF, and many OF the
rioters wero wounded by the police, VINO
had TO use their swords 20 restore order.
Their, was also riot last evening at
san Sebastian. the wcll-lnOWn Spanish
watering place In the province OF Gulpuz-
Goa. \ concert was being given II the
principal promenade OF the CITY ana thc
audience. most of whom were from has-
que. GulpuZcoa being one OF the Basque
provinces. demanded that the band play
the Basque hymn The leader OF the mu-
sicians refused. The mob hooted the
PLAYERS and then assaulted them. Inc
police and some of the audience defended
the musicians and "A furious riot resulted.
The rioters were driven from the vicinity
Of the band stand but they proceeded III
a body To- the hotel where Senior Sagaslin'
the prime minister is staying, ana
amused themselves by stOniDg the build
ing The police were unable to handle
the mob and troops were summoned 10
aid them. When the soldiers appeared
they were stoned by a mob and many OF
tharn were cut and bruised by the misles
An order was given for the troops to
firo with bali cartridges into the now
frnnzicd rioters The order was promptly
nb.ved and two OF the rioters fel dead'
while several of them were seriously
wounded. The prompt action OF the
troops had the desired effect and the moo
ouci<lv dispersed Throughout the night.
however. a close watch was kept to guard
against a recurrence of the trouble.