davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-04-10
To Secure Better Roads.

Practically all of the railroads along road
material producing sections of the country
will cooperate with the Agricultural Depart
ment in the movement for better roads. Let
tiers have been received from large number
of the railroad officials to whom circulars
were sent by General Stone, in charge of the
road inquiry bureau, asking if the compa-
nies would combine for a uniform cost basis
rate for road materials. Almost all assert
their willingness to join. with connecting
ing roads to promote one good road move
mept.
The Washington times., 1894-04-10
HARRIS PUSHING rHB BILL.
Made Two Efforts Yesterday in Behalf OF
Tariff Reform.

Made Two Efforts Yesterday IN Behalf OF
Tariff Reform.
Senator Harris worked hard yesterday to
rush the Wilson bill on its passage.
First he asked unanimous consent to have
the sessions of the Senate begin at II o'clock
hereafter and run untfl 5o'clock, allowing
for an executive session thereafter when
necessary. This proposition met with opposi-
ton from Senator Quay, who said he did not
propose voluntarily to attend extraordinary
sessions held for the purpose ofruining Penn
sylvania; by Senator Frye, who intimated that
December after the elections would be time
enough for such measures, and Senator Aid
rich, who said the Republicans did not intend
to flibuster unless they were compelled to.
After Senator Hills speech, Mr.. Harris
made an effort to have the bill read. Senators
Hoar, Alddch and others objected and some
Republican filibustering was indulged in and
the motion failed.
The Washington times., 1894-04-10
Boys Strange Suicide.

lfTOm the LOHuUu + all Mail 0cZettel
A boy Of IA committed suicide yesterday at
Alfortville. near Paris, under extraordinary
circumstances. A decree Of divorce which
had Just been pronounced between his father
and mother gave tine latter the custody OF the
boy, who had for some reason conceived a
violent dislike to her. On hearing OF the de-
cree he first Of all made himself intoxicated
with wine and then blew his brains out with
q revolver
The Washington times., 1894-04-10
Wanted for an Engine House.

The District Attorney has submitted to the
Commissioners his opinion concerning the
title of the reservation at the intersection of
Ohio avenue, c, and Thirteenth streets north
west. Mr.. Thomas believes the title to be in
the United States. The Commissioners desire
to use the land as a site for fre-engine house.
The Washington times., 1894-04-10
Huntineton,s Private Affair.

-J IFrom Naily America-J
Mr.~Collis P. Huntington is reported by
San Francisco paper as saying. "a railroad is
a private affair, and is ,nobody's business but
the men who run it, That is an ungram-
matical piece of plagiarism. 1t was evidently
suggested by the late Commodore Wander
bits famous remark, The public be ID"
The Washington times., 1894-04-10
Asks About Per Cents.

Will you please inform me ito decide contro-
versy) il it is a correct statement TINT the gov
ernment bonds recently sold bear per cent.
on par value, were sold at 1l1.233, run twenty
years, and net per cent to their holders? If SO,
how IS it that bond sold at that figure nets only
8 per cent? 1t would seem to net over 4 per
cent p W. WILEY
The Washington times., 1894-04-10
GOOD MORNING.

never could believe that Providence had
sent a few men into the world ready booted
and spurred to ride, and millions ready
saddled and briiled to be ridden.
RICHARD RUMBoLD (16S5).
The Washington times., 1894-04-10
Thrce Prt1na Donnas.

Kamera ohe photographer)-rm COM
pletely exhausted.
Oueers-why, what have you been doing?
Eamera-Trying to get three prima donnas
to pose in friendly group for photograph.
Chicago Tribune.
The Washington times., 1894-04-10
Ball by the FINEST

Next Monday evening, April 16, the MEM
bers Of the First precinct police force will givo
grand ball at the Washington Light In
fantry armory for the benefit Of their station
house.
The Washington times., 1894-04-10
The Essential John Coughlin.

From the Chicago 400
The country is safe. Bath-house John
Coughlin has been returned to his seat in the
city council for the First ward.
The Washington times., 1894-04-10
Must Supply New Tickets.

A bill requiring the street railway COM
panies in the District 10 issue new tickets to
each purchaser was passed by the House yes
terday
The Washington times., 1894-04-10

Weather for To-day.
District of Columbia, Maryland and VIZ
ginia, rain. winds shifting to south, slightly
warmer.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-06-08
COTTONWOOD SCHOOL REPORT
For Month OF May.

FOR Month OF May,
No, enrolled during month....74
Average daily attendance. 60
Pupils not absent during the
month; Kate Ellis; Hattie Long
Mary Rhoads; Palsy Bruner;
Edua Grahan Bessie Graham;
Howard Mckinley; Lena 5uburt
Bonnie Boeckman; Eunica Iur-
rer; Flora Robbins; Claud Rob-
bins; Arthur Anderson; Robert
Graham; Blanche Robbins; Gus
sic Baleom; Victor Ross; Willie
Ross; Emma Brock; Antoine
Tahaar; Maud Turner Walter
Robbins; Lottie Jones; Lydia
Ross; Roy Anderson; Lizzie
Boeckman; Ethel Gains Anna
Gerding; Precious Rhoads.
Mrs. L. A. Maryland, Principal.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-06-08
NOTICE,

There will he 4 regular meet
ing OF the voters Of School Dis
triot No. 8 at the school house at
Cottonwood, Monday June 4th.,
1894 for the purpose Of elocting
Trustees for said District.
Dated at Cottonwood, Idaho,
May 2Sth 1894,
BY order Of the Board
G. 3, Woop, Clerk.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-06-08
Local News.

Sheriff Gregory, OF Mt Idaho,
IFS in the city.
Base ball Sunday, Keuterville
and Cottonwood.
Allen Baggs was out to the
ranch Wednesday.
H. II. Nuxoll went to Lewis
ton for a couple of days.
Leave your order at the barber
shop for Cabinet Work.
A, L, Creelman is spending a
few days in Grangeville.
Fresh invoice OF staple gro
eeries at Nuxoll 4 .Stubbers'.
#. J. Hogan made flying trip
TO Grangeville this afternoon.
w. L, Brown made flying
trip to Grangeyille Wednesday.
Several correspondents came
in to late for publication this
week.
Don't forget the DempresfEon-
test at the 0dd] Fellows Hall,
Sdne 18th. ~
j. H, Hunt who Is teaching
SCHOOL south west 81 here, was in
Il town Yesterday.
A, Maxey will preach at the
M. Z. church here next Sunday
at II A. NJ. and at Denver 8 p.
M.
Messrs Graham, Rhoads and
Anderson are the Directors Of
this school District for the fol
lowing year,
Business is looking up in Cot
ton wood, there has been an at
tempted suicide and marriage
during the past week.
y Felix Warren has today lei
4 the contract for large barn
to be used by the stage company
2 Jake Woodring is the contractor
J.H. Richard, alias aColifornia
Dick" the old pioneer printer, is
stopping at the Cottonwood
House. Mr.. Richard started The
Idaho County Free Press in 1886
and he is we'll known by all tn,
old pioneers on Camas Prairie.
We see by the Free Press tina
L. J. Hornaday and b. w
Maxey who own the CoTToNwooI
REPORT are going to move tn,
plant to Grangeville. We wisl
to correct this statement as B
wv. Maxey has nothing to do witt
the REPORT, nor is there any
thought Of moving it to Grange
vile,
The County Commissioner
had a special meeting at NJ
Idaho yesterday to make ar
rangements to defend the sui
brought by Mr.. Ailshil
for attorneys fee, which is being
heard in the Probate Court to
day, The case Of Fogg VS. Idah(
County will be heard in tn,
District Court at the coming
form,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-06-08
Notice for Homestead Proof

Notice for Homestead Proof.
William Clausea, H. Z. No. 22ol.
LASD ONCE At LI.wrsroN, IDAHO.
May 6, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowmg-named settler has filed notice
OF his iabention to make final proof
in support Of his claim, and that said
proof VIII be made before the Clerk
OF the District Court at Mount Idaho
Idaho, on June is, 1894, viz.
WILLIAM CLAUSEN
for the NJ SCI, NElI SWk and
SW ( seq See q Tp 30 Mr. lWBM.
lie names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence mp
on and cultivation Of, said land, viz
Leland a. Wayland, Of Rustic, Ida,
William f. Shaw, OF Westlake, Ida,
joseph J., Kinkaid, Of Cottonwood.
d., Nils NJ, Lindquist, of Rustic,
idaho.
1920 c, NJ. DAY, Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-06-08
Nqtiee for Homestead Proof.
Charles w. Miller, No 2ls9

AQtlee TOR Homestead Proof.
Charles W. Miller, No 2lss.
I.AND OFFICE ~ LEwIegoS, IpAHo.
June =, 1884.
Notice is hegeby Siysn that tae iol,
lowing named settler has fled notice
OF bis intention h make final proof
in support Of his claim, and that said
proof viii be mako before Z. s. Land
Office at Lewiston, Idaho, on July IS,
1894, viz;
CHARTS ". MILLER
for the Lots and and Wa Sci
Sec n TIP b ER WBM.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation Of, said lend, viz
Josiah G. Peasley, Robert Nueeut,
Milo Worden. james MeC2fprty, all
OF Cottonwood.
b. +. MoRRIs, Reeister.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-06-08
MARRIED,

sWoLFE-C HAaDERs-- AT the residence
of f. B, Laing, June 8, 1894, Mr..
George NJ, Wolfe, of Idaho County
and Mrs. Mary Chambers, OF Nez
Perces County, /. B, Laing, offic-
hitting. This is a sure thing.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-06-08
Notice for Homestead Proof.
Mats NvInnD II + M 1nsa

4'HtAeC ibl lAO4ilCGlGuu EOOI.
Mats Nynan, II. L. No. 20s:.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho.
May IS, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice
Of his intention to make final proof in
support OF his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the U. s.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, on
July $, 1894, viz!
MATS NYMAN
for the SW15 Sec "a TIP 32 n r 2 w
3 NJ.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation of said land, viz:
James D. Sampley, Dennis Lucey,
John Matson and John Moriarty, all
OF Westlake, Idaho.
% BE. MORRIS, Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-06-08
Notice.

! am representing Che Cakes
dale nursery ,.Ahd will during
the next tow@qohs De convass-
ing over ,GfQt&s Prairie WIN
take in exchange Jar trees beef
cattle and grain Our trees are
grown in a climate similar to
this, and with them there win
be Smaller less than those
grown in the East, Prices rea-
sonable. See me before placing
orders.
JEo. WHEELDoN.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-06-08
- -
PROGRAM FOR THE 4TH,

1st--Procession at 10 sharp,
1nd-Oration by Pres. Of the
day.
3rd--Music by Choir.
4th- Prayer.
5th--Music by Band.
9Th Declaration of lndepend-
ence,
7th-Music.
Sth- Grafton by Mr., Ailshie and
others.
9th-More Music.
.10th-Eat at II Noon.
PROCESSION
The procession forms prompt
,at 10 o'clock.
1st--Marshal and Aides.
..2nd-Brass Band,
3rd--Liberty Car.
4th-Ball Clubs in Uniform.
,5th--Citizens in Carriages and
Wagons.
NoVif- VOl y tlllliS.
AFTERNOON.
l1:30--Ball Game for Purse.
,.4:00--Purse for boys foot race, 6
to 10 years old.
Purse for boys foot race, 10 to
IA years'old
Sack race, free for all.
Girls race, 10 to Il years.
Girls race, 6 to 10 years.
Boys egg race, 6 to Il years.
Diving for boys.
EVENING.
Grand Ball.
Grand March at 8 p. NJ. SHARP.
Tickets $500, including Sup
per at The Cottonwood House.
Music by Babcocks Orchestra.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-06-08

At Paseo, Wash, the Columbia is
30 feet above low water mark and
slowly rising.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-06-08

As u direct result OF high water in
the Missouri river the prosperous vii
lage OF Winthrop, opposite Atchison,
Kans., will soon be wiped out Of ex-
istence. The channel of the river
was half mile west of Winthrop last
year but today that channel is a sand
bar, and the river occupies what was
once the main street Of the village.
The water is now within four rods of
the tracks Of four railroad comnanies
which are parallel with each other at
that point and is rapidly eating its
way into the right of way, All four
companies are preparing to ahondon
their roadbeds and enter Atchison
from a point further north, In such
an event the 100000 railroad bridge
connecting Winthrop and Atchison
will have TO he abandoned, Farmers
who owned farms valued at $4,000
two months ago are without an acre
of ground today.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-06-08

Pueblo, Colo, was under water
May 3tst. Several thousand people
were rendered homeless and property
was damaged to the amount of $780,
nnn
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-06-08
NOT A DROUTH.
Great Destruction Of Prop
ePty by High Water.

Great Destruction Of Prop !
erty by High Water.
At Paseo, WASH, the Columbia is
80 feet above low water mark and
slowly rising.
Pueblo, Colo, was under water
May sist. Several thousand people
were rendered homeless and property
was damaged to the amount of $780,
600.
A dispa tch from Vancouver, B. c.,
says the Frazer river is three inches
above the highest mark in history.
Frazer valley for 100 miles is deyss-
tated, 1t is estimated that over p
600 families are homeless.
At Ciark's Fork the high water has
washed out bridges and railroad
tracks for miles, About four tons OF
mail for Spokane is blocked there.
The track for o hundred miles js
threatened in scores Of places.
-------------
Fort sherman is under four feet Of
water, 0rderlies enter the officers
quarters in boats TO deliver messages,
The ground floor Of the hospital is
covered with water to the depth Of
one foot, The guardhouse is sub
merged to the depth OF six feet,
On Saturday night a heavy thun-
der storm visited Kettle Fails. The
Kettle river is full and the Columbia
Is up to high water mark. A ferry
boat, supposed to be that OF the up-
per Kettle river and a bridge passed
Kettle Falls on their way to the Col
umbia,
At The Dalles the river stands So 8
feet above low water mark. Almost
the entire business portion Of the
town, as wen as a large part Of the
residence district, is inundated. To-
morrow the eastern mail viii arrive
over the Northern Pacific and con
tinue to arrive over this route until
the Union Pacific tracks are repaired.
Another awful calamity has befnll-
en- Conconully, Wash, this time in
the shape OF a big cloudburst and log
jana on the salmon river. The whole
place was swept down Everything
went. Trees, houses and rocks came
in resistless torrent upon the
beautiful fat, and there are deposits
OF logs and dirt Is feet high at places.
The loss win be greater than that by
the fire which swept the town August
1892. One life was lost, AIRS. Almira
Keith, mother-in-law Of W. A. Bow
ser, formerly Of Spokane
At Portland, June ?, the food was
still rising and no indication Of Inn
proving the situation, At 6 p. m, the
water stood qua feet above low water
mark, The loss will Undoubtedly
foot up into millions OF dollars when
reports from all the flooded districts
are received, Hundreds Of people liy-
ing on the lowlands have been driven
from their homesand scores Of houses
can be seen floating down to the
ocean. The railroad on both sides
Of the river at the Cascades is under
water and communication with the
upper river is entirely ent off. The
first floors OF hundreds of business
houses are covered with water, and
many concerns doing business on
Front, First and Second streets have
opened temporary Offices on up town
streets.
q n 1irnot t-acttlt nf btyb ,,-g+..r i,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-06-08
Dissolution Notice.


Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing
between Fred W. Royce and w,
3. Couey under the firm name
of Royce & Couey is this day
dissolved by mutual consent,
Fred w. Rogge retiring having
sold his interest to w. P. YanG-
ell. The hasinezs will be CON
Quoted hereafter under the firm
name q Gouey & Yandell Cot
tonwcod, Idaho, May y, 1894.
W. T, CoUEY.
FRED W. RoaGE.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-06-08

At Ciark's Fork the high water has
washed out bridges and railroad
tracks for miles. About four tons OF
mail for Spokane is blocked there.
The track for o hundred miles js
threatened in scores Of places.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-05-18

The "clover leaf pledge card, J"
planned and copyrighted by Miss
Ella Clcmentine Rodgers, "A East
Fourteenth street, New York, will
become popular among
temperance people who believe in
working on the pledge signing sys-
tenn. The card was devised in July
1892. bu. was only recently placed
on the market. The holder Of the
card signs on the clover stem, and
in doing 80 agrees to make an effort
to secure three more signers to the
card. Each Of the three is given Q
card, and they in turn sign the stem
and make a pledge to secure three
more, and in this way the work
goes right along. The cards ART
sold at 81 hundred.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-05-18
Something to Think About in These Days
Of Financial Stringency.

prom the New England Evangelist.
Who pays the bills? Who feeds
the drunkard's children? Who sup
ports the beggarly tramps, who
having wasted their money in drink,
wander about the country? Who
repairs the losses caused by the
failure of Incorporate merchants
and reckless and half-intoxicated
business men? Who makes good
the damages caused by the blunders
of drunken workmen, and the him
drances of business caused by the
sprces of Incorporate employees?
Who pays for the railroad wrecks
caused by drunken conductors and
engineers? Who builds the asy-
lums where crazy drunkards are
kept? Who supports the idiotic
children Of drunken men? Who
pays the attorneys and juries and
Judges who try drunken criminals?
Who pays the expenses Of trials
and commitments and executions
Ioccasioned bv the crimes Of drunk
en- men? Who pays for the prop
erty destroyed and burned by drunk
en- men? Who builds and supports
almshouses, which but for drink
might remain unoccupied? Who
endures the suffering and losses and
brutality, which are due to the
recklessness and insanity Of drunk
en- husbands and fathers? Who
paws for tie inqucsts held on drunk
ards found dead by the waysidc?
who pays for a pauper's coffin, and
for digging a grave in potter's field,
when the last glass has been drunk?
Who pays the bills? The drunk
ard cannot, for he has wasted hl'
substance in his cup. Will the
rumsellcr pay them? The fact is
YOU and |, and the sober and indus
,trious toiling portion OF the com
munity, must meet all these bills.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-05-18

said, "We did not know anything
Of it," The probable fact is Their
hands were crossed with gold, AID
still we are told "to watt" that
I"Cleveland's policy is rapidly
bringing England to terms"
We by this false policy are to-day
placed in the same relative position
as Ireland, a dependency to Great
Britain. We must wait the pleas
ure Of government led by mil
|lionaire lord, the son-in-law OF a
Rothschild, and why? That We
may be able to continue to borrow
their money, when every dollar OF
foreign money borrowed by this
country, or invested in this country,
is leach attached to our bosom,
that is sucking the life blood Of the
nation and transporting it beyond
the sea. Let us have system OF
our own and make our own money,
dig the metal from our mines, base
our paper currency upon it and all
wealth, and increase the circulation
and decrease the standard until
property and labor stand on an equal
basis with money. DO this instead
of borrowing Of England. English
investments in the Uuited States
are not desirable, and American Sc
curities payable In gold and owned
in England are ruinously large, but
must be paid. Give Shylock his
pound of flesh, but let it stop at
that. But if We wait for the Cleve-
land. Sherman gold men to "bring
England to terms" other than Eng
lands terms, we will be waiting
when the mighty angel shall set his
right foot upon the sea and his
left foot on the earth and swear that
.'time shall be no longer"
International bimetallism is de-
sirable, but not necessary, and
while waiting for it and opposing
sthe further infusion Of silver into
our currency" the creditor class O
our own country will absorb all
the wealth Of the country, and leav.
us nation of wage-slaves ruled
over by a money oligarchy support
ed by an army Of paid hirelings.
Yours truly, JOHN X. BRUNr
Anderson. Ind. Nav 4, 1894.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-05-18
w. c. T.U. COLUMN.
CONDUCTED BY MRS. NJ. l.. HOBBS.


The Lord Of Hosts has asked this
question. God said, "Are not my
ways equal and yours unequal?"
And then he makes a declaration,
l"Whatsoever a man soweth that
shall he also reap"
Now for the last thirty years this
nation has sown (licensed) distil-
lericS, breweries, saloons, dives,
slums and brothels, and now we
are reaping drunkards, assassins,
robbers, anarchists and general
plundcrers as result of said SOW
ling (legislation). Who is to blame?
The two old parties who have ruled
this nation for the last thirty years.
And now the people are beginning
to wake up 10 find their country
ruined, spoiled by violence, ruled
by oppressors because they would
not hearken 10 the counsels of the
Lord of hosts. Who is to blame?
The people. Why? Because see
ing they would not see. Their old
parties whom they serve had been
tried and proved to be liars, thieves
and robbers. BY their votes they
kept in power and buried their tai
ent (their better judgment) and
sowed that grain that they knew
would bring forth tares and eternal
disgrace.
And thus those representatives
failed TO represent anything but the
interest of whisky trusts, railroad
monopolies, rings, combines and
trusts Of every kind and kin. And
as result disaster and pestilence
is upon Us. Banks crashing, trusts
and combines smashing, oppres
sors lashing and starving men, and
women dashing out their loved
ones brains by loss of reason, being
driven to despair.
SAMUEL MEcHAM.
Dawson, Mo.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-05-18

The following is a list Of common
school graduates Of Dubois County
for 1894:
(Honors in small caps.)
COLUMBIA.
VIM I. Baggarly, HARRY BAL
LARD, Ellsworth Beatty, Nora Har-
rison, Della HARRISON, j. Wesley
Simmons, Milt A. Simmons, Por-
ter a. Simmons.
HARRISON.
Ella +. Poison.
MADISON.
PHILIP ID. ABEII, CLARA AFFORD,
Jasper Abel, VIM. Burlingame
Della Britain, Ora Greene, Sam
mel Payne, May Rose, Eva Radke,
Claudia Rose.
Nj MARION.
Anna Kluemper, Lizzie Teder.
HALL.
VIM. Burton. Thos. &. Ellis,
James +. Ellis.
JEFFERSON.
Wm. T. Audry, Laura +. Con
lev, Ida NJ. Newton, JAS. NJ. TAy-
LOR.
PATOKA.
Nellie Beck, James j. Corn,
John +. Honig, Kingsley Hemmer,
Christina Krieger, Chas. +. G. Kat
terhenrv, Otto hammers. Ben Reu-
tepohlcr, Cora +. ScHRADER, MAR
TIN SuNDERMANN, Louis Sunder'
mann, +. Il. w. Tormohlen.
CAss.
Jacob f.. Ellshoff, Ed. A. Heit-
man, Lizzie c. Hemmer, Sarah ;
Hemmer, Edward Meyer, Lizzi,
Metz, Otto Rottger, DAN WE'RE
MEYER, VIM. +. Welman.
JASPER.
Laura B. Corn, Robert w. Hunt
er, Ida Haskins, Blanche Leming
Arthur Parker, Maude Riley, En-
ma Schumacher, Mavme Sweeney
OLIVE TRAyLoR, Abbie Thomas
Flora NJ. Nollmer.
BIRDsEYE.
JOIN ATKINS, Isaac Y. Stines.
HuNTINGBURG.
Elbert Andrews, Charles Branden
stein, Lula Cato, MATTE CARO-, r
NJ. Deerhake, Emma Hillemeyer
Emily Hilsmeyer, Matilda kreke
JOS. Johanneman, James Royer
Charles schwartz, Ella ID. Schmick
Ter. Walter Thies.
Total in County, 30.
The Trustees have made lhei
enumeration reports and we pun
llish below the result Of their labor
Township. children. 'a'h. Los
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-05-18
John l.. Will Flay Him.

The Chairman Of the Republican
Central Committee Of the Second
District, at the proper moment Of
the campaign, will become the
bearer Of challenge from Col. A.
NJ. Hardy, Republican candidate
for Congress, to Hon. John l.,
Bretz, his Democratic opponent,
and the present incumbent Of the
Office, for a series Of joint debates
on the political issues Of the day
Ii Mr.. Bretz will accept the PROPOSE.
ton, some interesting meetings will
be had Washington Gazette.