davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-30
Court Notice.

sTATk OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF DUBOIS, ~.
Dubois Circuit Court, Jan. te rm, 1896.
MARY MEGxER
vs. Divorce.
VALENTINE IEGSxR,
The above named defendant II hereby
notified that said plaintiff has filed her
complaint in this court praying for d.
vorce, accompanied by an affidavit that
said defendant is a non resident Of the
State Of Indiana, and that his present
place 0f residence IL unknown.
Now, therefore, said defendant Is here
by notified that unless he he and appear
on the 18th judicial day of the next term
Of the Dubois Cirruit Court, to be holden
ON the first Monday Of January, 1895, ut
the court house af Jasper, Dubois conn
ty. Indiana, the same being the 18th day
of January, 1875, and answer or demur
to fsid sompIaint; the same will Ike
heard In his sbssDep.
- Witness my hand and seal
seal. this 2lst day Of November,
1895.
IGSATz EcKERr, Clerk.
MILBURS x SWEENEY, Atty's for Plf.
Nov. %, '94-3t. y. T. ~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-30
Notice to Debtors.

The undersigned, having sold his sa.
loon in Portezville, finds it necessary "a
collect all accounts due him. Therefore
all those who are indebted to him are
hereby notified to come and settle their
accounts Immediately, or will be CON-
PEELED to put them in process Of legal
collection. Now friends, hope you
will take this in good part, and come and
settle and thus save trouble.
Nov 23-3t s. =. WISRINGER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-30
LICENSE NOTICE.

NJ OTiCk Is hereby given to the citizens Of Jasper
Az and ksinbridge ownship Dubois county, ind
that the undersigned, . male citzen Of the United
states. all apply TO the County Commissioners Of
Dsbois county 81 their next regular session IN
December. 1854 Tor license to retail Intoxicating
liquor. beer and vine. and permit the same 10 be
crank on the premises. under the provisions Of the
laws OF Indiana governing such licenses.
The precise location where such liquors are 20 be
sold i on lots 30 ISIS and isS shown on the orig
inai plat Of the town Of Jasper BAinbri dye town
ship. Dubois county. Indiana.
Nov. g, SA-3s PHILLIP KAsTyRR
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-30

~Since the Republican land
slide, wheat has been constantly de-
Ginning. Purchasers in large guam
titles recognize that the Republi-
cans, As q party, are opposed to the
RECOMMENDATION Of silver, and As
wheat and silver for 20 years past
have borne relative fixed values to
each other, they look for a still fur
Their decline Of both, now that Cleve-
land has the support Of majority
Of Republicans in his opposition to
silver.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-30

N0TICE Is hereby given 10 the citizens OF Jasper.
V Bainbridge township. Dubois county. lnd .
that the undersigned. male citizen Of the United
States. Gill apply 10 the County Commissioners Of
Dubois county At their neat regular session in
December. lses. for license to retail afing
liquors. beer and wine. and permit the same to be
drsnk on the premises. under the provisions OF the
lac OF Indiana governing such licenses
The precise location where said liquors are be
sold Is lots NJ. 70 and - shown on the orig
inal plat Of the town Of Jasper. BAinbridge tom
ship. Dubois county, Indiana.
Nov ls. 'N-3t JOHN HEICHELBEcH.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-30

We publish few hundreds Of unsolicited
appeared in the everywhere she
the part OF Mrs Wallace the publishing Of Although
Kind words from Grateful Hearts, have tendency establish
well mened fame Mrs. Wallace holds old Seeing
Believing the balance with Why poor
Come be cured
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-03-01
PHoToGRAPHINo IN coLoRs.
Remarkable Results Accomplished by the
HellOchrOmoscOpe.

HollOchrOmoscope.
The latest invention in the line of
phOtographing in colors is an instru-
ment perfected by Frederick e. Ives,
of Philadelphia. 1t is called the
hellochromoscope, and is a device for
exhibiting triple-plate composites,
Only one observer at time can look
into this little machine, and what he
sees is a colored photograph produced
by three negatives taken on one plate.
by one exposure. The result is emf
nently pleasing and lifelike, and is
vast improvement over any other
method of producing colored photo
graphs now in use.
The heliochromoscope as an exhib-
itor Of the colored photograph sup
plemeuts Mr.. Ives remarkable inven-
ton Of a camera with which it first
became possible to get three mega
tives on one plate by a single expos
ure, instead of following the clumsy
and unsatisfactory method Of taking
the negatives separately and in sue
cession. The manner of exhibiting
these composites was by placing the
positive transcendencies behind glass
plates of different colors and thus
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-03-01
OCCUPATION AND AGE.
Some Interesting Figures of the COnnec'
ton Between the Two.

Some Interesting Figures of the COnnec.
ton Between the Two.
During the past thirty-four years and
eight months there died in Massachu-
sets l6l, 801 men over 20 years of age,
whose occupations were specified in the
registry of their decease. Farmers at
tanned the highest age, 65i years, and
made up one-hfth of the total number.
The class next to the farmers in the
average of life is that class called
active mechanics abroad" such as
brickmakers, carpenters, masons, tan
ners, millwrights, Triggers, calkers,
skaters, and stOnecutters, but the aver
age age of 1900 Of them who died in
Massachusetts, during the period men
toned was only about 524 years, a little
over q year more than the average OF
all classes together.
Next to the active mechanics come
the professional men, whose average
age of death was over 81. OF this class
the lougest-lived were the judges and
justices. They lived on the average Ga
years, and led all the trades and pro-
fessions except the farmers.
In some countries clergymen are
longest-lived, but in Massachusetts, the
average age of the / 100 of them who
died during thirty-four years was only
little above SO. OF the professional
men, those set down as students died
at the earliest age, the average being
only about % then came the professors,
we'll over 81 years; then the lawyers, SO
years; then the physicians, over So
years; public officers, 55. Sheriffs, con-
stables, and policemen died at the av-
erage age Of So, while editors and re-
porters were gathered into the tomb
before they completed their 47th year.
The lives Of comedians were also short,
hardly reaching 80 years on the aver
age, and dentists were cut down at the
average age of AZ. The artists also
died early, their average age being A
years. The musicians lived only to AZ,
and the teachers died at about the same
age.
The shortest-lived were the teleg.
raphers, who died at the average age
OF 28. Clerks and bookkeepers also
died early, at the age of 36. Railroad
agents and conductors departed this
life on the average at about forty years,
and druggists and apothecaries at AZ,
while saloon and restaurant keepers
were put to final rest at Al. Next in
order came the active mechanics In
shops and the laborers of no special
trades, the average of both being lit
tie short of AZ. OF the first class the
longest-Eved were the coopers, their
average age at death being about Sc
years. Next to them came the dis.
tillers, SO years.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-03-01
Earning a Dollar.

At a meeting of the Womens
Auxiliary" in - it was agreed that
every member should contribute a
sum, not less than one dollar, which
she had earned especially for the
purpose. The money was to be
handed in at the next meeting of the
Auxiliary.
The time came, and the contrlbu,
tions were duly turned over to the
treasurer. Some members brought
two or three dollars, and the total
amount was really handsome and
encouraging. Then, Of course, the
good women fell to relating their ex.
perience in earning the money,
One had done this and another
that; but Mrs. Allen said nothing.
Finally her next neighbor asked:
"How did you earn your contrlbu-
tion, Mrs. Allen?"
al got Mr.. Allen to give it to me. "
"Oh! OH" cried several voices at
once, and young Mrs. Smith said,
why, that wasn't according to the
agreement! We were to earn the
money ourselves. / shouldn't call it
earning it if had got my husband
to give it to me-"
perhaps you wouldn't" said Mrs.
Allen. "And then again perhaps you
would, if your husband was like some
folks"
Nothing more was said. Mr.. AL
lens reputation was pretty well
known, and it was tacitly agreed that
Mrs. Allen had lived up to the spirit
of her promise"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-03-01
He Knew BETTER.

A certain popular but extravagant
musician was famous not only fol
his fine voice but for his almost ire
sistbile manner, At one time when
he was deeply in debt, a carpenter tC
whom he owed large amount called
at his house, and DANGEROUSLY de,
manded his pay.
The musician, who was indisposed
at the time, heard the angry voice in
the entry below, and going to the
head of the stairs, asked what was
the matter down there.
matter enough" cried the car.
penter al want my money, and /
can't get it"
Don't get in a passion" said the
musician, soothingly; "dO me the
favor to walk upstairs, if you please,
and we will talk the business over.
"No, sir, replied the poor carpen-
ter, mot a step will I stir up those
stairs You owe me a hundred dol
lars already, and if l came up, good.
ness knows you'd most likely owe me
two hundred before l got down
again"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-03-01
Curious Chinese Proverbs.

The ripest fruit grows on the
toughest wall. 1t is the small wheels
of the carriage that come in first.
The man who holds the ladder at
the bottom is frequently of more
service than he who is stationed at
the top of it. The turtle, though
brought in at the back gate, takes
the head of the table. Better be the
cat in philanthrOpist's family than a
mutton-pie at a kings banquet. The
learned pig didn't learn its letters in
a day. The top strawberries are
eaten first. Pride sleeps in a glided
crown; contentment in a cotton night
ran
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-03-01

vet, incrustations of garnet, topaz,
and various kinds of cheap but snowy
stones, and are supplied to the kings
of Africa in return for ivory and
other merchandise. The time has
gone by when an ancient top hat,
adorned with turkey feathers, sutiiced
to impart a halo of magnifcence to
Ethiopian royalty.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-03-01


missed they had but MAC
to 90 to the house of Mr.. Brust and
get the stolen article The boys
parents were also victims and fire.
quently when they would retire for
the night young Andrew would steal
from his bed and pilfer from their
pockets.
Threats and punishment on one
side and kindness on the other had
no effect on the boy. Everything he
could lay his hands on at home or
abroad he stole. Two weeks ago
matters came to a crisis when young
Burst took a bottle Of medicine, and
after he was put to bed for the night
drank it. He nearly died in conse-
quence, The boy recovered this
week, and his father, after doing
everything possible to cure this
strange fault in the child, had him
committed to Juvenile asylum.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-03-01

The Paris executioner seems to have
lost his head in his anxiety not to
lose it because he makes anarchists
lose theirs. He is again beseeching
the Government to let him of.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-03-01
AGected Inv the SIM

1t has long been known to archi-
tects that the perpendicularity of
monuments is affected by the rays of
the sun. This phenomenon is due to
the greater expansion of the side
upon which the suns rays fall.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-03-01
Queer Freak of a Nail.

T. T. Bell, of Independence, Mo-,
while chopping down large walnut
tree few days ago, found a tenpenny
nail ten inches beneath the surface.
Mr.. Bell says he remembers driving Il
there while fixinga swing at the be-
ginning Of the war-thirty Year, ago
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-03-01

years old. The thiev-
ing propensity seems
to have been born
with him, and ever
since he was able to
walk he has had a de-
sire to take anything
that his strength per-
mitted him to carry.
1t was found neces-
sary to expel him from
three schools for steal
ing from his fellow
pupils. Andrew did
not contlne his opera
tions to his school
mates, but his neigh
bors in the block
in which he lived
were also uff er-
ers thereby, When
ever ANYTHING was
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-03-01

BOSTON WAITER Ito outside bSrba-
rian, who tucks his napkin in his
neck)-"PardOn me, sir, but there is
no shampoo goes with this diRRerS
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-03-01
Trading in Crowns.

A manufacturing concern in Bir-
mingham drives something Of trade
In crowns. They are real ones, Of
solid gold, with cap Of crimson vel
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-03-01

The greatest of liniments Mrs. e. M.
Devilbiss, Triadelphia, Md, writes; II use
Salvation Oil for sore throat, rheumatism,
etc., and find 1t Is ono of the best linimOua
out"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-03-01

which is the happlest tlme~ in wom-
ans life-When she knows that she ia
loved but no word OF that love has
been spoken.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-03-01

"None better.v Mr.. Thomas Buckley wriA.
Ing from the Iron Works, Elm St., Troy, N.
X, says; "Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup is one Of
the finest cough syrups for colds. None bet
ter. always use it,"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-03-01

blending them into one picture
These new discoveries in photography
have advanced color productions
to stage hitherto supposed to be
impossible.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-03-01

Miss Gushly: Do you believe love Is
blindP Mr.. Hard Head; When SOC some
of his work I'm positive he is,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-03-01

Mr.. Keeper; I've known that fellow time
out OF mind. Mr.. Lender: I've known him
money out Of pocket.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-03-01
A YOUTHFUL. KLEPToMANIAc.

But Seven Years Old and He Steals any
thing He Can Lift.
New York boasts of an exceedingly
youthful kleptomaniac. His name
is Andrew Brust and he is not yet
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-03-01
And ItWIIl Cure You-dealth, Sleep
and Appetite Restored.
As Healthy as We Can Be,
Hood Sg sss;;;. Cures

medicine in the house, as we think it is the best
on earth. We say to Others, have faithin Hoods
and it will cure YOU" V. G. HEDGES, Hopes
ton, Illinois. Got HOODS
Omaha daily bee., 1894-12-22
SPECIAL NOHICE.
Saturday Evening SAFE.


Greatest dress goods and silk offer eve-
made. Make your mother wife, sister. OIL
friend happy Xmas by giving them a beau
tlful dress pattern, which you can buy
this Saturday evening at less than tn,
cost to manufacture. .
$500 DRESS PATTERNS, ONLY $3.50
Every yard Of all wool novelty dress good,
in cur store that were soc, csc and 75c yart
will be sold this evening, entire dress pat
tern of yards, for $3.50.
$500 AND $1,000 BLACK DRESS, $500
All cur novelty black goods, also French
henriettas, French serges, that sell at $1.OO
Sl.25 and $3.50 yard, will be sold this even
ine, entire dress pattern, $500.
75c and s1OO 32-inch figured draper,
silks this evening 29c yard.
Our $1.0O all silk bengaline crepes, ir
light blue, pink and Nile green, this even.
ing they go at Acc yard. Don't forget these
dress goods and silks only on sale this even.
ing. We are overloaded in this department
and money we must have. Every item guar.
anteed exactly as advertised or money cheer.
fully refunded. Sale begins at D. m
Come early and stay late.
BENNIsoN BROS,
Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-12-22
Don't Think 1t.

Don't think for minute that we are not
going to have any bad winter weather that
will call Tor the best protection for your
feet There will be plenty of it, and you will
be wise IL you buy your shoes now, when you
can get them cheaper than you ever bought
them in your life. Look over these prices:
The swellest line of mems patent leather
shoes ever shown for SO, $3.50, 81, $3.50 and
IS.
Mems cork sole shoes for street wear for
$150, 81, SO and "a.
StacyAdams mems cork soles, $4
All styles Of mems good shoes, $3.50.
Railroad shoes from $1.5O to $3.50.
LADIES' FINE SHOES.
Nobby cloth top razor, narrow and square
toes, welted and handturned, $3.50.
Kid, button, patent tip, 81.
Kid, pat. tip and heel fox, SIPS.
Calf button, good, 81.
Calf, button, patent tip, $1.25.
Fine kid, button patent tip, $1.50.
Hand sewed kid, nobby and latest styles,
81.
Over 500 pairs ladies' felt and plush slip
pers and Oxfords, worth 81 to $1.50, will be
closed out at SOC per pair.
Boys, youths, misses and children's s
shoes.
RUBBERS.
Mems felt boots and overs, 81.
Boys felt boots and overs, $1.25.
B. M. DUNCAN,
% Main and 81 Pearl Sts.,
Council Bluffs
Omaha daily bee., 1894-12-22
NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS
Board Of Health Has Lively Time Over
the Reporting of Disease.
scAFLtT FLYER HAS BEEN c3NctALtD
City Physician Macrae Complains of the Con-
duct of 4 octors and Receives Instruc-
tions to Rigidiy Enforce the
Law In the Fu;u ure.

The Board Of Health held a meeting at
ths council chamber yesterday afternoon and
heard communication from City Physician
Macrae with reference to the epidemic of
scarlet fever now going on. The physicians
have been somewhat lax in reporting these
cases as required by law The communica-
tion in substance said;
II have been making an investigation and
have found that the state of affairs is abso-
lutely rotten. At 500 Avenue c | found three
cases not quarantined, and ether children in
the same house were going to school. At
$50 Avenue found case that ought to
have been reported six weeks ago. but was
not and other children living there had
been in school all the time. Many others
have had the disease and gone back to
school few days after getting up. Thee
Is law that covers this class of cases, and
every one should be arrested and fined. The
doctors think that nothing will b. done and
so make no report"
The reading of this communication excited
great deal of discussion among the mem
bers of the board. Councilman Gleason said
that he had been told by doctors that while
there were never many cases of scarlet
fever In the city before, they were very
light without exception, and there seemed
that the city physician ought to be allowed
to fight his own battles, and II he chose to
bring the other doctors and the parents of
sick ones up with snap he ought to do it
himself
Both DR.. Mcarae and W. S. Mayne the
city attorneys assistant, were called in for
a consultation. Macrae did not think it was
his business to file informatons against law
breakers, because he was only an adviser to
the board, not an executive officer. Some
physicians, he said, claimed there was a
difference between scarlet rash and scarlet
fever and so would only report the latter.
The two diseases were in fact one, and all
should be reported. The mlder the form
Of the disease, in fact, the more dangerous
1t was to the community. His duty, he in
sisted ended when he had reported infrac-
tons Of the law to the city marshal, and
that official should then be required to take
action against the guilty parties.
AS a result of all the discussion it was
decided that the city clerk. marshal and
physician should be instructed to enforce the
law, and that, the members Of the board
thought, would fix the business so that no
one should be able to shrk his duty on the
strength of the boards neglect to authorize
him to perform 1t. The outcome Of the pro-
ceeding will probably be that some doctors
and others who have been remiss in living
up to the provisions Of the statutes will be
made to smart for 1t.
Before adjourning the board passed res
olution calling upon the school board to see
that the school houses of the city are all
dlsinfected thoroughly during the holiday
vacation
Omaha daily bee., 1894-12-22
BENNISON BROS.
| Saturday the Biggest Day-Dress Goods
One-Half Price.

Saturday the Biggest Day-Dress Goods
One-Half Price.
Come early in the forenoon. Avoid the
fered. Everything in holiday goods must go.
CLOAKS AT HALF PRICE.
Childrens eiderdown cloaks, ages 2 to 5
years, today $1,00.
Childrens $780,. $500 and $500 heavy
winter jackets ages A. 6 and 8 years, today
$1.25 each.
Ladies' $1,000, $500, $500 and $4,000
jackets and capes go today all at $500, $3.50,
$3.50, $500 and $1,000 each, only one-half
former price.
Ladies' $500 and $3.50 electric seal muffs,
satin lined, go at s1.0O each.
Beaver, mink and marten $1,000 and $1,000
mufrs Saturday all at one price, $6.9S each.
Children's white Angora fur sets, s19S
set.
$500 Alaska sealskin muffs, $500 each
ENORMOUS HANDKERCHIEF SALE
Thousands of beautiful Swiss embroidered
handkerchefs Saturday at &c, 15c, 20c Csc,
35c, 39c and soc each. See them today.
They are beauties and make nice Xmas
presents.
Beautiful line of bureau sets in lace and
linen at Csc, $1.4S and s19S a Set
Only two days left to sell everything out
slick and clean.
100 beautiful Smyrna, moquette and fur
rugs, CSC, $l.15, sl.50, s26S and s3.9S each.
See them this morning.
Every doll in our store at one-half price.
Come this morning. Come this evening.
Store open until IL p IN.
BENNISON BROS,
Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-12-22

The work of paving Oakland avenue has
been going on rapidly for the past two weeks,
and will be completed early next week. 1t is
one of the best jobs of paving ever done in the
city. An excavation of about ten inches had
to be made in the center, in order that a
concave surface might be presented. A layer
of four and half inches of sand was covered
by layer of bricks laid fiat A 4000-pound
roller was run over this after which an inch
and a half of sand was put on top. Then
comes a layer of bricks on edge, and over
the whole was run a seven-ton roller. Only
the lower layer was Of Council Bluffs brick
Yesterday afternoon the city council held
a meeting and decided to make the change
desired by the property owners, from a con-
cave surface to a crown, from Ross street to
Washington avenue. Had the original plan
been adhered to 1t is probable that the first
heavy rain storm would have sent flood of
water through the houses at the foot of the
hill. The crown will divide the overflow and
empty 1t into two catch basins on Washington
avenue, besides making a saving of cents
foot to the abutting property owners in the
matter of grading.