davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-08-17

STATE or INDIANA In the Dubois Cir
DUBOIS County, cult Court.
Notice is hereby given 10 William d..
Abel, who as appears by affidavit filled
is a nonresident Of the state Of Indiana
and also to Huston Abel. Jacob Abel.
Frank Chanley, Parker Chanley and
Mary Chanley, the names of whose res
pective residences are unknown, as ap-
pears by affidavit filed. that Joseph
Main as executor Of the last Will of Eli
Abel, deceased, has filed i'm the Circuit
Court Of Dubois county, Indiana, "A petit
ton making them defendants thereto,
and praying therein for an order and de-
cree Of said court authorizing the sale Of
certain real estate belonging to the estate
Of said decedent, and in said petition
described, 10 make assets for the pay
ment Of the debts and liabilities of said
estate, and that said petition so fled
and which is now pending, is set for
hearing in said Circuit Court at the
Court House in Jasper, in the county of
Dubois, State Of Indiana, on the third
dav of September, 1894
Witness the Clerk and seal Of said
Court this 18th day Of Nav 1884.
SEAL IGxArz EcKERr,
Clerk Dubois Circuit Court
BRrxo BuErrNER, Attorney.
Jnly q, ~ -4t-pf 81.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-08-17

The Louisville. Evansville and st
Louis Consolidated Railroad will sell ex
carbon tickets on August 22nd to 18th
inclusive, to Washington. y. G.. at the
rate Of one first class fare for the round
trip, on account Of the Supreme Lodge
and Conclave Of Uniform Ranks oi
Knights Of Pythias, which meeting will
be held at Washington, ID. g., during
August 9th to September 9Th, inclusive.
1894. Tickets good returning until Sep
sHber stb, 1894, except that a further
extension 10 September 18th, ls9i, NAV
In accorded, provided the tickets are de-
posted with the Joint Agent Of the
Trunk Lines at Washington, ID. C., be-
fore September 9Th, 1894. The oppoy-
tunities offered by this excursion should
influence all interested to make such a
delightful trip. X. A. CAMPBELL,
General Passenger Agent.
Jos. BEsEDIcr, Agent, Jasper, Ind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-08-17

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing in Dubois
Dubois county, Indiana, between the
undersigned, doing business under tn,
firm name Of Diekemper Brothers &Co.
il dissolved by mutual consent, Geo
Diekemper havingpurhased the intercs,
Of Joseph Everhard. The new firm will
be conducted under the name Of Die
kemper Brothers, and is entitled to col.
lect all sums due the former firm, and
also assumes the former firms liabilities
Persons indebted to the former ilrnl
are notified to settle their accounts by
cash or note, as the business must be set.
tied up. GEORGE DIEKENpER,
Henry DIEKEMrER,
JosErn EvERHARD.
Aug. 3, 'g4-3t"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-08-17

FOR Congressman, III District Of Indiana,
JOHN L. BRETT. of Dubois.
For senator Of Dubois and Perry Counties
MICHAEL A. SWEENEY. of Dubois.
For Representatives for Dubois. Lawrence
Martin and orange Counties,
JOHN A. GUM. Of Lawrence.
HIRAM MCCORMICK. of Martin.
For Prosecuting Attorney 18th Judicial Cir
cuit.--WIII.lAM u. Cox.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Auditor-AuGu>T II. koER>ER.
For CIerk-HERMAN ECkERT.
For Recorder-BRITAIN LEMI>G.
For sheriff-HENRy CASSIDY.
For Treasurer-EDwARD 4. BOHNERT
For Surveyor-wILLIAMT I. yoC>G.
For Coroner-ORvII.LE A. BIrHAM.
For County Commissio ner. LIST District,
CONRAD JACKIE.
For County Commissioner, "a District,
JOSEPH SCHROE DER, SIR
BAINBRIDlsE TOWNSHIP TICKET.
For Trustee-wII.LIAM SCHUYLER.
For Assessor-JOHN BETZ.
For Justice of the Peace-FRANk FINK
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-08-17

For Pike county sulphur Springs, AT
Nelpen, Degonia Springs, and Marengo
White Sulphur, tickets will be sold dur
ing the season, good for 80 days, at one
and one-third fare for round trip, and on
each Saturday AT one fare, good return
ing next day.
During the season tickets will be sold to
French Lick and West Baden at $40
from Jasper, good for sixty days.
Tickets good for 30 days at reduced
rates will be sold for Degonia Springs
during the season, and one fare tickets
on every Saturday, good returning till
the following Monday
For particulars apply to
JOSEPH BENEDICT, Agt Jasper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-08-17

nv Office is hereby given to the citizens 81 Jasper
~ and cambridge township. Dnbois county Ind
that fhe undersigned. male citizen 81 the Unite,
states. wili apply to the County Commissioners o
Dubois county at their next regular session. IL
September 1894 for license 20 retail intnx icang liq
uor. hesr and cine aud permit the same 10 b,
drank the premises. under the provisions u tn.
law Of Indiana governing such licenses
The preci location where said iiqu"rs are 10 D.
sold 10 on part II the sonth west quarter ~ III,
south west quarter ~ Sec twenty seven t27l. I.
T. X i've ~ West in Dubois county. Indiana. NOR.
particularly described follows beginning at tn.
y v corner 81 said 10 acres. running thence south
~ rods and 9 feet 10 The Petersburg and Jsspe,
road thence West along said road 80 rods aud feet
thence North 20 rods. 90 the North line 81 .ad 4.
acres thence East on said line 30 rods aud feet
10 the place 81 beginning. In Rainbridge township
dubois county. Indiana.
Aug. 10. 'S4--3w JOSEPH LEcHNER
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-08-17
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 2lth day Of
September, 1894, to run the lines and
determine the boundaries Of SEQ. |, T, 2,
=. X. q W., in Dubois county, Indiana
The intermediate lines will also he run
1T the same time, and the corners there.
Of established.
All person interested are requested Ia
he present at that time.
GEORGE JESTER.
August 2, 'y4-3t.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-08-17
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION
GUNNER"


The Democratic State Convention
at Indianapolis on Wednesday was
fairly attended, many counties be-
ing fully represented. The follow.
ing ticket was nominated:
Judges Supreme Court-George
l.. Reinhard and Joseph f. Daily
Secretary Of State-William r.
Myers.
Auditor-Joseph 7. Tanning.
Treasurer-Morgan Chandler.
Attorney General-Francis NJ
Griffith.
Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
tion-Charles Thomas.
Clerk Supreme Court-C. w.
Welman.
State Statistician-L. II. Fulton.
State Geologist-Eli Jordan.
Gov. Matthews presided and made
a magnificent speech, which was
heartily applauded, particularly the
parts referring to the Democratic
TRAITORS" in the Senate, the equal
coinage of silver and gold, and hi.
denunciation of the A. X. L. or
ganization.
In regard to silver he said:
At least in the interest Of the
debtor classes Of this country, con.
stituting by far the largest part o.
our citizens, whose interests shoulC
surely be dearer to us than all thu
world besides, without further de
lay, we should declare our faith il
silver and proceed to the coinage o
both gold and silver without dis
eliminating against either, adjusted
BY such safeguards Of legislation a
will insure the parity Of the two
metals.
Following Gov. Matthews speech
the platform was adopted. 1t de
clares as follows:
We denounce all tariff protection
OF whatever kind as a fraud anc
robbery Of the American people 70
the benefit Of the few. We main
tain that no tariff taxes should b,
levied except for purposes Of rev
enue only, and that such take
should be limited to the necessitie
Of the government, honestly ant
economically administered.
The income tax is endorsed as |
wise and just measure, intended t
place fair share Of the burdens 0
the government upon the propert.
Of the country. The law for TIN
taxation Of greenbacks and nationa
bank notes is also approved, anc
the prompt enactment Of law b.
the next Legislature Of Indiana 70
the taxation Of that class Of none,
is favored.
The American protective associa
tons policy and principles are de
clared to be illiberal, unwise, un
patriotic, undemocratic and un
American.
In strong terms the platform ia
vors ever lawful effort to secure 70
the wageworkers Of the land bet
ter condition while condemning tn
attempts made to associate thei
cause with the dastardly conspira
cies Of lawlessness and anarchy.
Laws regulating immigration s.
as to exclude the paupers and tn
vicious class are favored. The plat
form declares McKinleyism to b.
the cause Of the financial depres
sion; favors arbitration between
employers and employees; oppose
sumptuary laws; demands tha
gold and silver should be used "a
money standard and that boil
should be coined without discrim
ination and without charge 70
mintage; welcomes the sign
Of restoration Of the bimetal
lie system; endorses Cleveland
course in maintaining law and or
der during the strike troubles
praises the administration Of Gov
ernor Matthews and ends by de
manding that congress should pur
sue a generous and even bountifu
policy towards the pensioning 0
soldiers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-08-17

summary Nlsut III jail.
Last Sunday large populis
meeting was held in "A tent in In
dianapolis, and a sermon preaohe,
by a resident minister, and a popu
list meeting 10 be addressed b,
Hon. Leroy Templeton, Of Marion
county, and Hon. G. ii. Gilligan
Secretary Of the Montana Senate
announced for Sunday night
The tent was filled with several hun
dred people TO hear the distin
guished speakers, and while tn,
meeting was being addressed b,
Mr.. Philip Rappaport, Of lndianap
oils, on the brotherhood Of Man,
the Republican police of the cit.
marched to the stand and arrested
the four speakers. Although al
were able to give bail they refused
to do so, and were marched off t.
Jail, and spent the night there.
The result will be suits for heavy
damages against the officers on theil
bonds, and against the city. Such
outrages are becoming too frequent
to admit Of their being treated light
ly if the constitutional privilege OF
freedom Of speech and peaceful as
semblage is to be preserved, and the
officers who were guilty Of the out
rage should be made to suffer for
it severely. AS special guardians
of the law, they should carefully
abstain from violations Of its dear
est guaranty for personal liberty
Step by step outrages succeed
each other, until is becoming ques-
tienable whether the liberty of Il cit
izen Of the United States is any
different in its relation to Govern
ment than is that of citizen Of
Russia under the Car. First, Cleve-
land violates his oath Of office by
sending troops to assist corpora
ton to enslave its workmen at Pull
man. Second, Gov. Matthews
takes the side of the lawless rail-
road corporations, who repudiated
the authority Of the State by refus-
ing to pay their just proportion of
taxes, and illegally and heartlessly
orders the State militia to shoot
down laborers who strike for living
wages. Third, the Republican po-
lice officers Of the capital Of the
State brutally club lot Of hungry
men, who were being fed and
lodged by sympathizing friends, and
drive them without authority Of law
outside the city. Fourth, the po-
lice stop the liberty Of puolic
speech and peaceful assemblage,
and arrest prominent citizens who
were advocating the constitutional
rights under the law, Of their fellow
men, and appealing TO the highest
and noblest impulses Of christian
civilization,-their arrest being be-
cause their arguments did not please
the political ideas Of the ignorant
and brutal police under Republican
direction.
Alas for the heretofore boosted
Liberties Of the American people.
On Monday the charges were dis
missed by the Prosecuting Attor-
ney. without any trial, he well
knowing the police had not lawful
right to interfere with the meeting.
But the meeting had been broken
up, and four citizens, who were cx-
ercising unquestionable rights. were
incarcerated in jail all night.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-08-17

Freedom Of Speech and Meetings De.
MED Hon. Leroy TempIetoa. Philip
RappapOrt. Allan Jennings and c. n.
Giliigsn. BY the Republican Officers Of
W. indianapolis.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-08-17

WATER WoRKs.-Prof. a. III.
Kennedy, Of Rockport, went over
the streets Of Jasper on Monday
and took an outline map Of the town
home with him to finish the calcu-
lations for an estimate Of the pro-
babe cost Of system Of water
works for the town. He and Trus-
tee Pau thought the most available
location for the stand-pipe was on
the bluff on Patoka river at about
eth or 9Th streets, where stand
pipe 100 feet high could be made to
supply the wants Of the town. 1t
will be an excellent location for
sinking shaft TO obtain pure, fill
tered water, and our citizens should
insist that under any circumstances
or system, water should not be Ia
ken direct from Patoka river, unless
they are willing to submit to having
typhoid fevers, dysenteries, cholera,
and all the thousands Of evils that
follow the use Of impure water such
as that taken direct from the river
would be. 1t will cost about 81 600
more to have it pure, and if the
town is not able to stand that adj
ditional expense at the start to gct
filtered water, il had better wait till
lit is able before making any efforts
to use impure water. Of course, il
impure water is saddled on the
town, the more wealthy persons
will not use it in their houses at all /,
thus cutting off considerable rev
enue, but will use it for sprinkling
lawns and strcets-while the poorer
persons will be compelled to use the
disease-impregnated water for all
purposes. 1t is time every citizen
was. making up his mind on this
important feature Of the water qucs-
tion-before any plan i adopted.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-08-17

TIT 4 1ImUO ENERGETIC MEN to sell our
w n WYkII choice and complete line of
HUIEuu Nursery stock and seed po ..
" AAAv Jill tatocs. Highest salary and
commission paid weekly, payingand perna
ncnt position guaranteed and success as
-ured to good men. special Inducements to
beginners experience not necessary. tx.
elusive territory and your own choice OF
same given.
apply to UllCU VUNOtVI uu.
Growers and ProIsestors. RocHisfEK. EY.
Ann AIM
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-08-17

We publish few of hundreds of unsolicited
appeared in the papers everywhere she has visited Lack of
the part q Mrs Wallace prevents the publishing Of Although
KIND words Grateful Hearts tendency establish her
well meted fame Mrs Wallace holds old 'Seeng
Believing the balance with poor
Come and be
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-28
GRAND OPERA.
Coming of the Natali Opera Company nj
the Academy of Muslo.

In recent grand opera successes in
America no name has been more promi.
nently before tho public than that OF
tho accomplished and versatile prima
dona soprano, Nine. Louise Natal.
Mme. Natal, by ardent study in the
cultivation of her rich voice and OK.
cciient dramatic talents, has brought
herself to the front rank Of American
prime dome and in addition to several
seasons OF iine operate engagements,
crowned everywhere with the highest
Succ IS in America, 6ho has trium-
phantly gained her laurels for herself,
adding at the same lime to the increas.
ing fame OF "tho American prima
donna" in Paris, Madrid, Barcelona,
Lisbon and other large European cities
in which she has played star engage
mcnts surrounded by the best foreign
artists OF the day.
In addition to her operate distinction
Nine Natal has been leading feature
of many of the most important grand
concerts aud festivals in New York,
Boston and other cities. In private life
Nine. Natal is Mrs. Graham, having in
her second marriage welded Mr.. e l..
Graham, of Baltimore, where he is we'll
known in business and social circles
Nine. Natal this coming season is at
the head Of her own company, which is
IN exceptionally complete operatic or
ganization, and she will madke her first
appearance in Roanoke next Thursday
night, when the following delig htful
programme will be rendered:
PART l.
l. Piano solo, Rhap.odie Hongroisc No. 12 Liszt.
Mr.. jacques Fricdbcrger
.. Bass solo, Screnadc from Faust. .Gounod
Mr.. Pierre Deasco.
3. The Pages Aria from the nengeno!s, (Mcyer-
beer.) Miss Emmy Mlron.
H. Romance from Mignon. 80. ........ Thomas
Mr. William Stephens.
o. Una Nocc ............... ............. RoeSini.
Madame Louise Natal.
o. The TOreador's Song from Carmcn. BiZet.
Mr. William Mcrtens.
z Invitation TO the Dance ....... Weber. Tausig
Mr.. Jacques Freidbcrgcr.
PART II.
Three acts OF Ycrdi's al Trovatore"
Azucena. ......................M Miss Emmy Miron
Manrico ..................Mr Mr.. William Ste hens
Counc Dc Luno. Mr.. William Mcrtcus
Fernando. ....................M Mr. Pierre Dclasc
Lconorc. .................. Madame Louise Natal
jacques Friedberger, musical director
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-28
logical reasoning of Miss Fay in support

logical reasoning of Miss Fay in support
OF the theory Of spirit communication.
From childhood, and without imperti-
nent reflection we can say that it has
been number of years ago, Miss Fay's
hobby has been spiritualism. Gifted
with peculiar temperament above the
worlds practicabilities, keen mind,
she has done more than any other per-
son to elevate the doctrines of spirit
commuuion above charlatanism and
trickery. In her the mediumistic power
is fully developed and her manifesto
tons have astonished the greatest think
ers Of all nations in tho civilized world.
Most OF Miss Fay's life has been spent
abroad, and two large scrap books are
filled with press testimonials of her
wonderful exhibitions. She has ap.
peared before ali tho learned societies
of Europe, and even monarchs have
deigned TO attend her seances and be-
stow substantial recognition of her
powers.
She believes in spiri 'ualism as a re-.
ligion and as such practices it. She
saws every one has the power she pos
sesses TO greater or lesser degree, and
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-28
ANNA EVA FAY.
To.morrow's Big Attraction Mt the Acad-
envy OF Music.

TO'morrow's big Attraction ut the Acad-
envy OF Music.
Standing room promises to bo at
premium at the Academy of Music to-
morrow night when Anna Eva Fay
makes her first appearance in Roanoke.
The advance sale of seats has been sur
prisiDgly large and the management an.
ticipate an unprecedented house.
Let man be ever so skeptical on a
subject, let him jeer at any and every
manifestation that is intended to con-
vince him, yet tbere are times whom he
is forced to accept doctrines, and &C
knowledge as facts tho very things he
has so often derided.
Man ID most skeptical of all things of
which he is most ignorant He will not
believe what he cannot understand and :
cannot explain. Ocular demonstration
ia the essential to belief in all persons
who have no faith, and even then if he
cannot comprehend what they see they
will still disbelieve.
The one time that person will be
swayed from unbelief and scepticism Isl
when in conversation with one who isl
his superior Intellectually, and whosel
knowledge of the subject of his disbe-i
lief is such as to command his attention
and respect. A writer in the New York
Sun recently said that though not a,
believer in spiritualism or the super
natural phenomena, he was most wonder
fully impressed during an interview
yesterday with Miss Anna Eva Fay, thel
medium and materialist. Though not
converted to the belief that the WORLD
is filled with the spirits of those De-
parted who control the action OF the,
living for good or bad, to be summoned
and dismissed at tho will OF the
medium, ne was constrained to give
more than q passing thought to th'NA
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-28
All Free,

THOSE who have used DR.. Kings Net
Discovery know its value, and those VIII
have not, have now the opportunity /,
try 1t free. Call on the advertised drug
gist and get trial battle, free. Sen,
your name and address to II. E. Buckle,
& Co., Chicago, and get a sample box q
DR.. Kings New Life Pills free. as wei
as copy of Guide to Health and House
hold Instructor, free. All of which {
guaranteed to do you good and cost yot
nothing. Christian e. Barbee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-28
PROFESSIONAL.
AUCTION SALES.

DUBLIC SALE OF STOCK OF PULASKI DE
i velopme1t Company-Whercas George T.
Mills, on tho 18th day OF April. 1894, transferred
ana delivered to ms 335 shares OF the capital
stock OF tho Pulaski Development Company,with
the power OF attorney IN blank to sell the same
ana ana apply the proceeds to certain notes made by
nm whi1h are now in my possession, and no
said stock would be sold at public auction IL the
same should not be paid. will ON THE 5TH
A.. sell Mt public auction ut the front door of tho
mnasStings Court Of Roanoke city to the highest
the Pulaski Development Company Issued in the
name or George II. Mllls-One certificate, No. So,
shares. Moi III SEXirr0N "
PENN COOKE, Attorneys, Roanoke, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-28
Work of the Colored benevolent Society.

The Ladies' Union Benevolent So
ciety, colored, desires to return thanks
to friends for their substantial liberality
on and before donation day. Their work
is arduous and can be accomplished only
by the aid of those who wish them we'll
and who are willing to contribute to
that end. During the last month the
average weekly number of families sup
piled was G5; number CT individuals, 2l3;
donations from the colored churches Of
the city, S26.7I.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-28

Messrs. Sary & Craig have begun tho
erection OF a foundry and machine shop
on East avenue g. o. The energy OF
those two men as shown in the past
will no doubt insure for them q bright
future in the new business which they
are preparing to start up.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-28

that it needs but development to &C.
complish what she accomplishes. She
firmly believes that every one is under
spirit control and their actions are di.
rected by unseen spirits.
OF course she does not claim that at
all times she can be the Intern ediary
for spiritualistic commune stions on &C.
count of varying conditions. Certain
things can be done under certain condi-
tons, and as the spirits themselves diff
fer so do the conditions differ.
Miss Fay will exhibit at the Academy
and her abilities may be put to test by
any who 80 desire. She invites all skep.
teal persons especially. Miss Fay re-
turned from Russia in October after
eighteen months stay thero She Gave
an exhibition in Washington a few
weeks ago, for the benefit of the Russian
sufferers nnder the patronage Of Clara
Barton of the Red Cross society, before
large and intellectual audience, and
the press pay the highest tribute to her
talents and her honesty in doing what
she says she can do.
e excursions to all principal Califorr
" and other Pacific Coast cities from ;
points on the Baltimore and Ohio ra
q road.
5. The parties will leave the East
Wednesday OF each week, commenci
~ January 18th, and passengers will
~ booked through to destination. The
, are no Pacific Coast tours Offering
II good accommodations at less expens
n For full information address A. Philli
n ~ Co., No III S. 9th street, Philadt
IL phia, or call on nearest ticket age
is b. & o. R. R Co.
3 IF YOU are worn out, run down a
e nervous, Magnetic Nervine will restc
e your health. Sold by Christian
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-28

The Baptist Sunday schools in the
city will meet this afternoon at the First
Baptist Church at $3.50 o'clock for the
purpose OF organizing q Sunday.school
union. Rev. e. B. Pollard will preside
and Rev. L. e. Broughton will address
the meeting