davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-08
BOOKKEEPING,
sHORrHAND AND PENMANsHIP.

We have recently prepared books ON the
above. especially adapted to HOME STUDY
sent on I'd days trial. Hundreds have been
ben Gifted hundreds Of dollars by ordering
our publications. WHY NOT YOU
should Won decide 10 enter our College
Won would receive credit for the amount
paid Four weeks by our method of teach ing
book keeping Is equal to IL weeks by the old
plan. Pos1tsOms Guaranteed under certain
ronditlon- send for our Free illustrated y
page catalogue and "state your wants" Ad
drr.s-J y. Drnughon, Prcs't,-Dranghcn'
Practical business Coilcgc and school I"
Shorthand and MISUNDERSTANDING Tenn
ii TEACHERS, 600 students the past year. NJ
vacation. Entcr any time. cheap Hoard
\. B. We pay = cash for all vacancies ~
book keepers. stcnographers, teachers
clerks, etc, reported 70 us, provided We q!
same. 3t-2tt
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-08

Coal MIxERs.-Sheriff TTaylor
was called to Huntingburg on Tues
day afternoon by a telegram asking
his presence, and stating that a
number of miners were holding
freight train there, and refusing to
let It go any further. By treating
the miners like reasonable and rea-
soning men instead Of dogs or
slaves, they let the trains 60 with
out any trouble.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-08

Columbus Herald: Keep it be-
fore the people that even As late as
the late republican state convention
the republicans condemned the
state tax law which the supreme
court has sustained. They pro-
|nounced il .sinfamous.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-08

D1The COURIER believes Gov.
Matthews made mistake in order
ing cut the military TO help the big
corporations. In their own interest
and for public safety, the railroads
should refuse to transport car OF
coal till the strike is settled. They
would have made money in the long
run by this course.
.INrAMous. THE Indiana tax
law which the recent Republican
State Convention in their platform
denounce rs infamous but which
the u. $. Supreme Court upholds,
and in its decision proclaims As just
and iudicious, will bring into the
county treasures Of Indiana over
- 600, 900. which the railroad
banking and telegraph corporations
have been unjustly withholding. In
Dubois county the sum Of taxes
which the L., +. 4 st. l.. Con. X,
r. Co. will now be compelled to adj
lust amounts to the large sum q
$l1. 1888 6. Dubois county farmer:
and taxpayers generally would b'
glad for few more such infamous
reliefs from taxation.
The amount due from the X. X
Co. in each township in this count,
is as follows:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-08

OF the ~ counties in the State -
collected more than their apportion-
ment, and 50 get more than they
paid in.
In Dubois county the Auditor
added the amount collected from
liquor license and distributed the
funds to the several townships on
the basis Of $1.67 and fraction to
each child enumerated, as follows :
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-08

There was 81 600 Of liquor license
money distributed at the January
MISUNDERSTANDING that $1,000
had been paid in Dubois county the
past year for liquor license by the
IS persons who pay U. >. liquor Ii
cense to the collector Of the district.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-08
1Gov. Matthews, on request o

~Gov. Matthews, on request OF
the Sheriffs Of Daviess, Vigo and
Sullivan counties, ordered out IL
companies Of the State militia last
Sunday, 10 assist the X. X. monop-
olies in shipping coal. The tax.
PAYERS of the State are expected tc
pay the expense Of helping these
private corporations, while they have
been doing all possible to keep from
paving their just share Of taxes,
Comment is unnecessary.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-08
AkProf. F. :. Morgenthaler,

H0Prof. F. $. MorgenthaIer, OF
Huntingburg, will move to Rockport
soon. He has been chosen Prin-
cipal Of the schools there for next
year. He is an earnest and care
full educator, and Huntingburg is
loser bv his leaving there.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-08

a1The protest against the de-
Of silver and the fool.
ing in Congress, was shown by a
big Republican victory in Oregon
last Tuesday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-08

unsolicited testimonials that have
she has visited Lack OF vanity
the OF Mrs Wallace prevents the publishing OF more Although
romG tendency establish her
well merted Mrs Wallace holds the old aagc seeing
Believing the balance with Why lingcr in poor health
and be cured
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-08

Early Risers, Early Risers, Early Risers,
the famous little pills for constipation,
sick headache, dyspepsia and nervous
ness. NJ. Friedman Y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-08

~Hon. Frank Posey is hustling
in the I'd district to secure the Re-
publican nomination for Congress.
The convention meets to renew their
quarrel at Mt. Vernon on next
Tuesday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-08

The discussion Of popular govern
based on universal suffrage which
was begun in the May number OF
Donahoe's, and which has created
such wide interest, is continued
with vigor in the June number, the
the significance Of certain recent
public utterances being dwelt upon.
Two radically different articles are
THE Blessings Of Monopoly and
1.-The Oasis Of Siwah. In the for
mer. Rev. T. a. Hendrick. a Cath
ollie clergyman. presents the strong
est possible argument for the com
petitive system and for monopoly
its inevitable result, and in the lat
ter article German writer shows.
in the form of an allegory, the
meaning Of rent and interest. The
halo surrounding the name Of John
Brown is somewhat ruthlessly dis
PEELED in a most charming article 10y
Catherine Francis Cavanagh on
s.Harper's Ferry and the Man who
made it Famous. Rev. DR.. Sha-
han continues his scholarly and fas'
cinating study Of 1.-The Ancient
Schools Of Ireland" and Mar.
Elizabeth Blake has remarkabl,
strong Spanish story. The illustra
tons Of the number and the shorter
articles are up TO the magazine
usual high standard.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-08

UemOCrouc SOoovy IsCAet.
For State Senator Dubois and Perry
Counties.
MICHAEL A. SWEENEY.
For Prosecuting Attorney 18th Judicial
Circuit.
WILLIAM +. COX.
For County Auditor.
AUGUST H. KOERNER.
For County Clerk.
HERMAN ECKERT.
For County Recorder.
BRITAIN LEMlNG.
For County Sheriff.
HENRY CASSIDY.
For County Treasurer.
EDWARD a. BOHNERT.
For County Surveyor.
WILLIAM T. YOUNG.
For County Coroner.
ORVILLE. A. BIGHAM.
For County Commissioner LIST District
CONRAD JACKIE.
For County Commissioner 2d District
JOSEPH SCHROEDER, SR.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-08

The county Auditor on Friday
last received from the State Super
intendent the May apportionment
Of common school fund. 1t shows
that there was in the State Treasury
for distribution 81, 23I .59o.O4
Apportioned LIZ, l5o.oo
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-08


A Coop SELEcTIoN.-The School
Board Of Huntingburg, on Saturday
night last, accepted proposition
made it BY Prof. J. 7. Worsham,
Of the Jasper Schools, and he was
chosen as Principal Of the Hunting
burg Schools for next year.
This is the second time our neigh
Dor across the creek has taken a
School Principal from Jasper. They
will find in Prof. Worsham an cl-
ficicnt Principal, and very agree
able gentleman, who hal made IN
his one year in Jasper very deer
ded favorable impres sion.
Evansville Journal: The South
ern Indiana Editorial Association,
which held its annual convention
last week at Madison, adjourned u
meet next year in Evansville. W.
promise its members in advance the
hospitable reception for which thi:
city is famous.
Col. A. A. Sparks, Of the Mt
Vernon Democrat, and &. ii. Hazen
Of the Boonville Enquirer, were thu
only representatives Of the FRS
district, at the association, but the,
made a strong and united pull 70
the next meeting to be held at Ev
ansville, the pride Of Southwestern
Indiana, and they were successful
Every Hoosier in the pocket j
proud Of the Crescent City.-Boon
Vile Enquirer.
Eleven Of the editors Of the Poke
were at that time trying to say
the country at the Democratic con
ventions at Rockport, and at tn
Democratic editors meeting at We.
Baden tomorrow the absence ,
most Of the editors can be easily eS
planned by the superior attraction
OF the great "Turnfest" at Evan.
Vile, and the sociability, at less en-
pense, at Cooks Park. And the
ice cool Evansville beer is MOI
generally appreciated than ba
smelling sulphur water-no matte
how much more healthful the latte
NAV be considered by some.
Prehibltios Fourth.
There will be a Prohibition Fourt
Of July picnic held in the Tillma
grove at Bethel church. The Re-
III. Clay Yates, Of yincenncs, OF
III the finest orators in the Stat
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-08

Leaving in Treasury SO, i53.o4
The apportionincnt j. at the rate
Of $50 per capita for each school
child enumerated.
Under this the following counties
receive the following sums:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-08

There will be Prohibition Fourth
Of July picnic held in the Tillman
grove at Bethel church. The Rev,
III. Clay Yates, Of yincenncs, one
III the finest orators in the State,
will be the speaker Of the day
Other speakers, and music suited q
the occasion, will be there to en-.
terrain the people. Everybody il
cordially invited to attend. Come
one, come all.
By Order Of Committee.
The record-union., 1894-09-01
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

f, c. Davis of rruckee is at the Capital
Hotel.
J. n. Larkin and family are back from
the mountains.
Supervisor b. Morgan of Alameda is
visiting the city.
Mayor Steinman is home again from
his visit to Santa Cruz
Warren 4. Doane and family are back
from Summit Soda Springs.
Mr.. ard Mrs. +. NJ. Day of San Fran
cisco are at the Golden Eagle.
w. NJ. James is down from Shasta and
stopping at the Golden Eagle.
Miss Josie Franks has returned from a
Visit OF few weeks with relatives and
friends in san Jose.
Railroad Commissioner Beckman left
yesterday to attend the Railroad Conn
nlssloners. meeting to-day in San Fran
cisco: ON Monday he will examine the
North Pacific Coast Railroad.
a large number of friends and neipb-
bors of DIR. and Mrs. /. q. Shaw ASSEM-
bled at their new residence at Oak park
on Thursday evening and gave them a
house warming" party. Both the Ar
ullery and Militant Bands were present.
and The air was redoleut of mirth and
music.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
hlchafd X. Dlnnlgan, Frank Lee, A. w,
Wilson. w. Il. Mcfarland, W. T..
Bunkor, Il. NJ. White, san Francisco; @.
ii. Watson, E. Il. Brown, Santa Rosa:
II. G. Davis, Truckee; Charles Erwin
WILLOWS; Al. Shultz, Sonoma.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: q. q. Fraser, l.. Euphrat. w. II.
Healy, j. c. Blank, L. NJ. Day and wife.
James Smith, @. ID. Bliss, Miss. J. L.
Inman, George d. Hanerken, w. B.
Cotrel, August Wallenlorg, San Fran
cisco; G. Is. Tomson, G. Meyer, Chicago:
w. III. Peden. New York; 5. w. Wood.
Glendora, Cal; w. Nj. James. Shasta:
Minnie Weber, Oakland; Ensign Dem
nell, U. s. n. Baltimore.
The record-union., 1894-09-01
SECRETARY DOUGHTY DISCHARGED.
He Disproved Worden's Allegations
as to a Watch.
Worden Keeps on Talking About Him.
self ana His Lawyers
Wants to be Tried.

j. T. Doughty, Secretary of the local
American Railway Union, has returned
from Woodland. where he was discharged
by Justice Fisher after hearing evidence
on the complaint of S. d. Worden, who
charged Doughty with embezzling a
watch which he claims he gave him to
take from Woodland to this city some
weeks ago.
Doughty proved to the satisfaction OF
the Justice that he was not in Woodland
at the time stated by Worden, and was
discharged.
Yesterdays Woodland MdiJ publishes
another interview with Worden, in
which the latter is quoted as saying:
AS 10 my trying to throw the defense
down IN this case, it is all rot. You may
say for me that / consider myself a great
nlg chump for not insisting on going
ahead with my defense. L yielded on
TINS point because General Hart pleaded
that 1t would give the case of the other
defendants away. Now L want 10 know
how Hart is going to withdraw from my
the SIX men. II be quits me / want the
sixth of the amount. Sl66 66. TO help hire
my own counsel.
"On Sunday noon Stillwelt came again
TO the jail to see me, and give me a letter
from Cook, the purport OF which was that
1 could put confidence in Stillwell. as
COOK representative. The Sheriff per-
mitted StIllwell ana me 20 have private
conference IN a little bedroom. | stripped
myself, and allowed Stillwell to examine
the detective action OF my heart. Still-
well wanted me TO tell him the exact time
the rig left the second crossing just inside
Washington, and | told him.
lie wanted to know if / could accoun
Tor all OF my movements after left the
rig at that time, mp TO 3 o'clock, the hour
Oh my arrest. L told him / could. and did
so, and gave him the names OF all my
witnesses upon whom l relied TO prove
that did not go out with that rig. Hart.
1 understand, wants To delay our trial
lie wants 1t TO go over the coming term,
to next year. l don't propose TO lay in
jail all that time. Someone great in in
nuence with the prosecution has prom
lsed me that il demand it. my trial shall
oe taken up first"
According to the Mat Hatch is very
bitter toward Worden. and accuses him
OF treachery toward the defense, OF try
ing to purchase clemency by throwing
the other defendants down.
The record-union., 1894-09-01
DEPARTED SOLDIERS

The Cavalry Left Yesterday, Infantry
To-Day and Artillery Monday.
Troops L and X of the Fourth Cavalry
arrived at the Preside yesterday after
noon. They left the Capital City at !
a. NJ. on special train, Lieutenant-C Col
onel Samuel II. NJ. Young in command.
The infantry companies from Benicia
and Angel Island will leave for their sta
tions to-day. The batteries of the Fifth
Artillery stationed at Truckee arrived
here yesterday morning. rejoining their
regiment. The Filth Artillery, under
General Graham, will evacuate its posi-
ton in this city on Monday, returning TO
the Presidio on the same day.
The record-union., 1894-09-01
STATE FAIR.

The Foreign Exhibits and Paintings
VIII be Great Features.
Those who were not able co attend either
the Columbian or the Midwinter Fair will
have an opportunity to view some of their
foreign features at the State Fair which
opens in this city next Monday.
The fine arts display will be revela-
lion TO the country people, as the best OF
the foreign collection of paintings seen at
Chicago and San Francisco are now be-
Ing placed in position in the Pavilion by
Mr.. stanton. who has charge OF that de-
partment.
The wall space in the upper north wing
Will not hold all the magnificent works
OF art, and MIR. Stanton thinks he will
have TO erect screens through the center.
1t Will be grand feature OF the fair.
The record-union., 1894-09-01
The Now Baptisr Pastor.

Rev. A. B. Banks, d. D., begins his
pastorate of the First Baptist Church to-
morrow. From his past history and the
extended newspaper notice of the fare
well exercises on his leaving Everett,
WASH, it may be confidently expected
that he will be quite an acquisition to the
citizenship of Sacramento
DR.. Banks is said TO be ripe scholar, a
man OF fine presence, very affabie and
intensely earnest in his life work, ana
will no doubt gain the confidence of th o
people. His influence will be exerted TO
the utmost to lift men to higher plane of
living and to make this city known as a
city of church going people, who pay
some attention 10 the higher things in
life
The record-union., 1894-09-01
SOLDIERS DISCHARGED

Two OF the Regulars Driven From the
Service for Getting Drunk.
Privates Phinney and Brown OF Troop
X, Fourth United States Cavalry, which
left this city yesterday for the Presidio.
were on Tuesday dishonorably dismissed
from the service and all pay forfeited.
These are the men who. while under
the influence of liquor, got into row in
Chinatown couple of weeks ago. Per-
haps some of the class of people who
have been asserting that the morale of
the regular army is not what it should be.
viii be little bit Jared when they dis
cover how ridiculous they had made
themselves.
These men simply took a few drinks
OF liquor and had little tiff with surlv
Chinaman, yet they are dismissed from
the service with forfeiture of whatever
pay was due them.
The record-union., 1894-09-01
ADJUSTMENTS

Pyke's Opera Company is growing in
favor at the Clunie, and the audiences
nightly testify to their appreciation of the
excellence of the entertainments. 1.-THE
Queens Lace Handkerchief" will be
presented this evening and at the matinee
this afternoon. Prices are reduced for
the latter performances.
Sutter Circle No. 12S, C. of F., gave a
social dance last night at Foresters' Hall.
which was well attended snd enjoyed by
every one, the different committees doing
all in their power TO make it pleasant
Tor all concerned. Following are the
committees: Arrangements, Fred Boi-
tano, j. G. Siller; FLOOR Director, Fred
Boitano; Floor Committee, II. Label, c.
G. Nemltz, c. d. Shearer and w. w.
Connors.
Those who attended had San Evening
With the Orchestral at the Congrega-
tional Church last night which was a
very pleasant affair and enioyed by a
large audience. The music was excel
lent. the ROTATIONS finely rendered and
the Boys Brigade gave an excellent drill,
which showed the pains that had been
taken with them by their Instructor.
Following is the programme: Orchestra
American Cadet; recitation, Miss Mae
Counelly; guitar solo, Miss Morton: solo.
Fong Sing: cello solo, Miss Lewis. or
chestra. Boys Brigade; orchestra.
Dream on the Rhine''; recitation. Miss
Mae Connolly; vocal solo, Mrs. Bell
house; instrumental trio, Mary Lewis
Mr.. Lewis, Charles Lewis; orchestra.
Liberty Bell March,"
The record-union., 1894-09-01
Divorce Cases.

Superior Judge Catlin yesterday
granted Marion j. Blair divorce from
John w. Blair, and awarded the custody
of the minor child TO Mrs. Blair. Blair
was ordered to pay his wife $50 month
alimony.
Michael kayser. by his attorneys, Brusie
& Dwyer, has brought suit for divorce in
the Superior Court against Frances Kay
ser, or the ground of desertion.
Cassie 5. Brown has brought suit for
divorce against Joseph l.. Brown.
The record-union., 1894-09-01
Police Detail for sentember.

Following is the police detail for Sep
tember:
Beat One-Day watch, NJ. Pennish;
night. j. p. Bagley.
Beat Two-Day watch, r. w. Ash:
night, w. p. Rutherford.
Beat Three-Day watch, G.. W. Hayes;
night, James Douglas.
Beat Four-Day watch, G. w. Maley;
night, D. w. Higgins.
Beat Fiye-Day watch, NJ. Fisher;
night, w. l.. Talbot.
Beat Six-Day watch, V. T. Taylor:
night, J. A. Wilson.
Day Sergeant. j. P. McManus: Night
Sergeant, j. j. Plunkett; Court Baiiiff.
w. j. Hardy; Police Station might, j. f.
Logue; Patrol Driver, Henry Balsz.
The record-union., 1894-09-01
NORTH VS.. SOUTH.
No. Is of the Harper's War Series Is
Now Ready.

No. Is of the Harper's War Series Is
Now Ready.
The RECoRD-UNIoN has now received
No. Is of the Harper's War Series, and is
now able to supply subscribers with
every part, commencing with No. l and
ending with the last number received.
No. 13, which has been delayed several
weeks on account of an accident, has ar
rived, and the many subscribers who
have been wsIting for that number to
perfect their sets can procure it at the
office.
The constantly increasing demand for
the histories is the very best evidence of
their worth, and hundreds of RECORD
UNION subscribers are ready to commend
the war books in terms of highest praise.
They are sold at eight cents per part at
this olfice-the lowest price for which thew
can be bought anywhere in this country.
The record-union., 1894-09-01
Why He Iaff

a minister took leave of his conprera-
ton, whose principal characteristic was
want of liberalty, in the following
words
Beloved brethren! If [ were to saw
that our parting grieved me greatly. /
should be Derverting the truth L am
enabled to say good-by to you with toll
erabie composure, for three reasons:
on do not love me, you do not love one
another, and the Lord does not love You.
Ii you loved me you would have paid me
my salary during the last two years. Iii
you loved one another l should have
oificiated at more weddings among you.
Ii the Lord loved you he would have
called more of you to himself. and /
should have had more funeral services to
conduct"
He was not pressed to remain.-Trnth-
The record-union., 1894-09-01
BACK AGAIN.
The Receiving Hospital Regains a
Former Patient.

The Receiving Hospital Regains a
Former Patient.
The other evening young man named
Albert Henderson was brought to the
Receiving Hospital. suffering with i'll
ness. After being in the hospital few
days he recovered and left.
Last night telephone message came to
the police station that a man was at
Twelfth and e streets and acting as
though he was crazy. The patrol wagon
brought in the same young man. He
was so violent that it required the efforts
OF Special Balsz and citizen to put him
into the wagon.
The officers believe that Henderson is
addicted 10 the use of morphine, and that
he was suffering either from an overdose
or lack of the drug.
The record-union., 1894-09-01

COFFEY-In this city, August 3Ist. Louise
NJ. kalagher wife OF Martin Cotley, a native
OF Nevada City, CAL aged 20 years and 7
months. Nevada City and Grass Valley
papers please copy.
E5-Fr1enGs ana acqualnJances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday,
at 2.30 p. AI, from the Cathedral Eleven til
and X streets.
HADWICK-In this city, August goth, Will
lam Hadwick, beloved husband OF Mary
Hadwick, native OF Ireland, aged 63
years.
Es- Friends and acqualntances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday
at $3.50 P. NJ, from his late residence, $40
VI street
DASSONVILLE-In this city, August 31st.
Adolph, son of Charles K. and Nellie NJ
Dassonyille a native OF California. aged i 2
years, 8 months and "a days.
- Friends ana acquaintances are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral sunday,
at 10 A. NJ, from his parents residence,
1917 street Interment private.
BUND0CK = Near Brighton, August 29th.
Henry Bundock, beloved husband OF Eliza
beth Bundock, and father OF Mrs James H
Follrath of sacramento and Mrs. VIM. Ii.
Brown, Sidney, Louis, Jennie, Hattie and
Alice Bundock of Brighton, a native OF Eng
land, aged 20 years, z months and q days.
ES-Friends and acqualntances are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral this
Saturday afternoon, at O'Clock. from his
late residence, near Brighton. Interment
Elder Creek Cemetery.
The record-union., 1894-09-01
Positively Unique.

In "Guidon Little Buttons of Battery
d." presented elsewhere in this issue,
Edward L. Wakeman has created some
thing positively unique in the literature
of the American civil war; war story in
which is revealed with startling reality
the actual emotions and experiences OF a
boy soldier held TO his relentless duties
by the inexorability of the rapidly sue
ceeding and awful tragedies about him.
and yet through which quiyers aud
flashes the luminous thread of human
c0mpasslon and tenderness. In ali our
The record-union., 1894-09-01
Estate of w. L. KNOX.

Yesterday, on behalf of w. f. Knox,
Jr., Attorneys Clunie and Oatman filed
in Judge Johnson's court petition for
letters Of administration on the estate OF
w. L. Knox, deceased. An order was
made accordingly, with bond of SS5. 900.
The estate consists of real estate, money
due. etc.. amounting TO S29, 800, together
with a one-half interest in The firm oil
Turton d Knox, valued at $4,000 addi-
tional