davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-28

General circular No. 81, which
contains the names and addresses
of the teachers who attended the
county institute, has been mailed to
Baker and Thornton. of lndianap-
oils. This firm is headquarters fol
supplies for primary grades such as
Miss Wells had at the county in
stitute. The firm will mail cir
cular or catalogue to each teacher
whose name is on the list.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-28

Ponder well, and know the right,
onward then, with all thy might
Haste not years can ne'er atone
For one reckless action done.
Goethe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-28
w. =. COX,
Attorney at Law,
JASPER, INDIANA.

Prosecuting Attorney for the nth Judicial
Circuit and will carefully attend to any civil
business entrusted to him in any county OF
the circuit
once in spayd's building on Public Square
Dec. y. x-iy
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-28
Wv. c. U. COLUMN.

CONDUCTED BY MRS. N. l.. HOBBS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-28

The New York World gives some
big incomes, as follows:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-28

when school savings banks were
started in France, most people con-
sidered them childishness, and
thoug ght that the fashion would soor
pass away. The fact is that in 1878
there were 10, ,440 banks, 22i,2S
accounts. and $4,000 saved
against 1851 banks, 43S, ,967 ac-
counts, and 81, $50, 900 saved in
1891.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-28

~Subscribe for the CouRIER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-28

We have on hand several copies
Of the State superintendent Re-
port. 1892. Call for n copy if you
are Interested. II wanted by mail
send twenty cents.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-28

The teachers mentioned above
NAV also look for papers from Raub
4 Co and the Danville Normal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-28

The township institute outlines
have been mailed to the teachers
whose names have been furnished
TO this office. Others will be mailed
when names Of employed teachers
are given to us by the trustees. All
rests upon furnishing us names.
Should there be surplus after the
employed teachers have been sup
piled, we will gladly mail copy to
any friend OF education sending two
cents to cover postage.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-28

Teachers examination at Jasper
tomorrow.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-28
wa. Trsylss. W .. HuuteS.
TRAYLOR & HUNTER,
Attorneys at Law,
.JAApER INDIANA.

viii practice In the Courts of Dubois and
adjoining counties
ss-Onice over Dubois County state Bank
April ~. Va
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-28
j. L. BRETz. ,. y. MCCALL C. bkkrx
BRETz, McFAll { BReTz.
Attorneys at Lsavv
JASPER. INDIAN A.

Will practice in the Courts of Dubois and
adjoining counties. and give close attention
~ any business entrusted to them
ss-onice on sth street. one square East Of
Court house Dec y. y2-ly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-28
Water Works q Certainty.

IRELAND, ISD.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-16
Better as it is.

Ex-Speaker Reed said in this
city a few days ago that it was
useless to discuss the new tariff
because it would bs impossible for
the Republicans to substitute for il
a tariff Of their own until after the
expiration Of Mr.. Cleveland's
term. In bis interview at Ann Ar
Dor he goes further. lie finds il
expedient not only to say that ever
ifthe Republicans should be sue
cessful in the coming Congression'
a. elections the tariff would not bt
disturbed until after 1896, and
business would have a chance tC
revive" but also that, in his opin.
ion, ''it would not necessarily fol
low" that "the return of the Re
publican party to power in 1896
would mean the re-enactment o.
the Mckinley law" The party, he
thinks, would not MAKE this an
ISSUE" and he asks the public Il
believe that the Mckinley Ways
and Means Committee, appointed
by himself, made bill that was no
what it should have been. Mr.
Reed perceiyes, as some less observ
ant persons do not, that the cur
rent reaction against the Democrat
&c party is not reaction in favo
Of McKinleyism,-N Y. Times
Oct. 10, 1894.
Whether the above editorial from
the Times correctly represents tn
es.spe,ker's position or not, it j
exactly the position that he ough
TO assume. Printers Ink believe
that Mckinley foolishness haI
nuch more to do with the panic o
1898 than any influence emanatin
from silver or Democratic rule
and Printers Ink is just as good
Republican &c the Chicago Inter
Ocean or the New York Tribune
The Republican who wishes I
NEEDLE With the tariff any NOR
within the next half a dozen year
/. seeking an opportunity % com
~|. n.,|,'o,I |d|1Io1 rI|nl.f
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-16

land alone, from October, 1888 to
June, 1891. 81, 7lj tousof potatoes,
besides vast amounts from Canada.
The estimated yield per acre o.
| sweet potatoes is 10 bushels.
Nearly all counties report short
| age ia hogs. The government re-
port shows decrease Of III per
cent, END still the price mas declined
very materially since my last re-
lporl, The average number COM
pared to full amount is 81 per cent.
There has been very large
shipment Of fat cattle from this
state IN the past month. The price
lheld up wen. The number o. cat
tie is placed at So per cent.
As to the report on White Bur
ley tobacco, l viii quote the re-
marks OF some Of the correspond
ents from someof tho White Bur
Hey counties From the county o;
bath: "rhe tobacco crop Of this
county in quality, length and
brightness Is superior 10 any even
raised; whilst there may be d
, shortage in acreage, the weight will
more than make up the difference
! From the county Of Mason: 9TH,
Hate cut tobacco is Of a very infer
ior quality, having been cut green
The correspondent from shelby re-
ports. Tobacco curing up nicely.
The condition for october a. t
White Burnley is placed at SO pc
lcent. The reports from the darl
tobacco counties are hardly so en-.
couraglng. but some Of them ycrl
good. From the county Of Trigg
the correspondent rep0rts "Tht
J best yield for all products for al
years past. The fruits Of good eul
. tivation more than good season
Q corn and tobacco especially From
!, the county Of Christian: "Iobacc,
Q about 80 per cent. cut green. SOM
/. good, but as whole an inferio
/. CROP The condition Of dark 70
:. bacco for October is placed at 5
! per cent.
/. The average yield per acre, est
mated in tons, IS placed at one an
; ohc.hfth tons per acre Of nay.
November 9, 1891.
NICHOLAS Mcdowell,
Commissions
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-16
monthly Crop Report.


Arcsumo Of the correspondence
to this oilico for the mouth Of De-
tober, 1891, The drouth that has
prevented in tl,l state Tor months
past has been hgosen in q very few
counties. Tho sowing of wheat hiss
been very much retarded in many
localities, aud some Respondents
report, evil not bepble on account
OF the drouth to SOW more than
one.half crop Al ground, except
corn ground, had become so very
hard thu; it could not be plowed.
Where there has been rain the crop
looks woll, come up wen aud is
masking good growth, but many
counties report that it looks small
and lender From some sections
where II was sown early, fears are
had Chat it has sprouted and per
ishcd for the want Of moisture
which IS hoped is not true for i, is
too late TO re.sow.
The season has been fine for dry.
ing corr and a large part u It ha'
been criDbed. some complain that
it is not 80 good as was expected
Others, that it is better All farm
ers agree that the crop was better
Icultivaied than usual, the ground
better prepared before planting
and thai more corn was raised Will
| less rain than ever was known be
lore. will try and get anestimat
ed yield per month. ph,
estimated condition is placed at $
per cent
A short crop Of potatoes is ~
ported. The government repor
is smaller than for many year
past. Potatoes al the present pric
are Il bettor crop than wheat. ]
bushel Of potatoes are worth NOR
than bushel OF wheat. They wi
yield fiom two to four times o
many bushels per acre and are a
ready sale at their market pric'
! They require more labor, 5ut ne
: as much difference as there Is
the yield. II other countriet ca
, raise potatoes and ship then
this country and pay duty 0
+ them. ought we not to be able
raise and sell them prohtabiy will
/ out duty? There was import'
fIinto the United States from Sec
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-16

The Emperor of China is as m UGH
afraid OF the little Japs as his sol
diers are, and is making his pre-
parations to leave Picking as soon
as the pugnacious islanders get un.
comfortably close to that city. II
is believed that the Chinese intend
to surrender Port Arthur. A pan
ic prevails at New-Chang, where
Chinese deserters and refugees are
fighting for passage on outgoing
steamers.-C. j.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-16

The Administration has definite
ly decided to issue new . per cent
bonds to an amount sufficient to re.
lieve the Treasury and remove all
apprehension of an exhaustion Of
the gold reserve. The bonds will
be as before-5 per cents.-but vii
be sold at a sufficient premium tc
make the actual rate 3 per cent
The issue will certainly be as mucf
as $5O,OOO,OOO, and will be more i
necessary.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-16

An Alabama firm has secured in
Japan a $4,000 contract for furn-
ishing pipe with which to extend
the water works at Toxic. The
contract was obtained in competi.
ton with English, French and Bel
gian bidders. Yet there are people
who think we can't face foreign
competition unless protected by q
tariff wall.-C. j.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-16

Senator John Sherman, one Of
the ablest men in the Republican
party, says he is not so sure that
the result of the election is per
manent victory for the Republican
party. He opposes return Of
the Mckinley tariff rates and comes
very near climbing up on the Dem
ocratic platform on the tariff CUES
ton. He thinks the rates should
be allowed to remain undisturbed
for long time.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-16

$3.50. TIE bunk has been very
successful. Has paid s per cent
dividends since its organization.
The officials arr b. ]. Bnvchesl,
presidest A. l.. Ike, vice Pres,'
dent; G. K Vim IN, cashier. Tho
building and fui itusa cost SL0Ol
and is very ooa .orably arranged
with handsome vault and time lock,
louisa Miles Co, OF waich
Major Burchet. - president, was
established in loS0. Has a capaci'
ty OF sevsnty.i,o barrels p,r day,
Their best brand is rae Emerald
the second, "O.d Gold" They
make three gr,.3 ;, The lowest Is
"Primrose.n /, thsusand dollars
is invested in tn'pl4nt.
Major Burcnett was born in
FLOYD County. kenllcky. He en-.
| listed in Co. X llth Kentucky, U
S. A., as a priva.-, was promoted u
First IT., then opt was promoted
for CALAMITY, b ,ro Atlanta on IN,
9th of August, 1864 Fought 70
the close Of the var and helped al
he could to whip us rebels.
In 1866 aai 1880, Major
Burehett representSu his district ii
the Kentucky 1t Gishture. He wa
a candidate fot Congress ON TIL
Republican ticket and was delicate,
in 1888. He was a elegate to tn,
National CONVEX lea that elected
Harrison Presid ut If the UniteC
States. Was i,ppoid ted by Pres
Harrison U. S. Marshal for tn
district OF Kensucky in 1889
Major Burchel is one Of the hes
men in Kentucky, and has beel
one ofthe most uccessful business
men in the state. He is a warn
hearted, liberia, 'iigh-spirlted gen
tleman. His lpAuners remind m
of the old tins gallantry of tn
far South.
To the young ditor Of the Bi
Sandy News, the writer will remem
Der for his court sizes. Mr., Conle
gets out a harIsome Democrat
paper, is Mr., CIevel;.nd's postmast
err and owner .. a nice jewelr
store.
My notices ARE short on acceur
of the election. Iregret nay bri,
stay on that account, but | have I
go back and see what is going o
in Georgia. That state always got
Democratic.
Mrs. MARY T. WHIhoN.
Atlanta, G
Nov. Sth, 1891, Louisa, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-16

The smoke Of the late political
battle has cleared away sufficient
ly to show that the Democratic de-
feat was not so much Of Republic
can victory as might appear.to the
casual observer. But very few
states show increases of the usual
Republican vote. The result was
principally due to the fact that
Democrats stayed at home in large
numbers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-16

Chairman Babcock, OF the Re-
publican Congressional Campaign
Committee, has telegraphed to all
Republican candidates defeated by
small majoritles to contest the
election. He wants the earth.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-16

1t ls reported that 500 families
from Pullman's "model town" will
establish a Henry George colony in
Alabama. They will locate on 1000
acres of land in Baldwin county,
near Mobile.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-16

Some Republicans are SO intoxi-
Gated over the Democratic defeat
that they have been wildly claim
ing Republican majority in Ken
tnclIy. Please notice that the re-
turns show a Democratic majority
in the State Of over 10000.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-16
EleCtropOiSe
SPECIAL oFFERI

The ,ucess of the Electropoise in
curing disease Of almost every
form, and many patients apparent
Nv beyond recovery, has caused q
wide and growing demand for the
little doctor Tumors, assesses,
scrohla, cancer, paralysis, chronic
and acute rheumatism and neu'
ralgia, many cases OF female trou,
bles, some cases OF total and par
tial blindness, and deafness,
Bright's disease, kidney and blad-
der ailments have been cured in
short while as to border on the nj
raculour. The treatment IS simple
and effective. Write for terms Of
rental and sale and special reasons
why you should get one this
month; also letters from we'll.
known people, testifying to its
merit.
DUBOIS & WEBB,
500 Forth Avenue, Louisyill, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-16

The Republican vote in Ohio on
the 9Th inst. was $4,000 less than
last year. The large majority Of
this year was due to the fact that
the Democrats did not vote.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-16

Reports to tho Department Of
agriculture show a lower yield Of
corn to the acre throughout the
United States for 1894 than in any
year since 1851.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-16

Four U. S. Senators who called
themselves Democrats. are respon-
sible for the rebuke administered
by the people last week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-16

1t is said an effort will be made
to elect Robt. 7. Lincoln United
States Senator to succeed Senator
Cullom, Of Illinois.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-16
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1894.

In the Seventh district the official
count shows a majority of l0l for
Owens for Congress.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-16

China has asked the United
States to step in and endeavor to
restore peace between itand Japan
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-16

Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowels Each
Day. In order to &c heali''y thii ls nee
essafy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-16

$4,000 Democrats in North Caro-
LIMA failed to vote,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-16

DR.. Price Lream baking Powder
Avsrasd Goa ksa,l sIidwinls Par. san franztsee'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-16
Let's Reason A Little

when You want eatabes you go to Grocery
store. where this line is their speciality, instead
of going to a general store where the attention
and capital invested are divided among many
lines. The same rule should apply to other ne
lcessities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-10

rim house gowns made from the more delicate art shades in which the goods ,ome. Most of these dresses are made
 ID over wash silk, and, of course, that
 gives a hang and a look to the simple .otton stuff that is surprising, but made ID over common sllecia they are quite pretty enough. A favorite cut is an all-in-one dress, skirt and bodice both shaped in the same wide folded belt which fastens under 8 large rosette in front. A folded collar and bands 1n-l below the elbow fniah as uAinty gown as could be, especially if the wear ar Is pretty and has soft white arms be- 'ow the sleeve bands.
 But, as it is said that only million aire may wear shabby clothes, 1t may be that other than wealthy women will not dare risk the accusation of using summer fabrics for winter house dress ss. Let them turn. then, to the charm- ing neglige which the artist presents here, which is of yellow India silk com- oined with white silk. The gown itself
 8 made of the white goods and has 'ound yoke in front banded with fancy yold galoon. which ia alSo used for the very narrow girdle, Over this is worn sort of mantle of the yellow stuff lined with contrasting silk and fastened down the front to the white Rccda with
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-10
(In the orch.

(Alice Will ans Broth rton in Harper's Bazar] Twas too far to walk to meeting, and the
 horses mad to pow. J John won't ke tlem from the furrow for
 tue Fourtn-day meeting now. So I've had to giv, up going. But always
 come out he @ To CD the hour of meeting, an to feel the
 pres,n1e mar. know I'm growing feeble. an Maria is quite
 rig t; Thou Il hain't ben sick Tn meeting. vet
 most any time might So tidy frjck and apron, and put on my And sit out ooin oi the side porch with the Bible on my lap. I'll put the hard thoughts from my he lrt, and
 in the stiiine walt For the conf irt an the message to all who
 mediate. Tne book falls open at the text, "I will lift up Unto tn hifLs. whence cometh hel ." Why, tnat is surp ise. Why, all tne livelCnr morning I've been thinking of Tne hills; was Lorn n raised am ng 'em. H W that
 mock-bird's carol tr.l &! There was one besid, the SD ing-house whom
 Josian m me. IT,.
 in T.nnl lssee. Ais fat Ter was minister-had preached for In Lost Gre Gre me H tin tin house; an they ha
 mount to rile away, .t When Josiah, rom the stirrup, turned back
 to geta rink From th, old spring by the d.iry with the
 muss upon its brink. can see his eyes a-twinkIe as I held the
 dripping gourd; |" hee is like li D,kah at tae well. Now, does
 thee mind the wo.d Which ieznr br ught herr" and I felt my
 hot che, bush. It was then the mot k oirds treble broke the
 eaily morning hush. "Wi thee come with me, Rebecca?" said
 JOsn h, in my ear I've an inward drawing to thee. Will t.e
 be my wife, my dear7" "Yes," kiss, and then he vent We met
 no m re ut all Till the week that we wer welded, at
 Friends meeting, in tn. fall. Tut, tut! This ia too foolish! Let me think Mt let my tn uyhts go lifting off at carl
 of a I'd II will lift mine eyes unto the hills" Tn
 flat country looked strange. From my fathers p ,rc We looked right up
 to the old Smoky range; I could sec him as he journ, yed up the moun-
 tain road they W, mt To attend Mont ly Meeting up to Pine Creek
 Sttt emcnt. We cam way out to Ohio while was yet Were ivil. here nigh forty years, an then
 siah die.
  Twill lift min - yes--' At evening, when
 tn, cl mass in the V. st, They lo' k like the hi Is of heaven nigh tht
 City of the B est "Wh nce comcth bel ]" like to think the
 c,Il will cDme to me Josiah's se f the n,ess.nger-"C me up; we
 wait for three." Oh, there must be hills in heaven! He will
 come own from the ights. And we clim up from the vail, y till we see
 the aven ighs. An. the weary years waitiugl But "the
 time wi I seem not lon When we hear the mJck-b rd's carol mingle
 with the angels' jng.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-10
The .upsrimtende t's Mistake.

'T see," said the smiling superinten- dent of the sunday-school. i've have stranger with us to-day. We are al- ways glad to hear from visitors, and if the brother over there near the stove has a word of encouragement to give us we shall be glad to listen to him."
 The stranger, though evidently some- what surprised. came forward and mounted the superintendent's platform.
 '"1 had not expected to be called upon to make any remarks" he said with the easy manner of one used to speaking in public, land yet I hold myself in readiness wherever I may be to ad- vance the cause of truth and goodness by every means in my power. It has been my observation and experience, children" he continued, ''that truth al- ways pays Never tell lie. Never de- viate from the exact faots, however strong the temptation may be. In the course of somewhat varied career In which have been thrown much before the public, I have made 1t a rule to show my colors, to be upright, Just,
 onorable in all my dealings with my fellow-men, and, to be prepared to pack up with acts whateFsr representations may make. A reputation for truthful-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-10

ness and implicit honesty is a posses sion nobody can take away from you"
 He paused a moment, set his lips firmly and cast a searching look over his audience. Then. raising his voice. he went on:
 Tt has been my lot. children. to min ister in an humble and. trust. e use full way to the instruction of the people. I have sought to combine amusement with that instruction. Whatever tends to instruct and amuse the people ele- yates them. The works of nature, chil- dren. are wonderful. To present these wonders in proper way to the gaze Of mankind, to show the marvellous de- sign that runs all through creation, to explaip taess rnarvels and wonders so as to make them plain to the under standing of the humblest and most un- learned. Is a work, children, that any man may be proud to engage in. and consider 1t duty as we'll as a pleasure to take this opportunity of calling your attention to the fact that shall be In your little city next week with a mag nificent collection of ostriches, some fresh from their native plains and some born and reered in mild captivity, amid the refining and elevating influences of civilization, and the price of admission to this unequalled display of natures marvels has been placed at the insig- nificant and merely nominal figure Of fifteen cents. I shall hope. dear chil- dren, to see you all there. Tell your friends"
 Amid a silence dense enough to cut with a knife the eloquent stranger stepped down from the platform and re- stunned his seat. The superintendent had unwittingly reused the celebrated ostrich-farm orator of the Midway Plai- sance.-Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-10
AN INTERESTING MEETING.

The police commissioners and the Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth will meet to- night, and the meeting will be inter- estng. It is to be hoped that nobody will propose an executive session" and that if anybody does it won't go, as the boys say. The people want to know what happens at the meeting. Perhaps the mayor will be there, as the meeting will be an important one and his vote may be needed. It was needed at the last meeting, but he wasn't there. He ought to have been there, seated on the charter and standing up for the public good. The police commissioners who are making noble effort to shake off the soda water habit should have his approval as they have the approval of all good citizens. They should also have the help which he can effectively give without violating any provision of the charter.