davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-06-01
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

AppslstUesss for wstrrpeo"i
eircsit tee 1892. Morning SERVICE
II scieck a. ..
First sIadsy Ia each month.
Wesley Chapel.
eeeoad Sunday 10 each mos,h.
wsterpsscs. d..
Tailed 3asdsy 10 each month, -
Jesepb.
Fssstt Sunday Ia each meath.
Wstespre~f.a
OSdes's, Aenemd Sunday. 3 p N
Pig y. s. CORNELL, p. C.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-06-01

1iyars Tabo3ss our Asd hssAsA.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-06-01

The Police Jury meets IN regular
ApRsion nsIt Monday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-12
Two Notsbles Dead.

Last Sunday DR.. Oliver Wendell
Holmes, the poet who has touched
the American heart as probably
none other has, died at his home in
Boston, OF asthma. He was born
at Cambridge, Mass, Aug. 20,
1909, and was therefore past 81
years old. He was both lawyer
and a doctor, having graduated at
both professions, and served as a
professor in the Mass. Medical
school for 25 years, but his renown
rests upon his authorship. his three
works "Autocrat," Professor, =
and "Poet" Of the Breakfast Table
probably being the most extensive
" read Of his books, Of which he
published many.
The same day Hon. Andrew q
Curtin, Pennsylvania war Cover
nor, Senator and Congressman, dice
at the home Of his birth, Bellefonte
in his 18th year. He had been al
active and historic figure in polite,
in his State for many years, HAY
ing taken an active part in ever,
campaign since lS40-over so years.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-12
IRELAND, Sept. %, 1894.


All persons knowing themselves in
debted 10 the estate of Theresa Erny.
late Of Jasper, Ind. deceased, are re-
quested to call and settle with the un-
dersigned, sole legatee Of said decedent,
either by cash or note.
MARY a. BARTH.
Sept. -, 1894.
y. b. Thanking the people Of Dubois
county, for the patronage heretofore
given my deceased father, Wendolin
Erny. and my mother. the said Theresa
Erny, | will continue the Hardware bus
mess at my fathers old stand, east side
Iof Public square, in the town of Jasper,
where will keep constantly on hand a
large assortment Of stoves, Tin-ware and
Hardware, and respectfully solicit A con
tinuation Of your patronage.
MARY A. BARTH.
Sept. ~. eft.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-12
JASPER, IxD., Oct. III, lS9-
The County Records.

EDITOR COURIER: In reply 10 nj
article in the argus defending
Isidor Schumacher for asking FOL
and accepting illegal fees, the writer
says that they were allowed by the
commissioners, and insinuates tn,
blame on the commissioners. How
ever, this does not right the wrong.
An Auditor who willfully withholds
the records from the commissioners,
can also force them to do things
against their will. Several of the
illegal claims had been disallowed
and brought up again in years after
and allowed.
The writer further states that the
undersigned promised to publish
Mr.. Schumacher record, and
says "why did he not do SOP"
True to promise the whole matter
was laid before the Board of Com
missioners, December term, 1887.
and made part Of the record, and
later, when Mr.. Schumacher pub
lished his Eight Years Report, =
in the Huntingburg Independent, =
and piled hundreds of copies in the
Recorders Office for distribution.
] attacked the report and proved it,
ialseness to such an extent that the
distribution was suddenly stopped.
| vet hold a number Of those pa
pers, through the politeness OF the
then deputy Recorder.
Several articles touching upon the
report, as well as lille al fees, were
published over my signature in both
the Jasper COURIER and Hunting
burg "Independent' during the
Spring of 1888. Many readers will
remember them, or they can call
on the above named papers and
look up old files-$l $50 illegal fees
giving book, page and nature of
claim, were published in the I'm
dependent" in two installments.
For Schuhmacher's efficiency as
an officer invite inspection OF rec
ords. He was efficient to his own
pocket. We are not at all enviou>
Of his politics, or the party that
claims him. His attempted manip
ulations as Democrat having sig
nally failed, he tried his hand with
the +. NJ. b. A., and being hope
lessly swamped in this undertaking,
after having figured out big F. NJ.
b. A. niajorities, he naturally takes
refuge in the G. O. Z.
john GRAMELsPAcHER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-12

The Camp Fire and Reunion next
Tuesday will attract a large number
Of veterans, and they will be hearth
ly welcomed by our people gener-
ally. The G. A. X. Post and $. o.
VS.. have made arrangements to
feed their old comrades free at the
reunion park, but the citizens will
have to take care Of the other thous-
ands who come, and they will be
here from all over Indiana, Ken
lucky and Illinois on Wednesday
at the dedication of the Monument.
These States have been well billed
and citizens Of many places in them
have already written that they will
be here. Our people will show
their hospitality, and public spirit
edness, by being ready to take care
Of them royalty.
In addition to those who have
been mentioned heretofore as ac-
cepting invitations, word was re-
ceived last week from Col. Walker,
Of Indianapolis, and Gen. Jasper
Packard, Of New Albany, two vet
Grams who stand high with ever,
one for their eloquence and patriot
ic services, that they will address,
the people that day. Numerous
other soldier orators are expected
and there will be a "feast Of reason
and flow OF soul" None shoult
miss the treat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-12
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
STATE TICKET.

STATE TICKET.
For Judge OF supreme Court.
First Distrlct-GEoRGE =. REIN
Fourth District-JOSEPH :. DAILY.
For Secretary OF state.
WILLIAM X. MYERS
For Auditor OF State.
JOSEPH L. TANNING.
For Treasurer OF state.
MORGAN CHANDLER.
For Attorney General.
FRANCIS NJ GRIFFITIi.
For superintendent of Public Instruction
CHARLES THOMAS
For Clerk of supreme Court.
CHARLES W. WELMAN.
For state statistician.
LII. FULTON.
For State Geologist.
ELI JORDAN
DISTRICT TICKET.
For Congressman. I'd 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 nth Judicial Cir
cuit,-WILLIAM h. cox.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Auditor-AUGUsT H. kOERNER
For Clerk-HERMAN ECkERT.
For Recorder-PHlLIIP OILY.
For sherin-HENRY CASSIDY.
FOR Treasurer-EDWARD A. BOHNERT
For Surveyor-WILLIAM T. YOUNG.
For Coroner-ORVILLE 4. BIGHAM.
For County Commissioner. LIST District,
CONRAD JACKIE,
For County Commissioner. "a District.
JOSEPH SCHROEDER, SIR
BAINBRIDGE TOWNSHIP TICKET.
For Trustee-WILLIAM SCHILLER
For Assessor-JOHN BETZ.
For Justice OF the Peace-FRANk FINK.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-12

One always is sure to find some
thing timely in Donahoe's Maya
zine. The October number, com
ing out in the midst Of the political
campaign, has for its leading fea-
lures, three articles in answer to the
(which Party Should BE
Supported" Josiah Quincy, ex-
assistant Secretary Of State Of the
United States, answers the question
for the Democrats, Eliot Lord, the
journalist, for the Republicans, and
George II. Cary, Populist candi,
date for Governor Of Massachusetts,
for the People, party. The articles
are strong and good-tempered. DIR
Thomas Dwight, in striking articl,
on "Sham Science attacks Prof
Drummond; and Rev. John Talbo
Smith Analyses the character anc
works Of Archbishop Corrigan, il
the. first Of a series Of articles Oh
Eminent American Prelates. /
is clear and fearless, yet careful anc
just. The other articles, by Fathc
Smith, will be awaited with interest
Next month he will consider Arch
bishop Ireland. Donahoe's Maya
zine will be eagerly read by Catho
lies and Protestants for these arti
cles, if for nothing else. In thi,
October number, there is also I
complete story by the English nov
elist, Robert Barr, and many other
artistic attractions, stories, poems
and pictures.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-12
Dentistry.

n. III. Wilson, Dentist, desires to in
form the public that he will continue Il
make regular visits to Jasper; notwiih-
standing the report to the contrary. The
time Of which will be published in the
columns OF this paper and the Hunting
burg Signal. He has no connection with
Drs. +. NJ. Green, f. A. Brown. and w.
a.. Downs, professionally. But has
made arrangements with Or. Il. A. Mos
by. Of Huntingburg, 10 attend all urgent
cases during his absence, without extra
charge to patent H.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-12

Male or Female, to sell groceries III
rect 10 consumer. TuE PEOPLES WHOLE
SALE GROCERY, Co, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Oct. 5,-lts
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-12
Dissolution Notice.

Notice j. hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing in Jasper
Ind, between the undersigned. under
the firm name Of Christian Buechlein 4
Co., has been dissolved by mutual con
sent. Mr. Buechlein will continue the
business, and assumes all the indebted
ness Of the firm, AMI j. entitled 10 receive
all monies due the firm. Mr.. Gerber
retires from the firm, and thanks the
public for their liberal patronage
CHRISTIAN BrEcHLRIx,
JosErH GERBER.
Oct. ;, "a 81.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-12

The COURIER will issue its mex
weeks edition on Wednesday morn.
ing, instead Of Friday-nlaking it 1
special Monument Dedication pa
per, with a history of the Monu.
ment, and the days program Of ex-
ercises. Everybody will want it
Advertisers will please hand in their
favors by Saturday evening to in
sure attention.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-12
HENRY HURST
Artistic Paper Hanger
Wall Decorator.

Offers his services TO the people Of Du-
bois county. Estimates made IN work
OF any design. Wall paper hung at rra-
-onable prices and in the best style. and
as quick as consistent with good work
Satisfaction guaranteed. Apply al John
A serrnersheim : store in Jasper.
Oct. l2-iw.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-12

~ The program Of exercises fol-
dedication day is not yet completed
nor for the reunion on the 18th
That for the night Of the 18th,
when an admission fee will be
charged, indicates a varied and
charming evening Of enjoyment.
A committee should sell a thousand
tickets for it readily.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-12

Now that the town has es-
tablishcd the grade Of Main and
Newton streets, from l4th TO 10Th,
il Is hoped the property owners will
sign a petition to grade those thor
oughfaics, SD that the contracts may
be lei the coming winter, and the
work be completed as early next
Spring as weather will permit.
JASPER, IND., Oct. IL, 1894.
MR. EDITOR: Ii observer will
give me his true name By next Sat
urday, at noon, his article pub
lished in last weeks COURIER will
receive attention.
Yours, respectfully,
GEO. X. WILSON.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-12

publish hundreds unsolicited testimonials that
appeared papers she visited Lack
the part OF Mrs Wallace prevents the publishing Of Although
Kind words from Grateful Hearts have tendency establish her
well merted Mrs Wallace holds the old aag
Believing the balance with Why lingc poor health.
Come and he cured.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-12
A Rare Chance.

The old Grismore farm in Davies
county. Ind. Of i2Oacrcs on White river,
for sale. This farm never could be-
bought until now Apply 10 Frank
Fink or Isidorc schumacher. Jasper,
or Adam Breidenbaugh, Portei syille, for
price and terms. Aug. ~ PM
The morning news., 1894-07-28

Boston and at Philadelphia is attributed
on the one hand to the expectation of the
failure of tariff legislation, and on the
other 10 demand by spectators. who be-
lieved the wool prices had touched the
lowest possible point.
Heavier shipments of merchandise
from Baltimore TO southern points were
caused by the announcement that freight
rates would advance on Aug l."
IN THE SOUTH
''From the south Memphis, Nashville,
Charleston, Augusta, Atlanta, Chatta-
nooga, Savannah and Galveston report a
slight improvement within week, the
South Carolina and Texas ports adding
more favorable reports as to crops and
the fall outlook Atlanta manufacturers
are fairly busy, while at Savannah naval
stores are quiet and stocks accumulating
There is no change at Jacksonville, but
fall prospects are regarded as favorable
while at Birmingham prolonged labor
disturbances depress trade At New Or
leans jobbing is dull, but building trades
are active, furnishing employment to
many who should otherwise be out Of
work -
The morning news., 1894-07-28
MUTINY AMONG ooNv1ors.
A Deputy Warden and Prisoner
Killed at Tracy City.

Nashville, Tenn, July 27.--The convicts
at Tracy City are in state of mutiny,
and as result two men are dead and two
others are suffering from slight wounds.
This afternoon the convicts loaded a
pipe with explosives, placed it in a coal
car and attached a slow fuse TO it.
Deputy Warden Nelson and his assist
ants were passing along another ent,y TO
bring the convicts out for the night; when
they arrived opposite it the bomb
exploded. Mr.. Nelson was in
stantly killed and Guards Ter
rell and Thurman were slightly
wounded. A negro convict named Pete
Hamilton was killed by volley from the
other guards. There were 115 convicts
in the mines at the time, and all but sew
enty surrendered. These remained in
side, and swear they will not come out
Mr. Nelson was member of the last gem
eral assembly from Maury county.
The state officials here were at once
notified and they in turn telegraphed
Superintendent Of Prison Kork to go at
once TO Tracy City. Telegrams tonight
say it is hardly necessary to send troops,
as the convicts will probably surrender
before morning. Escape was the object
Of the mutineers
The morning news., 1894-07-28
NEGROES ON THE wARPArH.
Payday Marked by Drunkenness and
BIoodshed in the Coke Reefnn

Bloodshed in the Coke Region.
Connellsville, Pa, July 27.-Yesterday
was payday at the surrounding coke
works and the imported negro workmen
fairly made things howl They came to
town in squads of fifty, and after making
few purchases spent the balance of
their money at the saloons. In New
Haven the colored men practically took
possession of the town.
At Troller the men fought throughout
the whole night, and the deputies were
kept busy making arrests. This morn
ing six of the negroes are confined there
handcuffed together
At the Davidson works fight occurred
about O'Clock this morning One of the
men was badly cut with a razor
1t is reported that a negro woman was
killed at Vanderbilt in a general fight
late last night and that the murderers
threw her body into q coke oven to CON
ceal their crime. The story is not cred
tied
Another attempt at dynamiting was
made by the strikers early this morning,
near the Troller works A bomb was
thrown at the home of John Bailey, a
non-union coke worker, the missile strik-
ing tree in front of the house. 1t ex-
ploded with a dcafening report. shatter-
ing the windows and splintering the tree
Had the bomb struck the house "a number
of lives would have been lost, as all the
Bailey family were at home and asleep
There is no clew to the perpetrators.
The morning news., 1894-07-28
CUT A DASH AND FLEp.
Clarence Wilmot Formerly of Savan-
nah on Lark in Canada.


Montreal, July 27.-Some weeks ago a
dashing young fellow who gave his name
as Clarence 'Wilmot, and his natal place
as Savannah, Ga, arrived in Montreal.
He received entree in Montreal society
and soon cut dashing figure He spent
money lavishly and gave out that his
mother was a millionaire, half dozen
times over.
A few days ago Wilmot announced to
his friends that he intended to marry
Miss Marler of Three Rivers, and he pro-
posed to do it in grand style. He char
tered big steamer and issued over 300
invitations for the trip down the river,
which was to have taken place Saturday
evening. Great preparations were made
for the trip Champagne galore was or
dered, and many prominent people were
invited
To-day there was wailing and gnashing
of teeth when it was found that Wilmot
had disappeared, and that the grand
festivities were declared off.
Miss Marler is unknown in Three
Rivers, and now the people who acquired
the acquaintance Of the swell southerner
are wondering who and what he is.
The morning news., 1894-07-28
LAYING OF THE NEW CABLE.
The Final Splice Made At Hearts
Content Yesterday.

Hearts Content, N. f., July 27.-The
final splice Of the Anglo American Tele-
graph Companys new cable was made at
II a. M, Greenwich time, and the laying
Of the largest cable across the Atlantic
was then successfully completed.
The time taken in laying the new cable
WAS the shortest on record. The expedi-
tion left Hearts Content, Newfoundland,
July Is in the afternoon, and the final
splice was made on the morning of the
27th, or less than twelve days. The total
time taken was inside of two weeks.
A very remarkable coincidence in con-
nectiou with its completion is the fact
that the final splice was made on the an
niversary of the day on which the first
successful cable was landed at Hearts
Con tent in 1866, twenty-eight years ago;
and not only the same date, but on the
same day Of the week The new cable is
laid between Hearts Content, n. f., and
Valentia, Ireland. This cable has u
larger conductor than any cable ever laid.
The morning news., 1894-07-28
declared

was similar, he declared, to
the detestcd measure, surete generate.
which followed OrsIns attempt TO assas-
sinate Emperor Napoleon III A Jury. he
said was the only rightful Judge of the
so-callCd iuCitemCDt mentioned in the bill
Here NJ. tloquet stopped and began turn
ing his notes, apparently having lost the
thread of his discourse. Senators began
crying, speak speak" And then
there was an embarrassing silence.
M. tloquet, who was obviously i'll,
turned appealingly to President Chal-
lemel, who, seeing that NJ Floquet was
unable to proceed, suspended the sit
tlng. After an interval the sitting was
resumed, but, as NJ. Floquet was still un-
able to continue, NJ. Beaumanoir spoke in
opposition 10 the bill and Nj. Dupuy re-
piled.
Nj. Dupuy said the bill was in no sense
anti-republican, but had been defined To
establish y line of demarkatiou between
republicanism and disorder.
NJ. Arago argued that tho bill would be
powerless to suppress anarchy. All eX-
perience should show it, as such a system
OF repression was a failure, and that IL
violated the principles laid down in 1s4S.
The best remedy for anarchism. he said,
was free democratic government
The whole bill was passed by vote of
205 to 35.
The Senate approved all of the articles
of the bill. Before taking final vote on
the passage of the bill, NJ Verninac
moved to limit the duration of the act.
The motion was rejected by vote of 1893
to 49,
The chamber will be prorogued to-mor-
row.
The radical and monarchical newspa-
pers- in their comments on the passage of
tho anti-anarchist bill by the Chamber of
Deputies, concurred In the opinion that
the bill was designed more with view OF
crushing anarchlsm than with the pur-
pose of abridging the freedom Of the
DreSS
The morning news., 1894-07-28
FRANCE AND THE REDS.
Floquet Becomes III In the Midst OF a
Snanoh In tho snnnte.

Paris, July 27-ln the senate today a
report was read, fayoring the adoption Of
the anti-anarchist bin, which passed the
chamber Of deputies yesterday without
alteration.
M Floquct protested against such ac-
ti0n saying tie action was worse than
urellcss. There WAS 90 danger that
could exceed the result ~ che lutroduc-
tlou ~ arbitrary action lu free state.
Ihe bil demanded penalties tlat
would strike 30 nuy efnou, %
The morning news., 1894-07-28
BowDEN HoRsEwHIPPED.
A Conductor Accuses Him of Insult
ing His Wife.

Jacksonville, Fla, July Ell. f. T.
Bowden, who achieved notoriety as the
manager Of the Duval Athletic CLUB,
which organization pulled off the Corbett-
Mitchell fight here last January, was
horsewhipped in an inch Of his life to-day.
Bowden's assailant was one Brunson, a
Pullman car conductor, and the cause
was an alleged insult to Mrs. Brunson.
Brunson met Bowden in a saloon,
covered him with pistol and
then proceeded TO wear out
a buggy whip on him. Bowden begged
for mercy, but Brunson was implacable,
and when he finished Bowden was in a
pitiable condition. His face was mass
Of bruised and quiverinR flesh and his
clothing was cut 10 shreds. Brunson IS
six-footer and weighs over 200 pounds.
Bowden is about five feet high and weighs
about % pounds 10 is feared that further
trouble will follow. Bowden denies that
he nsulted Mrs BrunsOn.
The morning news., 1894-07-28
DEBS DENIES THE STORY.
A PLOT TO KILL HEUREAUx.
The Ring Leader Killed and the Other
Conspirators Set Free.

New York, July 27.-The steamer
Saganaw, FROM San Domingo, bring news
Of plot to assassinate President Heu-
reaux of San Domingo by party of
young men. The conspirators were not
sufficiently cautious about their plans
and the president was fully informed
Of the dangers menacing him before the
arrangements were completed, and he
put the machinery of the law in opera
tion against them, and eleven conspira-
tors were arrested and brought before
the courts. The ring leader, a young
man named Broadhil, was condemned TO
death and shot, and as President Heu-
Teaux considered the example sufficient
the other ten were set at liberty 1t is
said the plot was betrayed by indiscreet
friends, and that the president had been
posted in regard to it since January.
The morning news., 1894-07-28
HOPE FOR WELLMAN.

A Norwegian Sealsr Reports Having
Spoken the Explorers.
London, July 27.-Carl Sciewers, the
Norwegian Arctic enthusiasts, tonight
received a telegram from the Captain Of
the Erling, a Norwegian sealer, which
arrived today at the Island of Tromsoe,
Finmark, Norway, reporting that he had
spoken the Ragnvald Jarlin latitude 80
north, with all well on board. The Ragn-
valid Jarlin was then free ofHtbe pack ice
and should now be well on its way to tho
north pole. No date is given, but this is
definite news of the safety Of the Well
man expedition. The party wished to be
repOrtod all well and full of hone
The morning news., 1894-07-28
MoKane Refused q New Trial

New York. July 27.-The general term
of the supreme court in Brooklyn this
morning handed down a decision refusing
a new trial to John Y. McKane, who is
undergoing six years sentence in Sing
Sing prison for his share in the Gravesend
election frauds last November. McKane's
counsel says he will at once take the case
to the state court of appeals.
The morning news., 1894-07-28
Uncle sam Loses nrore cold.

Washington, July 27.-The treasury
again to-day lost large quantity OF gold
S3, 600. 900. 81 100000 for European cx-
port, and S2OO, 900 sent from Canada. This
reduces the gold reserve % sos, l78. 900.
nearly aO,OO0.OOO lower than when the
bond issue OF s5O,000,000 was made iu
February last
The morning news., 1894-07-28
NORTH DAKorA's DEMOCRATS.

The Ticket Nominated by the State
Convention at Grand Forks.
Grand Forks, n. D., July 27.-The
democratic state convention nominated
the following ticket
Congressman-N. G.. Larimore
Goyernor-F Nj. Kinter.
Lieutenant Governor-E. A. Euland.
Secretary of State-George Slette.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Mrs Elsenhuth.
Auditor-A. w. Potor.
Treasurer-Knutt j. Newland
Commissioner of George
Kurt.
Insurance Commissioner-James Cud-
abia