davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-08-26

ram IN the greater part of the corn belt which ap
peaIeu TO encourage some more buying on
10 SO ,ni account Some local shorts also helped
occurred - p'iNo' WIN
There was good advance I'm m ediarely at the
SpeuIhE. Inc nervousness of those who had
September short began TO cover quickly spread-
ing IN INTO the May dealings The market was rather
inactive In the middle the short session but IL
became quite animated near the close, ana 1t was
strong az the same time. September opened at
5414c, rose irregularly TO 551hc and closed at
56e bid. May started AZ 5215c with sale or two
At Pc. II advanced to 53c, and closed 527sc
oats ranged narrowly. Corn continued to gov
mas heretofore. September closed at 30S4c. sold
at Sog3Otsc, May ranged from SOC TO 80 IA c,
The provision trade was not very active, and the
tendency OF prices was generally downward, until
caused to be sold what January stuff wanted
by SPECTATORS. PORK for January closed I'M
ing a gain of from 21ac to sc for the day. Jan
uary rios left off at 2Lac decline.
The leading futures ranged follows:
Wheat No p Short Ribs per 100 lbs
Highest. Lowest. Highest. Lowest
AanS 541sc s$34ss0ePt g 491a q $7la
May......e25Sc 6219e LARD per 100 is %
aug S.1 ~. ~ 551xc sac jan. 81 IS 81 5S1s
Sent. 55Ac 5411se Mess PoE4 per obi
May 5 55oS S$14ciaD. siS s. SIS S@1s
Cash quotation; were as follows: Flour Winter
patents, 81 5t@2 so: do straits, 81 3O@2 90;
az so; bakers. 81 eUG2 %: No Spring W Wheat.
"a Ls@5512c; No. Spring Wheat nominal; No.
2 Red. 541s@1543sc; No. Corn. 55c: Prime
Timothy SEED. So 20: Mess PORK . Dbl. Sl3 so
al 80: LARD. y 100 lbs. 81 72Ia@7 20; Short
ders (Oo1edl. Sc 5o@6 7zHa; Snort Clear
Sides fDoxedl. 81 ESQ., rs: WHISKY. distiners'
finished goods. 3 gar. 81 %. Sugar-Cut Loaf,
UNCHANGED; Granulated. unchanged; standard A.
unchanged.
ON the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter mar
ket was unchanged.
LIVESTOCK.
Hogs-Reeeipts to-day were l ! 900: yesterday.
26,27I; shipments yesterday, 1886; left over,
about $500: quality poor. Market opened rather
active and prices shade higher; later ruled weak
at Fridays figures. sales ranged at So zoos 10
for light. 5000 % for rough packing, So 15@
80 tor mixed. So 30Q5 90 for heavy packing
ana shipping lots. Pigs, 3 1908 20.
Cattle-ReceIpts to-day. 250O; receipts yester-
firm; natives. 81 25@5 55 westerns, 81 50&z 60i
Texans. ST. 1908 40.
The morning call., 1894-08-26
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Bonds, Exchange. Money and Railroad
Shares,
Money on call easy at %: last loan, IL: closed
at u. Prime mercantile paper, 312@5%. Sterling
exchange weak, with actual business in bankers
bills at 81 S614@4 961S for demand and 81 IS
GA S51a for sixty days Posted rates, 81 $50
81 and 81 S7@4 SS Commercial bills S4 81 "A
GA S4$4. Silver certificates. 64964szc bid.
The morning call., 1894-08-26
Exchapga and BuIiioI
Bank CIearings.

Local bank clearings continue to gain. Last week
they were $11 ,3s6,577, against So 9OI7eS for the
corresponding week in 1898. But although these
clearlngs are 'arger than last year, they still
lower than they ought TO be.
The morning call., 1894-08-26
New COrporatinn.

The Patriot Publishing Company has in
corporated with a nominal capital of
$4,000. Directors. II. Custer, c. L.
Benton. George Pollock, Samuel Wilson.
j. w. Mayder.
The morning call., 1894-08-26
General Merchandise.

BAGS-Cotton Fruit Bags 53sc, sac and 6sl O
for the three grades respectively; Calcutta Grain
Bags, 3AQ36c.
CoRDAGE-Pure Manila Rope, Toe; l2-thread
1O12c; 9 and do, llc;' Bale Rope. 1O6lO1bc;
mixed Manila Bale Rope, 91ac: Grapevine Twine
lie In balls and coils; Hop Irvine. lOIsc: Latin
yarn, 912c; Sisal Rope, &c: 12-thread, SIsc; 8
and 8 do. &c q ID; Duplex Rope. SC p n; l2-
thread, size; 9 and do, &C; Duplex Bale Rope
sc; Sisal Bale Rope, S0S15c e 10; Duplex Hop
irvine. &c: grapevine Irvine, balls or coils, SC;
Lathyarn, &c = 10.
SALMON The Alaska Packers Association
quotes Red Salmon as follows: 10 lots OF rs. 900
cases. CSC; 1000 cases, 92Lac: IS 600 cases eOc
3 dozen, net cash (. O. b. ex-ship.
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining COMPANY
has advanced its prices and now quotes as fol-
lows. terms net cash: Cube, Crushed, Powdered
and Fine Crushed. ali Size: Dry formulated 51se;
Confectionery A, 53zc Magnolia A, 512c: Extra
c, $3.50; Golden c, 51sc d, 47sc; haiT barrels
14c more than barrels. aud boxes lac more.
The morning call., 1894-08-26
San Francisco Meat aTarket.

Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh-
terers follows:
BEEf-First quality, 6@51zc; second quality,
AZ &C; third do, 31244c = 10
NLAL-Large, 1850; small, 5@6c 2 u.
MUTTON - Wethers 6@6c 2 II; Ewes, 41s@5c
lAMB-6@7e y 10.
PoRK-Live hogs, 4Is95c p 70 for heavy and
medium granted. and 41s0l6c p 10 for small TAT.
STOCK hogs, nominal: dressea do. bna7lAc a N
The morning call., 1894-08-26
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

nISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN
IL Francisco for ports in Alaska 9 AN <EFENEA
August B, g. Is, %. Sept. Z, -, Oct. :, -@@szzAS
%, Nov. g. u.
mona leaves SATURDAYS 2. ", due back Mondays
5 A. NJ.
For British Columbia ana Puget Sound norris
July "a and every fifth DAY thereafter
Tor Eureka, humboldt Bay, Wednesdays, A NJ
For Newport, Los Angeles aud all way ports
For San Diego, stopping only at Port Hartford
santa Barbara Port Los Angeles, RedondO NIos
Ange!eS) and Newport, every fourth and fifth CAV
alternately. at II A. NJ.
For ports in Mexico, 25th of each month
Ticket ofice-Palace Hotel, New Montgomery
street.
-GOoDALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents
LIT 10 Market ST., San Francisco
The morning call., 1894-08-26
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
Arrived.

SATURDAY. August 25
Stmr Australia, HoudIette 6 DAYS and l ( honr.
from Honolulu; pass and mdse, to d spreck els a
Bros Co.
Stmr Bonita, Anderson, IL hours from Mo-.
Landing; produce, etc, to tioodaIl Perkins a ca
Stmr Pomona. Hannah, Is hours from Eureka:
pass AND mdse, 10 GoodaI, Perkins a. Co.
Stmr silver Spring, Harduick SO bours fron,
Hueneme; produce to Levy Co,
Br ship Helga. Mcintosh, so days from New
castle. NSW; 26SS tons coal. Meyer, Wilson A. co
or ship Hiawaths, Jorgensen, 1877 DAYS from
Greenock; 2475 tons coal. to j u Spreckels a
Bros Co
Schr Novelty. Lewis. so days from C.leta
Bnena; 5000 bags nitrate OF Soda to Balfour
Guthrie a Co.
The morning call., 1894-08-26
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
sryAnrR. Dysr1NAT1os SANS P1rn

OCEAN STEAMERS.
'ates of Departure From San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-08-26
OUR PREMIUM LIBRARY!
25O---SELECTIONS---25O
Any UHE UF WHICH CAN Be SECURED FOR
TEN CENTS AND ONE COUPON!
HOW TO GET THEM.

Present the Coupon at THE CALL Branch
Office, 7Io Market street, NOT at the Montgomery
street office. Books will be delivered only between
A. M and 8 P II.
SPECIAL NOTICE-Out of town subscribers who
send orders by mail requested to make at least
four selections for each book desired from the latest
list Obtainabe in order that they may not be dsaD-
pointed in securing ONE of them. Postage paid
STAMPS RECErvED.
The morning call., 1894-08-26

hazy; wind W; velocity miles
Shipping Notes.
No steamers are announced to sail to-day
Steamers to arrive to-day are the Weeott frou
Eel River Point Iona from Grays Harbor Coron
from Newport and Gypsy from the salinas River
The Acapulco falls due from Panama and tn
Msriposa from sydney on the 50th.
The ship g Il Sutton loads mdse for New York
ship Is Brown coal at Nanaimo for this port o
San Pedro
The morning call., 1894-08-26

Stmr Point Arena, JOhnsoh, Menuocln0
Point Arena.
Stmr Greenwood. Carlson.
Stmr Pomona. Hannah, santa Cruz, etc.
Stmr Arcata, Cousins, Coos Bay.
Stmr st Paul, Won Helms, Guaymas.
Stinr Humboldt. Edwards, Eureka
Stmr South Coast. Hggin ms. Astoria.
Stmr Eureka. Leland. san Pedro.
ship J Il Brown, Magune, Nanaimo.
Bark Richard III. conner NanaimO.
Bktn Retriever, Sloan, Port HadIock.
Schr Mary ana Ida, Provost. Coos Bay.
Sehr EIvenia. And rson. Eureka.
Schr Glendale, johnson. Coos Bay.
Schr Bessie X. OStlin.
Schr PortIa, Culstrupp.
The morning call., 1894-08-26

For late shipping Intelligence See Ninth Page
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-20

Hon. John Benz, Of Crawford
county, candidate for Joint Senator
in the district composed Of Harrison,
Crawford, and Orange counties, has
secured the delegate vote Of Craw-
ford and Orange counties, a majority
Of three in the whole district, which
will make him nominee. ID. F.
Lennon, Of Harrison county, candi-
date for Joint Representative in the
district composed Of Floyd, Harri-
son and Crawford counties, having
received the solid delegation Of
Floyd county, (21), which gives
him a majority Of two in the whole
district. He has also been rendered
three Of the seven delegate votes Of
Crawford county, which added to
his twenty-one in Floyd gives him a
majority in the whole district Of
eight. Both Crawford and Harrison
counties will each therefore, have a
member Of the next Legislature
from the districts, Benz, Of Craw-
ford, in the Senate, and Lennon,
of Harrison, in the House. Cory
don Democrat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-20
LEAVES THE ORDER.
The Coroner of VigO County
Recants and ApOlOgises
Publicly for Joining
the A. =. A.

a special dispatch to the Indiana
polls News from Terre Haute, says :
DIR. w. X. Mattox, coroner OF
this county, cards the public to-day
in an article. "How ! Became An
A. T.. A." lie says he was induc-
ed to join under false pretenses.
"We went up stairs in dark room.
Everything was still. They talked
in subducd tone. The blinds
were closed. ! was initiated as a
fullhedged A. +. a. | slipped
down the back way and went home,
never to 90 back. ! was afraid t.
even tell my wife about it. The
burden has grown on me until last
night, l made up my mind that if
lived until to-day, would rid my
self Of it publicly. cheerfully ad'
NIT that | made great fool Of my
self, and ] now denounce it,"
The card has caused a great po
litical sensation, as the order i.
supposed to have a good many
members there.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-20

Local correspondents and some
papers in southern Indiana have
been using the writer's name in con-
lection with the candidacy for the
position Of state superintendent.
We have never had any ambition in
that direction, and have been treat
ing the items in regard to it as a
Joke, until they are appearing too
frequently, and from too many
counties. Ii is now time to thank
those who wrote the articles for their
Kindness, and to request that our
name be dropped in that connection.
Democrat state superintendents
from southern Indiana do not ap-
pear very often. They come from
northern Indiana. When southern
Indiana is represented in that office
it is by "A Republican, and by the
way, Prof. ID. NJ. Geeting, of Mad
lson, Ind, formerly Co. Supt. Of
Daviess Co., deputy state superin-
tendent under the Hon. ii. NJ. La
Toilette, and Ex-Secretary Of the
Indiana Teachers Reading Circle,
will have his name presented before
the Republican State Convention
tor nomination as state superin-
tendcnt. If Indiana is 'sgoing
Republican" this fall, we would
like to see Prof. Geeting get this
nomination, for he has the country
schools at heart.
Several Democratic county super
intendents, or Ex-Co. Supts. from
northern Indiana, will have their
names presented for nomination for
state superintendent. We have not
heard of democrat from southern
Indiana as candidate for that Office.
Go. Supt. G. W. Welman, Of Sui
livan, Ind, will seek the Demo-
cratic nomination for Clerk Of the
Supreme Court. Charley is a
nephew of the late well and favor
ably known DIR. X. NJ. Welman, OF
this county. He is an excellent
man, young, strong, bright and
sociable, educated, refined and well
qualified for the position.
And SO the list runs on, but don't
use my name in your articles as a
candidate before the coming Demo.
cratic state convention for any office
whatever. To attend faithfully to
the duties Of county superintendent
is our sole ambition at present.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-20

|Chas. Dufendach, John Hallwachs,
Milton Behrens, Willie Walters, Al
len Armstrong, Roy Williams, VIII
lie Morris. Louis Fuchs, Hubert
Bretz, James Lord, Otto Kilian,
Vim. Smith, Asher McMahan,
Grant Lennon, Jacob Lichlyter,
John Schlessing, John Niehaus,
Vim. Simons, VIM. Mather Walter,
Benz. Wesseler, Walter Schroeder,
Forest Lemonds, VIM. Hanning,
Mollie McMillen, Matte Icchc-.
The ninety-two readers have read
$50 books.
Huntingburg Schools, A. NJ.
Bunk, Teacher:
Mary Southard, Laura whitman,
Bessie Lemonds, Stella Stork, Cora
German, Clara Kornrumpf, VIM.
Green, VIM. Meurer, Ella Miller,
Arthur Tilton, Clara Ruch, George
Brandenstein, Emma Cooper, En-
met Cummings, Ellis Tieman, Mol
lie Tussey, Matte Tussey, Ora
Royer. These eighteen readers have
read forty-nine books.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-20
~ Yesterday the state Of Indi.
M naid ofY x37O OO0 ~ ;ts hordod

~ Yesterday the state Of Indi-
ana paid off 1910, 600 Of its bonded
debt. This is the second payment
since the new tax law went into ef-
feet, says the Indianapolis lSenti-
mel. The total reduction under that
law has been $40, 900, and the an
nual saving Of interest S21 300.
The total debt remaining, exclusive
Of tie bonds to our universities is
81 ,636, ,615.12. This year the sink.
ing fund levy comes into effect and
at least $3.50, 600 more will be avail
able for the reduction Of the debt.
The payments SO far have been made
from the saving in the general fund.
We would call the attention Of our
Republican friends to the fact that
the Indiana Democrats have shown
their ability TO handle a financial
question and handle it well. The
new tax law Of Indiana is one of the
greatest Of Democratic achievements.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-20

Huntingburg Schools, X. w.
Armstrong, Teacher:
Emma Alpers, Lizzie Giess, Ma.
bel Jenkins, Norman Dufendach,
Josie Brademeyer, Ola Mueller,
Flora Niehaus, Tillie Hillemeyer,
Willard Severinghaus, Otto Schneck
Lille Tieman, Nellie Bolin, Delora
Bolin, Emma Bamberger, /. Behr-
ems, Ed. Bamberger, Baird Hale,
Omelia Humid, Virlie Kelso, Lizzie
Lindenschmidt, Otto Niesser, An
thony Rcnner, Arthur Ficken,
Martha Hallwachs, Norma Koerner,
Emma Bccht, Louise Dittmer,
Bertha Guess, Katie Meurer, Nilda
Landgrebe, Emma Scherer, Jennie
Southard, Aug. Winkenhoefer, JOS
eph laeger, Ella Cummings, Lettie
katterhenry, Frank H"itman, Ly-
dia Kornrumpf, Anna Moog, Ernst
Mauntcl, Jacob Kilian, Edward
Kilian, Leila Roger. These forty
three readers have rcad-books.
Huntingburg Schools, Louis ii.
katter, Teacher:
Florence Cato, Eunice Cato, Ada
Mills, Gorilla Reutepohler, Lena
|Sprauer, Mary Poetker, Norma
Miller, Bertha Lichlyter, Bertha
Katterjohn, Emma Geiss, Katie
Winkenhocfcr, Louis Kreke, Frona
Wellemeyer, Laura Wellemeyer,
Flora Finke, Goldia Behrcns. Elesa
HUM, Lucinda Miller, Della Cato,
Carrie Rothert, Lena Steinhart,
|Tillic Hillsmeyer, Nellie Katter-
henry, Esther Partcnheimer, Nora
Bolin, Laura Williams, Neva Brown,
Carrie Shoulders, Pollie Vandever,
Maud Beard, Tillic Klosterman,
Lille Thies, Cora Dufcndach, Bessie
Brett, Lizzie Partenheimer, Sophia
Lchmkuehlcr, Martha Todrank,
Mile Thompson, George Kessner,
Hugo Schneck, Adam Schlessing,
Homer Brundick, Eddie Deindcrfer,
Ernst klausmeyer, Ernst I.andgrc.
be, Walter Stork, Gustave Hills.
meyer, Forest Garman, Halle
Houston, Floyd kessner, jacob
Prior, Louis klausmeycr, Samuel
Reutcpohler, Hubbard Jeffrey, Os'
car Fickcn, Alfred Schmicker, Lee
Bambcrgcr, August Schurig, Jessie
ISchmicker, Henry Lindenschmidt
Loren Edwards, Frank Behrens
Eddie, Murray, Chrisie Pinkston
lDannic Rothert, Charley kleir
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-20

II is stated that two months ago
a young man living at Warren, Ind. (,
wrote his name and address on an
egg he was shipping. A few days
ago he was surprised to get letter
from merchant at Sidney, Aus
tralia, saying that the person who
packed the cgr might be interested
in knowing how far the egg had
gone to find a customer, and that
eggs were worth there IS cents per
dozen.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-20
Worthy Compliments To PO-
litical Opponents.
Petersburg Press.

petersburg fress.
1T was reported on the street
here last week that after the expir-
alton Of his present term as Judge
of the circuit court Of the counties
comprising the 18th judicial dis
trict that Judge 0. NJ. Welborn
would refuse, if rendered, further
nomination for that Office. For the
past % years Judge Welborn has
ably, faithfully and acceptably fill
ed the honorable position he now
holds, and when the time comes for
him to "step down and out" he
will retire with the best wishes of
our people, for his knowledge of
law is unsurpassed by any lawyer
in the State, and the uniform inter-
est and kindness to all having bus
mess before him has made him
frlends-even among criminal
classes. 1t is claimed that he as
pires to serve as Judge of the Su-
preme court, and if Democrat is
to have the place, we would rather
see Judge Welborn get the place
than any other Democrat in the
State, for he has the ability and he
is man that politics could not
prejudice him nor any amount Of
money corrupt him.
Of w. +. Cox it has the follow
ing to say:
During the last term Of the
Pike circuit court that closed last
week, VIM. +. Cox, prosecuting at
torney, laid the foundation for a
reputation in our county that any
lawyer could well be proud Of.
His able speeches and convincing
arguments before Judge and jury
stamp him as being the brainiest
and most brilliant lawyer that has
filled that office in the 18th judicial
district for the past twenty-five
years, and among the best lawyers
that practice in our courts. OF
commanding presence, pleasing
address and most GENIAL manners,
coupled with his knowledge Of the
law and his eloquence as an orator,
his addresses to the jury have at
tracted wide attention among our
people and have been most favora-
bly, commented upon by hundreds.
We venture the prediction that Mr..
Cox will be member of congress
within the next five years, and if he
was not a democrat it would be a
safe bet to make that within the
next ten years he would be Governor
of our State, but Cleveland's good
times" will prevent any Democrat
from holding that position for the
next hundr "a wears.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-20

For many years it has been a
Republican saying, that Democrats,
while in Office never die or resign.
Ben Sanders resigned as postmas-
ter Of Newburg and is n true blue
Democrat. He must be a curiosity
to Republicans, as he proved theif
old saying to be false.-Boonville
ENQUIRER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-20
Petersburg Press.

Petersburg Press.
Rev. q. G. Cooper will leave
soon for Bloomington where he will
assume the duties AS pastor OF the
G. T.. church at that place.
Alex Dillon, charged with break
ing into VIM. McCormick's store at
Velpen, was discharged by Judge
Welborn last Saturday morning on
good behavior.
The contract for excavating for
the new county Jail has been let to
w. 7. Pierson of this place. The
brick contract has been let to Hunt
ingburg parties. About 100000
will be used in the construction OF
the building.
j. II. Armstrong, a prominent
citizen Of this county living in JEFF
ferson township, is announced in
this weeks Press as a candidate fol-
the Office Of auditor Of Pike county,
subject to the will Of the republican
party.-[Mr. Armstrong is a native
Of Madison township, Dubois coun-
ty. Dubois county energy will push
to the front, no matter what party
it affiliates with.-Ed ConRIER.
AL. ID. Beasley through his at
torneys, Ely 4 Davenport, made a
motion last Friday afternoon in the
Pike Circuit Court to have the pris-
oner's sentence reduced. The de-
fendant's attorneys argued that the
sentence was too long owing to the
youth Of the defendant and also the
nature of the crime. Judge Wei
born overruled the motion. He
stated that six years was reasona-
bic sentence in case like the one
under consideration. The prisoner
was then taken back to the county
Jail where he remained till Monday
evening when he was taken to Jef-
fersonville by Sheriff Kinman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-20

A process, by which natural COL
ors can be obtained in photography,
has been discovered by Edward
Stigleman, Of Richmond, and he is
preparing to secure patent. Ex-
perimen. lists have worked for years
to discover this secret, but never
until now has ii been known. II
will revolutionize the art of photo
graphy and is Of great Importance
to the world Of art.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-20

Wheat and silver are linked to-
gether in an indissoluble bond.
When one falls in price the other
falls. When one rises, the other
rises. As the value Of a silver dol
lar in gold went down, down, till i
was less than 80 cents, the bushel
of wheat went down too, till II
p"arly reached the gold value Of
In. silver dollar.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-20

DIED, near Portersville, Ind.
April 7, 1894, JOSEPH II. Cox, little
son Of Volney and Lizzie Cox, aged
5 yrs, 2 mos. ;. 10 days.
God gave; he took; He will re-
store. "He doeth all things well. y
Weep not, dear parents, little Joe il
now a bright angel in heaven with
the dear Savior who said "suffer lit
tie children TO come unto me end
forbid them not"
Let us prepare to meet linn in
heaven where parting is no more.
Sleep sweetly. Joscy sleep
Beneath the earth's cold sod:
We know that whilst We weep
Thy spirit rests with God.
Too pure for earth, thou'st sought
The home where angels dwell.
Though gone, We murmur not.
Since all with thee is well.
Alas twas hard to part
With one so sweet and fair,
The fond but aching heart
still sghs thy love to share.
Sweet boy of promise bright,
Thus nipped by deaths cold hand,
Thou bloomst In heavens pure light,
Where fadeless flowers expand.
Then, Josey. fare thee well
Till We shall meet above,
Where saints and angels dwell,
And feel that God Ii love.
oh. weep not dear parent, 'tis well with thy
child.
No longer he wrthes I'm agonies Wild.
Look up and behold him in heaven on high,
Who beckons you on to his home I'm the sky.
Then strive for the Kingdom. and soon you
shall meet
Will greet.
There God In his glory you ever will see.
And join Him in singing II praises for aye.
j. A. Z.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-20
= Farmora' Home [!
tOn Mill street. Jasper, Ind.)
Phillip kASTN Eat, PrOp'r.

IL ,.s 'n's 'umnouious hotel has been thorough.
". " ~ 'erhaulcd, and refitted new throughout,
Tl. now open for public entertainment.
and ,apie s's,e VIII always be found well supplied,
~ prices will be reasonable.
cheap feed
llanse spou bar, well supplied with the choi iccst
waD. anu cigars, and polite attention nj
M tive me call.
-Ve "' Wy FHILIP KAsT NER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-20

There is no question that the peo-
pie would be better, healthier, hap
pier and much more prosperous I
there were not a vineyard in the
canton.-J. G.. Holland in "Switz-
crland."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-20

"All we ask is to be let alone, I"
sav the saloon murderers. Let us
alone while we steal away the man
hood and honor Of your sons, the
bloom and virtue Of your daughters.
Let us alone while we wreck homes,
dcspoil the flower of innocent child
hood and scorch the hearts blood OF
sweet womanhood. Let us alone
while we crumble the foundations
of social order and political liberty
let us alone. What more can any
traitorous criminal ask?