davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-07-12
Lemuel Il. ROgersOn,
OTWELL TO ia SRER.

Runs daily hack between Dwell and
Jasper Leaving Orwell at a. m, Ar
Jasper 9:30 a. m, Lv jasper for Ireland
10 80 am. Lv. Ireland for Jasper 2:l5
p. m. Nv. Jasper for Otweil 4 80 D. m.
Respectfully soicits patronage OF the
travelling public and will endeavor to
give good Accommodations at reasonable
rates. Express matter for either town
delivered promptly and cheaply. I3-3t
Geo. M. Bohncrt went to Tcrre
Haute last week and purchased a
lOO-horse power Corliss engine for
the electric light plant. The com
pany will place the engine in posi-
ton as soon AS possible, and this
will save a great deal of annoyance
by having sufficient and reliable
machinery. Oakland City Enter
prise.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-07-12

To give time t. make up the mails properly
the mails viii be closed al III. Jasper 4. a. a.
fellows;
II. X. Mail--6 O'Clock, a. m. $50 a. IA,
& 30, u. M.
French Lick star route "a. IA. Ireland
twice day, upon arrival ~ morning ana At
trrnoon trains.
Portersville Daily. except sunday. clo-cs
10 10 "a. M. tnAN. Eco, f. NJ.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-07-12

btJ-The new panel and veneer
comp my received part of its ma
chinery this week.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-07-12

DU-John Sendelwick threshed e
bushels Of wheat per acre on his
land in Boone tp., on Tuesday
The yield generally is turning Out
better than expected.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-07-12

lie has bad attack OF collie and is
making for Friedmans drug store after
"A bottle of Foley's Collie and Diarrhoea
Cure. 25c. and soc. NJ Friedman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-07-12

In eases where dandiun, scalp dis
eases, falling and grayness of the hail
appear, no not neglect them, but apply
a proper remedy and tonic like Halls
Hair Remover.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-07-12
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castorla.

The most pleasant little pills for regn-
lating the bowels, are Dewitt Little
Early Risers. Cure sick headache aud
constipation. Small pill. Small dose
NJ. Friedman.
10r The COURIER will feel Obliged
TO wheat threshers, if they will send
it some reports as to yields per acr,
in pla ces where they have threshed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-07-12

RECORDERS OFFIcE.-During the
year from June 1, 1894 to May 81
1895, the following amount of in.
struments were recorded in The Du-
bois County Recorders office:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-07-12

ssay-Coffman a. Co. shipped car
Of hogs Tuesday.
Gra5- Mnsons began work on
Spayd'S addition to his business
block on Wcdne-d ay
Bc-ran shoes for ladies and gents, ut
l.. i. sSpayd's shoe store; most in style
Tor Summer.
Etb- The fine rains Saturday night
and Sunday will make the early
corn and potatoes.
DeWitt's Collie and Cholera cure
never disaI points, never fails 10 give i'm
mediate relief. II cures Just as sure as
Won take il. NJ Friedman.
hs1s- Creditors will do well to
notice the advertisement of Mr.
Geo. Hasenour in another column.
There il great danger in negecting
cole, cholera and similar complaints.
An absolutely prompt and safe cure is
found in DeWitt's Collie and Cholera
cure NJ Friedman. y
Arizona republican., 1895-07-21
PERSONAL.

s m Drachman arrived in the city yesterday from Tucson.
 s. P. Bartley, an old time San Fran cisco commercial traveller, is in the city.
 Miss Bessie Reynolds returned yes. terday from visit to friends and rela. tlves in Florence.
 Louis Me.czer, the wholesale haneE dealer, left for San, Francisco last night to recuperate his health.
 Secretary F. I. Kendall of the M. $ P. railroad returned last night ts San Francisco after spending several days in the city.
 Curt W. Miller, editor of the Tempe News came down from the Butte city yesterday to attend the meeting of the Press association.
 Gus. Hirschfeld returned yesterday from trip to Florence where he had gone to purchase machinery for the working of his Goldfe'd claims.
 Judge M. H. Williams returned yes terday from Castle Greek hot springs, looking the pink of good health. He has been absent a couple of weeks. Thos. Parish, IT,, who has been dan gerously ill for the past month at the Sisters hospital, has so far recovered as to be able to leave his room yesterday for the first time.
 J. H. McClintock, Geo. Mintz and Dr. Scott Helm and Manager Honshel of the Marlcopa & Phenix railroad went to Prescott this morning to spend the day. They will return tonight.
 Mrs. Wyatt of HE REPUB LIcAN. vii visit Tempe and Mesa tomorrow on 8 business trip for the paper. Upon her return she will make tour of the southern part of the territory also or missionary work for the aoer.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-21
A DESTRUCTIVE STORM.
Roofs Blown Off of Houses and
 Trees Uprooted. @

Trees UproOted.
 Yesterday evening about o'clock dark ominous clouds in the southern heavens portended an approaching storm. A half hour later a terrific sandstorm struck the city and made things interesting for 8 while, in. the meantime wicked flashes of lightning illuminated the Armament followed by deafening claps of thunder.
 The storm was of short duration but while it lasted considerable damage was done to property. The Ford building was struck by lightning and large sec. tion of brick wall demolished.
 The insane asylum was also visited by bolt of lightning which shattered several windows and tore of part of the roofing. The damage will amount to,several hundred dollars.
 The row of adobe dwellings next to Fuqua's stable on Center street, is now without roof for an accommodat- ing gust of wind of more than usual force, carried it off. Probably the same gust was responsible for the uprooting of large cottonwood tree on the corner of Monroe and First streets.
 The roof of McNamara's saloon was damaged to the extent of $1O0 and a skylight on the Cotton block was also demolished.
 A cottonwood tree was uprooted and blown upon Walter Lund's saloon at Five Points.
 A cot was carried from the roof of the Commercial hotel and blown into 8 window of the office of Hughes & Dam eron across the street. Another cot with it's bedding was scattered along Center street and signs and scraps of awnings filled the air. Though no serious damage was inflicted the wind is said to have been the most violent that ever prevailed in the valley.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-21
FULLY APPRECIATED.
Hardware Merchants Now ReapIng
 a Harvest,

Hardware Merchants Now ReapIng
 Harvest.
 The hardware trade is looking up every day. Contractors are just as busy as bees erecting new and hand some residences as we'll es business houses. Of course the hardware mer- chants are feeling pretty good over the constant call for lids on supply con- tracts that mean constant trade from that source. It is believed to be merely 8 beginning in the building line, as each day some one begins figuring on new building to be erected in short while.
 The well known hardware house of Dawson and Fish have reaped reward for low prices and honest dealings in this brlghtening up of things and have recently bid and signed contracts to supply large house buildings. It is a well known fact that they deserve universal patronage as they have gwen proof of business done on strictly straight principles. Messrs. Dawson and Fish nay not come up to some on ''especial sales, but an honest dollar nets the buyer big profit in dealing here
Arizona republican., 1895-07-21
EVEN MURDER Did Not Satisfy Stam- bouloff's ''Assassins. His Body, Pursued to the
 Very Grave.
The Funeral Attended by Most
 Exciting Scenes.
The Grave of a Former Victim of the Statesman Placed In
 Flowery Competition.
By the Associated Press.

By the ASsOclateufIesS.
 SOFIA, July t0.-The funeral of ex- Premier Stan boulof today was prolific of ez citing scenes in the streets. Re. presentatives of all the foreign powers except Belgium, followed the funeral train. Near the spot where M. Stam- boulof fell by the daggers of assassins, the cortege was held and N. Petroff, who was with the deceased statesman when attacked and who YVES himself wounded, made an imp sssioned haran- que charging the enemies of Bulgaria with the terrible crime of murdering a man to whom the country owed her in. dependence and the prince his throne.
 A cry was raised, "Run for your lives" A panic ensued and the crowd made Q rush to escape. Men, women and children were trampled upon. A detachment of gen d'armes rode up with drawn swords and restored order.
 The funeral train had hardly started again when second panic broke out which des troyed the ranks of the pro- cessior. Tas cortege was finally reache and here was another shocking scene.
 The enemies of M Stamboulof and the friends of Major Panits who was executed some years ago for conspiracy, at the instance of M. Stan boulof, had organized a. hostile demon stration against the dead statesman. The grave of Panitz had been decked with flowers and flags and large crowd who had been attending the requiem to his memory assumed menaciug attitude in the path of the hearse.
 A detachment of cavalry gailoped up inst in time to prevent a collision. When the grave was reached Bhe coff T was lowered in silence. There was no oration over the remains aHd no cere. mony to mark the delivery to earth of the former powerful ruler of Bulgaria.
 It is said the panic was started by a shot at a carriage bearing wreaths sent
Arizona republican., 1895-07-21
Another Cuban Expedi-
 ton Unearthed.
The State Secretary Trying to
 Prevent It's Departure.
The Spanish Government Assured of the Enforcing Neutrality of
 the United States.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
 WASHINGTON, July 20.-There is req son to believe that the visit here of Secretary Olney and yesterdays con- ference with mem bers of the cabinet together with the appearance in the city of seflor De Lome, the Spanish minister, are directly connected with the suppression of proposed expedi- tion to Cuba which, it IS claimed by it's sympathizers, is of far greater imports ance than any party which has left ths United States for the purpose of carry ing aid to the Cuban insurgents
 Senor De Lome is devoting himself as slduously to preventing the departure of this party. It cannot be learned definitely whether the minister has re- ceived any assurance by the administr tion of a special effort to prevent the de. parture of this or other expeditions in future, but there are some circum. stances which would indicate that he has received the desired assurance.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-21
NOTHING WAS DONE.
M aeting of the Arizona Press
 Association.
The Proceedings Opened With an Adjournment to
 ., July 80.

The called meeting of the Arizona Press Association whose object was to take action upon an endorsement by. late meeting at Prescott of the administration of Governor Hughes, assembled in Pheaix- yesterday alter noon.
 The meeting was called to order in the chambers of the clerk of the su-
 preme court by President J. w. Dor rington of the Yuma Sentinel. Eff. teen mem bers were in attendance, Chas. W. Pugh, secretary, of Wilcox, Anson H. Smith of Kingman, E. J. Netherton. A. s. Mills, T. J. Wolfey, J. H MtClintock, F. J. O'Brien, Curt. w. Miller, N. A. Morford, G. A. Mintz, J. 0. Dunbar, J. M. Burnett, P. J. Clark E Upon the assem bling of the associa. tion, MT. Wolfey of THE ARIZONA Rn- PUBLICAN, moved that recess be taken until July 30.
 A. H. Smith of th9 Mohsvs Coun ty Miner, a member of the immigration commission. opposed the motion of F. U. Netherton of the Mesa City Free Press and moved an amendment setting the date of the adjourned meeting for August 17. stating that he could not be
 present at meeting on the date pro- posed by MT. Wolfey. The amend
 msnt was lost and the original motion
 was passed.
 "That is aii the-e was to it.'' Alter
 the adjournment Frank M. King, of the
 Border Vidette at Nogales. who had
 made special trip of 200 miles to at tend this meeting, called. The janitor told him it WAS all over and he rushed
 around to find out what had been done. He explained subsequently, that he was
 running on Sonofa time, which is an | hour later than PhSenix time, which is
 an hour later than it ought to be. MT.
 King was charged with ma1ana and | fined accordingly.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-21

He has been thrown in jail for vagrancy and robbery and he is suspected o1 having slugged Henry Munsen who is now lying in the county hospital with more chances of recovery against him than for him.
 Dixon came here from Martinez, Cal ifornia where he had lived from child hood except during term at San Quinten
 Dixon's slayer was arrested imme diately after the killing. Ills conduct therefore became also subject of in- vestigation. At it's close and after the jury had formally agreed upon verdict concerning Dixon's death one of the jurors wanted to pass vote of thanks in favor of Officer Porterie.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-21
Manufacturing Interests in PhR nix on the increase.


 MT. N. P. McCallum has purchased the Capitol Machine shops from MT. E. E. Lincoln and will com bins the same with the shops of L. D. Copeland form- ing partnership under the firm na.a1e of Copeland & McCallum. The uniting of these two well known shops wiH form the best equipped shops in the territory for the building and repair of all kinds of machinery from 6 50e horse power engine to bicycle, the firm making speciality of mining and agricultural machinery. The enlarge ment of their business will doubtless csDse great increase in their already handsome trade. Their largest lathe weighs 20.000 pounds and has a 36 inch swing and 20 foot bed. 5Ir. Copeland being mechanical engineer of large experience, is able to advise all par4ias who are in need of anything in the mechanical line. They keep On band an assortment of engines and boilers and other machinery and supplies and furnish iron and brass castings and are manufacturers agents for machinery and supplies. Mir. MeCaiium has beer connected with the auditors oifsea during the last year. The business will be continued at the shops of L. D. Copeland on First avenue, opposite the court house.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-21
by the town of Tiernova and by the Union club, from which M. Stan bouloff was going on the fatal night.
TOUCHED A LIVE WIRE.

Father and Son Accidentally Elec-
 trocuted.
 PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 20.-James Lower and his son John, were instantly killed today in the rear of wheel rights shop on Frankfort avenue, by coming in contact with an electric light W ire.
 When found their bodies were close together, the fathers lying across the wire. It is supposed the parent seeing the wire took hold of it to toss it aside and was shocked to death and the son rushed to his assistance only to share a like fate.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-21
LORD SHOLTO'S VAIL.
He Thinks That Truth Itself May be
 Libel,

SAN FRANCISCO, July 20-Lord Sholto Douglass has sued the Wasp an illus. trated psper, for s50,000 for alleged libel. The complaint states that the libel consists in chronological analysis of Lord So ;o's features published in the Warp -tating that Lord Sholto is the offspring of degeneracy, the out. come of moral depravity," and belit- ting his mental and moral qualities.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-21
Growing Worse.

WASHINGTON, July 20.-Surgeon Gen. eral Wyman of the Marine hospital service, received telegram from Ha- vana saying there had been marked increase in yellow fever cases in that city in the past few days among civil ians.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-21
Cholera in Japan.

WASHINGTON, July 20.-A cahlesram from the United States consul at Hi- oga, Japan, reports the presence of cholera at that place.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-21
Got Even With Him.

SANTA ROSA, Cal, July 20.-Harry Hanson, who sent the police on a wild goose chase after Train Robber Brady near Healds burg, has been sentenced to two years imprisonment for selling liquor 10 Indians.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-21
A Fatal Bonfire.

CARSON, New, July 20.-Herbert Me. Cluen, a young child, was fatally burned by sulphur while playing near bonfire. The flesh was entirely burned off his shoulders and body. He died this morning.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-21
AnInnocent Ex-Official.

MILWAUKEE, July 20.-The jury in the case of Robert Luscomb, ex-city attor- nev, on trial for the murder of Emil Sanger, rendered verdict of not guilty.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-21

At McKelligon's you can get thefnest Sour Mash, Bourbon and rye whistles. No. 21, East Washington street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-26

great pillows of spinnaker, balloon and
gafftopsail when running free. To old.
time yachtsmen it was as one of the past
days, when yawl, plunger, schooner, cut.
ter and scow crowded the racing line and
at the. starting signal.
The Ell Sueno and Harpoon, spoon
shaped and speedy, went side by side with
the slatsail Whirlwind that reminded one
of far Cathay, and the stubby Flash, that
was as sprightly as she was homely.
The peculiar course marked out by the
regatta committee, and q misunderstand-
ing of the directions, led the Lurline around
the wrong stakeboat, and lost to the re-
gatta the prettiest contest of the day. The
Ramona, while stretching away under q
wide press of white sail for the northern
turn of the course, lost the use of her big
balloon jib by the parting of the sheet.
The great triangular canvas fluttered fur
iously in the breeze, and the graceful YES
sells Roadway was deadened preceptibly.
It was painful moment, especially for her
people, as the dark hull of the Lurline was
coming up close astern with each sail
drawing full, as though hardened into a
smooth and perfect concavity. The hap
less Ramona was unable to hug the stake
boat, being obliged to keep off running be-
fore the wind while she secured her re-
bellious canvas-an unavoidable manou-
yer that let the Lurline plunge around the
turn, cutting the white schooner out.
The Mignon snapped her gaff and passed
out of the contest with the fractured spar
swinging listlessly in the wind.
The junk-like Whirlwind rolled and
pitched and swung herself around in the
most unyachtly antics until her red
shirted skipper reefed couple of Stats and
steadied her down to the behavior of a
sober, self-respecting yacht.
At II: 80 A. NJ. the tug Vigilant took her
station at the end of Powell-street wharf,
and the following yachts in turn crossed
the line:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-26
seconds; Major, hours 81 minutes "a
seconds. The other yachts failed to sail
the course.
REV. Mr.. GIBSON EXPLAINS.
The Pastor OF Emmanuel Church
Finds Cause for Salts
faction

faCtlOn.
Emmanuel Church, in which the double
tragedy took place. was packed last night
even beyond the ordinary limits allowed
by the fire ordinances. The aisles were
lined with rows of chairs, and still more
chairs were placed in the two entrances
and around them in the vestibule, until it
was difficult to pass in or out of the church.
An immense floral cross stood behind the
pulpit, which was occupied by the Rev. j.
George Gibson.
Mr.. Gibson preached on "Broken Plans"
He began with childhood, showing how the
youngster builds castle and it is broken
down. The boy enters college with high
ambitions, but fails for some reason, and
his plans are broken. The young man
knows what are broken plans. Sometimes
they were broken by himself; sometimes
by others. The Christian knows what they
are; he frequently realizes when the night
comes that his plans were broken. So the
preacher continued, finding illustrations
and simple proofs of his proposition. He
said:
$50 1t is with ourselves; we hide the
broken things of our lives in our hearts.
But what is the crowd that Kisses between
its teeth to tear down our reputation?
Shall we break down? A thousand times
no!
ut is never pleasant to be numbered by
sin, but just as long as our plans are him
dered from the outside. just as long we
need have no sense of danger to ourselves.
81 do not feel any sense of shame that
the work of this church should have been
hindered.
81 do not see that we should have any
sense of shame because our plans were
broken from the outside. Terrible as it is
when it comes from the outside. when
false friends and enemies hinder us, it is
not SO bad as when our plans are
broken by ourselves. trust the devil will
pay US the compliment to break our plans
on the outside. That is to all OF US
source of satisfaction"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-26

on Pacific avenue, between Polk and Van Ness,
at 1925 P. NJ. on Friday, April II. From the
armory we went to Polk, along Polk TO Suffer,
along Suffer to Larkin TO Market street, along
Market to Powell street Had drink in the
Louvre, and after leaving the Louvre we met
Judge Groezinger in front of the Elite gallery
and then we saw Durrant. That was between
and 45 P NJ. He was walking west with
book In his hand, on the north side. He wore
dark long overcoat and black soft hat, and
was not looking at any one. He held his head
down. and was passing quite number OF per-
sons by his fast walking. After passing Dur
rant, we met Judge GroeZinger again in front
of the Elite gallery and stopped and talked
with him about fifteen minutes. We then
walked down Market street toward Kearny
street and up Bush to Norman's saloon, and
remained there about five minutes. Came out
again, and went down Bush to Kearny, and we
then looked up at the Chronicle clock and, it
being quite 8: as P. NJ, we went home. That is
all we recolleet.
In Durrant's statement given to the re-
porters for the morning papers on the
night of his arrest he is quoted as saying
that he arrived at DIR. Vogels house on the
night of the murder of Minnie Williams at
about 8 o'clock. Either Durrant's state
ment in this regard is not true or the evil
dence of Burnett and Mcpherson will
amount to nothing. 1t was not possible
in the nature of things that he could have
been at DR.. VogeIs house at 9:15 O'Clock
and on Market street, near Powell, walk
eral Dickinson is inclined to think that
his client was somewhat fustered at the
accumulation of events upon Durrants
head on Easter Sunday, and that he could
not be expected to be exact as to the mat
ter of time. He is inclined to think that
Durrant did not reach DIR. Vogels house
until $3.50 o'clock, and he refers to the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-26

fourteen miles of the contest. The greater
racing length of the Jessie gave the Ra-
mona l5 minutes time allowance and the
Lurllne 8. Each vessel was sailed by her
owner and it was expected that these ex-
perienced yachtsmen would lose no breath
OF the smart breeze that was hummlng
over the bay. The Ramona parted her
balloon jibsheet and dropping lar to lee
ward drew out of the race. The Lurllne,
which started nine minutes behind the
Jessie, was shortening the distance be-
tween them when the first half OF the
twenty-eight miles was completed. The
Jessie wore around on the starting line and
took the back track, lacking away
toward Fort Point. The Lurline, how
ever, continued on toward the South
Hampton shoal stake boat, ]. D. Spreckels
believing that the course continued on in
that direction. The Jessie, it may be men
toned, had made the same mistake, but
recovered herself and came about before
going far. She was well over toward
Sausallto when, seeing the Lurline going
IN another direction, she wore around and
returned to the judges tug, where Mr..
Macdonough was told that he was all
right and that he should 60 ahead. The
result was that the judges of the regatta
held that the Lurline did not sail the
course, and the schooner race was awarded
to the Jessie.
In class 3 the time of the Speedwell was
3 hours IL minutes Sc seconds; Ell Sueno,
3 hours Is minutes 38 seconds; Ella, 8
hours % seconds; Clara, hours 81 min
utes % seconds. Glass 4-Harpoon. 3
hours % minutes 48 seconds. Class g.
Sliepner, hours 36 minutes 45 seconds;
Truent, 8 hours 81 minutes IA seconds.
Glass 6-Flash, 4 hours % minutes "a