davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-09-06

Every voter next year Will b~ called NJ.
N % vote ~ the el~estoW for President
aad Coagv~ssuass. upon the financial
Qusssisa- To ssa 20 int~lIigentiy everyone
should study and sWd~rstand a. "" matter
On vhss party they may belong COINS
FINANCIAL SCHOOL teaches 10 clearly.
srashfssiy and fully. IN all sts bearings
and impsrtIs1Iy. u IL = book at i6t
pag~s. Handsomely tIiu.sra
- TALE Of two NATIONS" ts .
hssd.oas~ volam~ "s 3Os pages. bearing
~ the 6aancsst qu~stt"w. hat written u"
the ssrm NJ IN ewgr"sst"x And t"tere.tt"g
tale. Already over goo 1000 copies have
been sold.
The COURIER gill present either ono.
~ hsve either oue seus post paid. to every
ssbsesiber tn this paper who will pay .
yeers' subscription In advance. Any one
wantiag both books can have the add
et0asl one sent them for IS c~uts. DO mot
all Ia rood them before politicians warp
your judgm~nt by fAItscies aud endesv"r
On secure your vot~ against yOur own In
terests. There l. mn politics IN either
bssssk. bat state sneWts Ut ssttt facts. sub
scribe to the COURIER now and get your
oh0tce Of them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-09-06
Saturday, Sept. IA, 1885,
JASPER, INDIANA.


Notice is hereby given, that by virtue
Of an order Of the Dubois Circuit Court,
the undersigned administrator Of the es-
tate Of Lucinda A. Dillin, deceased, will
offer for sale at public auction on the
premises, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th, A. ID. 1895,
the following described Real Estate, sit
uate in Dubois County, Indiana, to-wit !:
the southeast quarter Of the northeast
quarter Of section number thirteen (l3),
township number one CD south, range
number six (6) west-l0 acres, and the
north-eas quarter Of the southeast quar-
ter of said section IL, in said township
and range, 40 acres, containing in both
tracts 30 acres, more or less.
Terms Of Sale: One third Of the pur-
chase money to be paid in ish, the resi-.
due in two equal payments at nine and
leighteen months, the purchaser giving
notes for deferred payments. bearing six
per cent interest per annum from date
waving relief of valuation laws, with
freehold surety to the approval OF the ad
ministrator.
Said Real Estate will be sold freed
from the mortgage lien Of August Son
Hermann, executor Of the last will {
/ Maria A. Sermersheim, deceased, an,
freed from the Judgment lien Of the
Heilman Machine Works.
Sale to begin at one o'clock +. NJ. Tor
the premises about one mile west Of til,
town of Ireland, in said county,
SAMUEL II. DILLrx, Admir-.
: TRAYLoR K HUNTER, Att'ys.
August Both, 1S9j-4w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-09-06

The management Of the Air Line nj
the earnest solicitation Of r. Il. Gaynor,
Agent at Jasper, has arranged to run an
extra train, for the special accommodation
Of Grand Army veterans, and all others
who intend visiting the National En-
campment at Louisville leaving Jasper
at $3.50 A. NJ, Monday, Sept. 9Th, 1895.
This train will arrive at Louisville ut
IL IS A. NJ. in good time for dinner II
IL hoped that members Of all outlying
Posts within radius Of ~ miles Of Jas
per, NJ well ar their neiRhbors and friends
will show their appreciation Of the SPLEEN
did facilities offered bv the Air Line for
this occasion. by becoming passengers on
this train. Cars Of this special train will
be handsomely decorated by Guckcs-
Welman Post Of Jasper. and can be-
viewed by our citizens IN the Jasper yard
on Sunday. The fare for the round trip
TO Louisville 10 fixed at 81 IS on this
special good returning until Oct. 9Th.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-09-06

b. virtue of certified copy OF DE.
cree to me directed from the Clerk Of the
Dubois Circuit Court in cause wherein
Edward Breisweiser is Plaintiff, and
Iemuel l.. Cooper, VIM. b. Cooper and
Mollie B. Cooper are Defendants, re-
quiring me to make the sum Of eight
hundred twenty-six dollars and seventy
cents, with interest on said decree and
costs, / will expose mt Public Sale to the
highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ~. a. ID. 1895
between the hours Of 10 o'clock a. NJ.
and 4 o'clock, r. NJ, Of said day. at the
door of the Court House in Jasper. Du
bois County, Indiana, the rents and
profits for a term not exceeding seven
years, the following Real Estate, to-wit
The northeast quarter Of the south.
west quarter. ri section No. eleven, (lD,
township No. one CD South, range No
six, 10Y, West, containing ~ acres more
or less. situated in Dubois County, Ind.
lana.
II such rents and profits will not sell
for sufficient sum to satisfy said decree
interest aud costs. will, at the same
time and place expose nj public sale the
fee simple ~ said real estate. or so much
thereof as NAV he sufficient Ia discharge
said decree, interest and costs. Said sale
will be made without any relief what.
ever from valuation or appraiscmcni
laws. HENRY CASSIDY,
Sheriff Dubois Co.
TRAyLoR 4 HUNTER Atty's.
August 70, A. d., 1895. psi
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-09-06

The lImtingburg Public schools
will open, Monday, September md
under new administration. The
general supervision Of the school
has beer taken from the County
Superintendent and given to the
City Superintendent. The Board
has adopted rules and regulations,
including a course of study, for the
government Of the School. Pupils
will no lonscr be required to pass
the county examination 10 enter
High School, but will he promoted
as in other grades -lluntinsburs
Argus.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-09-06

Miss Emma Leming has been in Louis
Vile for two weeks, attending the open
ings Of the large establishments there Of
Fall Millinery, and securing bargains for
her customers Of the latest styles, some
Of which have arrived this week. She
will come home during the first Of next
week, bringing with her some Of the
incest. Her mother and her will inaug-
urate their Fall sales with Grand Open
ing Wednesday next, to which they par.
ticularly invite the ladies Of Dubois and
surrounding counties. The Fall styles
are 10 brilliant and pretty and catching
that they feel sure all who attend will bs
delighted aud they are not ont Of reach
in prices, either. TO to the Opening.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-09-06

~On account a the adoption
by Sherman, Carlisle, Boss Plat,
Price, Quay, Cleveland, John G.
New, and a minority Of persons
A. Democrats to the last Congress,
ike 8 certain imitation statesman,
adopting the policy Of the Republi-
cans since 1873, anu demonetizing
more thsn one-half Of the money
which does the business Ofthe farm
ers, merchants and laborcrs. thus
leaving the people without money
more than will relieve their crying
necessities the Jxs per Furniture Co.
in which the aforesaid j. 8. has .
little stock, has its wareroom choch
full Of desks without enough de-
mand in the entire word to justif,
keeping its 80 skilled laborers stead
lily employed, and 50 closed dowr
Saturday night until thousand o.
30 desks can be sold and shipped
80 as to make room. II makes thu
best office-desk in the world, too
and its pity persons elected a
Democrats should unite with Re
publican Congressman to handicap
such an industry. These violation
Of their pledges to the People will
bear watching hereafter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-09-06

FATAL RuxAwAY.-On Monday
last Mrs. Peter Gerber, Of Ferdi-
nand. took two girls in buggy and
went in the country to gather elder
berries. The horse frightened and
ran away, throwing them all out
violently. Mrs. Gerber striking on
her head, producing conclusion.
She was carried into a farmers
house and died that night. One OF
the girls sustained a broken shout
der, and the other was seriously
injured. Mrs. Gerber was previous
to her last marriage the widow OF
the late Albert Sonderman, one G.
the most prominent merchants OF
the town, and Der funeral was at
tended Tuesday by Mr. Aug. Son
dermann, Thee. Sondermann and
the Misses Sermersheim and Son
dermann, Jasper relatives.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-09-06

Early Tuesday morning the livery
stable and opera house Of 7. n,
Fleming, in Petersburg with 81
horses and "A baggies and carriages
the Reed Hotel adjoining; some
outbuildings belonging to Moses
Frank, and others, were burned.
Several other buildings were dam
aged. Harry Fleming was sleeping
il the office, and his hair " - burn.
ed off while he was trying TO get out
the family horse, which was great
favorite. Only 3 horses and a buggy
were saved. The loss is estimated
It over ell 900 with only $3.50
insurance..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-09-06

@Labor day was celebrated in
Jasper Monday night, for the first
time IN the history Of the town.
After supper the Union Band played
seyera! patriotic airs on the public
square, while the ''horny- handed
sons Of toll were gathering. At
about 8 O'Clock there was large
gathering If laborers, with torches
snd banners, and procession was
formed, under the leadership OF
Capt. Mat. Smith, and marched
through the principal streets Of the
town, shooting roman candles Of
varied hues, and burning red fire a
they marched. 1t made a very
creditable display. Returning te
the Square the people were address
ed in short speeches by Senator
Mike Sweeney, Hon. Andrew NJ
Sweeney, Of Indianapolis, and G
Doane. The speeches were well re
ceived, and the crowd in a good hu
NOR dispersed, feeling better for thu
demonstration.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-09-06

~The total eclipse of the mos n
on Tuesday night was magnificent
sight. The air was clear and not a
cloud obscured the view from Jas
per. The eclipse began between III
and III o'clock, and at little after
III was total, and continued So for
over an hour. Many citizens en-
loved gazing 1T it.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-09-06

the bids Tor ftu,WU wafer Worh~
bonds, offered by the town. There
was ten bidders for the bonds, all
at premium as follows:
Premium
First Nat. Bank, Niles, o. $4,000
r.. j. job. Niles. q. 3So.oO
Mason, Lewis X Go. Chicago, 1000
A. X. Fleischman X Go.
Cleveland, q. on 81 900 in
$500 bonds 1900
Duke NJ. Farson. Chicago, 10000
Seasorgood 4 Myres, Gin. o.
on IS, 600 only 20l.25
on the - 600 more 5O.35
:. A. Kean, Chicago, $4,000
Parson, Leach 4 Co. Chicago, $50
Illinois Trust x Savings
Bank, Chicago, 45l.2o
NV. Harris X Co. Chicago, 5000
w. j. Hays 4 Sons Cleve-
land, D. 80. 100
Dictz, Dennison x Prior,
Cleveland o. 5000
Trowbridge 4 Co. Chicago, 2l.OOO
Lamprecht Bros. 4 Co.
Cleveland, 33S. 90
Same firm, if made - years
bonds 1000
The bid OF the Illinois Trust and
Savings Bank, of Chicago, was by
the Board found to be the highest in
accordance with the advertisement
by the board for bids, and the clerk
was directed 10 notify that Bank by
telegraph of the acceptance of its
bid, the firm furnishing Autograph
ic bonds for use, without extra
charge.
The Lamprecht Bros. Co., Of
Cleveland, O., offered larger prem
ium if the bonds were made to run
Is years, instead Of being redeema-
BILE in five at the pleasure Of the
Board, and maturing in 10, but the
Board determined it was best for the
town to adhere to their advertised
terms.
The Jasper Panel 4 Veneer Com
pany was given contract, which
was in waiting and approved by the
Board extending to the lst Of Jan,
1897 to do all the necessary pump
ing to fill the reservoir the town to
furnish the pump, SO as to keep the
water in the reservoir, at least seven
feet high from the bottom, whenth
water OF Patoka river is clear; and
under any circumstances it is to be
kept 3 feet in depth, even should
the water be muddy, and in case Of
fire the company is to raise steam
to 80 lbs. pressure per inch and
pump direct into the water pipes Of
the town till the fire is extinguished.
for which service the town Is to pay
said company sixty-five cents per
hour, for time consumed in pump
ing.
The Dennis Long Co. presented
its written contract to furnish pipes
a. specified in its bid by the 18th
of October, 1895, which contract the
Board approved.
The contract Of the Dietrich Sup
ply Co. Of St. Louis, was continued
until said company shall furnish
proper bond
The salary Of the town clerk was
increased 50 that he shall receive ~
for every special meeting held in re-
gard to water works.
Trustee Pau was appointed tt
pay the men working on the watel
works, and to draw the money by
warrant from the town treasury.
The report Of Treasurer Solig;
was read and approved, shown,
that he had received the town bond
from the clerk.
The tax levy for 1895 was fixe'
at follows;
For general purposes 30 cts. pc
| 500. and 80 cts. poll.
On each male dog 81; female dog 3
For water-works 80 cts on each 800
and 30 cts. poll.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-09-06

The apparel oft proclaims the Man . says Cd ~"
shakespeare Did strike you that mans business stationery
ALWAYS pocams the character Of his business Be sure and ''
il FIRST CLASS The office will do the work Tor YOU
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-09-06
HARRISON Trustees Notice.


Take the L., T.. n It. l.. q. X. Il. (Air Line to
sweet sulphur springs. Neipen, Indiana. The
springs are situated on "A beautifully shaded
knoll (the second highest point in the state).
Water has unexceled curative powers, cx-
celient hotel accomlnod tions. fine fishing
and bathing. The Air Line will make special
low rates during the summer season Tor WIS.,
'ors To the springs. Call upon your ticket
agent for Information in detail.
X. A. CAMPBELL,
GenTl f'ass. Agt., It. Louis.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-09-06

~ folders and general information, viii he
furnished on application tn the undersigned
See that your ticket reads via the Air
Line" y. u. GAYNOR, Ag't. Jasper
Il. a. CAMPBELL, GENT Pass. Agent
w. NJ. KONAK. Tray'g Pass. Ag't. St. Inmis.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-09-06

TELL CITY DIVISION.
81 81 81 so SO "a
pm. pm am. am am pm.
$40 i2l0 $40 Lv. Lincoln Ar. 7.25 LIB so,
y.s3 200 $40 Tell City 6.3l ya5 6r
$40 2l5 $40 Ar. Cann't ton Lv. 6.2j y45 6g5
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-09-06

ROCkPORT DIVISION.
~ ~ Al 10 ~ II
pm. pm. am. am. am. Pm
$40 i2.0i s.ts I.v. Lincoln Ar. 40 lilo sA
s.aj i2.a5 1000 Ar.Rockport Lv.6.20 lON Gi0
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-09-06
Louisville, Evansville ( 81. Louis
Consolidated R. R.
1.-THE AIR Line"
53 Miles the Shortest -
Bet wee" Louisville n st. Louis.
The Preferred Route to the
East and West.
Betwee" Louisville n st. Louis.
EVANSVILLE DIVISION,

'+'+'+'7''' ''''''''+>.
~ 81 * R rs "A
PIN am, AIN. pm pm. am.
ITO 625 iO.X Nv. Jasper Ar. 800 $40 sgi
>o.o Nos
800 6.i5 lil0 Nv. iIu'bnrg Ar. 800 $50 so
$40 1.25 iita a. Lincoln 80 An sn
40 ola i2il Ar. Eva'viilc Nv. 800 l.O5 10
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-19
LAST EFFORT OF cHlvALRY.
General Fitz-Hugh Lee Thinks Piclsett's Charge Will Never He Duplicated.

1enefal F1tz-Hugh Lee Thinks Piclsett's
 Charge VIII Never Re Duplicated.
 After critical examination of the improvements made i'll war since his practical experience of it General Fitz- Hugh Lee concludes that such charge as that of Piekatt apd his men at Gettys. burg would now be Impossible.
 During the civil war 50 rounds of am- intuition were the full allowance for a days fighting, while now an infantry man intrenehed can fire 50 rounds in three minutes at charging enemy. The modern magazine rife. if used in con- nection with rapid firing cannon, Gen eral Lee thinks, would have destroyed every one of Pickett's men long before they reached the heights
 The penetration of the regulation Krag Jorgensen rife is six times that of the Springfield or Winchester, and it will discharge 40 shots in 68 seconds with a range of 5000 yards.
 Such has been the improvement in tield guns that General Lee believes the present improved breechloading gun can be captured by infantry only by strategy or after it's ammunition has been ex- hausted. When such pieces are re-en- forced by Maxim and Gatling guns, fir ing from 650 to 1,600 shots minute, it becomes practically impossible to storm any well established position.
 General Lees conclusions seem well founded, and if they are the magnificent charge of Pickett's men was the last eff fort of chiyalry in warfare in North America. When such chiyalry gives place to science; when it is no longer 8 question of picturesque displays of per sonal courage; when all the heroic in dividualism of the old barbaric methods of making war disappears and nothing is left except the scientific extermination of the enemy, war will cease to be a glo- rious business in the minds of the young, and it may no longer be true that every generation must have it's war. New York World
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-19
A Little Fellow.

Ho, little fellow, howdy do2 Long time since have looked on you, But I know your eyes are the same brigh
 blue
 April eyes, where the sun slips through, You kissed me oft, and you loved me too, Ho, little fellow, howdy doa Ho little fellow, howdy doS Seem to see, as sit and view Your picture thereon the mantelshelf- The arms, the charms of your own dear self' Your kiss was sweet, and your love was true' Ho, little fellow, howdy doY Ho. little fellow, howdy doY Same little fellow that once knewf Never a change for all the years Same sweet laughter and same bright teaTsf Oh, for a kiss from the lips of youl Ho, little fellow, howdy dee Ho little fellow, far awayi Dream some time of the words l say, When the dark drifts over your eyes of blue And the angels look through the lace at you. Dream that love you, and love me too. Ho. little fellow, howdy do? Frank L. Stanton in Atlanta Constitution
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-19
,Twas Naughty. but Nice.

It took six visits to presentation of the danse du ventre by Turkish girls at Atlantic City to convince the council men of that town that the dance was improper. Several residents of the town protested to the council that the exhibi- ton was immoral, and the mayor and council promptly went in a body to see it for themselves Half the city fathers were unable to decide on the first visit, and they went to see it again on four succeeding evenings, and even then one councilman remained unconvinced and could not decide that the exhibition should be suppressed until he had seen it yet once more. The show was closed on the eve of the Fourth New York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-19
OUR SHIPBUlLDING.
An Increase Over 1894 of Eleven Thousand
 Tons In Steam and Sailing Vessels.

An Increase Over 1894 of Eleven Thousand
 Tons In Steam and Sailing Vessels.
 The bureau of navigation has received preliminary returns showing that 682 steam and sailing vessels of 132, 719 gross tons were built and documented i'll the United States during the last ifs cal year, compared with 778 steam and sailing vessels of 121, 547 tons during 1894, an increase of II, 900 tons.
 Final and revised returns will some- what increase the figures by the addi- tion of barges, etc. Steam vessels num- bered 289, of 75.728 gross tons; sailing vessels, S99, of 56, 990 tons, a decrease of 5000 tons steam, an increase of 19,000 tons sail compared with 1894.
 Construction on the Atlantic and gulf coasts comprised 442 vessels of 79, 520 tons, compared with 562 vessels of 68, ATS tons for 1894. Construction on the great lakes comprised 93 vessels of 38, ,016 tons compared with 89 vessels of 40, 372 tons. Among notable additions of the year to the merchant fleet are the steamers St. Louis, Northland and New port News.
 Steel construction comprised 36 ves- sels of 7,606 tons compared with 35 vessels of 50, 736 tons in 1894.
 The number of American vessels thus far officially reported as lost during the year comprised 85 steam vessels and 276 sailing vessels. barges, etc.
 Among the notable American marine disasters of the year are the recent foun- dering of the steamship Colima; the loss of the steamship Keweenaw, re- ported missing with 31 lives on the Pa ciflc; the stranding of the steamships Cienfuegos and Czama, and the loss of the steamship Chicors on Lake Michi- gan
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-19
A GIRLS TERRIBLE RIDE.
Chased For Mile by Mad staliion-The
 Beast Was Shot,

O@1s~oSA A UT n OA1lS ny a NlaQ STAlIIOn--1hG
 Beast Was Shot.
 The home of the Murphy family is on the outskirts of one of the big Miakka pastures near Brandentown, Fla. in which is herd of horses over which a stallion known as Cash holds arbitrary power.
 Miss Nellie Murphy, the youngest daughter, is fearless horsewoman and frequently rides out alone and rounds un the cattle. A day or two ago Miss Nel- lie mounted her horse and rode out to drive some cattle home. The girl found the herd of horses and cattle feeding to- gether, and ignorant of the 'viciousness of the stallion innocently rode up. The stallion instantly showed fight and charged like mad at the horse ridden by Miss Nellie. The girl realized her peril, and then there began ride for life.
 The little girl olung to her seat like 8 true horsewoman, and the two horses plunged along in their mad race of a mile through woods and meadows. The stallion bit at the girl and her horse al- ternately. Twice he fixed his teeth on the girls shoulder and frequently he bit yiciously at her steed.
 MT. Murphy and family, viewing the race from their piazza, could only await the result with what terrible anxiety may be imagined. But Miss Nellie's horse played it's part we'll and dashed through the gate with its fair burden. Mir. Murphy had secured his rifle and fired at the stallion Then the horse turned round and galloped back to his herd.
 Miss Nellie tainted as she was lifted from the horse that had saved her by its speed. The girl was not much hurt, all though somewhat torn by the teeth of the stallion. Florida Times Union.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-19
French Finances.

At this moment when the French bud get is being discussed in the chamber, and when the ministry proposes new taxes in order to face the deficit of 56, 600, 900 francs for the year 1896, it may be interesting to note that France is the country which now pays the highest taxes. It has also the largest debt of all at the rate of 662 francs per head of it's inhabitants. The rate is Al francs in
 England, 865 in Austria Hungary, $50 in Italy, S51 in Spain, 162 in Russia, slO in Germany and 146 francs in the United States, The standing national debt of France amounts to 25, 900, 900, : VVo francs, to which must be added the special debts contracted by the depart ments, the cities and the communes or townships. New York Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-19
A NrncI Named Girl.

Arthur Hopper, laundryman of Lon don, has daughter who rejoices in the possession of s6 given names, one for every letter in the alphabet. This wonderful aggregation 6f pr@nomens, which, taken together. make the longest "given name'' that has ever been be- slowed upon any civilized person, is as follows: Anna Bertha Cecilia Diana Emily Fanny Gertrude Hypatia Inez Jane Kate Louise Maud Nora Ophelia Pearly Quince Rebecca Sarah Trixy Unice Venus Winifred Xenophon Yeola Zeus Hopper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-19
Arrested 8 Baby.

Perhaps the youngest arrest that ever has been made was that of little Henry Weber, aged 5 years, of Egg Harbor City. Upon the complaint made by Miss Wanda Janson, teacher in the public schools, Justice Norman issued the war rant for his arrest for malicious mis- chief for throwing firecraekers at the lady.
 At the hearing the judge held the child in $100 to keep the peace. His fa- ther became his bondsman. -Philadel- phia Press.