davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-07-26
CONDUCTED BY MRS. NJ. l.. HOBBS.
A CALL TO BATTLE.
Dr. TaImage Sends Out q Ringing Bugis
Blast.
m. nE WITT rALMAGr. \

T. DE WITT TALMAGE.
IL seems To me that il is abol
u time Tor the IL 900 600 professor
T.. Of religion in America to take side.
IL is going to be an out and ol
n battle between drunkenness and ;,
= briefly, between heaven and he'll
between God and The devil.
Take sides before there is an
iurhe national dccadence. tax
: side be'o'e y,ur sons are sacrificed
and the home of your daughter
z es down under the alcoholism q
an imbruted husband.
Take sides while your voice, you
pen, your prayer. your vote ma,
have any influence in arresting Tn,
! desolation of this nation.
II the 1000, 900 professors o
.eligion should take sides on thi.
subject, it would not be very lon,
before the destiny of this nation
would be decided in the risht direc-
ton.
tell you what many of YOU may
never have thought of-that today
not in the millennium, but today
the church holds the balance of
power in America, and if Christian
people-the m,n and women who
profess to love the Lord Jesus Christ,
and to love purity, and to be the
sworn enemies o, all uncleanliness
and debauchery and sin-if all such
would march side by side, and
shoulder to shoulder, this evil would
soon he overthrown.
Think of 100000 churches and
Sunday schools in Christendom
marching shoulder to shoulder
How very short time it would
take them to put down this evil if
all the churches or God, transatlan-
tic and cisatlantic, were armed on
this subject.
What hell on earth woman
lives in who has "A drunken hus
band
q death, how lovely thou art 10
her, and how soft and warm thy
: -keleton hand,
The sepulcher al midnight in
winter is kings drawing rom
compared with that woman's home.
1t j. not so much the blow on the
head that hurts a. the blow on tie
heart.
The rum fiend came to the door
# that beautiful home and opened
he door and stood there and said:
II curse this dwelling with unre-
enting curse.
IL curse that father into maniac
81 curse that mother into pau
'eT
II curse these sons into vaga-
'onds.
II curse those daughters into
rofigacy.
Cursed he bread tray and cradle.
Cursed be couch and chair and
imily Bible with records of mar
Iages and births and deaths.
Curse upon curse"
Oh, how many wives there are
-aitng to see it something cannot
e done to shake these frosts Of the
scond death off the orange bios
pms.
Yea, God is waiting-the God
no works through human instru-
Notwithstanding to see if this
alton is going to overthrow the
I'll, and il it refuse to do so God
i'll wipe out the nation as he did
hTnicia, as he did Rome, as he
Il Thebes, as he did Babylon.
Aye, he is waiting 10 see what the
Iur;h of God will do.
Ii the church will not do its work
en- he will wipe ii out as he did
G Church Of Eph, sus, the Church
Thyatira, the Church of Sardis.
The Protestant and Roman Cath
G churches today stand side by
le, with an impotent look, gazing
this evil, which costs this coun-
more than a billion dollars a
ar to take care of the 100000
upers, and 3l5 900 criminals, and
$1,000 IDIOTS, and to bury the
900 drunkards.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-07-26

The Tourist-You seem to be
proud OF your family title. The
New York millionaire abroa d
(proudly)-Of course am. Ipaid
Tor It in good hard dollars. s.--ChicaQo
Record.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-07-26

II guess" said the sharp.nosed
girl, that | will take the wind out
OF her sails. "Why," asked IN,
fluffy girl, don't you be up to dat.
and say take the wind out Of he,
tires?"-Cincinnati Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-07-26

main pipe would be lost or need b,
removed.
(6) In case Of fire, direct pres
sure can easily be had.
(O Water can be taken from
Patoka river. The town can expert
ment on wells later.
: (S) The chances are that a vel
, here would meet with success soone
than any other place about town
Judging from the "gas well" drilling
4 Nv. We suggest that the towr
own the pump and for the first yeal
or two buy the power from one ol
the mills or factories near the
pumping station, if it could be OBJ
tained, for the following reasons:
I Economy.
(2) The cost Of the boiler, etc.
can be expended i'm laying more
mains, thus accommodating more
taxpayers and bringing in more rev.
lenue.
(3) Should wells be successful, !,
the cost of moving machinery, etc. !,
would be less expensive.
(4 Later, if the town should
conclude to put in electric lights, a
boiler can be purchased that will be
strong enough for both purposes.
v. We suggest that, If legal
when advertising for bids. it be
done for parts as we'll as 70, all /,
thus enabling he board to ascertain
the best and lowest, and perhaps|
giving home labor a chance.
vi. We do not think it best at
present to spend any money expert
menting with wells for the followingl
reasons:
(D II is simply an experiment. |
(2) The water supply may be in
adequate.
(3) 1t is more than likely to be
or saline and destl uctive To
boilers, lawns, etc.
(4) If it is mineral water it
would certainly not be palatable and
lealthful the entire year, any more
han PatOka river water.
(5) Some small towns in Indiana
.et their water supply from springs
,r wells, but the springs are but
title better than surface water, get
ing muddy after rains. The wells
eldom are deeper than 40 feet. Wei
70 not think either Of these can bel
lad here cheap enough. |.
(6) Patoka river water can be FL /
cred near the proposed pumping (
tation when the town can afford to Il
'ay for it, but first Of all, let us
ave WATER for the purposes gener- '
lily called for by the citizens.
90 Attached hereto, we present +
preliminary map, showing the o
roposed reservoir, pumping sta h
on, and connecting mains. No r
Iher lines are shown, that can be Il
etter done when the cost of this "
luch is known. o
The above are the suggestions OF Ii
lch member Of your committee ln
e submit the same, and ask to be fc
lieved. II
HENRY PFAu, m
PHILIP KUNKEL, JR. Com. W
GEO. r. WILSON. %,
On motion Of 4. J. Kempf the III
'ard appointed Henry Pfau and a
lilip Kunkel as q committee 10 al
iploy some competent engineer to M
aw up lans and specifications, sy
d make full estimates of the total tn
i Of the water works, to be con.
ucted in Jasper as soon as DOS II
lie, according to the sugges tions bu
q recommendations contained in ne
above report Of the water works ins
accepted by the Board, rec
that said committee report their Iov,
ions herein, with such plans, prt
and estimates OF such an
lneer, as soon as made and com. on
ted, to the board for approval.
further action thereon. vic
he board then adjourned. the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-07-26
VIRGIL IL. GREENE.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
JNsPEI,. TVnIAN,

v practice IN Dubois and adjoining
counties. Collections promptly attended to-
Rem itianccs a. soon as collected.
oiiicr IN >payd lsniliing. south side nf Pub
ne square. sept - ~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-07-26
w. E. COX,
Attorney at Law,
JASPER. INDIANA.

Prosecuting Attorney for the nth Judicial
Circuit. and will carefully attend to any ciyil
business entrusted to him in any county Of
the circuit.
Ofiice IN spayd'~ building on Public square
Dec. ~, yl-iy
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-07-26
FRANK FINK,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
JASPER, INDIANA.

Special attention given to colec
tons. and prompt returns. Com
mission expires Nov. II 1898.
DtSs- 'nce at tho Opera House. nec7s.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-07-26
Co'imbia Township Trus-
tees Notice.

~. undersigned, Trustee Of Columbia
rp.' punols county, Ind, will attend to
township business at his residence IN
every saturday. aud persons having
township business To transact ar. ra,
qnesfed To present il on that dav ~ tha
week. "' " '''
The Township Library is kent NJ the
Office Of the Trustee, where ,hnsa ~
titled can obtain books. ="
,.., NELSON HARaIs, Trustee.
June 2sth lSSS-y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-07-26
kERE TgAYLoR. ne. pHIrIppS.
TEAYLOR X PuILIPPS,
ATTORNEYS At LAW.

VIII practice IN Dubois aud adjoining
connfi-s sp.-s-iai stt.ntion given to colirc
tionS.
ohIce over Post once. south side ~ Public
~ghhr'. sept. p, -.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-07-26
}. T.. BRETZ. JE MCCALL
BRETz & McfAll,
Attorneys at Law
y SPER. INDIAN


VIII practice I'm the cour of Dubois and
adJoining counties. and giv close attention
70 any business entrusted Il them
ns-ofiice ON 1t street on. square East of
Court house. bee .. g2 ly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-07-26

For Fine Job Printino
the Jasper Courier
Office is the place
to 80 to get il,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-07
MUNYON'S
LIVING WITNESSES
People who Have Been Cured of
Catnrrh, rheumatism in All Its Tor
turing Phases. Asthma, Kidney Dis
case, Dyspepsia, Insomnia and
Nervousness Are Now Well and En-
joying Life.

Sarah H. Smith Of Pineville, Bucks
county, Pa, says: II have had rheuma-
tism for the past twenty-five years. and it
was chronic when l began using MUNYON'S
RHEUMATISM CURE. l had tried every
remedy that was suggested. but none of
them did me any good. l suffered a great
DEAL and was in almost constant pain.
Finally l began to use MUNYON'S RHEU-
MATISM CURE. In short time | was
entirely cured, and have not had the slight
est symptom since"
Professor Munyon has a separate remedy
for each disease; for instance, the Kidney
Cure contains the medicinal principles which
act upon the kidneys and restore their
functions to the normal condition; so with
every disease, one remedy for each disease
no cure-alls arec laimed, and here Is where
Professor Munyon has solved the problem of
rapid and permanent cure. From any drug
gist you may obtain Munyon's Guide to
Health" free, and his Improved Homoeo-
pathic Remedies at mostly 25 cents a bot
tie. You can then cure yourself and save
a Doctors bill.
Personal letters to Professor Munyon. 1905
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answered with
free medical advice for any disease.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-07
Fremont Minor Mention.

FREMONT, Nov. 6.-(Special.) Herman
Elsner of Dresden, Germany, a nephew of
Ell Elsner of this city, is visiting his rela-
tves here and will probably locate in this
country.
n. w. Smails of the Herald returned
yesterday from Geneva Lake, Wis, and will
hereafter devote his entire time to the
paper.
Frank Hill Of Kansas City is visiting
friends here.
Quite a number of Fremont men, employed
in Dodge in putting up new build
ings there, came 10 Fremont yesterday
to vote. About twenty others did not think
it worth while to lose a days time for a
vote.
j. d. Mcdonald went to Norfolk yesterday
in the interest of the beet rasers. Work of
getting out the beets is progressing rapidly
and the returns thus far indicate that Fre-
mont beets will be generally up to the
standard Some are reported going as
high as 10 per cent saccharine contents,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-07
BLACK THAT WILL NEVER FADF.
EASY TO DYE WITH THE FAST
BLACK DIAMOND DYES.
Clothing of All Kinds Readily Made
n Rich, Fall Bluck-rhrcc Special
Fast Blacks, for Wool, for silk nnd
Goods.

Until recently 1t was thought impossible TO
dye goods black without crocking and fading,
but the three special Fast Black Diamond
Dyes are easy to use and will make colors
that never fade or wash out
Mrs. Lou Chamberlain OF st. Louis, In
recent letter, writes II have used the
Fast Black Diamond Dyes with good sue
cess, dyeing q coat and vest for my hus-
band that previously had been dyed at the
dye house, but had faded out. Two pack
ages of the Black Diamond Dye gave a rich
full black and the coat and vest look today
as good as new and have not faded the least
bit, although they have been worn six
months in sun and rain"
Mrs A. Il. Hartley, an eastern woman, In
telling of her first experience with Diamond
Dyes, writes: Being a novice In dyeing, |
may safely say that the plain directions on
the Diamond Dye packages will enable any
intelligent person to use them with good re-
suits l dyed a faded spring overcoat Of
my husbands with package Of Fast Black
Diamond Dye, and 1t looks like new. The
dyer would have charged me $3.50, but |
did it for 10 cents and got perfectly salts
factory color
Be sure that you get Diamond Dyes when
you want to dye suits, gowns cloaks, rib
bons stockings shawls, etc, and then you
will have colors that are unfadng and true
to name.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-07
BRAKES HEAVY PLURALITY
Iowa's Republican Nominee Defeats Babb
by Seventy Thousand
SOME FEATURES OF THE ELECTION
Populist vote Indicates n Surprising
crense-Prohibition Develop
Considerable strength MS Com
pared with Last Year.

DES MONIES, Nov. 6.-(Specal Telegram.)
Official returns on the election in Iowa
came in very slowly and tonight there is
practically nothing more in sight than was
known last night The republican state cen
trail committee asserts now that Drake will
be elected by about 10000 plurality. One
feature which is developing as the returns
become more complete is that the prohibi-
ton vote Of the state. which was at first
supposed to have been very light, will be
about $4,000, as against 5000 two years ago
The populst vote will likewise show a very
large increase. The democrats seem to have
been the only sufferers by the light vote in
the state The legislature IL Overwhelmingly
republican. 1t is thought now there will be
seventyfour republicans and twenty-six dem
ocrats in the house, and forty-two republicans
and eight democrats in the senate This is
a much larger republican majority than was
at first expected from the returns of last
night on the state ticket The republican
state committee admits that Drake, for gov
ernor, has run behind the rest Of the repub-
lican ticket by about 1000.
DIES MONIES, Nov. 6.-Iowa is republican
this year by from $4,000 to 900 plurality.
Returns from seventy-three out of ninety
nine counties show that General Drake, re-
publican candidate for governor, has gained
1898 The same ratio means that he will
carry the state by little more than 10000
plurality His colleagues on the republican
ticket are running much ahead of him, how
ever. The candidate for lieutenant governor
will be elected by 10000 plurality. Perkins,
candidate for railroad commissioner, Sabin
for school superintendent. and Given, candi-
date for supreme judge, will run from 10000
to Is 900 ahead of the head Of the ticket.
The general assembly is overwhelmingly
republican, assuring the return Of Senator
Allison. On joint ballot the republicans have
ninety-six majority out of $50 votes. Henry
| county the home Of Judge Babb, democratic
| nominee for governor, went republican by a
large majority. The silver democrats at
| tribute their defeat to the silver issue, the
democrats having endorsed gold and Cleve-
land
CHEROKEE, Ia, Nov. Especial Tele
| gram)-The official returns of Cherokee
county are all in and show the following
majorities for governor and legislative can
| didates: Drake, S00 Hobart, SIS; Miller
726. The republican county ticket wen
straight with majorities to correspond will
the above, except for superintendent, whic'
was close. Miss Robertson (rep), received
1 1,423; ]. d. Liffring, 1887.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-07
GOT 81 FOR HIS VOTE.
Then He Put the Other Ticket Into
the Ballot BOx.

II played a big joke on a fellow yesterday -
remarked a well known and thoroughly reli-
able coored man last evening to a reporter
for The Bee. 1--WE been attending all Of
these here democratic meetings lately, and
the fellows thought was right in line. They
didn't know | was a republican. Tuesday
afternoon | was going down street when a
coored fellow came along with wagon full
of darkies. He Wouldn't have it any other
way but l must go along and vote. So
went. When we got there the colored fellow
says: Go in and vote You know where
to put the cross, right up in the second col
umn.' | went in and voted, but didn't put
the cross in the second column at ALL l just
put 1t Up alongside the word republican
Then l came out and got my 50 from the
darky. If anybody is fool enough to give me
81 to vote I'm big enough fool to take it,
and the darky's teeth glistened as he thought
of the good joke he had put up on the darky
statesman. 81
In connection with this, the evening demo-
cratic paper contained an article last evening
serving notice on Messrs. Hannah and Hart,
the Citizens bank promoters, that this Is the
last time they will be allowed to buy an cleo
tion, and conveying the impression that the
democrats are planning to follow the example
of the Council Bluffs eX-mayor, who, when
informed that the democrats had raised a
fund of 49, 600 with which to buy votes, said
to his lieutenant: We'll just raise 49, 600 and
see that they don't buy any votes"
Considerable discussion has been aroused
by speech made by Tom Clark Tuesday
evening about o'clock at the corner OF
Broadway and Pearl street. Everybody knows
that Tom Clark is republican whose loyalty
to his party is only second to his loyalty TO
the glove house for which he travels. He
gathered a big crowd of fellows about him
Tuesday night, and then proceeded to wash
his hands of everything that had been done
by Hannah and Hart and Dawson whom he
characterized as the bosses who would have
to be turned down before the republican
party could hope to stay at the top of the
heap in Pottawattamle county. $50 far as
the charge that Hannah and Hart furnished
the money on which this campaign was con-
ducted is concerned" said he, "they didn't
do 1t. The money was put up by the candi-
dates and the republicans who hold office, as
well as by lot of business men. Just how
much Hannah and Hart put up will probably
never be known by any one, for the reDub-
licans have no finance committee But one
thing | know, and that is that young dem
ocrat was furnished money by the bank COM
bine to work for Arnd while he was working
for Stuhr, the democratic candidate Tor
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-07
CATHOLIC DIGNIrARIEs At DUBUQUE
Meet at Dubuque to FIJI the See at
Cheyenne.

DUBUQUE, Nov. 6.-(Special Telegram)-
Archbishop Hennessey and his suffragans
met today to nominate three candidates for
the see of Cheyenne, which is made vacant by
the resignation of Bishop Burke. Bishops
Cosgrove of Davenport, Scannell of Omaha
and Bishop Bonacum of Lincoln were pres
ent; also Vicar General Comiskey, admins
traitor of the diocese of Cheyenne. II is un-
derstood the nominees in order are: Vicar
general Roger Ryan of Dubuque, vice Rev.
Linehan of Fort Dodge, and Father
Comiskey The nomination of Father Ryan
was a mere courtesy, while Father Linehan
exp:es to be bishop CT Sioux City, and would
no: fancy exile in Wyoming. Father Comis-
key therefore will doubtless be the new
bishop. 1t is rumored among the local clergy
that the establishment of see at. Sioux City
was canvassed, but Sioux City need not hope
so long as Archbishop Hennessey retains his
yigor of body and mind.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-07

COrOner's Jury Trying to Fix the Re-
spOnsibiIity for the MMrdcr.

Coroner Jennings commenced the holding
Of an inquest to determine the cause of the
death of Texas Baker yesterday morning
Previous to this a post mortem examination
was made at Lunkley's undertaking rooms,
where the remains are awaiting burial. City
Physician Treynor stated, in giving his tes-
timony, that he found four bad cuts--one
over the right eye, extending three inches
another under the right eye, about the same
length, and a third down the cheek, near
the mouth, all three extending to the bone.
Besides, these was wound on the back
Of the head, but he could find no evi-
dence OF fracture of the skull. He thought
he died from the loss of blood.
The jury consists Of c. b. Waite. ]. Nc
Clure and L. c. Baldy. Not all the evidence
could be taken yesterday, owing to the fact
that couple of witnesses could not be
found. The inquest will be resumed this
morning at 8 o'clock. So far there is not
much evidence against Jackson, further than
that he was with the gang Of hoodlums who
committed the murder, and pushed Baker.
His previous bad reputation is the worst
thing against him.
1t was learned yesterday that Bakers real
name was Richard Bosley, and that he en-
listed as a soldier during the late war, in
company d, Seventh regiment of the United
States colored troops. His funeral will take
place this afternoon at O'Clock from Luuk-
ley's undertaking rooms, Rev. h. January
officiating. The Union Veteran legion will
attend in body.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-07
MINOR MENTION.

Chrysanthemums ]. II. Mcpherson. Tel 244
Mrs Clara Free died yesterday at her
residence, Fourteenth street and Broadway
Charles Teal and Minnie Walters, both Of
Omaha, were married yesterday by justice
Cook
Emma, the 4-ycar-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. christensen, died OF scarlet fever
yesterday at her residence, 1922 East wash
ington avenue.
Catherine, wife of George ]. Jones, died
at the age OF 35 years Tuesday afternoon, of
dropsy after an Illness Of two m11ths. The
funer ii will take place at home, 3G25 Avenue
d, this afternoon at o'clock.
Mary Rasmussen. who has been in st.
Demands hospital for several weeks io- ex-
animation, was adjudged insane by the COM
missloners yesterday, and will be taken to
Clarinda for treatment She has at times
been unmanageable. Her mother, WHO lives
in Underwood, filed the information by
which the case was brought to the notice OF
the commissioners.
c. f. Reed has been suing j. w. Mrnick
for the past three days for the POSSESSION OF
buggy which was seized on execution by
an Omaha constable, and sold to satisfy a
debt, Minnick being the purchaser. -Four
continuances were taken. three days were
occupied IN the trial. and the costs amount
to about $50 a verdict was rendered by the
Jury yesterday in Justice Vien's court Ill
favor OF the defendant and Reed Will have
TO pay the costs.
In the case Of the Town OF Manawa and
W. H. Rack against the Lake Manawa Ran
way company and f. c. Reed, which was
brought for the purpose Of having Colonel
Reed move his pavilion off what Is alleged
to be a public highway. a motion was hleo
by the defendant yesterday asking that
Mayor Becks name be stricken from the
case. on the ground that he was nothing but
a private individual, and the petition al
legged nothing that gave any private ihul-
vidual the right to appear as plaintiH
Farm loans made in western Iowa at low
est rates. No delay in closing loans. Fire
and tornado insurance written in best OF com
panies Bargains in real estate. LOUGEE
G. TOWLE, 235 Pearl St.
Money to loan on improved Iowa farms
Large loans a specially L. w. Tulleys, lol
Main street rooms 2 and 3.