davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-17
Notice TO Non.Res dents.

No. 2.Gig
DuloiS Circuit Court, January Term
1900
George W. Nilburn
The Nilsson Rendering AMI Fertilizer
Company, II al.
The above named defendant. the Mil
.om Rendering and Fertilizer Company
: hereby notified that the plaintiff III ia,
above entitled cause has filed his com
,laint, together With an affi iavit that
-aid defendant j. not q resident Of the
state Of Indiana. and that said action j.
brought ~ enforce the collection 81
plaintiffs demands hy proceedings IN
sarnishnent and attachment. and has
property and demands due defendant in
hi- state.
Now. Therefore. the said defendant i.
hereby notified that unless he be ano
appear ON the first lay III the next term
II the Dubois Circuit Court. 10 be helU
IN the first dav II January. 1900 AZ the
.onrt house IN Jasper said county ana
tate. and answer Or dcmur 10 said com
,iaini. the same wilt be heard and deter
mined IN IT. absence
In witness whereof. hereunto set my
rand and ailiN the seal 81 said court thi'
tn day 81 November. lsr.
Herman LcKERr
CLERK Dubois Circuit Court
Nilburn & Sweeney. Au'ys
Nay. 10 i~Yn 81
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-17
Dissolution No ice.
And Selling Shoes at Cost,

Notice j. hereby gwen THAI the part
nership heretofore existing in the mer
.antile business in Jasper between Lyo
r.. >pavd and benjamin Miller has been
dissolved by mutual consent We desir,
20 thank our patrons for their liberal az
.i-tance Respectfully.
>FAYb * MILLER.
Referring to the above | will say that
am going ont of the boot and shoe an.
nat business. AMI vet have considera-
Die stock on hand that will he sold at
prime cost. to all who want them Now
: your time for bargnn~
IEp +. ~rAYp.
py. II. I-,M-.St-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-17
Town Board Proceedings.

TIE Trustees met IN regular se>-
5 on Monday night. Nov Is, 1893,
a | members pres, nj.
The following wee the
ALLOWANCES.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-17

Notice j. hereby given that .ne under
igned will proceed With the County
surveyor ~ Dubois county. Indiana, on
Monday. December llth. 1879, 10 survey
he lines and establish the corners 81
.ection No. p, town No | north, range
10. 3. west. The intermediate lines
sill also be- run ami u g corners thereof
established. and all parties interested
are notified ~ he present
Harrison TRENDAwAY.
Nov. 10, ls,r' ,w-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-17

convincing proof tina; the kidneys and blad-
der are ont u order
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-17

Sc4lIilcNt or SCI
Ting indicates an
unhealthy condi-
ton Of the kid
neys II It stains
your linen II IS
evidence Of Kid
ney trouble TOO
frequent desire 70
pass Il or pain IN
the back is also
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-17

CHANGE or FIRN.-The firm Of
Guckes & Smith, engaged in the
wire spring mattress manufacture, i
no mnre. Mr.. Phil. A Gucke- hai
sold hi- interest in il to John kueb
Ter, Jr., and Frank g. kuebler, ans
the machinery has been placed il
the tobacco house. on 5.h and New
ten streets. where the firm of ,u 10
Ter q Smith continue the manutic
ture 81 the best bed spring nat
tress :. They have employed Mr.
Henry +. Guckes to work for them
and Frank says they will soon be
gin shipping mattresses by the ca
load-provided the trusts don't pu
the prices OF wirs too high.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-17
s937.02

Balance SyJs.OZ
CHAs. SOLIGA, Town Treas.
which was referred TO trustees Flick
and Gerber for verltication.
On motion DIR. Salb was directed
To be ordered to repair his side
walk on east 9Th street, a. was also
Geo. MehIinger on 9Th street; \
b. Coffman in front Of his lot or
Main street. between "a and 3D.; l.
Sturm in front Of hi house on pub
lie square; Mrs. John f. Judy or
Main between 18th and 18th streets
and to remove tree from side walk /:
VIM. Geisler on Jackson. between
9th and 9th streets; G. DOane o.
Clay street. and also on 9th street /;
John Rohletter aud John ~teniteu
agel on 9th street and on CLAY, b.
tween 9th and 9Th; ,. kuebler OF
Sth street, between Clay anG
New.on; JOS. Buchart to put brick
walk on Mill, between ~ and b
street; Mrs. Rosa Egg on Clay, be
tween 18th and 9Th; John Heichel
bech and John Betz on Newton
between 9TH and 9th streets; :
Kuebler on Newton between 9TH an0
9th; G. Rasch on 9th, betweer
Main and Newton, also to clean OF
Newton, between 9th and 10Th OF
east side; the town school trustees
on q h street from Tilden To Hen
dricks street, also on east side o
school property from 9th to 1tl
street, Annie H. Cluthe on Nil
street Mrs. Baumert on lith street
On motion tie Marshal and stree
commissioner salary was fixed a
$40 fer the 81. nth OF November.
The board then adjourned till th'
next regular meeting.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-17

Gin motion a plank side walk wa
ordered on north side OF 1 18th street
from Newton 70 Clay street. and tn
town attorney Sas directed to writ
notices to property owners
Treasurer Spliga reported th'
sta ement Of ~ eral fund a fol
lows:
AUG. lith To Nov. 18th, IS 8
Aug. l4th. b dance 81 ,26l.5
Theater license -
Saloon license y y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-17
HARRISON Trustees Notice,

Notice j. hereby given that the under
signed, Trustee OF Harrison township,
will att nd to township business on each
Saturday 81 the year. ~ my office, and
persons having township business to
trrnsact are required To present Il TO him
on Saturdays
The township library will be kept at
my home in IIaysville.
GEORGE Nix,
Aug. %, 1917. Trustee.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-17
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know 1t.

Fill a bottle or common glass with your
water and le, 1, stand tweniy-four hours a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-09

don. still ! was surprised that he kept
going on and on. When had got quite
tired and impatient, lifted the little
door in the top of the hanson, and ask
ed the man If he knew the way. He
looked very strangely, and answered in
such thick. queer voice that saw he
must be tipsy-though l don't under
stand much about such things.
II grew frightened, and begged him
to stop. but instead he whipped his
horse and made him go at furious
speed. l wanted TO jump out, but did
not dare, and the cab made such q
noise whiriing round corners, and went
so fast that, though called out onca
or twice when l saw people passing.
no one heard or had time to see that
anything was wrong.
AT last, Just as I was determined
that | must jump, whatever came of 1t.
the hanson ran quite up on the pave
ment, and almost knocked down WELL
dressed old man who was coming to-
wards US. screamed to him; he seized
the horses head very bravely--I
thought then-and in another moment
he had me out of the cab. He tried To-
stop the man. shouting that he deserved
to be arrested. and get six months in
gaol. or something of that sort; but the
Iy.s. trr bS nd Hny
the corner out of sight
Il was trembling all over, for, you
see, had not got very strong again yet
and the old gentleman said he would
take me into his house. which was
close by. He had just been starting out
for a walk, and considered it very for
tunate he had not been a moment SOON
er or a moment later.
so did /, and | was very thankful to
go in with him, FOR l could hardly
walk. He took me into quaint old
house. and into a charming room,
which he said was his study; and, add
ing that he was doctor, he poured me
out a glass or VINE 10 urlhk, as pre-
scription. told him where was stay
ing, though l only gave him my as
sumed name. Miss Brown, and he as
sured me that when l was well eonugh
he would himself take me down to the
Cecil in cab with a reliable driver.
But presently / began to feel very
i'll. l supposed then that 1t was ner-
vousness but now I'm sure 1t was some
thing in the wine. Everything turned
black, and / think I must have tainted
away. When | came to myself, | was
lying on a sofa, in a bed room, with
the doctor sitting beside me, feeling
my pulse.
CTo be Continued)
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-09
MonvriPhtl

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAP
TERS:-Hhe Hon. Derek Napier, a social
wreck, who has been drummed out of
Society on the charge of cheating at cards
"a false charge which he would not deny,
because by his own sacrifice he hoped to
save the father of his sweetheart, Lady
Marjorie Tessett from stain--is leaving
Hyde Park at night when he is accosted
by hanson driver, who says he is COM
missioned to take him to a friend. Derek
consents to visit his mysterious benefac-
tor, and is taken to a lonely house, where
he finds man unknown to him, who
offers him $500 to take a short journey to
Glasgow Ayr, and Edinburgh, carrying
with him some jewelry and heavy box,
which he is to leave for time at his
Glasgow hotel. The man calls himself
Mr. Smith," When Napier reaches
Glasgow and is preparing to follow out
.'Mr Smiths" instructions. he hears
strange sounds proceed from the box he
has brought with him Inside the trunk
is young woman just recovering con-
seriousness. Mr.. Smith had administered
to her what he thought was a heavy dose
of laudanum, and had adopted these
means OF getting rid of her body. Napier
determines to save her. AS he goes out
to seek suitable clothing he observes that
a man is spying into his room where the
young woman lies. 1t is a detective whom
Mr. Smith has engaged to watch Napier.
Derek overawes him, and takes him into
his service instead and then makes haste
to get his charge away to a place of
safety.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-09
CHAPTER VII.
THE STORY OF THE LANCE SEA
EODn

/ need not have feared for her acting
of the part I had assigned her. She
trippedk composedly down stairs, passed
the knot of people assembled in the big
square hall below, and moved towards
the outer door with as serene a non
chalance of manner as if it had been
her habit to go in and out of the Elsin-
ore Hotel three hundred and sixty-fve
times a year.
l watched her until the door had
opened and closed after the slim alert
ness of the little figure, and then l went
to the desk, making an excuse to re-
turn the railway-guide I had borrowed.
For the rest, had determined to leave
everything as it had already been ar
ranged-even the jewels, which 7 was
almost certain now were worthless I'M
itations. AS long as l could I would
keep "Mr. Smith" in ignorance that,
instead of obeying his instructions,
with all my mind and all my soul l was
trying to find him out and balk him.
Trusting that the girl had obtained
q cab, and was driving up and down
as had suggested, l hurried to the de-
tective again. He had no luggage but a
bag, which he had already packed, and
in five minutes more he had paid mis-
bill and joined me on the steps outside
the hotel, where, ostensibly amusing
myself with watching the passers-by
as / smoked cigarette, stood waiting
for him. Hardly had we reached the
pavement, each carrying the travelling
Ahpf which porter had in vain Of
fered to relieve us, when cab stopped
before the door, and to my infinite re-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-09
A MAN FROM THE DARK.
By MRS. C. N. WILLIAMSON,
aThe Barn Stormers "The Woman Grey fortunes
Sport "The House, by Lock- &C.
Copy right.)

, lief charming yelled face looked out.
1t was she, and, so far, she was safe.
would have given good deal if !
had possessed hypnotic powers and
could have put the detective to Gleep
for an indefinite period. l dared not
let him pursue his way separately, lest
he should attempt a double game,
standing to win even higher stakes
than he was playing for now WITH me.
Yet he was grievously de trop.
was anxious to discuss plans with
/ the lady, learn her name and hear her
story; yet none of these things could
do while that fox-face and those pin
trimmed eyes were opposite me.
Somehow or other I'll get rid of
him, for time at least, when we have
reached Edinburgh" I said to myself;
for l had decided that, despite les con-
venances, and the fact that she was
woman, not child, my strangely
acquired waIE should, for few hours
more at least. continue in my COM
pany.
Never was girl more efficiently, yet
more oddly, chaperoned than she dur
ing the journey which we almost at
once began. We started from Glas-
gov with one or two others in the first
class carriage l secured, but they got
out at intermediate stations, and long
before we reached Edinburgh we three
curiouslyassorted companions left
alone.
The detective, who had probably lied
in stating that his name was Edward
Colgate, sat in corner opposite me,
and though his small eyes were half
closed behind the blue glasses, which
he still affected, and though, at inter-
walls, he emitted a really artistic snore,
l was conscious from time to time that
he keenly watched both the girl and me-
Naturally, he had ventured to ask
no questions regarding her; and as it
was scarcely possible that he had been
taken, even ever so little, into his
employers confidence, his curiosity
must have been constantly Juggling at
the leash. l could feel that his atten-
ton was strained in the hope that
through some inadvertence on our part,
he might, at least. learn the ladys
name, or with what purpose she had
joined me; and as l watched the anx-
ious quivering of his mean mouth, set
above a receding chin, | trusted the
wretchs mercenary fealty less and less.
He'll be true until he gets the mon
ey," l thought, then he will do all he
knows to outwit me, and-pleading that
he was forced into seeming service
sell me to his late employer"
For the moment, however, felt that
l might consider he was safe to tell
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-09


Never marry except for love.
Never forget these rules when tina
knot is tied:
Never taunt with past mistake.
Never allow a request to be repeated.
Never meet without loving wel-
come.
Never both be angry at the same
time.
Never forget to let self-denial be the
daily aim and practice Of each.
Never let the sun go down upon any
anger or grievance.
Never neglect one another; rather
neglect the whole world besides.
Never make remark at the expense
of the other-it is meanness.
Never be stubborn" but let each one
strive to yield oftenest to the wishes OF
the other.
Never part for day without loving
words to think of during absence.
Never find fault unless it Is perfectly
certain that fault has been committee,
and always speak lovingly.
Never let any fault you have COM
mitted go by until you have frankly
confessed IL and asked forgiveness.
Never forget that the very nearest
approach to perfect domestic happiness
on earth Is the cultivation on both sides
OF absolute unseltishnesS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-09


his of
yielded
making little by little paralysis
the right
by and by ampuaed the
the
Riders
The
Marshalls latest photograph
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-09
MARRIAGE MAXIMS.
Cro be Continued)

Never Would There Be Divorces II
These Movers Were Put Into Prae-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-25
Wonderful Bargains
in Silk Waists.

LOT /.
Only few in this lot. Odds and
ends they are but if your size is here
you're lucky. They're in Taffeta Silks
and Satins, excellent qualities, somewhat
musSed from much admitting good va
riety of colors Clearance price ST 90.
Some Of these have been sold as high as So IS this
100 Silk Waists purchased for the
giving but got belated in the making, and
now they come at the eleventh hour
after we'd given them up and made other
arrangements.
Never mind; We'll clip generous
bit off from the ought-to- be-price and
sell the last one Tuesday.
They're made of the celebrated Gvernaud Iaeta Silks,
have good generous fronts deliberately corded in straight
serpentne effects; French back with clusters of cordngs
the stylish flare cuff and stock collar; lined throughout
The coors are black, white French blue, light blue bea-
tfu shade of ed cerse hello and tan all sizes in the lot
This the biggest bargain in Silk Waists we have been able
to offer you this You may thank tardy manufac
turer for these
Special price 50 90
Regular selling price $500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-25
HEAVY PURCHASES OF OYSTER
LANDS

The New Haven Oyster company, the
concern which has found new methods
of cultivating the stock, has purchased
695 acres of ground in tne sound off Mil
ford, The company will begin opera
tions at once withrtbe new brush beds
upon which the spawn SHOWS until it
natures sufficiently to drop off upon
the beds.
Henry c. Rowe has purchased 100
acres of beds of oyster ground off
Branford, adjoining beds which he al
ready owns in that locality. Mr.. Rowe
has made an arrangement with the con-
tractors who are dredging the harbor to
dump a. quantity of the mud upon the
ground, which will make it suitable for
growing oysters.
H. j. Lewis of Bridgeport has bought
$50 acres Of ground off New Haven, Mil
ford and Bridgeport, and has made APP
plication for twenty-five or thirty addi-
tional acres to the strip that he has al
ready taken.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-25
A Harvest i'm
Women's Wool Waists.

LOT l.
Women's Wool Waists, in black and
colors, prettily trimmed with braid in
bias, vertical and Bayadere effects; French
back also plated back with yoke.
Clearance price 6oc
Worth $125
LOT H.
Women's Wool Waists, braided and
corded in variety Of styles; French or
plated back with yoke; flare cuffs. These
also are in black and colors.
Clearance price o8c.
Have sold as high as 1900
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-25
Tailored Suit Bargains.

LOT T.
In Serges and Venetians, in blue and black, excellent
quality; fly and habit back skirts. Only in the
lot. Clearance price, So SO.
Worth as high as $3.50.
LOT H.
Some of these the best suits have had this
season. the product of the 70 taors of the METROPOLIS
They're in stylish Homespuns and Serges, in gray and
brown and many of them silk lined throughout Jackets
are the fly front and tight fitting effects Only of these
left Clearance price, S.. %
Former prices went high as $3.50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-25
Specials in
MaCkintOshes.

Women's Mackintoshes in blue or
black erge with stylish plaid lining,
double breasted military effect with large
pearl buttons; single cape and inlaid vel
vel collar-st strictly rainproof.
Clearance price 1898
Have been selling at $500
CHILDREN'S MACKINTOSHES-
Same style as the above in red, blue
and black; single or double cape.
Clearance price $2.49
Have been so
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-25
WOmen's Warm
Flanne1ette Wrappers.

These are made of a heavy quality
hannelette in red, blue and black and
white figured effects. They're made with
yoke and plated back with ruffles over
the shoulder; fitted waist lining; good full
width and length. Clearance price soc.
Regularly 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-25
All are Of This Seasons Very Best Styles,
and Prices are Ridicu1ously Small.
Top Coats.

|
Women's Top Coats in a great varie-
! ty of styles; lined with silk serge or taffe-
ia silk. Materials are fine Kerseys, Gov
erts and Cheviots and colors are black,
blue and gray. Clearance price $3o8
These have been selling as high as 5000
LOT H.
Women's Top Coats in Cheviots,
Beavers and Kerseys, made in double
breasted, tight fitting and fly front REFER
effects. These are made with the full
hip size, suitable for stout women.
Clearance price $500
Regular selling prices SO 90 and $1,000
LOT III
Women's Top Coats, in excellent
quality Of Kersey and lined throughout
with SINNERS guaranteed satin in fancy
colors. These in black, tan, red and mode.
Clearance price $7.4o
Worth as high $3.50
LOT Nv.
Women's Top Coats comprising
models and creations of some of the best
designers in New York. They're of the
best quality Of Kersey, in tans, blues and
black, Clearance price $1,000
Have been selling as high as $500
LOT "
This lot is made up of the modish box
style double-b breasted Top Coats, so fash
onable this season. Of the very best
quality Kersey, in tan and the castor
shades, with strapped seams and tailor
stitching throughout. Also in this lot are
nobby coats in Birdseye Cheviot, unfn-
ished Worsteds and Kerseys, made in fyI
front and double breasted tight-htting
styles. Clearance price, $12.5
Women's Top Coats Of finest quality
Kersey many of them deliberately trimmed
with handsome furs and braid such as real
marten, Persian lamb, in fact too elaborate
for description here. They're tailored in
a perfect manner by New York's best
tailors. A big bargain,
Clearance price $16.5 so.
Some of them worth as high as $35
PLUSH COATS
One lot of Women's Coats, Of good
quality plush, made half-tight fitting,
trimmed with genuine astrachan and lined
throughout with SINNERS guaranteed
satin. Clearance price $IO. 90.
Former selling price $2l50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-25
Black Brilliantine
Waists.

Splendid quality brilliantine, made
with plated yoke back, good generous
fronts; dress sleeves and stock collar.
Clearance price, 6oc.
Have been ST.. rs
LOT II.
Excellent lustrous quality brilliantine,
with clusters of fine bias tucks; bias tuck
ed yoke and plated back.
Clearance price $50.
Former price 800.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-25
Handsome Golf Capes.

Heavy fitch Golf Capes made from imported steamer
rugs with plain face and bright pretty plaid nings plaid
lined hood and revers with and without fringe.
Clearance price IS 40
Sold as high $Il.50
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-25
Rainy Day or
Golf Skirts.

We have divided entire line into three lots They're
in various coors in rich double-faced cloths deliberately
stitched all around Clearance prices ST. So S. So SIS 90
Worth IS 90, 90, 1000
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-25

Retrospective-"H Harry" what is
it, Dorothy" did you give me that
parlor lamp Christmas, or did l give it
to you indianapolis Journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-10-06
NEN SHELTER STARTS
The Zinc Trouble Does Not
Interfere With the Gas
Consuming SHELTERS.
GLASS FACTORY VISIBLE
Mr.. Berger was Given Terms
by the Commercial Club
That Satisfied Him.

The contention between the zinc ore
has bee on for some time and which
is resulting in driving many Of the
eoal-using smelters to close down
seems to have little if any effect O :
the smelters in which so much of the
lola prosperity is wrapped up. One
block Of furnaces here and there is
closed down, but the works are run
ming at nearly full capacity, thanks TO
their abundant capital, the cheapness
of their fuel aud their improved
methods.
Last Friday the first charge
was made at the new Cherokee-La
yon work at Gas City and that night
the first spelter was drawn and every
body connected with the new plant
is jubilant over the manner in which
the machinery does the work. Delays
innumerable have occurred and the
inability to get iron alone prevents
the completion of another block of
furnaces. Cars for wheeling the ore
were loaned 20 this factory by the
nearby Prime Western Company.
The roasters and furnaces are after a
new patent and the owners and work
men were all very anxious to make
the first test 1t has been made, all
the machinery worked perfectly, and
the owners and employees are all de-
lighted.
And so another factory has begun
to send out spelter manufactured in
Allen county and bring thousands
of dollars here in exchange.