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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-03-31

FRIDAY. MARCH 81, 1899.

seyDispatches say several farm
ers are laying out fines in the Knox
county jail, for not paying fines at
ter being found guilty on indict-
ments Of not paying their dog tax
Ju lge Ely quashed several such il
dictments in the Dubois Circuit
Court last week, holding that the
offense was not an indictable one.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-03-31

S~Subscribe for the COURIER
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-03-31

Ii is time to call halt on the reading
OF men out of the democratic party.
The duty of the hour is to read men into
the party, and il will be so until election
day, 9UO.-lndianapolis Sentinel.
OF course no one can read any
man out Of the party, but such
traitors to principles as stuffed
prophet Grover Cleveland, John NJ
Palmer, Henri Wsterson, Billie
Bynum, w. +. English, ct omne
genus, have taken themselves on;
Of the party, and into the Republi-
can party, and the Democracy is
we'll rid of all that class of pluto
Gratis and purchasable material, and
they should not be allowed 10 come
back and at empt to dictate and
wreck the party again-let them a:
privates vote as they choose
but strictly as privates. No more
opportune rebuke was ever uttered
than that of Bryan to PER-,
Belmont, and his gang Of So plate
dinner gold bug plutocrats. The,
have no more respect for Jefferson
ian Democracy than Satan for
snow ball.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-03-31
Obsequies.

The public is cordially invited to
attend the last funeral rites OF Will
liam J. Hayes, at his late residence
near White Oak, Pike county, Ind.
Sunday, April Is, 1899, at 1890 a.
MIA funeral ceremony will be
conducted by Rev. G. G. Cooper,
after which the remains will be ex-
humed and deposited in new vault
prepared for their final resting
place.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-03-31

The Haysville schools closed
their winter term in blaze of glory,
with the following program:
About 80 people were in attend :
ance, and the entertainment W a
success Throughout. The program
was opened by a grand march 10y
all the pupils;
Address ..... IL. ). Holm n.
Song ......... $3.50. 'h IT.
Welcome Speech, Os. Aulenb ! er
Defamation :. Phillmore krodle.
Song, The Playful Mice.
Defamation -. Elmer Baecher
Defamation Willie kress
Dialogue, Grandma's Specks,
Title kress and Theresa Weisbach,
song. ...- $50. 1890. Snoir
Defamation .... f. Hemmerlein.
Class exercise, Our Resolutions,
BY the chart class
Dialogue, The Dcll's Hos pital,
Song .............. Choir.
instrumental Music. 49,.
BY James q. Mann.
PLAY, Three News Boys.
Play, The Stolen Cat.
song. .Cnoir.
PLAY, What Allied Maudie.
Song. ............ Choir.
PLAY, a First Class Hotel.
Play, Darky Wood Dealer.
Song. 49,. ...... Male artette.
Play, The Country Law Suit.
Song. Ladies German Quartette
Play, Jumbo jim.
Song, ..... Male Quartette.
Play, Wide Enough for Two.
Song, Good Night Ladies
Male Quartette
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-03-31

1t now seems that these laws
have not added to the expense:
Of running the township and coun'
ty, and it is hoped that in the major
ity Of them in the State the laws
will prove a great benefit if the spir
it of the laws are carried out
Huntingburg Argus.
The Esprit Of the law" seemed
to be to create nearly $500 new
offices, and as the constitution pro
vides that no mans labor shall bs
required Of him without reasonable
compensation, except as a punish
ment for crime, will the Argus ex
plain how it is "these ("reform"
laws have moi added to the expense,
of running the township and coun
ty," and fixing upon the taxpayer
more of "the white mans burden?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-03-31

B1rThe American troops are
fighting holly in the Philippines.
Gen. Macarthur has had four days
of battle since the march towarC
Malilos began last Friday, driving
the insurgent forces back about 20
miles up TO the close Of Wednesday
when he camped in about four miles
of the insurgent capital. He ex-
pected decisive engagement would
be brought aoout yesterday. II re-
ports of Aguinaldo's strength ore
true, Gen. Otis should have had
several thousand more troous sent
him before the fight began. The
American losses in the last -four
days show about 1000 killed and
wounded. The insurgenf losses are
not known, but as they fought
bravely, and only relreated wher
compelled, it must have been very
severe. A large number of theil
dead were thrown in the river, a
they had no time to bury them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-03-31
ARE YOU A DEMOCRAT!

An old adage reads: There Is a place
for everything" and for everything to be
in its place. the LOUISVILLE DISPATCH
should find a place in the home OF every
DEMOCRAT In the SUNNY SOUTH. The
Dispatch is the peoples paper. owned BY
the people. and Is always ready to hght
for the cause OF the people. 1T STANDS
SQUARELY ON THE CHICAGO PLAT
FORM. without the aid or consent OF the
Gold Bug Monopolies. and q fair compar-
ison of its news service (now being fur
nished over leased wires by the New York
Sun. the Chicago Inter Ocean and the
Northern Press Association) with that OF
any other paper. will fully verify Its
Motto. IF you see 1t In the Dispatch it's
so. and II It's so It Is always In the Dis
patch"
The Dispatch also has a staff Of over
300 active correspondents In the South. and
will POSITIVELY GUARANTEE MORE
THAN DOUBLE THE SOUTHERN NEWS
OF any other Louisville paper. Get the
Dispatch: It gives the news and tells the
truth about II.
Daily. 8 pages: Sunday. "a pages; Week
". 5 pages. We club with the Weekly
Dispatch at the remarkably low price Of
81 20 for both'papers in advance.
Weekly Dispatch, 500
Weekly COURIER, l5O
$2.5O
In advance, both for half price,
per year, $1.25.
Send your mines and money to
the COURIER, Jasper, Ind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-03-31

Cincinnati, OHIO, one and one-tnll"
fare for round trip on the certificate pan,
March to IL, good returning. up y
March -. March 9 to 30, good return,
ing up to April9 April to Il, goou
returning up to April "a.
We. CLAycoMB. Agent
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-03-31
Notice TO Heirs. Creditors. Etc.

In the matter of the estate OF John L
Norman. deceased.
In the Dubois Circuit Court. Ma.
term. 1899.
Notice is hereby given that Robert ;
Norman, as Administrator of the estat,
OF John p Norman, deceased, has pre-
scented and filed his account and vouch-
ers il final settlement OF said estate, anc
that the same will come up for examin-
alton and action of said Circuit Court
on the 18th day of May, 1899. at which
time all heirs. creditors or legatees o
said esstate. are required to appear il
said Court and show cause. if any ther,
be, why said account and vouchers
should not be approved, and let al
heirs, legatees and other persons int r
ested appear and make proof OF their
claim TO any part OF said estate.
ROBERT :. NORMAN, Admr
MILBrRN 4 SWEENEY, Attys.
March -. SEW.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-03-31
Notice OF Appointment Of Administrators,
With Will Annexed

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed Administrator
with the will annexed OF the estate OF
Willis Green, deceased. Said estate IS
supposed to be solvent.
JuLIus URIcH, Administrator.
Milburn 4 Sweeney Attys.
March IL, ls99.-3t.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-03-31

aTThe X. X. officers have
promised Mr.. Albert Bohnert that
he shall have a X. X. switch to his
proposed grain elevator, on his lot
next to the Vollmer livery stable
which he expects to build the com
ing summer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-03-31

A good residence on Mill street in
Jasper, for sale cheap, and on reasonable
terms. The lot has on II good drilled
well costing nearly 500, furnishing an
unfailing supply OF good water. For
price and terms apply to q. DoANE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-31

by the board, the death rate being but IS 9S
Thlrty-nine children belonging to this class
were received during the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1899, the average age being -
months. Ten were under month, - under
. months, and over 1 year. In the cases
or the prognosis at reception was death ~
in IL it was doubtful and in 10 it was hope
full, being set down in the tables as life :"
Great credit is given in this connection to
Dr. Julia r. Hall, the boards physician.
In conclusion, the agents again call at
tention to the pressing need of a compul-
energies of all organizations. agencies, in
claims of children to a share in their par
ents' wages be directed to securing an
adequate law 1t can be accomplished. A
law establishing a chidrens court is great
ly needed. Our petitions are now heard
in the United States branch of the Police
Court The children have to be taken
there, often remaining long, to see and
hear what children should never have
brought to their knowledge. No child I'M
der IA years at least should ever be al
lowed to enter the doors of our Police
Court. Other cities-Chicago, Boston,
Brooklyn-have a juvenile court where all
cases involving children under 16 years
may be heard, free from the foul atmos-
phere and surroundings of a public court.
II suitable place of detention for all
juvenile offenders, apart from those for
adults. and separate court for their trial,
be established in Washington, long step
toward keeping boys from the Jail and
workhouse will be taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-31

ships today. The naval test at sea proved
that within radius of twenty-one miles
messages can be transmitted by wireless
teiegraphy with al the accuracy and pre-
cision of an ordinary land line. 1t also
proved that hills high buildings, wires and
wind currents do not break the force Of
the electrical waves and do not Interfere
in the slightest degree with the transmits
sion of meSSag eS
By prearrangement operations on board
the New York We're conducted by Marcon
himself. One of his assistants. named
Bradfield, operated the instrument of the
Massachusetts, while Photographer Bowden
another Marconi expert, was stationed in
the lighthouse on the highlands of the Nave
sink. From the Marconi transmitter on
the lower floor of the lighthouse annex the
wire was carried through the window up
the tall flagstaff, and up a sort of top
mast, making its total height above the
ground about 80 feet. Through the hatch
ways of the two warships the wires were
extended to the same height.
Ihe message which The New York, as
she passed down the North river. sent TO
the Massachusetts, lying at her anchorage
at 3oth street, was read plainly in dots
and dashes at Navesink, nineteen miles
away. 1t was: Follow us down at l pm
This message was the overture to the
telegraph testing program, which included
about seventy-five messages, all of which
had been prepared by the naval board and
We're especially difficult. Every five min
utes during her course down the river the
New York telegraphed over the constantly
increasing distance to the Massachusetts,,
and the battle ship replied to the flagship
without a break. All the messages in the
correspondence We're caught at Navesink
and a careful record of them was kept by
Lieut.. Blish, the naval representative at
the lighthouse.
1t was during the voyage down the river
that successful official test for Inter
ference" was made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-31
BOARD OF GUARDIANS
Continued from Tenth Page.)

requested that the Congress will draw the
line between the appropriation for admins
tration and for the maintenance of wards
of the board on one side and that for the
maintenance of feeble-minded- children on
the other side. that these entirely dis
similar subjects may be disassociated in the
expense account: Salary of superintendent
and disbursing officer, 81, 500 salary of two
agents at $1,000 each, S2,4oO; salary of two
clerks at $500 each, 81 ,20o; rent. transporta-
ton and sundries, s., 4oG-s1,5 800; board and
care of temporary and permanent wards of
the board, including clothing and medical
attendance, with authority to pay not more
than $3.50 to the House of the Good Shep-
herd. Baltimore. S51.J00; board and care Of
feeble-minded children not wards of the
board under the act of July rs, 1892, $1,000
$1,000; total appropriation asked for,
so 600.
Reports OF Agents.
The reports of the boards agents call at
tention to the following summary of the
ork accomplished during. the six years of
the boards existence, with view to aiding
correct judgments concerning the wisdom
of Congress in creating such board, show
ing the number of cases Investigated and
the permanent and temporary commitments
each year:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-31

Splendid results were attained it is
stated, in the care Of the infants received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-31

guardians, and that the institution estab-
iished there is under the direct manage
ment of the board. The management ana
work of this institution is commended the
agents saying.
Until the establishment of the Hart
Farm School there was no District institu-
ton, except those of a penal ana retofma-
tory character, to which these colored laus
could be sent. In other words, they nave
been deprived of their natural birthright-
the chance to lead a decent and orderly eX-
istence. The Hart farm is helping to MI
this want.
Children in Institutions.
At the close of the year the children IN
institutions were accounted for as follows:
In the Children's Temporary Home, %; in
the Industrial Home School, Il; in the Ma
tional Colored Home, 5; at the Hart Farm
School. 40 in the House of the Good Shep-
herd, for colored girls (Baltimore), IL.
Total in institutions where board is paid,
90. In ST. Vincent's Orphan Asylum, B; in
St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum, 4; In st.
AIMS Infant Asylum, 1: in Children's Hos
pital. 2 Total in free institutions, 10.
Whole number in institutions, 106.
There were 445 children on hand at the
beginning of the year. One hundred and
thirty-five new wards were received during
the year making total of $50 to be ac-
counted for.
The Distribution.
They are distributed as follows In family
homes on indenture. us; In family homes on
trial or probation, Ill; in family homes ap-
prentieed, -; in free institutions, TO- UNI
settled u; total not on expense for main.
tenance, 34S. In family homes where board
is paid, 10S; In institutions where board is
paid, 90; total on expense for maintenance,
2oi. Total number at close of year. So.
Died. Is: discharged by order of court 5;
married girls, 3; given in adoption, / de-
clared self-supporting. 4; total who have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-31
Prepared for Lies Duties.

prepared for Lies Duties.
The agents explain at great length the
ease with which children are placed in
homes, and while they do not claim that all
the homes in which children have been
paced are ideal senes,t they do claim that
the children are receiving better prepa-
ration Tor life's duties! than they could re-
ceiVe IN institutions, $40 matter how we'll
Conducted the LATTER might be.
Durlng the first, few years of the board
work. large nambeFf Of colored children
We're indentured TO white families residing
IN II, the two states adjacent to the District.
rms practice was not continued during the
year Just closed for sthe reason that 1t
nad been found that the persons taking
such children either refused them educa-
tiohai advantages or performed their duty
IN that respect in an unsatisfactory man
ner. few colored boys and girls were, it
Is true, placed in white families, but they
had reached an age at which they had to
Deg1n to place their labor on the market
1t was hoped that field for our coiored
dependents could be found in the states i'm
mediateiy north of Masons and Dixon's
hne, and with this end in view rather ex-
tensiVe advertising was done. The result
was disappointing, Applications for white
children came in rapidly. but the colored
children did not seem to be wanted A
rev were furnished with very desirable
MONIES In the north, but they were as moth
vfded for Finally, attention was devoted
TO securing them homes with people of their
own color and the success attained, it is
stated, mas been remarkable.
The Results Obtained.
Splendid results were attained, it is
stated, in the care OF the infants received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-31
CASE OF HORTON.
condemned Murderer's Counsel q
Apply for Rehearing

In the Court Of Appeals today Assistant
| United States Attorney Gould submitted a
motion that the mandate Of the court in
tence TO be hanged the 10th proximo. be
issued forthwith. The motion was opposed
by Attorney Tracy l.. Jeffords of counsel
for Horton.
The court continued the motion until next
Tuesday, November :, to which time an ad-
iournneRt was taken.
1t is the intention of Horizons legal reu-
resentatives, in opposing the motion thar
the mandate shall issue 10 make applica-
ton for rehearing Of the case before the
Court of Appeals, or to carry it to the Su-
preme Court Of the United States or both.
Should the proposed application for a re-
hearing be granted. or should the Supreme
Court of the United States allow the case
to be taken before that body, it is under
stood the condemned man will have to be
respited As stated, he is under sentence
to be hanged November 10.
Under the rules a policeman may retain
his membership in the police relief asso-
citation after severipg his connection with
the department. This Horton has done.
and as he has kept up his payments. he is
In good standing in the association. What
many of the officers are anxious to know
is whether or not they will have TO pay
an assessment in event of Horizons death
on the scaffold. In the absence of any
provision covering such an event II is gem
orally believed that the assessment viii
have to be paid. This means that the wild
ow of the ex-poiceman Will receive nearly
500 I'm event Of his execution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-31
MARcoNrs TEST SUCCESSFUL.
Messages Sent Accurately n Distance
of Twenty-Five Miles.

A dispatch from New York last night says:
Over twenty-nine miles of the Atlantic
ocean. over hilltops, over church spires and
towering office buildings, the Marconi cleo
trical rippies successfully carried and drop
ped messages between two moving war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-31

passed from control of board %. Total to
be accounted for. $50. =,
IN s 1894 1895. 1895 1891. 1898. 1899.
IN June n 49, 3 80; lag 1876 2Os 2ls 81
homes June 80. aS SIS 66 SO 1923 los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-31

George King, twenty-four years old, Nv
ing near nth and streets northwest. WAS
taken sick near 7th and r streets last night.
He was removed to Freedmcn's Hospital
by the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-31
Sent to Farm school.

Older colored boys, guilty of petit larceny
and minor offenses, and difficult to man.
age, are sent to the Hart Farm School
Girls of this class are sent to the House of
the Good Shepherd. Baltimore The Re-
form School for Girls in this District
should. the agents believe, be so enlarged
as to be able to receive all this class. In
this District. the agents point out. there is
10 private or church charity which cares
temporarily for colored children. and the
board or children's guardians has to do
the work. ~
The following statement of this temporary
work il given:
On temporary rolls July /. 1898. 10: COM
mitted during the year for limited periods,
81; under temporary care without order of
court. pending investigation and final dis
position. -. Whole number dealt with In
Returned to parents or relatives. as: per-
manenuy committed. RI: absconded and not
recovered, ). died /; on temporary rolls,
June 80, 1899, 10. Total, 1I3
Day Nursery.
1t is believed by the agents that a care
fully managed and weil-regulated tay nur-
sery for colored children would be a boon
to many working parent, who does not
want to part with his children. and would
relieve the board of much of its temporary
work They believe that the efforts of all
agencies working among dependent and de-
hnquent children should be toward a thor
ough knowledge of the workings of each,
a thorough sympathy and a complete and
hearty cooperation. In this way alone.
they think, can imposition be avoided
Extended reference is made by the
boards agents to the Hart Farm School
and they take occasion to correct an i'm
preston that seems to be general through
out the community, that the Hart farm has
been donated to the board Of children's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-31

If you want work read the want columns
of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-31

u SICK HEADACHE Is MISERY what are
Carte. Little Liver Pills II they will Iasitfyely
tf'r :. : People who have used them speak frankly
o ;h~ir W"rth They are small and easy to take
TIIE FASHIONABLE LADIES' CoRRFsTTyE,
t"iii" = Ngg0stura Bftters. the world renowned
touic Of d.. J. G. siegert q sons.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-05-18
Scr olte tcttcppDc OGfUre
:. :. MOmann lit 9stGwpu0

01Cit II 0I0w lNOHc 0IoNe NmI0N9 IN NUIw00I0T
1000 Nmb9 NQttmurlc III Acts, wct6 6 ms 7c6.
1000 }uDs better toruur S6irnC6tnglom 81 Gu&, Ouoct %rc1orGn 7
umo Sets.
500 yurb9 gmu W meu8r ais ser N6ir bc@ FwNc9.
500 NarbS Ncre Don &h0etoncn pm bNNn Fwlc
Cine Nbr ih0nt Nu9mubl al Communicating lur GomCn ub Ncucu gu
corrttcn FreHcu.
& ontmunionz uno Combinations Nn;ug iur &nurn III s. uno Ouiudrt9.
93r 6aben IetS bn beteu wo groBten %orrotb ir &nbcr, sic Sr Grren
Is Communion ocben. Cine iCne Nu9mubl an Gamcn Belts iocbcu BON NGp
BORT erbulten; bes9h6cn cine it6uC Nu9wobl al SduOuen uno bcrli6en
Nobeln. 9tr 6uben on or0Bcn &puub al Sdubeu imertNlb cnce lrz
freieS un NpuSi0 WGlCn, uno mir uert0uVn ieuC SorNn, bic non Se6,
Sdnrub IL 50. uno e. Wotian IL SO. 9cmOtt limb jcbCo FOur ut BON jz
men Nrrren 0arantut. SEtt lit be 3It, Gur 9edudrtcS NRId III brnz
sen, bepor bic marme g&itsrur9 einrut. gWr moucn 0,0o0 Gutcno Gter,
I'M ie etnSupaden. Sabr brinSt Cure Gier uno Gnoere Frooutte mad
!. !.
19-1yr Richmond, MINI.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-05-18
Dir briSen Rriber.
(Giue Yrobe alttiueiiter 8idttunf.)

Us fau,eu oaber pom gtorrweiteu
3mei mei6e 6tibtr in Slug;
Sic flogen NIT ibreu Gtuoiitn,
Sc Sebu mo le rilnl I'M 3ug.
Jildt LANCE marcl AciloNtt
Die btlotu 8cibtr clnhtr,
Ills pl0plih oaS 9&ttbdsu trtrGntte
llu0 tOuntt uiht 'oIJtu mtbr.
Noh iiiuf q wuuott co3 0iimlhsn
9iddl itjutr Wtuuiiin lidl nm,
9tudj ithe II tthrt Is iUrldt,
6loI dlgltlj6 I'M llt Htnun:
,NiJht qtru i'm Shuabcl DID bolttn,
Siam otu Niuuo uldlt 0iusu 10 melt.
. Niott' germ Gui DEM Aidsu otdl tra3tn,
Nh! III 0iIIul 1T mtlH NtoertltlO!
Sdum tubeu mir ms Ge'luotu
lluo taum ltiolttt NE Nrcuo',
"a tomnt ldou ooS yeJo q,ihrlttsu,
0aS uuS ST ihelosu gtbtut."
So tlogte ilatttruO Der 9ftibtr
lluc ltaut ben GitiGarteu nab,
3trmejleu ais itiItu Algeu
Glue Nlutb BON Sbrdutu brad.
,Gd! oaR uulre luIQe Ejtbe
So turi MIR beUtltn mar!
{, peuu ltt mGbreu t0nnte
SItl tauleno, t1lleuo Subr."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-05-18
Hed)t beib aus Der Tlints

fam Die ausel, wsl6e 81. y. Steab=
man pom Nepart, Mi6., i'm &iirserz
triese trai. Sic peruriudte i6red=
li6e @eldwiire, ia baS feline Sebano=
lung 20 Sabre lang pom GriOls mar.
Damn furirte i'm Sudlen's Arnica
Salbe. Sieie BELT S6nitte, Nliet=
i6unsen, Sranpwunben, Seulen, Sin=
men, Siibnesausen, @autausi6las
Seites Seilm'itel sesen @dmorrbOioeu
auf Der @elt. Seiluns sarantirt.
Serfauft beim Npotbeter@. ) .9ubn.