Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 31, Number 20, Jasper, Dubois County, 1 February 1889 — Page 1
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VOL.81. JASPER, INDIANA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1889. NO. 20,
FDNLISHKII KVKRV KK1DAY, AT JABMCg, DUUOIS COUNTY, INDIANA, BY
TO BUSINESS INVESTORS. Com to Jasper.
onisnrKNT doank.
UFFHJE.-Ij? Uoukikk liDiLDiNfl on To honest, Industrious men, or men of West Sixth Stkkkt. eanital. seekintra location !n aatahllai.
snr -mjs . .- .j-rrniwww. themselves in hliaiHeas. we wish toiW"hlMtaB Cor. uf the Chicago Herald.
prick or gtHGKiiTiOM. Iwhispor that Jasper presents superior
POETRY IN THIS SENATE.
lanator Vance IteadH an Original
Pastoral to the Millioualra Club.
ail no-la H...arlr,ttn fnr K2 Vn ftl SO inducements
For six months. : : : : : 1 00) H is a town of about 1,800 inhabitant,
RAT ICS Of ADVKRT7MCIN.
For square, lOlinesorless, 1 week,$l 00 Each subsequent insertion, 75 cts.
Senator Vance set colleagues anil spec
tators in a roar ny reading la splendid style the following pastoral, which he
of oars of agricultural products consequently subsistence is cheap.
i a . a a a a mm a .
it if) under lata Willi a fine Quality of
.... iPCini-tilock coal, easily mined bv drift
Longer advertisements at the same jnff j,0 any of the hg BU,.roundlng it. rate. A fraction over even square or por 8(eam purposes the pea coal from
squares, conn ieu square, ineso these mines is delivered anywhere in
re tne terras tor transient anvoruse-.t ,e town at fiftv cents a ton. and ia nrar
.. . . "... . . : v
UK
t . - . I ... T . .... I . H I . ...
uiruynuw uy a une agriculture hui was enui ea. "rne ifiri with nn
couutry, which ships annually hundreds stocking: a protective pastoral composed fa I i"
monts:a reasonable deduction will
made to regular advertisers. Notices ot appointment of administer sand legal notices of like character to be paid iti advance. ANNODNCINO CANDIDATES. For Township Officers, each $1 00 For County " 8 0S!
ror District, Circuit, or State. i 00
T. H,DIMXN.
x..n. milburk.
DILLON k MILBURN, Attorneys and Counsellors at lav JASPER, INDIANA.
COLLECTIONS In Mils ami adjoining Countlea.an other legal bulne attended to with care an dUpatch. OKKIOK-In KrHi' building. Car. SoHth IT.In a. a. I I.'lril Utr.ati. '"
AUKUt3, INKS,
A. J. 1I0NEYCUTT, ATMRNBT AT LAW, JASPER, IlVt.
SKTTt.KMr.NT or Eatatea, flmrdlantlilpi and Celtic fttont mlcie a Specialty. OrFIOK-Knat.Mldeef rublicSHHrr, In the Mre. Kray Klack. April 13, Wi.
JOHN L.. BRETZ, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW JAIFIK, IXDIAXA.
OKFICK av-r Jeha Trnller'e Sadler Sfc op
W. A. TRAYLOR. W. 8. HUNTER.
TK4YI.OMAMIHTKR,
attorneys at Law,
J amtkk, Indiana, CTTtLL yractloe In tie CearU of paaeli a.aSa4jeta YY ingcouatlet. ParllcnUr attention tttii to eel ieetlena. JtaVOBke em door Kaat of the St. Ckarlea Hottl.
BRUNO BUKTTNER,
1TT0RNIT IT LAW,
And Notary Public,
W
Jaspek, Indiana,
l Mi practice In all tha Cenrta ef Psbol. and
Ferry coantlen. Indiana, Jen , lRi,
CLEMENT DOANE
ilttorney at Law
JAHFKK. INI. WILT, practice IntheConrtnof DnboUrennty, end attend faithfully to tmatntaa cntrnMed to fain
OfleelB the "Cearler" balldlng. West Main Street
GENERAL STORE
Mrs.C. HOCHGESANG
Car. 13th ami North Main tta., JASPER, INDIANA,
HAS KKCKIVKU HKK 8UMMKK 8TOCKOF
PRY-GOODS, GKOCERIE8,
LADIKS SMOK8, NOTIONS. Ac,
Which nhe offeri to the pnbllc at VKRY SMALL
l'KOFIT, aHdlnvltcK an Itiapectlonofher gwd and prlceit
lWCountry nmdiiceor all kliirtnlaKen In EXCHANGE AT THK HKST MARKET 1'KICK, KOK GOODS. May 18. '(M-ly. OKOILIA MOCHG1MANG.
JASPER machine shop! DIKIEl F.J. KILLER, Proprietor.
aw now prepared to twrn ahaftlnir, repair plpea, 4c,
r kiuiih ui naaBinery, ana mane ine repairing of STCAM KNQlNKSaSl'KCIALTlf. I am alio prepared to repair
'"RKSHINO HAOHINKH, HKfAKATOKS,
KKArKKS Me) MOWKKH, KTO
Utny farmeri have laid aalde Reaperi and Mowera an
H wi, wita shi iiHte expeoee, t can new MA&l AS GOOD AS NEW. I hMMMtallr M iHMHlt FirfM Mel VITTINAA mt varlAHR alaen, whle4i I am preamrMl to St m eiealretl.
I will Ue THmU LIATHIR and RUBBER BELTINGS, XT MCSItRB I17.R, ON SIORhKOTIOB.
tlcally inexhaustible, lump coal is fur
.a . a
nitinea in me coai nnuse or diii, at any place in town, at from 91.30 to 11.75
a ton, according !to quantity desired.
The county gets its coal delivered for
use in the court bouse and jail at $1.18$
a inn,
It is surrounded by a fine body of I
timber, of all kinds hidigetioua to the
latitude. Patoka river skirts the south and east sides of the town, and furnishes a never failing supply of water for manufacto
ries alone its banks. Good soft water is obtained in abundance for domestic
uses any place in the town at a depth of
irom zu to u leei.
A fine quality of good buildinz srrav
sand-stone is quarried near the town.
Ihisstoue has demonstrated its excell
ence by standing good for over SO years
me severe test nt freezes and thaws in
the pier of a bridge across Patoka river.
House patterns of good brick are de
livered at t5 tof$5 50 per 1,000, and small
er quantities at a slight advance, and
building lumber, rough, at f 15 per 1.000
feet ; surfaced and seasoned at 20 to $30
per l.uw, as to quality.
The community is a liberal and intelli
gent one; with handsome and commodious Catholic and Methodist churches, mid good public schools, and citizens, without exception, heartily welcome all new business enterprises.
It is the northern terininoue of the
Jasper and Evansville division of the L ,
&. fti. Li. uy. and uas three trains each
way per day.
The town has 16 manufacturing estab
lishments using steam power, embracing
2 steam flour mills. S planing mills, 3 aw mills, 1 spoke factory, 1 stave and shingle factory, I furniture factory, 1 brewery, 1 machine shop. 4 wagon
factories, and 2 brick-yards, which did a business last year segregating over
275,000. It has three large well-stocked dry goods and general stores, and 9
smaller ones, 4 grocery stores, none ot
them extensive, 4 coufectinnnries. 3 shoe
shops, a good photograph gnllery. hook
stores, a drug stores, 4 hotels, 2 printio
otncuH, 1 stale batik, a livery uble, and
several other brauches of business, a
doing well, and 2 building associations
of $100,000 and $50,000 capital respect
iveiy.
To persons who are seeking an invest
ment for capital in manufacturing enter
prises or any Kind, and have skill and in
dustry to apply to (heir business, Jaspe
presents rare inducements, and herein
zens will extend a hearty welcome.
Among the branches of business which
ought to be established here and would
certainly pay, area woolen mill, a smal
luunury, a targe iruil counery, a good
ouner, ana cueese dairy, a t ng factorv
a handle factorv. a good broom factorv
a good pottery, a general produce desler
who would pay cash for farm produce
or all kinds in any quantity; another
flour mill might posibly be made to pay
also, as over 50,000 bushels of wheat were shipped from Jasper last year which it seems to us might
nave neea mane into flour here with
profit, and the manufactured nrndiir.tn
shipped. It Is probable, too. flint a mer-
cuant wiin sumcient capital to carry
good stock ot any single line of goods.
wouia oe aoie oy nis larger assortment
of that line, sud consequent lower nur-
uhbiwh, to secure cuougn trade from the
general stores abounding in the countrv
to make it profitable but this would be
an experiment, while the others mav be
couuieo as certainties. At all events, if
you are seeking a location, cons and be
one of us.
Why Oklahoma is Coveted. "f was down in that Oklahoma coaa
try three years ago." said an officer of
utn. Miles' staff, at the Cafe Royal. "It
is certainly a beautiful reg on for the
agriculturist, and it is no wonder the
ands are coveted. The soil is rich and
and well watered, the countrv is a roll
ng prairie, the climate Is mi Id and eoua-
LI. 1 - . .....-.
uie, me grass in summer is 'be v deen.'
and two railroads are now built through the heart of the vast, unoccupied domain.
Any imng can ne grown there hat will
grow in Missouri or Arkansas. It would
be the finest fruit countrv in the world.
At Fort Reno peaches pears and olums
at T .
are raised which cannot be equaled anywhere outside of California. The most magnificent corn I ever saw is raised in Oklahoma by the few half breedsallowed
till the soil. There are splendid
and arranged for the spinning wheel, and respectfully dedicated to that devoted friend of nrotenterl mariilnnrv and Mali
. . j p.u
W.a.a... '
Mr. Aiancu:" Our Mary had a little lamb, And her heart was most intent, To make its wool, beyond its worth, Briug fifty-six per cent. But a pauper girl across the sea Had one small lamb also, Whose wool for less than half that sum
She'd willingly let go. Another girl, who had no sheep Nor stocktlngs wool nor flax But money just enough to buy A pair without the tax, Went to the pauper girl to get Some wool to shield her feet.
And make her stockings, not of flax, But both of wool complete. When Mary saw the girl's design She straight began to swear
She'd make her buy both wool and tax
Ur let one leg go bare. So she cried out : "Protect reform I Let pauper sheep wool free! If it will keep both her legs warm What will eucoursge uie?" Bo it was done, and people said Where e'er that poor girl went, Ooe leg was warmed with wool and one With fi per cent. Now, praise to Mary and her lamb, Who did this scheme invent, To clothe one-half a girl in wool And oue-balf ia per cent. Alt honor, too, to Mary's friend, And all protective acts, That cheaply clothe the rich ia wool And wrap the poor in tax. The reading of this piece of doggerel
was received with shouts of lauzhter.
k .at . s"
even KepuDitcan senators leaning buck in their seats and giving unrestrained
way to their mirth. As for the neonle in
the galleries, they screamed and yelled a - A
iranucaiiy. ami wnen senator Vance sat
down kept up their uproarious applause
until i ne worth Carolina orator inclined
his bead in acknowledgment.
Criticism of Schools nud gcliool Mothods. A recent number of (he New York Tribune contained an able and timeh article on "Public School Reform." The
Tribune says it has no desire to indulge
ui captious criticism ortiicpubifc schools
ma least ot all to be Instrumental in tin
J t.t a v
nermining puuuc confluence in popular
education. We should like to be heln
ll . . . i. M a
tne worK ot rep uc ng worn on
f&& 1 TWrWflsj
to
streams, the Canadian river and its north
fork, which course through the land.
here is no snow, very little frost, and
never a sign of a blluard. It does seem
pity that such a superb agricultural
region should be shut out from settle-
ment ana given over in perpetuity to a
worthless lot of Indians, who cannot use it even is a hunting ground." Han Frsaeiseo Examiner.
The election bill now pending; in the
New York legislature, which will assur edly become a law, is thus summarized
The state, county or city shall furnish at the public charge all the tickets to be
used at any election; these tickets shal
co nt i. in the names of all persons to be voted for, for any office; no other tickets
snail be used, and these shall be furnish
ed only one at a time to actual voters
the voter shall Indicate his choice bv
placing a mark after each name for which
he wishes to vote; and during this pre
miration, hn shall ha ahanlnlnl If si Inn a
sud his choice remain, at his pleasure, a'
at . . . . . .
secret torever. uy mis law the election
process is as follows : The state, cotintv.
or city government prepares ballots con
taining the names of all persona to be
voted for; copies of these ballots be in
Llf .L.J l at a. .
iiuuiiflueu in uie newspapers or ootti nar
lies prior 10 election any. ana Also noeterl
..I . a I . -
hi uie poiung places, un election day
there are provided at each voting place
a series oi uootns or compartments. The
registered voter approaches the rail at
the polling place and is given a ballot.
on the back of which the two inspectors
appointed lor the purpose write their
names or Initials. He retires with this ballot to one of the private compart
ments, marks opposite the names of the
candidates of his choice, folds the ballot
with the indorsement of the inspectors
on ine oacg, ana hands it in as usual. No body but the voter is allowed inside
the rail, no electioneering can be dene within a specified distance, no ballots are
circulated publicly, and no votes can be cast or counted except those which are
indorsed by law. As all are indorsed in
the same way no particular ballot can
ever be identified. As will be seen, the New York elec
tloa bill is almost Identical with the
Andrew bill which Is now before legislature,
methods with something better. Ideal
nre easily conceived and hard to realize
nut gradual advances ought to be and
can be made. The first of the com
mil tec's reports that laid before the
Hoard on Wednesday deals chiefly
with the teachers, and with the exam inn
tlon and marking system by which their
work and standing are tested. At the
outset it must be said that in many of
the schools there is, no teaching to sneak
. "M. .a a .
oi, xiic leaciiers assign lessons and lis . 4. I ' - . I 1.1
i i'u iu rccimiiuiiH, auu inus are more or
ess directly connected with the menta
processes of the bys and girls under
their charge ; but this is about all. They cause their pupils to learn, but thev
don't teach them, and many tired parents
couiu nonestiy testify that pretty neariv
all the teaching that is done is done by them in the evening. It is at home that
the child commonly expects to find light in darkness, to have the illuminating
wny anu wnereion pointed out. to get
at the reason of a thing and its relation to something else. Too many of the teachers are contented with a school of
automatons, aud fuel no ambition to con
vert them into rational beings. We are
not sure that we blame them: perhaps
. . . . . '
uavc no umo unuer tne present
system to cultivate such an ambition.
Uver some of our schools such an in
scription as this might truthfully be
placed : "AH children are alike : if not.
a I a w. . ' '
uiey must oe maue so. ll is not our
business to inform, inspire, enkindle.
but to cram. Never mind perceptions, relations, analogies, the orderly sentience
of ideas and the development of apti
tudes. It is detached facts that we are
after. Education means not the draw
ing out, but the tilling up." Teachers who have lifted tbeir schools to a higher plane than this iiave accomplished it bv
sheer force of attive superiority; their triumph owes nothing to the system.
And it is bard to see bow thev have nre.
vailed over the artificial conditious that
surround them. If the condition of a
teacher's success is the retentive memorv
and glib tongue of a child coacbed for a
periodical and preannounced examina
tion, and the measure of a child's attain
ments is a running fire of anticipated
. V a a " .
question anu prescribed answer a fusi-
lade of blank cnrtrldges-what reason
nave we to demand or expect anything
more or aiuereiu r
Tky Favor Monoplle-Tkey are Not Democrats,
Mlaiiapolt Santkel.
The St. Louis Rsoubllo STRrMlaM ilia.
hope that "in conspiring wttb the republicans to split the Mills bill and! psse only the tobacco clan mm. Mr. Rannai r
Randall, of Pennsylvania, is ."taking bis An. la....- t. J . a m.. "
liidianaiWool Grower). The Indiana Wool Growers Association had a very successful meeting at Indianapolis last week. The President, Mr. S. W. Duugau, of Frankliu, iu hi -tddress said :
"The question of competition, with
foreign wool, admitted frepof duty, has
oeen se tied for the time being. In real- flnal leave of the democratic 'party?' It ity we Indlanajgrowers have less to fear declares, with perfect troth, that "the
"i-'""""i"".".u.v,uiii lutniiaimes wno nave voted to split the petition wTtb the ranchmen on the west-hfills bill are iruiltv of
ern plains. While wool of as fine a cry." The tobacco clause was put In 7bt liber as our best Saxony or Merino may bill as a concession tn ihl,
produced in Australia at a price cMainn rMh n "wi:. T :
greatly below the cost of its American ought noVto havrbeVn'made. The Senrival, yet when wo compare the strength lilr.pl a nf that -t.," !L. XlzJc:
of tho fiber with American wool, the lat- expre sed 1? NoV 7 E
er has the advantage. To sotno extern dallites in congress, to the number of the same is true in a comparison of twenty-three. have taken (M.hTmm l Indiana wool of grain-fed sheen with i7th.ViK
that ofthe western plains. It is a well- V:",r;" ! " "
established fact that wool partake, a n :"!r.T.B.' , VT,P,"'n'
largely of the nsture of the food and it JMp " dealwi h Randa a. if bi requires the llosb.formingelement found wire i J . democrat 1WB(Un h
ii giaiij iu uiuku strung wooi nuers. jjr. Randall is we hell an kn.u "The most formidable rival for Ameri-L. .S "Jl' 311'
can wool in tho distant future will pro- ha AS" n tTl "".0" 1'
hahlv he from the Anrnntln Ham. .11,. 11 7" --F
.: " . . . - . iHuauuwinir issue or tne nir ha i nnt
The wool raised there is of high merit democrat nd ..' '",1 r.8 .i " and is cheaply raised, but as the trade ot a?? ,uchnc worse fi! will h ? tlfl that country fs mainly with England, It ZmA7yV The Tines a??' now Will tint talffint sto trt f as ao S n rr m n a . -i m aevvv
ne-half of these are of common stock Hon Hethat UnnVfnr hJnniL tV
ur
t..i . . . r i i.iu in umci iiisn iinuiiu nur-
iisunci varieties, sua raise nne wool. po8e8 i8a republican .whatsoe' verhe may rhe state possesses the conditions for i.i-...ir . Li . 1
nrnlnatntf l -AntcA .V. umiBBI I, IUB UIHI OSS
T.ww. -m,iv .V w.D manu- gene DV Whn hn run rianaiva thm
1 - j i - ----- " vmmm w w w a U W
facture Ot the rlneat fahrlca wni- a. 2r"u
w v . v w4ia vr aaiaviiiiM air m mart ii bps riiaiiv aa a bm r m a. a a
u Ilia irnr.l raloafl l Suv ' B..l.. V" .U1HK . utnuurat.
aaw wB oaanvta
Al
in Saxony or Spain. ha TtnuL .,.
and it should be raised. mth. Aat.itil i. t- i ...ta.
"The Consumption Of WOOl is COn- narr nr nt.lM rttti .1 '
lanlly on the increase in all parts of the in m.Va an arMt- .
Ta?oi..itMepe0eg,r0.Tin,R,; ,s,n M?nst high "protsc. igentand better understand the aws ofltu-a" favati., u ax
bealtb, cotton is being displaced by wool Thn.?.
even for summer wear. Particularly is nairinttam .,i .t.!
.his true in the chilly, damp changeable too oftta or too weather of our own state. The mutton r ?
and beef are also displacing pork in city Sew York Grapaij. ... .1 . A J l f f 1 " I .
uu country, ana in raising sneep-grow- An amendment to the libel
auoum nave an eye lor uie oest mui- New York has been ohsrsd bv
ton,"
lew or
blyraan Blumenthai ia a bill tatrodueed
by hire at Albany. It requires the filing of a $&0e bond by any plaintiff before summons can be issued in an action for
UDei or slander. It w be the dutv of
Money la Little Thins;.
The rubber tip at the end of lead pea
ells has yielded 30.000.
Upward of 2.000 a year was made bv life And nrnsnnritv.
... . . . r - 1
mo iueiiiur ui me comiaou neeaie
threader.
The inventor of the roller skates made
over 200.000 not withstanding the fact
that ins patent had nearly expired be
fore its value was ascertained.
A largo fortune has been reaped bv
HaBtlBclrarg Argun.
Mr. J. W, Crockett, now enraged in
the Evansville Journal office, has been
Jt.. S a . il I . . . T "
ocicuieu as euuui anu lureman OI ine the r.lprlr nf tha ... li
TUZhU'gT- if -Ptaio, r.nd fiaTciaTst'abim? Dr. W. R. McMahan, of this city, is of the sureties of this bond, and in the now in New York, where be expects to event of judgment being given ia favor spend sovera! weeks pursuing the study of the defendant the bondsmen are reof bis profession in various hospitals of sponsible for the amount of the bill of tbatcity. costs, not exceeding the amount of the The many friends of Mr. Geo. M. Hus- nd. This is a sensible and wise pro
ton, formerly a teacher in our mibllc by which Irresponsible persons.
schools, but now a resident of St. Loui; wuo ne no character to assail, will be
will be Pleased to learn of hia mirrtacrr. prevented from instituting annovinar aud
to Miss Emma E. Bouchar. of that rhv. vexatious suits against publisher. The
and join the Argus iu wisbiug him long prtHt law is faulty in permitting straw
iinuittMs auu peiuiugging lawyers to
A?ticlear.finr!nrnnralnafrtrh-n,.Bi. .ur,nsr un mereiv ior blackmail. It Is
Ingburg News Co., organised for the pur- f" V?? ?Z l ,!u!iim ihA !50Hldt.Sf pose of publishing a democratic weekly ftf, ?".b? Pbliehere and the public
newspaper, and which is soon to make ZLT T Jmi u pro its appearance, have been filed with the Sf.10", K1'0,8,. h Polisher In someCounty Recorder. The incorporators 3? """of protector f the
are m. K. lirundict. Adam Htralman. " w
our
A GHMher.
e at RuahUr'ai a. Lat aaaiatal. nartuf'.
lauttaii -m-, J-imZLrY.T2Zr' ""
Another Urge flow of gas was struck
iu Boone township last Saturday (lath).
This time it was on the lands of Ballard
lilake, about a half mile northwest of
Tobacco Landing. The depth reached is 635 feet, aud the pressure Is much
greater than at any of the wells hereto
fore sunk. The gas, as it Issues from its
cavernous abode, can be heard a distance
of over six miles. When lighted it bril-
iantly illuminates the town of Leeonia.
some two mllesdlstant. The pressure is so strong that it throws several feet high
arge pieces oi slate or shale. It ie now
clearly settled that natural
that section of country in endless
miner who invented a metal rivet or Joi,g9 Ki,iaH Auir Ramsbrok A ifonnce scoundrels without fear ef eyelet at each end of the mouth of coat KwmTwm. C StSSnk' Frank th mailing "ligations he is hamnd trousers pockets to resist the strain rT.fJ'n ii.l. . k wm,'. 5 persd ia that work. The hill should be
amrhlvVtoo.?"10' PUCM f re MikRThe giinlet poiuted .crew has oroduc- M2.;moJ,L'h" I""' "hw. The present Indiana aeaaf stat
ed more wealth than most silver mines, KiSSSmiLii Ramsbrok Frank 27 democrats and 23 Republicans, against and the American who first thought of BVim wffi 3-DemocraU and It Republican? two putting copper tips to children's shoes Is ueHreB8 BU "rr' wBey. Twq Qf Democratic aen.
as well off as if his father had left hlml latora represent Renubllcan .llatrtnta.
400,000 in United States bonds. Beats the Gooee Bone. while five of the Republicans are from
As largo a sum as was ever obtained Mr. John Ash, a farmer living about IDwocrallc districts -Uklng the votes for any invention was enjoyed by tlielnine miles west of Rocknort. has a ca8tt the last election. In the house
inventor of the inverted glass bell toUcheme for prognosticating the weather t,,er8 are BG Democrats to 44 Republiang over gas to protect ceilings from that BDoma tn i.ot H.a leans. Three of the Democrata no ana
lieing blackened, and a scarcely less In-Loose bone all hollow. For many years from Republican districts, while only native patent was that for simply putting ha has nraru.ed driving a Rtaiv-B fnni. one Democratic district elected a Re.
emery powder on cloth. feet In length every fall and taking the P,bJ,cn member. The last house had
In a recent legal action it transpired measurement of its shadow. lie says 44 "tocrats aad 66 Kepubi loans. evidence that the inventor Of the Ilia atialnar laat fall was ahnnt four Inoliaa :
metal plates used to protect soles and aimrter than It waa on cnrraanniulinJ A strange phenomenon ! nntfead fa
heels of boots from wear sold upward of days last year, hence he predicted seve- connection with the natural gas supply 19,000,000 plates In 1879, and in 1887 the ral weeks ago that we would have no Montpelier, led. Six hours oat of number reached 143 000,000, producing severe cold weather this winter, the sun's every twenty-fonr the gas rnns down to Han IIaM.l ... 13 a - a AAA .... . .a . - ' aa a . .
realized profits of $240,000.
MEMORIAL RESOLUTION
Institute of
rays striking the earth with
directness to permit of it.-
Pocket.
Adopted by the Teachers
Columbia Township.
Whereaj, Providence in His infinite
aad mysterious wisdom has seen fit to
call from our circle one of our co-labor- regular
too much minimum, and six hours daily it reach-
Rockport e maximum. While at low ebb the
vanes are open wiue 10 geia sumctency, and when at the highest point the smallaat lurk, nf ttiA Irmxr aslll .Nnnln .k. A .
Kansas Rustler-Anybody kin be rich Uid Tha t. -i.u
a a a a lfai f ta I "MW vr TOHlllli ID WVUIMIfli W M lift if ho exercises a little ingenuity. W'v.lih a... imu .t.ah.n .w.
in '75 I took the census of the State at Mm. !.,flHnna ar.ii.. t. .
rates an' made a barrel ofLr.. IttantliraV tavlfta f llaa U AnnaltaM asaaan
I jiwwvwB. w na.-j aw n a evw jsrvvw
a a .
money iook jesiaaay to a county. Dia
Hw Comer Impossible! Yoneoald
ers, Miss Leuora L. Greene; be it
Resolved, That we tender our heart
felt sympathies to the bereaved parents
and relatives of the deceased, and that Kansas Rustler Not at all, podner.lat the raaideena nf Jnlanh n ifnn.. .
we trust she bss entered upon active and I'd hit a town 'bout sundown, looking I fa days ago at a dinner nartv One of
not-
A number of old people were gathered
joyful service In the great schools of as much as I could like a Boston capital- the pleasantries of the day was a foot eternity, guided by the Great Teacher of list, an' jest 'fore goin' to bed I'd ask the race between John C Albert and Wm teachers. price of corner lots. By mornin' every Chambers. They are each 78 years, old!
nuu uiiiiu in me uuiityirnAir tilrri.. lava lulnv within 49 r
or me, and all I had UaCh other. Uncle William wna tka
Ff.mx WaIjPkip,
James O. So.ngkr, ) S V. Eifert, Union Vallrv, Jan. 13,
man, woman
r a.a I a a a.aaja
uoramiuee. wouiu oe waitin-ior me, anu an i nau aaeh other. TTbcU William ika
to do was to look out of one of the hotel race but was charged, bv Mr. Albert.
1889. windows an' count the heads.-Time, I with "jockeying. We should like to
see the "steppers" try it over at the next
ropofling to Elect Postrnasters.r I"nurm failure? the bacheiorcriedJAnntiai Fat Stock Show." Paoll Ile-
puoucan.
Congressman Anderson, of Qnincy, In AnA.w1k Wh Uoo"rtl, ,tl re" !Mf om-m,tlr.hM1rePri?.(l "I've never been married and caa not
iid vruminiuee un i uoiroaus a mill
making fourth-class Postmasters elective nOUPfahln T kanw ia a hi (Maaa bv the people. This is a scheme to re. B" courtship, I know, Is a blgsiocew.
gas exists IniyT" "K2I?.?i0J itftm UI lrtising a failure ?" a seedy man eounty ean show but idlets quanti- 2B,V J. dei,PnJVi,V ,whlch on8 of cried, each, Bt old Dubois 9t h . u- H dosen friends of theirs In aceuntrv town a..i iu. l,i,i...w.i,a ...t,.u ut.t,i. k.a haaa rnnairiapaiit a
ty. Manufacturers looking for a site for V. " .u. V u?i?Z cheap fuel should give that sectiea t-,i8 hB.J Plc wltt tentloa.-Corydon Republiean. Congressman has be
-Corydon Republi
Harrison county
gas wells at the depth of 635
roar can be heard for eix miles and
a
been
beaten bv ths enemies he has made, in
has struck rushing awiniHition or rural postoftloes,
test. The
the There are now four suooeMfnl natural
Ths delinquent list in Dubois want v.
as published in the Jasper Courier, ie "nowhere as compared with ours in tha
Democrat several townships in that
one deiinqusnt eouatv alar a a
C2uutrliH?n Ana thB wide-awake merchant qalekly "8 been (considered) away behiaa the
repueti, hbms. j-mie neponer. "I've ne'er been wlthoat It Why?
Yon can guess." The White Can eases of Crawrarel
The seedy maa tried it. aad low's a county are set for trial March Mth. at
success. Leaveaworth. before Judge Relahard.
Shelbyville claims that they will have
tnotwaaa aamrai aas aree ey asxi country loriwomues arouna is ngniM tra we Ha In Boene tnwaah n. Haritan. Ttaa tar.aai hMia rllak an. t. n.. nt l. t-.j w.u.. t
.. ... - t-t aa. w , T ... ' ---' . ..t. vja, un.to. i.viui j in an jiw mil wm aiina nun rr a www ww
w, w w,-i mw rm.mm, eouiir, ana a great ejuMUty tr gas. u. . is laeattd at Myattar, lad, pet u, dhHaaee tf Martata saihm.