Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 32, Number 3, Jasper, Dubois County, 4 October 1889 — Page 1
JASPER, INDIANA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1889. NO. 3. VOL. 33.
PU1M8HBD EVERT FRIDAY, AT JASTKR, DUBOIS COUNTY, INDIANA, RY CLEMENT DOANE. OFFICE. In Courikr Buildino on
West Sixth sthf.f.t.
TO BUSINESS INV'K3TOm.
Cemte to Jan par.
IJID'NT ALL DRINK.
Moral PetornbHrg.
feirrB New..
TIib editor of this paper In not
IMUOK OF IjlinSCHII'TlON. dingle Subscription, for 02 Nos., For six months, : : : : :
I A.1tA. -. iAa nanac la tint aulltlU
Ik "-A- a n a "" . .a. I I IIH II 1 I I I I I I J 1 I II in III1IID1 J n 1 1 U l Ulli
.1 w mwmW .BrkMaiASk wituii j at f u m .u BaT tu or 1 . - i i a i . . ii ..t ,m rr M. a a
Tn hottest. Industrious men. or men of 7 .n,i.,.i.t,r unnLI ha ha nc f .veu "r in oiw iw. m
. . ,, . .. ' ..... HUflv IiwIIuiiU. IIIHrnrV. a-. .. - ... ... ,.,.......... r -.!..., I a Tha rrutapt mwulvrtBfl.hlWar T llv
iii.i onriL'inir a innuriAii irt nam mi on i j - ........... w - i i ..;.. -.r uiinao wa n l a : n u m trm ui h i rvw f. ......... u ..... w .
ilini, v. . ..... h ........ .w.. , ....... Kruwn HI U I'lll "I win"- " . . . . " . . .... ! 1 I I 1
rea ii husine.. we. wish tnl To THK Kuitor bit : ju last Sunday s n ,a,1i.i..,i fnit.aM.1 r.lltns. at members ot iwentyMnree rtiromuscHH., iwng Known in
nraunti uinoi-inr Sl'llliliel Vfltl COti0d flOlll U bt. LOIliS .. ... ' . ..j-.l.l .,,..n.....a ..ha-on. Were Present. lO-WIt : 108 BUI, IBM, UJU. OBOH III 11118 COUHiy I0r
' ' rtll Ihunoerat an interview with theC"k . " . r" T " -".ilSSth. 27lh. 3H!h. 42d. 49lh. 53,1. 5th, 81mL biMines. connected
" " ' W II II HII V 111 II 171 1 111! MX llllfl WWi II - ' - ' . . a ....- a ri. I i a . a
i arMhi,ai.tianu linn. .lump O. C irk. in aHnir to u oncnr' .t.l.i i.:.-,i... a ...i .i.i-. . lt. WW. 143d. lilih ana itH imnn which ne n ue nim
... . riii('ii in i mii imii e. auu no hcsiis , . ' . ' . ... . n j- .
.o . i..r.i iiikii in Hi Him. Mr. fj ark's hug v.. .i... ." ...i. .... ,i..i ititatitrv. mid th i3in iiiiiih uvir , or uihbi ih mm
w i ivif imm . . MHV III I lll'l IH11L IICIPUIIR TT IIIF U rtXJ , f
lUliny-lwu yi'Hii. niui ih" iu t.,.1. i, . ,,.. ,l,f ii
CHI
tliotiiftpM
IwhiHpcr that Jfpor
'InihicenieiiiH.
tlSO It Is a town of ahout
1 00 stirromirtful hv a Hi
country, which hlp nunually
hundrcils given a
RTKS Of AIVKttTSKHt. Forsqunro, lOHnosorlcfls, 1 weak.ll 00 Inch aubfioqnent inBcrtion, 75 cU.
Tiaer advertlsomeRtfiat the
La A it I ritil.lilllll w w
V fVi -
are the
A.n MABSA
E S to rnKr rterB. J - I"town7at rtuccBotappo acconlin,t
ANNOnNCtKO CANDIDATES Fr Townnhip Offlcera, each For County " Fur District, Circuit, or State,
' aV ii ilrinjj, procured by abortion, are not :uired m iu8(tie i)ronBr onus to iIIscuhr tha character
illPKiliniRte
proper
tlio
n 'of im or any one filso In our town. Such lirnt t.a-a..c.o urlll (n ursll In lot II a uovaralv
tint gun, r I won w ww W"J ...
of cara of aericulturnl orodncti con-.HiiO may moonlit for his
hcqiifiiitly subsistence inchenp. IniPinory of evouts which ocou
It Ih under laid with a line quality or.novnoon. Muni-block corI.chsIIv inlnoil hv drift. Tin election for ilclpzatfs to
Itiiv Inin (ini f itta l.lllo 1t,,, W 'rniiLtttnllnnnl fun Vflilion WS not lipid i i-. i .. t,-.i
e,aau. niimncDi tha n. ....1 f...... Ill Ihn fall nf R). III! (!03Clil)('R A COM- ... . 1 1 .11
. a o iijini iniri o tun iilb Liuni 11 iiiii - - - ' - ' - 111 ibi nun i iirimir Htvi
. .n mvftll RDUKrt! ur , . . .......... ..It.l ..... ...1.1., -
'"'V "I. Innare: Theee ,e8e wwea oei.verea anywhere in w The chirr may chi with all hh
couniB.i - V"iwrtla-M0''n cpni aion,au(Uprac imu muw iw...cr, ",,... .,, 7 ' mnMHm bird mock anil
i . mt rrnneii m rivP" 11..11.. 1.. l ii.i.. 1 . t in rAmmA t iiioi mL'iiii nniiiuv 17 a .- - '-- " - - -
re tne icr.i.- . - v ,1fW,,5nH win he iiiy iun..iMiui, lump com IB iur n..t y.. """ .imr; hut the Indian, croos take the
'?n:y "'J V;. .n -nqi tliecoIli9HHe or bin, tanv cntiuc.no amy one neicg-.B :-A " vou ,M kln TIB
from 1.30 to tl.75VfM.uon, wnen ... .ac . tn.i . ... ,vLr,,L-ni m.t, , ..nHll froelat fronr.
. n .1,.. .1....! una rininuaiae vit wiinnm ri r.miw.i . ... . ,
' Tl---, .,,u-. iub, akuuiiiiiic IU uuitlllliy UUMirtl. ......-, . . 'am. Ilia firmnr innv ultiu- ItU klfttiil for d lescal notlccRof like character Thec0(,n, ,tfl , leTerei for j8rne. nrownlce, Enoch McCarly, Hobert,? ,",12: Z
use in the court house ami jail at $1 18$ "anna and James Noble. r v 'IV'Ij:"". 1 ho. ton. I In this connect on t may be iiitrct- RU,tor.P,evy V. ... . . . J,. 1 .1 . ..i., .1 ,....mav chinch and the fcraashopper hop.
11 la nrroB(icd ny n nne nony o 'K ' " ,n ... u.. . ..Au n hm w
nx iln.lr nf.n n..,i tnAi.,.... .'!. cnnntfoB lii I111 ana whnn tho lira? con- "c
a. v v.ii.uci , ui .l a.l.no IUUIIUIUU9 l . . la i r .in a a I V afa a va ailKta IlltllOra RSra
i 00 latitude. - iMilution waa formed, vir. : Wayne, b nuk:?f 3 , Oklahoma
$100
DENTISTRY I
Tka tkikiiellville KtWHien. J2,O00,OO0.0OCiMf t TikeO. The reunion at Schtiellville TuatHlayJpeiwrR nmmn.
Wedneeday of lt week was jolly wm, Ilayee, of Setitb Carolina, ad
largeminutralor or the setate of the deceae4
Haye, also de
Pike county, ba
everal dayi, on
with the eetate of
I nistrai or. He wm
late war, and
the 10th Conn., 49th III., Mih Ohio, lsl,i fought for the Union eauae in the battle
3d and 4th Ky. Cavalry. Many of theiof Chiokanaufa In which Solomon veterans hrouxht their wives with them,Ilhode, of Jeflereon township, loat hie and many of them, although growing,arm. Mr. Khodee' wlfa is one of tho
old and feeble, joined with an oldtime heira and will get about $44,000.00 of tho
Patoka river skirts the south and east Hh, Ucarhorn, bwitzeriaun, denerson, sides of the town, and lurnishes a never Olark, Harrison. Waahiiigton. Knox, falling supply of water for nianufaclo- Gibsofi, Perry, Warrick and Poey. I rloa alonir Ita bank. fJnnd aoft w at n object to the MiUenicnt of Mr. Clark,
is obtained in abundance uses any place in the town from 20 to SO feet.
just can htm norri me liar, "a'" at 80 years, hardly needing may boom a d fexas howl and Missouri ha received.
camo ktusto in sitivinr camn sonjrs and
telling war anecdotes, intersperseil with many personal reminiscences, and good music by the Ferdinand Braes Band. Speeches were made by Meters, Bonner and Street, that were well received, but the other speakera advertised did not show up,-and it is suppoeod had uever promised to come. The prizee were awarded as follows : The oldest soldier present wm comrade Shelby I'rnltt, aged 72 years. The oldest male citizen present Mr. Patrick Donaboe. No. 1 hale and lively
the fine cane
shoot off her chop, but this is the place to get a home and raUo a great bis crop.
Bv agreement between the two or-
the partners' I attend in a
on the loth
JDv. I. A MOSBY,
RESIDENT DENTIST
IRIS
A fine quality of good building gray'lR the neighborhood where no lived and :u,u " " a An sand-Btono is quarried near the town, in other places, hot a largo nmjor.ty of.of October, and In re urn th G. A. 11. This stone has'demonstrated its exce.l- .he members of the flr-i coom u Vlirri ViJVTtA
IND.
ence by standing good for over 50 years convention were not elected by the lithe severe test of freezes and thaws In fiuenceof "free whisky." as might be inthe pier of a bridge across Patoka rlvcr.-ferred from Mr. Clark a interview. House patterns of good brick are de- Many of them were men of greatability II J ..a.., ar . . . ..n. . .. A kink k...il.l It arao Ihair taloulB
" 7 11... .nuivRrn mi an in 1.1 en, nir i irmi. sviiii amn.ii mm iiikii win nn.. .
TS"h.,S, quantitieeat a slight advance, and and eminent qualifications that secured ,W'.trtUa $16 per 1.000 their selctiop aa delegates. They met
4llwwkwarrBiea. "pt"'" lfo..t B.irfa .t m-min vi'at tho territorial capital uoryaon on
1.. a, 1 111 A .11.. ft mmm a a a
it. M. MILBURN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, jAirER, imn.
urnx rRAorwa ik trk courts or mjRoiu
VV ARB AOJOIXIN8 COUKTINS.
orncK-UH UuA. Sib, ia.
MUtra omr Tm
A. J. HONEYCUCTi ATT0R1Y AT LAW,
nor 1,000, an to quality.
The community is a liberal and intelli
gent one; with handsome and commodious Catholic and Methodist churches,
and good public schools, and citizens,
without exception, heartily welcome all new business enterprises.
It is the northern termiaous of the
Ta arta. a. as aa awl 1 1 a I avt a a I r t t It a T .
E.c St. L. Icy. and has three trains each
way per slay.
The lawn hae 1C mann raatnrinr aatnb-
ishmenta using steam "power, Mnbracing
SrmtauRT of r,ttM, sriUiMVHi iucHe Umi ri i4 a Sfl MttM r s H. j,.
rrieie-KiitH4ef fHttUflHHH-r-. iwMi-
Mn. Wear BH-e. apt ij. j ohnl: bBETZ,
ATTORNEY AND COUNtELM AT LAW
XASFlft, I1DXAIA. ,
OVriOK avor Ja Yroalor'a BtMtw
A. TWAYLOR. - W.t.HIMTCfl
TBiYLtKsYBlUIITER,
attorney sat Law,
1 J ABrER, Indiana, rJ
XlTII'T.pTett la tfca Cart ofDabolt aBda4la yj taceaaBOM. Partkalar attaaMaa irl-ia t cat
"iift-Sftea aaaaaetRaitaf tha Bt.Chartai' Ratal.
I1UK0 BUtTTJTSl,
ITTOUNIT IT tAW
w
Anl Xotary Puhlie, JasrsR, Ibdiawa,
IT.L'araetlfrt la-alt tka Cearti ef m1a ami .... . .... . . a .alj
the 10th of Junp. 1816. and In twenty
days completed their work, having made a constitution which even now challenges admiration for its many wise provisions. It served the people well until
1952. when the present constitution was
mlouU'd.
It will be found upon investigation
that in the oarlv history of the state the
utilrsf men in several counties were se
lected an law makers, and that talent and qualification determined the choice, and
..a. a mar a" At
not "free wniKV. Jenny 01 inn mini
who formed thn nrst constitution rnee to distinction afterward and filled with
-r4it th hifffaest oiicea of the atate.
Of late veara much attention nas neon
riven to the early history or Indiana,
and all historical Btatenaents should be
aecurale. Mr. Clark's, interview given a
ehaufteter to onr oarlv hWory wniett
iSHnaMainae
2 stoam loor mills. S taninai mills.
aw mills, 1 sooke faotorv. 1 etave and
shingle factory, I furnitnre factory, 1
nrowery, 1 maohlno ehoe, 4 wagon
factories, and t brick-yards, which did a
Rwainoaa it year aggregating over
17S,0O9. II hae throe lare wall-ttoeltod
drv araona ud vmerml alama. mm 9
Afliwkt drvfd or true,
ikaw .riaM.i.. a uiii(autu a atkalatajMirKi and rid Mini en ror yeare, oof
Aflm a a .waaA aiia... UaaV thsian who i4iulrd hi i1eniiing nor
f(.rM. a ilmr n(nri. 4 lAtU. nrUitavloeonre were ignorant of Mr sistery.
eiliees, 1 state bank, S llrery stable. ahdfThe preernt proapwity reaehea hack t
inn fiiti inn nrfi mtw "j r""
rathers. The priwmt generation ie an joying the fruit of pioneer labor, moral i
ty, edncation and religion. The -rem
nant" of eood oeonle in early days was
verv large and they determined, and oon
trolled and developed aontety. and not
the vicious and Immoral. Lkwis Jobdan
Indlatiapolis, Sept. 30.
CIBIMCJBIVT DOANE Attorney at Law.
w
VARPBR, 1KB
ItitfeUc!n thaCaartaef Dafcalscetaty, aa4 attMii fatttfally to liMlnem eatrMt4 to klta. In thi"CaarWr" bolUlna. WMtKalatrat.
GENERAL STORE Mrs.C. HOCHGESANG Cor. ISthand North Nlaln tte., JAsiPKlX, HN-3IA.TVA, , MAS KRCKIVKD BUCR SUMMER STOCK OP DRY-GOODS, GROCERIES, X.ADIRS SHORS, NOTIONS, Ac,
Wfcl rte oRcra to the tmhllc at a VKRY SMALL
PROFIT, and lBTllen an Impectlonofher good an1 prlr. " Country nrmlnre of all kind taken In KXCR AN G AT THK BK8T KARKKT PRICK, FOR GOODS.
kttylS. 'M-lr. CKCIt.IA HOCHOKSANO.
ANTONY
BAIIERT
n
MAs r.OO ATKD In JASPER aail OPENED A BOOTandSHOESHOP! On the louth S Ido of Public Square). M Susk, Lty fmt soi JLU Work ILWu frwptlji HR InrlUi all whowant firtela work dona.la Ire him a call, an h nnriUf en to r;I t lifKllnfi In Mu.iHchMor his ir.le. And to hit friend and many eurtemari of IrelatnLinit vicinity, he wnatd te nleaird 10 htva them call ami lee him and nk him thlrorlri Kr work .anted la bit Mac. ANTON V BAUXEKT. I -tr a. lMa-i.
several other branehee of buelnese, all
doing well, and 2 building aaaoeiations
of $100,000 aud $50,009 eapital rospoet
ively.
To persons who are seeking an invest-
stitt for capital in maunraciuring enter
prises of any kind, and have skill and in
dustry to apply to their business, Jasper
nreeents rare inducements, and her citi
sens will extend a hearty welcome.
Among the branches of business which
ought to be established here and would
certainly pay, are a woolen mill, a small
foundry, a large fruit conncry, a good
butter, and cheese dairy, a tiling fuel or j,
a handle factory, a good broom factory,
a good pottery, a general produce dealer,
wbo would pay cash for farm produce
of all kinds In any quantity; another
tour mill might possibly be made to pay.
also, as over 50,000 bushels or wheat were shipped from Jasper last year which it seems to us might have been made into flour here with
profit, and the manufactured products
shipped. It is probable, too, that a mer chant with sufficient capital to carry 1
good stock of any single line of goods,
would he able by his larger assortment of that line, and conseatient lower pur
chases, to secure enough trade from the
treneral atores abounding in the country
to make it profitable but this would be an xneriment. while the others may be
counted aa certainties. At all events, if
von ara sanklne: a location, cone tad be
MO fas. Tern Minute For Refreshment
Tkara have been some good stories
told to Illustrate the contempt of tnc average Hansen for the prohibition law, but an experience of my own beats all I
have read, says Congressman 1 arsney in
the 8t. Louis Globe-Democrat. I was
nMsrert tn An ma renlevin cases In a
a a A ftL. a. AAaaa
southwest Kansas circuit court. iutre
was no court-honse at the county seat,
and the judge sat on the stage 01 me opera-house. While I was examining a . .1 1 .1 . t 1 .a lAlilaiiM aa t
witness l noticea tee juug- iuwi h some one in the wings and gest culatlng
a trifle angrily. I looked, ann mere wai
the prosecntlng attorney of the coun y .in! , kniiu nt baer. 'The court will
1. tr. a -aaa for tan minutes." announc
mj dlaA tit fiar who nroceeded to the
CU Ilia Jaj, ... . wlnara. I went round myself, being hor
rlhtv thlratv. and threatened exposure
tr uni t.riiad to loin In. It was the only
111. T av-r d danv black
mailing, but tha end sometimes justifies the means, and the end on this occas on .rt rafreahlnr that only the
most ardent prohibitionist would condemn the means.
II thought he would gobWo the whole of the earth.
In a reckless and resolute manner;
iair grounds by the Alliance on the 27lh
of next month. We venture the predic
tion. good weather prevailing, thst tho
argest crowds ever beau in our town
can bo seen ou the 10th and 27th of next
mouth.
Some one has taken tho trouble to And
out how far a farmer has to walk to pa
nd attend forty acres of corn. To
now the ground he travels 350 milee;
o harrow the around thoroughly before
nlantlnif. he walks 50 miles; to cultivate
it afterwards he will have to travel S00
miles, making a grand total of 700 Bailee
besides tho gathering,
Concreeaman ?. B. Posey and several
other names of this nlaeo have made ar
. . a
ranr&menta to nnrettaee a sieananaai ana
nleee the earne in White river. Tna ttoeu
will run between the roeey eat mine
and liazleton.and will engage exeluelve-
ly in the eoal and fraifat aattnaes.
Ualcea there is a ebaaure from tho pre
sent management of our county fair u iannraaakHt orevails that it fa aieraly
queetlon or lima antll tho troanils . will
aafo to do aora 10 pay oei wo
HORNADAY MUST GO.
Tho
DisrcputHblo Timber Agent
Will lie IepoMi'i. When Dan Uansdcll was in Indiana nnlis some weeks aeo he stated that El
llorunday, tho ox-bawdy houso keeper
and eencratlv bad character whom Ii,
Harrison appointed In gnard the govern
ment's timber interests, would shortly
ha removed. Hornaday was appointed
because he possesRod a copy of Dudley's
Infamous "blocks of five" letter. Horna
dav must have lost that letter, for It is
announced that his resignation has now
h-en railed for. Ho is stationed at Pre
sents A. T. Tho following equally die
reputable characters are still employed
by the administration: Ambrose Hamlin, letter carrier ; plead
ed guilly to seduction.
Ben Bagky, postal cleric ; pieaaea gun ly to seduction. Harry McFarland, pressman; haw
dy house keeper.
a tin. as ilia society euiior wuuiu ray
Du.i others Iurilansooils sentinel.
Toncka Trillcs
Farmers are now busy sowing wheat.
Tin rora rnn in this section is very
heary-notwlihstanding the threatening
demonstrations maon wy u."'""-" s
durlnir the early part 01 tne season.
Th Womens' Christian icmperauce
fTiatnn tc W ell orsranlzed at Hillsboro.
a niimher of TOIICKanB aiiCHueu me
aas asvA""--- --- a
Daviess Co. Fair.
t..c'a ftieetlnn has been the most
warmly contested held within the limits
'a ma.. iHiaaaaf arsa a
of Topeka ror years. i.n mw-
tiaaaji kaa nun alien aa una nevci wn
witnessed before. Notwithstanding the
inclemency of the weauter, vm ... and young have crowded around the polls all day long. ' raa.,it.tatea foe Governor were (Uover-
VCI. HI I' mm.w. tl nor Flint declining a second term,) Hon.
J, R Rose and Terry A. naiaeiu.
Tka rnttirtia SO lar SB rCCOITOU anil w
(hat R6se scored heavy P"" " localities where the sloon elemsnt was ,i..minHiit while In the other district
allv heaw
Clin ia,ir-Vin a- v " - a Later Returns, just received, show
that llaificld .selected oy an overwnBini
ing majority.
"Public Newspapers," Col. XcClnre a .a a.. Aa A A 111
says in the I'liiianeipnia nmos, "nave
become so intimately interwoven with the progresa of our civilization that they must be honest to command pablic re
snect. They are the great educators of
the neon : they expose hypocrisy ana
crime; they are the accepted champions of public nnd business integrity; they arr hrgelv the guardians of tho purity ol
morals, and they must be
irth . M,u.hlc.msckerel." yelled the thoroughly honest to oe toaippM rot
at"" aa . f il. Ill MIIJI I 5 " " " ' " 'a-a " ... a a
Slashrr.
The oldest lady present was Mrs. Cath
arine Fix, aged 72 years. r It was hard to determine who was the
handsomest young lady present, where there was so many, aud all with gallant
beaux who thought their particular girl was the prettiest one since Eve's first female child (what was its name?) It
took 43 ballots, and then Miss Elzora Grant carried off the prize by a majority
vote. It wae a woddiHg cake, and ome of the boys whisper that it U to be aaed at the weddinr.
The vocal music, led ny uomranoe Kendall. Lemlnr. Mlokler. Bookman,
Allot, Rote, JEckert, 9ander and Biunaa,
Joined n bv moot of tha veterans, was
soul -stirring, as well as ha r won was, ana
showed bow well the old soldiers enjoy ed it when they get together.
i'RlVATR.
toad nanhinaT It woree doete It thai
United States thaa ear other nyork paid
by taxes, esoeo taaahing geefrepby and grammar, and our roada are wtthent ax-
eefHioa, tho worat to bo feand te aay
nountr not eewt-aeroarous. xaa roaos
a - a A A, a I
of I'ennayivanta ara, ror inetaaee, ibbs itoly hehtw thoeo of aaek woods eoaatrlae like Soein or Italy, or povarty-atrlckea
lands like India, where the great maee of I
nop4e have hut one shirt, and do not al
ways wear that. Yet there te no nayeiery ahout goad roads, and they era not
expensive. A otvn engineer, asr. j. r.
Pooe. haa iust oeen putitng eowo nam
facts about roads in the Texas papers
H shows that eveu in Texas, where M
hor is hlrh and population sparse, a good
road eighteen feet wide in the track
with four feet margin on each side, can
be laid down for an average of $x,uuu
per mile complete, and kept In repair for
stlOO ner mile. All that is needed is a
good line in the first place. skilled supervision in laying out the drainage, and broken stone, tine enough to go through an inch and a half ring, nine inches in
the center and four and a half incboe on
the side, with the free use or stesm row- ... . . 1. e a 1. ! - 1 . 1 .1
era. Main county roaaa oi una kwu
would 6ve their cost every ten years,
and their interest every six months. The money and labor now wasted on noor roads would build them ; but wo de
spair of ever seeing it done. Even our clly roads are not laid with stoMe going
ihrousrh aa inch and a half ring, and it
takes some man like Mr. Rhawn to see
that even four-Inch stone is laid oataew.
-Philadelphia Press.
Mr. 0. W. Bransford, of Oweasboro,
ertrtarv of the Hoard or uireci a 01
the Vincennes. Oakland City & Owens
horo Railroad, states that the contract
snnrnved and accepted hv that body for
. . "...a. 1! r .1
huildin? the roau. cans mr a hub ui ruu
first-class in everv particular. The con
tractor, ho says, is a railroad builder of
reputation, thoroughly responsioie. ana known for his puh and energy in the a a ... a .. aa .. .. afA .1
care Of SUCH contracts, mr. uraHaiuru
feels confident that ground will be bro
ken In less than sixty days, and thinks there will be no drawbacks when once the work shall have been commenoed.
The contract means that the new bridge across the Ohio River at Oweasboro wilt
be built, and it would not he surprising to see It begun at aay dy. Ivaaarllle Journal.
Judge Love, of the Federal Ooart, hae
rendered a dooielon at Goaaeil BleUU
iiich settles tha right of railreade to
eaepond e pa rati am of nyoapayiug liaae.
AUamer Dneider. of tMeaaro. for
United 4t4eTrni Company, aporiod to
tha Court for aa order on tha Reeeiverl
of the Wahoth eyatem to hare the
known aa the Clartada Branen, eonaoot
lag Roeeborry, Mo., aod Ciariada, lax.
eaependod oa tha groasnd that the
oeiptsef t4a brsvaeh ware not aatteioat
alto oar oonaaaaa. Tho order wm re
raaod, tha CoaK eseiartag 'that railroads
ara Oovarnmeht lnetitatioaa. irahNo
fiara. Tho
Irtftit to haalid a road throerfh pHaaUW
awrniartv va4graaiu. oa taa wartaeaia-
ttoa that the road would ftiraloh traaaaortatioa far the bmboJIc. Peoolo ara
depondoot opoa Btsea roade sear tat ion. .
tCtmrt have no right to deprive pao-
ninaf tMe
aotnlnlag toe right of fray ivaenj tho
010 taer vrare oat otrirosi an
lar maana of transportation, aad tho
eoart hea no aaoans of knowlag nrfcat
daoMige to merchant would ona4Srooi the granting of this order. It la not tho
$2,000,000.00 which will come to various heirn in Pike county. Tha administrator
was in Texas before coming here, to 00a Jordon Hayes, one of the heirs, who will be here this week. Th $1,000,000.00 will be divided among tho heirs of Joha Hayes. They are: Wm. Hayes (Pike County Bill,) Twltty Hayes. Elizabeth Miloy, (wife of Geo. Miley. deceased)
and John Hayes. Each of these would get, if living, a proportionate share of
the tx.OUn.ooc.OO or money and property. Bat the hairs are numerous enough to reduce tha share of each to about $4e
Oou.00 and this share will, in some eeeos,
ha again divided, the shares dimlaieit-
ng as the number of heira Inoreaeaa.
The smallest legacies will amount to
several thousand dollars. There is yat
in Charleston. S. C. a large amount of
valuable property yet unsold. The ad
ministrator, wm. Hayes, orsouttt Carolina, is anxious to get tho estate off hie hande, and came here for the purpose of
getting ready for a flaai settlement. The arrangement is for tho heirs to moot at tho home of Wm. Hayoe, near OtweH.
next BeUrdey, for the purpose of gmog
oertain latere ted parti ae tha power of
ettoraer. that they may go to 8. C. to
make statesmen!.
This estate i the oaa that hae hoom
paMlshed In tho U. 8. lor a long tinao, aad is tha one which tho R. B. Hayae
Inanity triad to claim, hat failed to prove
(any heirship. By IWeW(i aoeidant the nd-
minietrator nee found taa letpu heira aad Is paoaing tho aaattor to i speody sottkMaaat.
WHY THK liCAYB
Mod smsA CroMem CUoffw
of Aotassaa.
Mold aod Rnraat: -rVahahly not
iMsaalai a theaeand kaow whv
etmoge thoh ooior.ta tho fan," ras ai - nntaaiat tha other day.
ntooeai moo is utc
11 thla rod aad goMea ftoey waaasjooey Uaaaaaaihy froeta. Airoo.aod sojsatl-
floaxplaaeatloa of toeoaMor ta eoeor-
thaaa: Tha greoa aaattor layA.
of a leaf b toaapoBa1 of l4Lf
eostUao. Wheal tha aao 010'
In thafaJL aad too aardnai-ii. f tho
extdatloa of tr uaoaa takaa
J1" - A S -a
dlrtoai, lov 1 K mA under
tttokasc- -, niiav
or hvewa Uat Tho aWresh tH oolor is doe to tho dlffereaea In iMatioa
of the orlfinal oeamhoaats 0 the groea
eaftlM
tiaeata aaul to IhO VnrvtoC O0AtlaAin Of
Sdnty of tho court to aeoortala eoeh meta.ellaate, wpoaora aad Mil. A -ry,
If .the Railway O-Momi-Miionera ehoea to
make suck iaspeotion, the eoart would
not interfere, ho no such order as tmie
will bo graated' Hornaday. one of Harrison's appoint ana to a AradtaWo and retKnih4e oflhe
In Ariaona. hae been indicted for awin-
dling,
acres
. Ho pretended to own a thensand ago, aad haviag tha aame axpom. of land and three he ad rod bead of should take oa a brlllfaat rod lea tha flatt AI.J AH iklA AlAlAMAA-lt bAAWfelt fblr Aaial tlul MSkaMT atKMlld 1001 fOlfOW I Of
why oaa branch or a tree saoaia 00 i"tmly colored and tha rest of tho tree hova only a yellow tiat, are qaeetione that are as impoealMe to answer aa why 00a tnertiherof a saaally should be PrfeeUr health v aod another sickly. Maples aod
oaks have the brightest colors." , ii
uw,... t. ii ... hnarnra. that drives
But hi only iRceoeded la bursting his . drink?" asked the tewtperancelpublic i . 1 aa 1 1 1.1. ... .l.t.ral (rail A1 111 Ikni-nu
cattle, and on thie statement bought fbar
cows on credit ror $90 'an investiga
tion showed that he owaefl -neither laud nor cattle, and ae be never paid the $96, he has been indicted for acquiring pro
perty under false preteases. Bnt thie is
not Hornaday's nrst ogenao. ue aas banu known as an all-round swindler for
years, and Harrison could not have been ignorant of his reputation. Tho secret
of Hornadav's appointment is that he
wae one of the tools that Dudley used in the campaign of last year to ergaatae "the floaters in Mocks of five." He was one of the "trusted men with funds," who honght tho Stale for Harrloon. Hornaday will probably bo brought back from Arizona on a requisition and sent to tha penitentiary, where ha rightly belongs. Evansvllle Courier. Indiaaa Patouta. The following patents wera granted for the weak ending Sept. 14th, 1889, reported expressly for this paper by Jos. H. Hunter. Solicitor of American
aad Foreign Patents, Washington, D. C. :
Jacob Alpin. Seymour, carpet tacking
aad stretching machine; Peter Anderson, Fort Wayne, fifth wheel for vehicles; E E. Chase, Noblesville, bed bot
tom ; F. r. Cox, Terra Haute, arc lamp ;
W. K. Cunningham, Frankfort, m ecu tne for cuttinc brick or other clay products;
J. O. Keller and D. D. Weleell, Fort
Wavna. dentil vulcanizert W. W. and
F. M. Mullen. Hunker Hill, grain drill;
J. i. Stedman, La I'orte, dental plate.
Klltn . ... .it. OraiOr. aili'inu- - And that's what's tat niattsf ' with GrMtbi0Wir from a back seat.
their responsible wlsslog."
It is not generally known that there is
a email forest near somerset, Ky., where
in flourishes the onlv shittim trees in the world, except those to ho found In Pales
tine. Tho wood is peculiarly hard and
must needs be very durable. The dis
covery of this wood in Kentaeky ia an important one, aa it has always been Kpularly euppoeed that it grew only in leattne. The wood hae been exam-
iued by a number of the curloaa. There
appears to be no doubt bit that it ia the
geaulae shilliBi wood.
cHaaatt aarodoeaa mora awfiheart VMlefft
thaa oaa uat 10 oasnp aattw wee a ibh ts the laaann that oar Aaaoriean aftinaat
gsngaooRiwao imaaa ox
feglaad. Tharo ara eeverat inga about laavoa that oven eofaoee cannot ia. nhai.. raw laataaoe. why aao at tw
bM trawiif aiM ay etoa, 01
Louisville Cour.ar.: Col. J. a
V..aII .nreatrlent At tlMI lvOUWTlliaj,
Ciaciaaatl k Dayton Road,' returned to tha olty yesterday front Madison, lod whore ha went to be preeeut at the milroad election, and arraagomante will bo made by him at once tor beginning tho work of buildiag the line. Madison oa Tuesday voted to the road a subsidy Of . a a a a a aaalSU A 111
90,000, aad tuts, logowec wu- -
subscriptions received or R-"""l-T makes tha new Hue a certainly. Aojphj
funds for the entire work are now m sight, and Col. Faweett etate that It will not be very long before a largo forea of
workers will be iu the neia.
Jacknoo Tawaakip Boom! A lyndicate of gentlemen yesterday niii-rl.aaa.il tka famous redfttone anarriee
at Kyana, Dubois coo at y, ladhiafroai
Dr. Beuat, or Hew Aioaay, nw t-v.vw. It Ie the Intention of tho eompeoy to orgaaias with $100,000 capital, aad ot oaly dsvolnp the mines, but build eMotracks aad switches from the Alr-Hnu railroad to it. Among those in the deal ara the Hoa. C. L. Jcwttt, of Xew Atbanv ; Rtata Senator U. Aogsdon and Mr. Martin, of Roekport, lot.; the Hoa.
John R. Overmeyer, and rnm.
linker of North Vernon, iaox-Aww Alhair Lodger. Nebraska liquor dealers strongly aadoreed tha preeeut law of Nelwae jth ie a $1,000 license and local option twsf My It is satisfactory to the trade. "Omaha ha. a $1,000 IImino I satooj that has $ gold pleeee, tho eeraari of tha stuwoe ia to ttltog
floor. w t.i
an a or.