Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 36, Number 30, Jasper, Dubois County, 6 April 1894 — Page 4

THE ILLUSTRATED JASPER COURIER.

ASP ER COURIE:

JAMfMt. IU1MOI COUNTY. INDIANA " r XaiorWat taa P.ttioaca at Jaaptr Indiana. U traa ''" tbroufl tht mt M onj elai mitwi FKIDAY, AIM? IL 6 185M. Notice of Tuwu Convention. Kolk is feereby given the Domn crats of thn team of Jasper, to meet ai tli Cosit Houi in Mid town, on Hon dav April t. lit!, for the purpoe o l-leciing candidates for tke rollosrltiy ericas : (lue Clerk, On Treaaurer, Oue Marshal. Uli Truate 3 I Ward. One Trustee 5h Ward. Mealing will convene st 7 oclock. p. n. J. F Friedmax. Jons E. McFall. Still Falling: Into Lino. Bretz received 25 majority over Davis at the Democratic primary in Orange county last Saturday. aWPresident Cleveland vetoed the seignoragerc linage bill on Wednesday of last week, and advocated the issuing of bonds, bearing interest, to the millionaires instead. The answer of The People came last

r i i i i: . ... v.ujiii'uii menu u Mondav m sweeping Republican" , 1 gains in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Mich-! 'e "T" . u"T fgan and Iowa, where municipal. I:lf by it J?4: Vu r.... 'suit so exiH?nsive that

ciuuiums nure iictu. .u.iii cuius gave large Hepublican majorities which had always been Democratic heretofore. Voters seemed to have concluded that if there was no difference between Republican and Cleveland jwlicics, only that the Republicans advocated the policy they carried out, while the Democrats with tie partv which told the truth in its platforms. The President's ....... l .., i,n,.,i i;,... action insures a large Republican ,...:,.,:..;. i. ,T.. majority m the next congress. ' My wife waa confined to her bel for t uvcr iwu luuuiua wiui ven tcvcri: ai-i tack of rheumatism. We coiild get nothing that would üTford her any relief, and a last resort gave Chamberlain' ram Balm a trial. To our great surprire she began to improve afttr the first applies--an to improve autr me urei appiica- , aftdby using it regularly she was q able to ret up and attend to her uwwork. t. H. Johnson, of C. J. Hon soon hoUHA Knutsoa k Co., Kensington, Minn. 50. cent Domes xor sale oy m . l-neoman. -Thi varimiH tnwnsliin npe. nrs mpr at ti Pnnntv Aw.nr's nf.i fice on Mondav, and received their Wlr M.nVa ,. ii.rr,i,t;,.iic v.,. Ar t--nii,i..ii Tir- I,;- r J u f 1 ü..r,..

gavo them an address explaining the JudSe he V,e Wild not hHeI-" haV. character, solemnity and obligations ; occurred. Rut this l-annot be cured lif tlinir ittrt nf nHii'o ;ind nf tln'nOW.

oaths thev are renuired to admin-L istor in thf. nniiwrt.- ...viipn ulinn liatinirtliPirnmirtv. TIipampn are now at work . ,,." . , , , , MrfhiH weeks' Courier should ver- wiueiy c rcumieu u w in certam y aid in the growth 01 Jas1K.T. &ena it out to your business acquaintances and inends as an invitation to locate in the bcsl : townin Southern Indiana, and the most neoiiaiui one in u e esi. a company wun fdu.uuu capital could estabhsh a very profitable health rer "' nlsuKru; V .y"o me mu in 1 ne esx oiJtn in ine, character 01 iw neaitn-producing watcrd and its surroundings for Iettsure. Personal. Sheriff Traylor went to Petersburg Monday to return his' iubona.s in the white cap cases. He HUbpoenaed 108 Witnesses, but the cases were continued and he returned Tuesday. Miwi Lottie Donne is in Rockjort this Week, attending the session of the Southern Indiana Teachers' Aseociation. Prosecutor Cox came home from Petenbunr court Saturdav night,

and went back Monday. He has his hands full of criminal prosecu-'home

tions at.that court this term. Mr. Fred. Schnarr and Mr. nier Wineinger, of Boone township,, left this week to attend the spring term of Bchool at Princeton. Thev, called to have the Colmiiku sent them while there. lively movement in KEAi. täte lins week. Mr. IwUore Skrtliitltrarliur lkntiiril lt- Trj Iftnli I im's residence on Main street for 1050. Mr. Jochim bought Mr. W. V. Kendall's residence north of town line for $750. Mr. Kendall bought Mr. Geo. W. Gramclspacher's handsome property, adjoining the one he sold, for $2 ,"500. Mr. Geo. W. Gramclspacher bought of Kendall a lot in Wineinger' addition to Jasier for f 200, j and the residence of his father, John! Gramclspacher, on Jackson street, iur 91,500. John Gramelspacher bought from! Kendall a handsome lot on 7th t-treet for $300, on which he will build hir a brick residence. ir. i. Z teller ft Mil wlf' i1vir wedüiag n edueaday wan laifeiv Htteml9i, and a lot of uaeful woolen and woodta praaeaUi leH Hith them.

The Suit for Infrlnenie.it of Patent of Miller Jfc Corn vs. the Wheeler t Wilson

Sewing Machine Co.. in U. S. Circuit Court Mt St. Louis Won by Plaintiffs. The citizens of this county genenilly wert; well pleased to leani that on la?t Saturday the V. S. Court for the Eastern Division ol the Judicial Dist. of Missouri, rendered a judgment in cause So. 3,556, of Anthony Miller and John T. Corn vs. the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine Company, for infringement of patent for slide ring and bobbin cover, used in the Deft's No. 9 machine, in favor of the plaintiffs on every oint claimed. This has been a long and expensively contested action of two of our citizens against a wealthy corporation, to keep the latter from appropri ating without right the product of the plamtitts invention, and as the Sewing Machine Company have sold several hnndred thousand of the machines, and are now liable for damages on each one sold, and ev en owner of a No. D machine is al so liable fo. damages, and every agent, also, for selling them, the outcome of the decision is likelv to be far-reaching, and result in many thousands of suits if the company does not now effect a compromise! with the owners of the patent. The company evidently expected, lrom continuances and deto make the kT ' V-.J'X. ll.'l V III... IIV Avtkituii'ii rtitit rn fkl'iinf ittc wouiu oe compeiieu 10 auauuua n, and lose all their hie earnings, but the plaintiffs had some good friend? who furnished them money, and while the expenses rao into many thou-anils of dollars, enabled them to maintain it. The favorable decision will encourage their fri nds . .1.... .i e .... 0 n"to"! their rights and - usuc..tm, u'more readilv raised now, if I , , , , ' , should be forced upon them b f , , . 1 .r . . rrefusal of the Sewing Machine C that y a mg ompan v to act honestlv with them. b Courier. The Tie Vote in Madison. . hu. Coi'KiKit: There has been 50 much talk about the tie vote at so mucn talK about tlie tie vote at the Democratic primarv between mv T . T f ' i . If cousin, John L. Green, ami 'myself for Assessor, that I want to say tew words to the Democratic voters of the township. It is said that at precinct No. 2 some irregularities in regard to the voting occurred, and some voted who had no right to. If this had .not been iermitted bv the But in the Ireland precinct, 01 No. 1, three votes were not counted simply Wcause they VOtdl for J. V a t,ie bottom of the ticket, where : blank was left for that purtK)-. (lo not the,Q lhrvG vote öhould have een thrown ouL l (lo not know w10 imaT on tilo,c balIots for Assessor, but I am alwaVj. wi1Hn for the niaiorilv t, ruK and-if'the Board will count tho,e votMf that win settle ti,e ti0f and l am wiIHnK tl) ab;(Ie the re gult and believe mvopionent should It will fajr to bothj and h the onlv fair wav I can see. j want to thank all vvho voted for me at the priman-, and wish for a gatfaetory settlement. With .friendship for all, and malice toward none, I am, Olivku P. Gkkkn. A ronwli i the nt palatable drink fr k'" PT' u n?,er connnntij j" "nwl "'re4W f""v' i Keniembrance. Hied, near Duff, Ind., Om Eari., infant son of Ralph and Lyda Koons, aged I) months. Little Earl was a sweef babe, a lwautiful bud, given for a season to brighten the of the now heart-broken pa-

renw ; anu our neans go out m sym-Ho-Why to them. But weep not, deai

friends, little Earl is now an angel in glory; the pearly gate was standme aiar and the white-robed angel.' waiting to Welcome him into the !Citv, and through the streets of the new Jerusalem, to the dear Savior f lwho has said: "Suffer them to come Unto me." Let us all look bevond this vale of tears, and be prepared

to meet little Earl in eternity. PtkIss 4rlfBf . k liM lft a lfl m. jm, forct cr nor; But kor to tct our tor4 utit On thtt bright mmi bappjr .boff . Ixnttx th ko m4 mmi tk Lour SIbc our d..r an t (on. Bat Ok! a brlttr kern tkao oart Id bttttu U aow kl uD. Wc mln tk frera nor kern. dtr, W miM lb from tht plc; A bJu e'trosr llf Uciil. T nln tki tas.kle of thy tmtt W. rol.t Ikr ttt mn4 vlnialnf y Tbr fond trtj rirmit err Oar bom 1 -Utk without lk, W nln the tryktr. Tb llttl crib lptjra: Tk little clotkM UM b ; A Better' hup. ftbt ' Jiy. In death co'.A arm 4th H Oo, Hi tie tllrln to thf hm On yot.1r blltal bor: W ml tbr her bat -n MHlcm Whre ihe hit Ke befure Another IlttU Umb ha rwi To dwell Itb Him hu '; Ar.other llule dirHng l ib U kltr4 In tb grata God d4 M mur angel cbIM, imUit bit thlolfiK kan4, And o H bm "Ith lotlag icnll An4 cUd or dwHag'i baoj. -V J.I.

BT. JOSEPH'S CJLTHDLIC CHURCH. r Growth, Numbers and Prosperity. In the vear 1S34 begins the Cath-1 congregation. During the years

olic historv of Jasper. At that time there were onlv two or three l atholics residing here. Mr. John Oberst was probably the tirst Catholic resident. From 1SJJ4 to 1S;7 the Catholic population increased to 15 families, among them were Jos eph Friedman, Sr., Anton Raudendistel, Sebald Miller, George Reyling, Gerhard Reyling, Lorenz Buehler, Joseph Rirk, Martin Scheurich, Fnmk Lechner and Peter LTrich. Kt. Rev. Bishop Brute presented this small congregation the sum of sixty dollars, with which thev purchased a tract of land. They built a temporary log church on the banks of Patoka, in which they first held divine worship. Ihe first Catholic minister who visited Jasper was Bishop Brute. A. D. lbSi), while on a niissionarv tour to Leopold, Perry Co., Ind. Being informed bv a native Protestant about the Catholic residents of Jas per, Bishop Brute sent Rev. Maurice de St. Palais, then stationed at St. Mary's, Ind., to Jasper to attend to the spiritual wants of the small congregation. The first sacrifice of the mass was celebrated m the temporary log church on the banks of the Patoka in the vear !S;it; bv Rev. Maurice de St. Palais. Father de at. Palais commended the voung congregation to the special care of the Bishop, who gave it its first resident 1 astor in the person of Rev. Father Joseph Kundeck, so well and favorablv remembered bv all the older citizens, irrespective of creed, and whose bodv rests in the present church grave-yard. In the vear lS:iS a small frame hurch was erected on McDonald I street, on the lot now occupied bv 1 the handsome residence of Mr. Kd. J. Kuebler. On the 8th dav of Sept., 1S40, the comer stone of" the brick church, now occupied as a school house, was laid bv Rev. 1 Father Kundeck, with solemn ser-1 vices, and m the presence of a large 1 THS PRESENT Mr. Francis Eckert, father of the well known firm of Eckert Bros., offered as a donation, all the stone that might be needed for the church from a quarry on his land adjoining town, if the congregation would take it out, and so it was voted to build a tone church. The work of quarrying rock began at once. 1 he trustees at that tune and during the construction of the church, were Andrew Mehringer, Martin Friedman, Seb. Kuebler, Jos. Schüler, Simon Ackerman, Joseph Friedman, John Brendle, John Greener, Felix Lampert, John Hopf, John kreihne, Michael Hochgelang, .r., anu .nicnaei tennis. Mr. Martin Friedman was overseer of donated labor, and sujK?rintended the work m the stone quarries, and furnished to Father Fidelis lists of of names of members of the congre gation to labor lrom time to time. Mr. Sebastian Kuebler was the treasurer. The corner stone was laid on the 14th dav of September, 1871, by IU. Kev. Bi-hop de St. Pala's, who also preached the Eng lish sermon, while Kev. P. Bede O'Connor delivered the German ser mon. The attendance at the corner-stone lavinir was estimated at 5,000 people, and Bishop St. Palais "om mended the congregation highlv for its enterprise and holv zeal. Hie foundation of the stone church was hunt bv Mr. Andrew Hoc-hire ling. The edifice is built in the Koman stvle of architecture, of na tive sand stone, neatlv dressed. Hie architect was Mr. Albert Druideig, ol Lhicairo. tortiicrlv ol St. Louis. The dimensions of the hurch are, length KM feet: width vl feet; height !K) feet to the eaves. Mo?t of the tone was donated bv the Messrs. F. Eckert, Xavier Fish er, Frank Stenftenagel, Hohnert,

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A. Schitter, Win. Kaiser, and va- j has had charge of their spiritual inrious others. The hauling of the I terests for nearly thirty years, and

rock from the various ouarries was lonated entirely by members of the j 'ongregation. Ihe lime stone used t for burning the lime used was hauled j i distance ol nine miles, from near, Kestner's mill, and the lime was i nirncd on the church lot. The sand

trom ks:Ui to ISM the Catholic pop-

uiation 01 jasper congregation in creased to .J families, Uie urst parochial teacher was Mr. Andrew -flutter, who was, also, for a long number of years, the leader of the choir. The brick church was built principally by voluntary donations of labor and material, there being but very little cash paid out for it. In the year 1SI I the Sisters of Providence, who have devoted their lives to educational poroses, opened a school in Jasper, in what is now known as the Sennersheim property, on Main and Tenth streets, where they resided and taught for several years. The present Sisters' house was built in the vear 1800, at a cost of $:,000, by Mr. Andrew Hochgesang, contractor. It was greatly enlarged and improved in the vear 18915, at a cost of ,D00 more, Mr. Anthony M. Hochgesang buing the contractor for the addition. The house now has a capacity for 10 sisters and over 100 pupils. Father Kundeck died on the -Ith dav of Dec. 1S57. The following Benedictine fathers have succeeded him as pastors of St . Joseph's church : Rev. Bede O'Connor, from Jan. 21 1S3S, to Nov. '20, 1SÜ0; Rev. P Clrich Christen, from Nov. 20, 1800 to Feb. 22, 1S05; Rev. P. Wolfgang Schlumnl. lrom rob 22, lbbo, to Juiv 22 of the same vear; Rev. P Fidelis Maute from July 22, 1S05 to the present time. Father Fidelis began building the new stone church edifice in the year 1807. The congregation had become too large to be accommodated in the brick church, as it was overer wdei nearlv everv Sundav, and so called a meeting to determine whether thev would enlarge the old 'edifice, or build a new one, and the vote was overwhelminglv in favor of a new building, onlv 12 votes hem cast against it at a verv full meeting of the congregation. c STONE CHURCH. was donated bv various parties, with out any cost whatever to the congre gation, the massive timbers used as columns, and in constructing the roof, were donated and delivered bv members of the congregation and friends. The steeple is at present 115 feet high, but remains unfin ished. It will be 15)4 feet high when completed, and will be built uie uaiance oi us height oi iron or copper. The church has a seating capacity ol l,oUU, with standing room for 500 in addition. One hun dred and one thousand dollars in cash were expended in the building, a. . . and donated labor and material to at least the same amount in value. The three altars are built of fine Italian marble, by Mr. Jos. Mannebach, cmneeted with the Pickel Marble Works, of St. Louis. The main altar remains at present unfinished. The cost of the two side altars and the main altar, as far as finished, xvas 0,500. The estimated cost of finishing the main altar is $7,000 more, and it will be completed in due time, when it will be one of the finest in the West. The church is heated by a fine system of steam radiators', which was put in by Messrs. Daniel Miller and F. Kitten at a cost of about $2,500, and which k eps the large room comfortable in the coldest weather. The congregation continues to increase in numbers each year, notwithstanding the churches at ('destine, Schnellville, St. Anthony, Huntingburg and Ireland have been organized from members of St. Joseph's congregation, and have thereby taken many members from it to those churches. The almost phenominal increase is due very largely to the careful, fatherly oversight of the members by their much loved pastor Kev. P. fudclis Maute, who feels an individual resnonsibilitv for each one. Such devotion always finds favor in the eves of the Almighty Father of nil, and is rcwarded with the brill ant success it deserves. Probably no charge in Indiana has prospered as has St.

Joseph's congregation under his ministry. The present members of St. Joseph's church number '2,450 souls. Since the congregation win established there have been in it 3,580 baptisms; S20 marriages; 1,701 deaths. During Father Fidelis' administration since 180", he has brought to cmtirmation 1,8S0 children, and some adults. There are at present 500 children attending the various schools, and all are taught patriotism and love of God, country and liberty. Nearly all of the nie.t'bers of the church are American lwrn, most of them of German descent, inheriting the industrious and frugal habits of their forefathers. Their respect for law and love of country w:is shown practically during the late war, when over two companies from this congregation enlisted in the Union armies, furnishing such oflicers to the cause as Col. John .Mehringer, Capts. II. M. Weitnau, Stephen Jerger, John M. Haberle, Philip Guckes, Lieuts. Leander Jerger, Adolph Harter, George Friedman, Conrad Eckert, Mat. Smith, and others, most of whom have answered the last roll-call, and with their comrades are waiting the reveille in St. Joseph's grave-yard.

MR. WILLIAM WESLEY KENDALL

Whose !ortrait is presented above, i? now the efficient County Assessor of Dubois county, having Ihren first selected when the "law went into effect by the County Commissioners in lSld, and afterwards elected on the Democratic ticket in 18112 by Kill plurality, and a larce majority over all upjonents. He was lMirn Aug. 31, 133., on hi father's farm in Hall towti-hip in this county, and was rais-eil on a fann, receiving Iiis schooling in a log school house, "with greased paper for window., .plit Malw for seats, and learning to write with a goose ouill jen and maple hark ooze for ink. lie has Uen twice married, but has but one child. .Mrs. E. M. Henry, of Hardinsburg. On Oct. 1", ISiil, he enlicted as a private in Co. A, 4ith Heg't Ind. Vols., was promoted to a Sergeant on the organization of the company and was made lirt Lieut, for braven- ami coolnestf uixm the battle-field. He is the only soldier from Dubois county to receive a Congn'f sional medal for "most distinguished sen-ice in action." He was mustered out with his company Sept. 13, IStVj, and returned to fanning. Failing health compelled him to give up the work of fanning, and soon after his appointment as Assessor he moved to .Jasjxr. He ha- always been a leading Democrat in his locality, his tirst vote iH'ing cast for Stephen A. Doughn. IVORY 50AP TOR CLOTHES. THC PTOCTrn & CAMCLF CO, V U 2S. 04 lv. cum Notice of DlHMIlllltiOII Of Partlicrnhip. Notice is hereby uIvph that the partnership ol Henry Knie ami Hen ry Uekeiopcr, ii firm lining huaiiiFa at DulioU, Diilmia county, linl., under the tvle and flriu name ol Knies X Dekemper U lieretiy diüoved. Said liiiaiueaa will be r.niitiiiucd by Henrv Kuiea an I Win. F Heckinann. under the tlrm iiatneol Knie St Beckmaim. oiM in ill "bbiiiih:b hi ihimimh" C. - - 1 M.l.ttltiaa if.

said iIImoI vert linn and all credit of.UeBcral iwMiirance Agem. per

noleH and book account of dissolved firm are to bo collected by laid new firm. IIkmiv Ksiks IlKKtM Mar 2391 3 Hknrv r.K. GOOD H011SK8. Mr. William

luchtim and Mr. M. It. I law ley. of!tn Tan.r OB the (bird Mosday of

h.nln.a ttlll llMltd .1 A II If IIS I " Kaegin'a alatiln in Janper, iluriiig the i'nii" i.iiiiiuy, win aiimvo m. um.-, i aeaaou nf liMA, lieglutiliig April ii two fine atallioua one ix a half Nor-

nan on the alro'a ble, and three quar-J Aaocialion for the enaulng ?r. ana terRatthtr and one quarter Ttiinpeat rtll, , cling ny oilier buainraa which on tbe dam 'a lde. The other ia a Geo.raMy come before them. Sharehold-

Waahington on the siro'a Mile and a ISHll Pup on tho llam a able, tlrcedra, wbo want llral clasa atock, are isylttd to iaapecl tbcae horaea. Sa

cri the fat are Dr. W. G. Downt the Den (lit, will be fouad at the Phe. nix Hotel. All wasting first clt. D'atUtry done, will do well to c on nim. Ha it with ut Tueday nj Wedaaadty of etch week. 'Jt. HXSK STATEMENT. Heitort of the condition of the DinV .

Co. StUe Hank, at Jasper in the stau . Indiana, at the clo?c of us Ixi-nux March the 31st, ISM. KESOmCCK. Loans and Discounts. W.TVi ü Overdrafts, ri s Due mm lxtnks and bankers, ü.h, Furniture and Fixtures, ., 1, too im Current Kxpeiit-es, l,;s; tll Currency, 1 t Total Itesoun-es LIAHIUTIKS Capital Stock paid in, buntlus hund. 10.1 mm Discount, KxchangCit Interest, ,3V.'t.l Individual deitosits on demand. .xf.lMl :. Certitiwl Checks, 33,7i? : I ndividetl profits, I,7I -. ToUl Liabilities, $10 ".c STATE OP IMIIANA, COCNTV Ol" II IMIS I, Frank Joseph, Cashier of the I) i Ltois Countv State Hank, do sjIciiih.v swear that the above statement is inn F'kaxk Josci'ii, Cashier Subscribed and sworn to lxfore n.. this 4th lay if April, ISM. .. lU'.vrKR, otary Pubh. G .W. Downs. D. D S. Corner 4th & Main Street. HUNTINGHUKG, - INDIANA MAKES SPECIALTIES OF: Crown ami Bridge Work, Pain teil Extraction, Tieat i eut and Sariu? the Teeth, FirtCUsa 'Vork, Keaaouable Prices. At ihf t'henli ttntal. Jaapr. Tunil.j and WtBeJ-of aarh wrrk. All Work Warranted. Drc. lt 193 y THE HOLIDAY AXD WINTER SEASON la here and so are we with the best STOCK OF FURNITURE. See Our Great 5 and 10 cent bargain counter-. Your best Chance. Don't Ma III OUJt STOCK OF COFFINS IIa never been equaled. COME AND SEE US. We Will Epnvor To Please You. N. W. Corner Public Square, Dec 893. Jasper, Ind. Road Of the heat quality, and eaay draught are demanded at tbia time of the year. wIicb to much heavy haulingi to be done, by every Good Farmer. Who doea not wast to be delayed in bia work, and have hia teams idle or the road the breakage of a wagon porly made, or of poor material. Geo. P. Wagner, Sörth Main atnet, Jasper, warrants II hit wagona free from defecta of material or worktaana'iip, and will tell them aa cheap as you pay for the inferior onea. Cme and aee. He will alo repair youi bodily wagon, when it hreaki, if '( u call on him. Oct . 'S7. '93. INSURANCE! LIFE ! ACCIDENT! TORNADO! LIVE STOCK Fares Fire Inaurance for terma of five years, including lightning and afeam t breaker, at thirty centa vear on ach flOO of insurance: tornado t tweBty ceata. ICepreieniiug twen ty good lompaniea ana ooing an ixcluaire iunurance buiincs, I can rflve the above ratea. Write or can 3H roe before placing your imnirmct. Km one. excepting George Nix, of Hayavllli. aad Theodore Gohniann. of Ferditiaud, is authorized to solicit IniaraRce in Bay sane. W. A. WILSON. t,l Notice to Stockholders. The Shreholdera of the Phenix Loan Aaaociatioa, of Jaiper, Duboij n..Univ. Indiana, are hereby BOtitied that the Annual meeting of aaid aharehnhUra will be held at the town hal . . m M . a nrll, oring u..vt.v Aran. 16. lbU4. at 7 o'clock, p. m. for tbe purpo.e of i..7i., ffU.r and directora of SOl ricbiiiia - , era are entitled to one vote tor each

share held by the. Gr-OROE W.GRAMELSrACIIK.f Marek 23, 1894-31. T