Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 36, Number 34, Jasper, Dubois County, 4 May 1894 — Page 1

'Weehty GTmifief. VOL. &G. JASPER, INDIANA, FRIDAY. MAY 4, 1894. NO. 34.

I'l'llUHlIKD KVBUV FltllKW, AT JASYKtt, Dt'HOIS COUNTY, INDIANA, IIY CLEMENT DOANE. OFFICE. In Conan ülmmmn on NVkst Sixth Stukkt. I'UICK OF .SUHSCKJITION. lVr Yi'iir, 52 NuiiiIhth, Postpaid, $l.r0. Hiortvr tiim in proportion. KATKS OF ADVKUTISINO. lor legal nilvertiR'iiients l'g1' rates; 10 lini'H f 1.00 for llrnt insertion ; f0( eai'li subsequent insertion. lor yearly atlvcrtiFeiiients liberal con- "... . . . i i

tracts will oe mime io regit mr auver tlftTH. t'O.MM KIKM A L AND. 1015 WORK Of all Kintin Promptly ami Neatly exirilU'il at I.IIIKKtl. I'liK I-S. We invite innpectioii and Iiuhii'sh. DR. K. R. RU AN NOCK, rM ' -J n rUVSlUiaU AUU Ul'gWU. OITICK At Model Ding Store, and Ki'-nU'tice on Jackson Street, opposite Indiana Hotel, Jasper Indiana. Calif attended in town or country niglit or dav. Nov.'-' I, l-ly Doctor J. P- Salb, OKKICK ON KASTSIVT1I XTItEKT. JASPER, INDIANA. Offers his professional services to eiti zen-ol DiiImjis eounty. Particular attem Hon given to surgery and obstetrics, and all calls answered an promptly as ijosMhK L 'JZL. 1! M. Ml I.lll ltN'. M. A. SWKKNKY Ml Ii buk ft & vi;ki;y, Attorneys at Law, JASPER, IND., II iirai-tici' in the Court" of IiiImH ami iiilJoiiiiiiKCountn-4. I'lirtitMiluruttentiiiiiKiv i'ii to i-dllcctloln. MTOKMUK-Ulli SI., next iluor tu All. 17. f 1, V.', TO. ES. COX, Attorney at Law, JASPEll, INDIANA, I'nwrcutiiiK Attorney fr tin 11th Judicial ( in-ult, utiil will eurcfully tiiti'iul to any civil bii-.uu tiiitrimteil to loin in any county of tin- circuit. d"Oillctovcrtho 1'oxt Olllec. inc. ü, V-'-ly J l llltfcTZ. J. K. MITAI.L. C. IIKKTZ. BRETZ, McFALL I BRETZ, Attorneys at Law .IA8PER, INDIANA, ill practice in the Court- if HiiImhh ami ailjoiiiin countit'H. und ix e cIom- iittt iituiii lo any liuslm-s eiitrusteil to them. -utile' on Ctli Strut, one iuure Katt of t ourt home. Uee.il, VMy W. A. Tray lo.. W S.Iluuter, TRAYLOR & IIUNTEK, Attorneys at Law, JASPER. INDIANA, U lli practice In thcCourt of liiilmi mill adjoining counties. I'artlciilurattentloii givii tu collection). -Olllci; on Fifth Street. Int. .Main anil Jttrkion, Ajirll, BRUNO BUETTNER, Attorney at Law, Ami Notary Public, TAflPEll, INDIANA, Will practice I the Court; of IMil.oU and iVrry couiitleM, liiillana. Jan. 'J, IfM. DEXTMSTR Yt Dr. 13 . A.. MOSBY, Resident Dentist, HUNTINGUUltG, INL.'

t.ii.iith Iii t.rof.'HHinniii vrvU'v to nil tion has just been published which contribution into Uncle bam s colÄi?."''.? .vok .l,V.!;;!!ü:;;tr(:,,,,! makes public some facts not gener-'lection plate; then he helps to build 'ltl iiliiti; work xpi-1-lnlly ..lii itctl. ami all .11.. l.,m...n Unlv evneilds everv Up the potent factor 111 politics

nrk vwirruntt'tl. Apr. Ii,'. NEW BRICK YARD Brick for Sale 11 1 j , j lie itiiuerHigneu wicnes to mioriii inu imbl.e Unit be has o.eiied up bis llriek iinl, ut the north Hide of Jasper, und Mil insike more brlek this year than in any previous one. He will make favorJile terms on House I'atturns. JOHN GUI Kit, Apr Vi. .lit. ' Homo! (On Mill uln.M'l, JiiMpiT, Intl.) . A Kw.tl Imr, wi'll HiipplUit wltlitlii'oliolc.-Ht polltl! Illll'lltlllll III'i.sW.Vy I'll I LI I KAHTNEIl.

- ...iir ivaoik.h, t-rojrr. of löl.(KK .(K3( am sunnorts her verv human lite. Shan

. Tiiiii1iiiuiiiouHiiiiiiTiiiwiTI.eii tiiomii kIi schools with .f'21 ,000,000. The hear this and be silent? SI

'".a w . J" : , ' Un ted States exnends .iillo.OOO.iKK) fathers know this and

i..'f.un.i uppiieu, for public schools, while the armv silent?" New ork '1 nbune. K'"' table for fiinn.:r.V Iiomiji, ami lind llllVV COSt Olllv !fO-l ,000,000.

Educational Column

CON'mTTKIUIV (IK( it, Ull.HON CO. M'l'l - - Information reached tins ollicc Friday morning of the (loath of Mi.ss Urn haley (tn April J lth, ISO! Miss Whalev was a graduate of tin common schools of this county passing successfully Feb. 18, 18i)tf On the 'JJUli of the following Julv she was licensed to teach in the common schools of Dubois countv She began teaching at the (Irassv I ..1. i i v it imii'k jm-iiooi AO. ii, in .lenerson township, on the 1 1th of September I.Y.M, una closed u verv saccessfu school on Feb. Kith, 1SSM, She had made arrangements t attend the Dubois County Norim at this place May 7th. Mis.s Whale wus a Kina neanea, lammi: ami in dustrious lady, and had started out to make a success of life. Typhon iever was the cause of her death. Sho wa, twenty years of age. Our attention was arrested recent ly by the remarks of two men win were talking about school matter.in our presence. One of the topicof their conversation win in relation to the practice of some teachers of reviewing lessons a few hours be fore the lesson is to come before the ciass in nie scnooi-room. it was 1 A 1 II . said bv one of them that he thought j, WJlf,ti, t.ustom 0f al the teachers 'in Wahpeton, both in the public .cnoui, aim in nie univer.-o.iv, 10 n view their lessons for the follow-in" lav on the previous eveninu, for however well thev mav be acquaint ed with their studies, it is an advantage to L'ive them such a review, so as to be sure that all questions mav be clearlv understood, and the best way of presenting them be decidec beforehand. The other then said lie did not believe there were ten teachers in the countv outside of the high schools that ever made anv such previous preparation oiusiue i i t of the school-room. After thev have been there their six hours, they feel that they have done their dutv and have no further responsi bility, for you never see them takmi' a book home with them, or anv thine that indicates a desire to bet ter prepare themselves for the work of the following hiv. 1'erhaps this remark was made without careful! v considering how much it implied. indeed, we nope so, ior we nave been under tlie impression thai our countv now has an excellent class of energetic, progressive teachers, who are making earnest efforts to improve themselves, and so improve tlie schools under their care. It uis been remarked bv the best edu eators that a teacher should never go before his classes without having all of their lessons perfectlv familiar ized m his own mind, and if teachers have been negligent m mis re spect, just kindly suggest to them that it might ho well for them to try the experiment of reviewing their Icssoih before presuming to i undertake to teaeli them to others. Note: The above article was sent to ih from Devil's Lake, N. J), and is clipped from the "Richland County Gazette," Wahpeton, N. 1). The article was not accompanied by note of explanation but the penmanship indicates that Wm. C. Hinckley, formerly of Jasper, was the chirographer. Code of National Education.

The United States of A merica'uoops ot steel to prevent their mirst-

lleads the world in the expenditure;ig. hus the poor man buys iirst of money for the maintenance of f " inherently costly article;

tm1,lu Am SiWnrnulin.r os.titmlii. j .......... -1 j , .111 TllWiV'iVVV ll I.V. fc-lHIH.i-' M (UM) IWW fnr nil- cm urc children, but then it is the excep . .... a. . u (() f j .Spanish fai , nn read or write. Ocrim of being in the foremost ra inner win. mv boasts inlr iiinnnir the nations in the kulturkamp of tint u-itrbl voi. mIh slionil 1K;.(KY).-

and less than .$.1,000,000 for her lastly he clothes the iman at the cor- . ..i.,...l. i c,v;,i it n.i im 'ner in nurnle and fine linen and

VI

M'IIWMIr 111 lJ'l.lll lb vWiH.n rvu, j i a t , 000,000 to maintain the army and nds hun to Saratoga in the sum1 onlv 1. 000.000 to educate the mer. Catholic Review.

0J0 on her army, while $10,000,- debased manhood, degraded wo000 is deemed sullicient for the ed-'manhood, defrauded childhood. It ucation of her children. France holds a mortgage over every cradle;

maintains an army at an expense - rvunnii" niiiiuuii. II..II..1!.. "The child may demand knowledge as a right, not ask it as a favor.

W.C.T.U. COLUMN.

C0N!)l'TKI HY MUH. M. L, MOIIIIS. He Signed The Pledffu. Somewhore lives a farmer of stiel Mieuu nanus inai ins coming home intoxicated was once no unusual innig, ms who urged mm in vain to reform. "Whv," he would say, "i uoiri iiko to break on at once u aiii i wnoiesome. i no nest way is always to get used to a thing bv degrees, you know." "Very well, )id man," his helpmeet would re join, -see now u von uon'i lau in to a hole one of these davs when you can't take care of yourself and nobody is near to take you out." .Sure enough, as if to verify the prophcev, a couple of days after. returning from a glorious frolic, the old tellow reeled into his own well. and after a deal of useless scrambing shouted for the "light of his eyes" to come and help him out. "Didn't I tell you so?" said the good soul, showing her cap frill over the edge ot the parapet. "You've got into a hole at last. and it's only lucky I'm in hearinj or you might have drowned. "wen, sue continued alter a lause, letting down the bucket, take hold." And up he came, liglier at every turn of the windass until, the old lady's grasp slip ping irom the handle, down he went lo the bottom again. This oceuring more than once made tlie temporary occupant ot the well suspicious. "Look here! ' he ex claimed in furv at tlie last splash; you're doing that on purpose! I know vou are!" "Well, now, I am," responded lis old woman tranquilly, while winding him up once more; "didn't you tell me it's best to get used to things by degrees? I'm 'fraid if I was to bring you up right on a sud den von wouldn't lind it whole some." The old fellow could not help chuckling at her application of his innciple and protested that he would sign the pledge on the in stant if she would lift him fairly out. This she did and packed lam off to "swear in, wet as lie was. Exchange. l'reaeher.s in Politics. t he .New lork independent savs editorially: "While it would be inexpedient ordinarily for minister of the gospel to embark in politics or undertake as leaders to run poitical campaigns, no minister should deem Ins duties as a citizen anceled or modified by the fact that he is a public preacher of the gospel. He is still a citizen, and the rights and duties of his civil status belong to him. It he prays for good government, as he certain v should, then he is equally bound to preach as ho prays, lie owes it Ins country and to his God to be a politician to this extent. Some one has said. 'I feel contempt for the man who prays like an angel md then votes like a devil.' It is their business to denounce and re ist corruption and do all thev can to make politics purer and better." A Catholic Opinion. These gentry (liquor dealers) spin not, neither do they sow, yet the blaze from their diamonds dazzles and their pocket-books need Ill tllC HCXt PlllCO HC UrOpS 11 llCttl KIIOWU Hü II1U IHIUU1 HUL"li:3L, ill III - . . . . ,lmv About Political lliltforms. Upon what does the success of the liquor tralhc depend? Upon a deed written in heart's bl jod over 111 1 I mothers Kill remain When a question becomes politi cal, it does not therefore cense to be rcliVriout?.

Interview With Gcn.'EwiiiK

i no most memorable lentu rc o 1 the Democratic National Conven tion of 187(5 which met in St. Louis was the debate on the money ques tion between Hon. Thomas Ewing then of Ohio, and Lieutenant Gov ernor Dorsheinier, of New York It was only alnnit two years after the country had been swept as by a cyclone by the Democratic and Greenback parties both of whicl held to the same theories on the currency question. No politica upheaval before or since 1874 has surpassed the tremendous victory of the friends of legal tender cur rency in that year. The commit tee on resolutions at the St. Louis convention was divided and General Ewing presented a minority report which was debated bv himself for the greenback idea and by Govern or ijorsneimer lor the "hard inonev" side of the question. In that debate Gen. Ewing warned the con i 1 1 i j . venuon that there were those pre sent who would live to see the sil ver which had been demonetized by stealth in 1873 literally driven from the position it had occupied prior to that fatal vear and the whole currency of the country placed upon a single gold basis. He warned the convention that this cruel contrac tion of the currency Imd already commenced and that as it proceeded from year to year prices would de cline, labor would be thrown out of employment, debts made prior to 18 1 6 would require twice as much abor to pay them, und thut ultimatev unless the movement should be arrested the country would be brought face to face with revolution icfore the end of another quarter of century. Unfortunately for the country the country the South wus still terrorized by carpet bag rule, and the bouthern delegates very naturally thought it to bo of the irst importance to secure home rule in every Southern state. The South accordingly threw its vote in

uiiu uuiivuiuiuu uuuiusb ueiiunu.mi line aoocarea in us columns.

Ewing's minority report. Tilden was nominated and elected, but 7U urao anatnA IO Ppnoillonf" a a

- " " ' ' üv..v v w.nMU UUUIUMMUII ftUfB I'll BD gltw Ifc" the result of a bargain between his public should meekly, submit to the

nuiuHuis uiiu uic icjiiunuiuau ves ....... . ..,1 !. .J..4:..I trom Louisiana, bouth Uarolma and Florida in the House. No one can blame the fcoutliem people lor the choice they then made between' home rule on the one hand and the lssup ot leg Government other hand the currency vears and has made the contest for currency relorm now m lront ot us v,.r the most tremenuious one ov . iviiw.fi linniififi iififTiiiu ii.ii'f urnnr. ...1 .1 'A' 1 . i" 1 ..1 .ded in thn world's history. "6 a-- - ... J .. . tlie 1 lldon convention, and that ins incil frt litinil inhflm oiirrniinu im inn. pie volume to stimulate commerce and industrv has not abated in the least. He is now on a visit to the Pacific coast and a recent number of the San Francisco Examiner publishes the following interview with h m: "Contraction of the currency alwavs causes general distress because it always shrinks tho value of every - thing which money buys land, labor and products. With fall of values debtors and taxpayers suffer, for it increases the amount of the , , , ' .i i labor and products wun wnicn debts and taxes are paid. Converselv when prices rise, debtors and taxpayers prosper, because it takes less of labor and its products to pav debts and taxes. Such rise of prices, on the other hand, tnjuries the creditor classes, wnosc in- . i i comes are, in effect, diminished by ... rin of v .bi,.. or in other words a rise oi values, or in omer words bv a fall of tho iurchauntr power of l ! Purchasing power oi Productive industrv is carried on chrmtnim or four nf n hrinknirn. in the currency, there follows a corn.nondintr Mbrinknye ot business, such as that under which the world croans to-day. Capitalists who usttallv loan money to men who carry on production or exchange become alarmed and withhold their crs arc thrown out of work. iwiiiio iJuoiuwcD ouuvii tiiv Some capitalists employ their ,n capital in business and thus ow

u luiiuui iiiuuuy uv nit: me reopio oy law, 10 urue inai " , . , .. i. i-.

exclusively on the American labor with all of its intel- wy o vouoibhb us cousen,. x-

. Hut that act set back lince and capacity for develop- 1s"1. lia" ?on inonH;

question nearly twenty ment must have a guardian, must 4V"U lTI.. T

It IS L'ratltVIllL' and exeeedinirtV of imhl nmi Kilvnr. tlin nliolitinn of .

i,..f.,fi..i,.;.m. ii,.. fi,w,r,,i ri.o.n. ..ii i i... t i ' i i i heim policies are now and

!1 Rwillir dnsnib. th ffl.it tllilt lin .,., ...nnMuu..n.1 l.v ll.n mMrn..llW(! ton dictated D.V Ji

tarincoteen a n..iet of Now 'on e7" " oily con.Ii ''1! 1 pd v.-.i. fi... i.... ..I (.,ii il,,, . .. . . : ... uiilion of prolcction beonuso

,.,,,::,.;.. 1..7 ,,,.wi i r..i t its liohcy of free trade it

IIHIIIIIIVKIIk ... ... ..v. a....u ... in Mlillti; il llUilUVlUI tUIIUUtnV Ul HIV.

largely on borrowed monev, and bv an(1 cwum ,l 1,118 l,aitl w',cn " ",ls lowing communication from Hon. those people who comprise the bulk not declare he has a receipt some- John L. Bretz, the Second DiHtrict of the debtors and taxpayers, where or sent money and it Wfts Representative in Congress, to tho Therefore when there is a great lst m tnc mu or ne w'l' tu'10 tnc Kepublican nominee for Congress

are in co-operation and sympathy with labor. Hut tho non-producing capitalists the holders of bonds and mortgages and other evidences of debt are interested chiefly in making every dollar received from

their securities buv as much as pos sible of land, labor and products, and therefore are in favor of a sinal volume of currency. Tho interests of such capitalists are antagonistic to that of the worker of the hive, between whom and thodrones there is an irrepressiblo conflict of inter ests and feeling on the money ques tion. Ibis non-producing money class always struggles to make dollars dear and labor and its products cheap. 1 hat is to make money scarce and hard to get, while every thing is scarce and going a begging. This class of capitalists, by striking down one-half ot tho money of the world, has depressed industry everywhere, doubled the burden of debts and taxes, thrown millions of men out of work, and more millions of men, women and children out of means of sustenance and support. t is a gigantic crime against hu manity, which is indicting more misery than the greatest war which ever cursed mankind. "Whatever may be the helpless ness of The People of other nations, the American people have the rem - edy in their own hands; the same ballot through which all other poltical questions are settled will settie this sacred money question in our country. If we can't get other nations to join us we will settle it for ourselves, and m our own way. Our commerce and business with the rest of the world uru only about

4 per cent of our aggregate com- ig countries of tho world. I havo merce and business, and we aro too no doubt that in the year following practical a people to long endure the passage of a free wool tariff bill, general loss and misery by adhering the price of domestic wool would to a policy by which the tail wags advance unless the great over-pro-the dog." Iduction in various other countries This is sound doctrine, and it is should continue to increase. It is with pride that the Courier can say manifestly absurd to suppose that it has persistentlv and zealously ad- th 11 wmb dutv on wool hu it

vocated it ever since the first editorThe Courier has always believed anA still liAltavAa tbai if ta a oliam ' anl lmmilialinn la 4tiSa Mil M.I aiciauon oi cmgiisn OHIlktSrH in esJ! i i ! I. 1 1 I tabhshing its fiscal system. It is a disgrace to the manhood of every American that there should be any bodv in the United States, not intercsted directly in tho plunder of be "protected. A ttinniiittiu hmw viuv;iiv.4Ha able to protect themselves under i i.. ..ii i. : ... : " Tr? " " jV. . .. n )Lnn irAo w minnm puuper moor on fiirui wnuii ii wurKB v ..W...W. ""-" Opeacetul conquest earth. Evansville Courier "" -- liuntingburg isews : uied, wednesday morning at his residence on Van Buren street, Joseph Greener,' an old citizen of Dubois county, aged 58 years, 9 months and il days, The cause of death was asthma, iironi which the deceased had uee.i' suffering for the last 27 years. The

M A ...... w....... liiumiuiK i tiiu luouiutiuii uv

deceased was born at Wheeling, W.;peaKrs oi inuianu wm iwvo an Va., and came to this county 35 that they can do to convince the in-

vears ago and took up his residence on a iarm, where tie remained up to 10 years ago. when he removed to this city. He was also a veteran .iii.. i-i : it ii... oi ine nue war, iturviug v muuuia find 0 days as private in Co. K, 25th Ind. Vol. Hegt. lio leaves a .wito and iu children -1 sons and 0 daughters. who mourn of a good husband and indulge father. . - um...w.. , . P"ler subscriptions are infallible f'"i'- 1 1 . lsts of honesty. They will sooner dftooyJt the man T ho fa dishonest he will cheat the printer lUcr ana not pay ior u on tue 8u"u ""u.,u " it lr lllOVC Off, leaving it COI11C to the olueo he left. Thousands of proiesseu christians are uisnonesi m i""""-"1"4 ,.11r",0V . V ,v printer's uooks win ten ieanui taies the nnai juugmcnt. .ii l l tn t osunasters nave ucen nouueu I"11 Wl" discontinued on July 1.

THE WOOL SCHEDULE.

A Letter Fra SeMtor Oiviaf His Views m Mw QksUm. In response to a letter received from a prominent Chicago business I.I t .t 1 'T .. t iiiuii usKiug mm aopui ms uimuue on the wool schedule, Mr. Voorhees has sent the following reply : CoMMlTTKK ON Fl.VANCE, " Unitkd States Senate. Washington, D. C, April 27. J My Dear Sik I have your luvor of the Uth inst., making inquiry in regard to my views as to the benefit, to be derived from the repeal of im-, port duty on wool. rirst It is my understanding that very few carpet wools are ptoduced in this country, and thut thev aggregate about three-fourths of all the wools imported. If this be true, then as to earriet wools1. there could be no disadvantage, ami must bo a certain advantage to carpet manufacturers of the country and the consumers of their goods. Second I am further advised that the largest projiortion of fine wools imported in this country are wools which can not be produced here, owing to climatic conditions, and they are essential to the manufacture in the production of Ane fabrics. If this be true, they luhould also be admitted free of This would leavo but a duty. 8llluii nronortion of imoorted wools which comnote at the uresent time with domestic wools. ft jH ul80 manifest to nie that tho failure of our wool growers to reuliee uroüt on wool is almost entirely dm. to nvnr nrnduetinn ikith in thin country and in other wool nroducanv time for manv vers out ben uarvion th mw nA thut pricg which have rulW witkiit the I l , f. - -' t - J iL 1DQUBfl 111 pUQ fUW. IKOVv Mf rtion' " ' With great respect, D. W. Vookhr-s. ! ! ! - - - 1 ' I! ' The Republican State platform 1 .1 11 -A ll. T M? - um3 uu.u i P Py OI in,Jt"tt. ,H 18 " IUVür OI S0,V' , , ,. , . , n .... v . -, J j glt yet be persuaded to jKirHUHueu iu permit The People of tho United States to com U,(i products of American. sdver - - . . 'I'lm lot ll.nl llw, always ngland. perpetunder has mado itself mistress of the world's commerce. England has dictated our ru.i. . cheapening me prouucis oi um American farmers upon which it relics noi oniy ior us own maimenunce, om ior uie purpose ui uaer with nations shut out from direct ! Attn I I mffswfl Ut tm tf vwo - protective nn. ine nepuoucan . 8 , vulV.re OI ",s HlTl.u u w ; t....... American congress must be looked w r ienei irom me wiuespreau iliutrnut! nriu' iirviitlmcr i - oa Biff Plant. Mr. J. K. Sample, superintend-

nine (ii uii vnr u.' i r n.iiiriuiiii u

11. . liu t-'"1 of thu Air Linc railroad, return-illgentSi

ue mis ui'uu uii(juuu m u.iuij; switches and side tracks for the ,nmodntion of the Standard oil " ... ... Hhortlvbrect a company, which u siioruyreci a tin 000 i hint at that nlace Evf lU.uuu piani ai inai piace. rv ansville Courier. , Washington Gazette : Tho folmav be news: nasmngvon, u. v. i AprU 18, 1894, Hon. A. M. Hardy. My Dear Sir: 1 congraiuiatc you on yur ohhuh iu . uNwwvyuu strict has to ue rcpresmwu oy imn of vou bad fellows, winch is not likely, I would sooner it would r be you Uian any otiier. f very iruiy John L, Bbkm.