Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 36, Number 50, Jasper, Dubois County, 24 August 1894 — Page 1

JASPER, INDIANA. FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1894. NO. 50. VOL. f6.

PIJUUSIIKD KVKItV FK1DAV, AT JASI'Klt, lU'WUSCorNTY, INDIANA, UY . CLEMENT 1)0 AN K. OKFICK. Is CoruiKU Hciumno on Wkst Sixth Sthkct.

PHICK OF Si:iiSCKUTIU.

1.

SI

Educational Column.lw. C. T. U. COLUMN.

rosirTKiHYi:..it. WILHJX CO. SUIT

For some time the good citizens.

of Holland and Ca.-s township liavej maintained the "Holland Lecturej

and, as winter is ap

CONIH'CTKI) IIV MUS. M. I.. HOIUIS.

The Harvest is Coming.

sponsible for its present condition, and that hy your ballot, you are sowing the seeds which will rapidly germinate, and if you sow Feeds of destruction, the fruit will soon he ready to be harvested. Let the

"What-ocver a Hum s.oucth. tliut Oiitll lio'c.,!, nf unlit led iirnmilipn ho will

ul.a real." Wv...v., r..,,. -,

...wnit mn "

.. .. i I.. !.;... .if.r..tioi nnr .Jiif- 1 iicre is not a simile truth record-1. i. j " :..

tlw.ir nwn nrn- 0(1 III UOd rf WOHL Which IS IllOrC' i..:i.. ..:,.:ki 1 .1

lorter time in proportion. j-aiu- r. .. ; , .jn.uuiv waiun, uuu uo wwV ,u"11 ' " 1 I y e ... I- . f n .... ...... um t'nrcn 1 1 ii.iinii)ni llxin tlwi inrtl:.. - . . , , i

Ai.'.ii'UTKKii ilors' ironi nie nuiKs ut uuminun ,',".' v....... ,.r " , "Vi like men, m order mal tne great KAfhS Oh AIAK trusi.M.. I . . Lrmdu.Ues.. in this they .which we have quoted, hverybodyL of lhis ,iarkness ,n!lv be rc-

or legal iHlvertifeiHciitM iopu fi(1win n eonr-o mirstied in takes it for "ranted that this is nn' t.,i i,fm i, .,., n( fl.wl i

vrt. i .a - , t..n .-Uli v ' " r? t i

10 lincH wr iin.nn-M., , . , ., coun(v. and we absolute tact m every

. . .1 .,. uiLitrf inn 1 - . -

rli. iiilvi'rtisi'inenls liberal con-' ,, . . , . ... . .., C'iii n..tnt-l fliinrr. itnttifil ti.iliilu

I u v...... - llnllrinil If.lim 111 WKIL Uli" l-OIUVM iiiiuuui ......i. rom "

tracts will be nimlu to regular udver- nll(,n ln .,,.,.,. sui 1001 uradu-land results of the same teach the ..

i nir tin; uoruiKK.

i

lnsiauce.r i

predict for tliem the host of success. uNatu re teaches this truth every day; oweth, that shall

"Whatsoever

he also

Users.

n Vt'r"open to anv common school gradu-and results of the same teacl

.- ate in me county ot uiv nr.u.- ,,1,l.i..vuvm ,

medal is valued at lence oi every me; me same is truei

Is it Preiiidice?

. i mi. ...... . . .....i..! iii iiiiii'ii in iiir- inn im hTiiiii I iriii'i

C0M.MKUCIALAND.10i; yui;k (nameu ine Emrou Cotr.UK.t: In your issue

Of all Kinds Promptly an.l Neatly ana j r "nnlicants 'department of tlie" iiatural and spif- of the 3d inst. the W C T. U. col-

eeute.1 ai ui.m..w. . , - - f Genend ad- itual world, the same undisputed, umn contains a ust oi now orKH.

We invite inspection sum

Dr. E. J. KEMPP

JASI'EIC, INDIANA.

1 'mission on the night of the debate, fact presents itself on every hand, ampna i mat nave aeeiarea ior tne mm... f,.n.....:.w, ,.;,,niflr':.ml rivets this truth firmlv.rm everv prohibition of liquor as a beverage,

IC Il UVIltO. i IJU lUUUIIlllfi winui.1 - " -- , . - .. i t f from the principal of the schools at intelligent mind. The same truth and among those organizations that

IT11 1 nnntnc im r .'lllllllt'd Sil flri IIIIV LI I f.llfjll "V, uvvnuv,u ........... ...

' i A VMJillilt v. J 'i . I . ' " "

fill

om.- Hour.: a. m is m. o ...1 o i. m. -.)U) Medal 0katohicai. nmients, and all nations

individual, is also applicable to all tion law is mentioned the three

CONTBST.

of leading political parties and the

.which we have anv knowledge, have Protestant Episcopal and "IioWn ..vprnnd liv'thU c.amft nrinni-lliail" Catholic church. It IS hard-

To be able to compile and pub- suui wju continue to be as long ly the function of political parties to liclv deliver an address upon a given us tj,e cartjl exists. deal with the morals of the people.

subject is a power that 1 worth Our own creat and beloved nation 1 he form of government

much to any person. will be no exception to this fixed thing, the practice of

. . - j n ÄJ In order to encourage the While we have much to be other.

rÜVSlClan nliVL ÖUrKcwil. common school graduates ot Du- proU(i 0f anj roat resources of ave

i-Mal f u Specialty ot the Tn-atini-nt of

llatiHf tlie NcrvoiiH .yn-iii, " Curi'Of tin Alcohol llalilt. Julyl.Vt(tr. IK. 15. 1$. BKANXOCK,

CATHOILCS IN THE WAR.

is one

virtue an-

Uoth the churches named

commandments the same

. l i l i ..it 1 1 .1 l i

,i -W.B f it'iii. friifi in . i l i nn fi iii- fi 1 1 w(if 1 1 ii I im rm mi ill

it Atn,i,.i nmi um- ml l,ul! WUIU. V""" c""""" iKiwer aim strengiu, to sustain uu- vm u; 01-HCK-At Mxlel Dnifc . ton, ; ' , m- 'o". .m,I '04. or who in- A :,:,r, w. ci nom mat ons to the effect that:

Indiana Hotel, Jasper Indiana. tend to pass the graduate's exam- the ,nanv o (HSCOntent and Thou shalt not commit gluttony. Calls attended in town or ronntry(jnatjon next spring) ill privately tjie uprising of an element which If n man is so constructed as to night or day. Nov. M, ...-iy i:..,, tlnnkimrand eoinpiling,'s(,mi tn 1M. 'Riniillv inoronainc with- make a hog of himself, no statute,

and publicly delivering an address In mir bnrili- r.'in cilmlv fold his state or national, will iircvent him.

j pa SAI-B. Mi Di of not less than ten nor more than h.indjt aml sav that ij? xv satA.Jf by the enactment of laws tem7 fifteen minutes in length, we, in co- with the "present prospects for perance could be secured to the okkicb and itnKNCK o.v k t sixTii ,eratjon wil, ti,t. citizens of Hoi- tlie pruieritv and peace of our na- world, it would be but a short time

ST UK KT.

JASPER. " II. IIiiL'h: 7 ! ! A. M. 1

Particular attention and obstetrics.

. - .... ..1 1 1 I I - -....... .1 I -1 , !

hind, otter a boautimi. solid goiu ,:nn :n ti, ftIlrr. I)rk elnuds arc till tms eartn wouiu ie a paradise,

'medal, of exouisite desi'Mi and ele- Wnrin n i.,. i,nrinn nf tili iho as similar laws against other sins

''-"" " , . . . , " . r ..".....- " v. , - .. .,, I.''- 1..

SUI1 ever shown WOUIU lOUOW. Iiumau irauiies aru sun living in r.ni-, i .i. .. f.. .l! 1 till rri.. . 4l.n

Seme Facts Recommended te the Biget-

ed A. P. A. For St.ndy. The First fort erected by Union

soldiers on Virginia soil was Fort Corcoran : and the man who raised

the .Stars and fctnpcs over it tlie

first thrown to the breeze beyond

the Potomac after the firing on Fort Sumter was Captain, now Brigadier General Cavanach, of the

"Irish Sixty-ninth.' ' a native of

------

Tipperary.

The first man to reach Little Round Top on the field of Gettys

burg was Col. Patrick II. O'Rourke, who fell at the head of his troops, and whose widow is now an honored Sister of the Sacred Heart.

The regiment that made the success of McClellan's retreat after the battle of Antietam possible was the Massachusetts "Irish Ninth," by its victory at Gaines' Mills. The hist Union soldier killed in

the war was Brigadier Gen. Thomas A. Smith, the Irish born hero of Cold Harbor, who fell before Peters

burg, April 9, 1805.

Tlie onlv general to deteat Mone-

wall Jackson through the war was General James Shields, an Irish hero of two wars for the Republic.

The first man to reach the summit of Mission Ridge was Phil Sheridan, born in Albany one year after the arrival of his parents from Ireland. The first general to triumph in the Southwest was General William

Stare Rosecrans, brother of the late

Catholic Bishop of Columbus, O.

The first shot fired in defense of

the flag at Fort humtcr was by an

Irishman born Patrick Gibbons,

Jfrnnt finish, to the trraduate of ail ftr'irwlnct ii ! linn tlio till

Dec. ist, " of the above vears who compiles on iim xme they are dispelled inborn imperfections, and we will Hie monument that bonis Uie 1' -" .,nl imhlielv delivers the best ora-i't.,. iu.-r" ,1,;,., oroniol have to combat them single-handed, place of honor on the field of Get-

, tion at the' Holland Gold Modal tfiein (hev will assume more threat-and each individual will receive his tyshurg, is that of the Pennsylvania

. r t (('

. Oratorical Contest, to be held at'onmo. projrtions, and fundi v burst reward according to the success lie Irish bixty-mntli. i?lll4lllilll x. W llolland, Ind., on Wednesday night ulon lH jn fury Our oppbrtuni- bas in overcoming temptation to '1 he first regiment to form and aHnnnpvsatLa W. l,l'fore Tliankvin!;, 1.SÜI. ;tjCs have been" great, even much sin. Practical demonstrations in protect the retreating Union army Jtviiurntsy 9 foi0U-inj, are the iwints up-re:lter than those of anv other half a dozen st:ltcs hllve proven at Bull Run was the New ork JASPER, IND., f ...t.irti, t.n nntot.'ints will he ..it .. .i.:i. .... tbo ttrohihition laws to he failures. Sixtv-ninth.

AVill practice In tlie Court of imwu- ,(lnl -

nlnirl'iiuiitk'H. I'artlciilarattcniioii

miliol

en to colli-ction.

Morr lUK (Uli St., nest door

. .11 . j Voice, to AlIrM ' . jComposition,

, e!?ture, Hf 13. COX. 'Articulation,

Attorney at Law, JASPER, INDIANA,

in..J...ntlMi. Attfirni'V for the lltll Jmliclill

Meniorv

General Effect,

from tt it tt

it

Total,

The conte:

0 0 0 0 0 0 0

to if

to

(Mrciiu ami win can füiiv iittcn.i to an civil I he contestants may i-eieei any lMiMiic.j. ntntcil to limi in any county ut uj,ject tj,cv tlJre for a theme. 1 hi-omcc over the iit onicc. mVe below a few subjects which

20 10

10 20 20

20

100

anv

Dec. V,VJ-ly

J. J- HHKTZ.

1 r,. k: ..... ..w.:i.:i: but temnerance work is trood and; The last blow that caused tlie

aim mi im iKiuuu uiii iwiiuikiuiu 1 a i . , . ,, ,

tips -in tbi irnitpr find wiP not ocnenciai. it iooks as. inuugu inesurrunuur 01 mmv nwa wwi uj vic

be mocked bv a nation anv more good ladies of the W. C. T. U. were end Phil. Sheridan. hx

than bv an individual ; and when growing weary ot well-doing wiicn we continue to set his will aside, they call on the state to prohibit the because of an evil prejudice which manufacture and sale of liquor. If we mav be harboring in our hearts, their request was granted and the

BRETZ, McFALL 4 BRETZ,

Attorneys at Law

.JASPER,

INDIAN A,

Will practice In the Court of 1ii1mI tun! iMlJnitlfliKCoiiiiticrs ami Hive cloe attention to any liilfilieHH etitril-teil to them. Ä-OlllceoliailMreet.one .iUar.' 1.5lt of Court home. IKi'. !', VJ-ly j

U A. Trayl... tV S. Ilimlir. TRAYL0R & HUNTER, Attorneys at Law, ,IA.Mi:it. INDIANA. Will iiractlce In the Court of liuhol-and adjoining count Ic. i-otllceover riilols County Stute nanV. April n.'Vl. BRUNO BÜETTNER, Attorney at Law, Ami Notary Public, TAfPEIt, INDIANA,

'may prove acceptable to some and

j, k. Mcrxvu c " suggestive to others :

Is Labor a lsicssmgf Winter Evenings. Capital and Labor. Influence of Poetry. School Friendships. My Favorite Hooks. Habit of Heading. The Spring in the Forest. The Number Seven. Those desiring to contest for the medal should select a subject at

once, and becin thinking, reading

and talking to others uiwn their chosen subject, and by the proper!

time for the writing of the article, each will be surprised at the knowledge he has gained upon hi topic. For further information enclose stamp and address II. M. Kka.v,

Prin. Holland P. S. Ireland, Ind.

Heautiful Norway is a thinly-peo

nled country. In some districts the

farmers' houses and peasants' cot

The True KeyNote. Throuah storm and through sun

shine the Democratic nartv has been

or perhaps because we may be ex- law was successfully enforced, and the persistent friend, able advocate pectin" to accomplish some person- drunkards were completely reniovcdjarui brave defender of silver. I do

il mill an dotn" wo tnav ex- irom ineir iinusi, in.-n; uum .noi DClieve me ua-nus uouie wiwu

pect nothing else tlmn an end of opportunities to do christian tern- we propose or can afford in the in(Jod's forbearance, und a visitation perance work come in? No, ladies,'teregts of the people to turn our

of his wrath uikhi us. God has you stick to your temperance work hacks upon tins metal. It is an

placed the government of this na-and let the making ot tne laws oi important product ot the country, tion in the hands of his people, and the country to the bribed legislators :anj fr0m the days of our fathers no evil can exist within its borders and congressmen. Raise good.jjown through all the wondrous and without the consent of the people: oral young men and women,1 amazing growth of our country we

and for this reason he will hold us teach them to practice tenipcranccave found it a usetul, sate, vaiu accountable as a nation, for the in all things, and the saloon business ahlc medium of circulation.

As i ivition sow shall m o uuo naiih.rujui; ui uuc gt-ir n was a pan. oi uur inuuuj

win practice la the court- of imbo!" ami tages arc so far apart that if the

I'erry couiitle. linliaua.

laii.t.

.... i i .. i .... ..it i

ciiiiuren went to sciuwi au an, wiey

would have to walk many miles to

and fro evcrv dav. For younserl

same.

it also reai . What kind

has our nation been sowing cast for nianv vears in the

. .. .. . . . . . . r

of seed oration ttirougn lacK oi patronage, through tlie grandest periods ot our

broad- Kkadku. f prosperity, and its value unques

tioned to 18I5. In iulfillment ot i

last? Frie, 0 Jason H. Hrown say

Nothing but seeds of destruction. thc .)rejliaent has promised to ap

l)romise made wc rejKjaled the pur

. fhnaimr c. iinso ni me rsnennun act.

.oiun.uu-ua ,u,-v " )K)int him United States Judge oi r.."-f r . re,ief tlirouci, thi an enemv to sow those seeds, but', m,tborn district of Indiana "?l,m8 10 . V "u8" im" the christian people, (lod's chosen le is d id i to ,ic 1 vas not' ref ct l? M-v " peop,e,thesalt of the earth, the rit regard for truth jj XS foundation of our nation, have tak-fAP,'lu ihl nsJSnrnn that .lason,'1.8 we ere o. Ktpuoutan icgi.ia

1 uuu.

I believed then, and believe now,

that in the repeal of this clause

there should have been some meas-

en a hand personally in agisting would c the fcjerul bench. this sower, by furnishing the seed NVarsaw Tiines. and the implements with which to ..i,;,.oi. ti.,. nn liv nnrniiinentlv The dairy briniis a revenue

etablNhi n the ureat curse of the which is alw'avs cash and almost; uro adopted that would have relicensed liquor trallic, which is up- continuous. It helps mantain the lieved the doubt and anxiety of the fertllitr nf the farm: its nrodttct. if neonle as to the future standing of

IIITIII U HIV n.vi ... ..... -" "7 , , ' i.. ,. C 1 1 inent (the ballots of (iod's people,) good, has seldom to seek a buyer; silver as a medium of value and exand which has grown to such pro- it exhibits more vitality in times of change. There is reason to believe portion that in all history there is depression than almost any other that a positive position taken by our no record of such a dark 'and dam-product that the fanner sells; but government as to the coinage of sil....i.i.. tiw ornj rtf .mi-ilwi nvnmrro f.-irnior studies imnrove-vor. and a firm declaration that it

lllll.'ll' IUI iiirun mi. r..(,vi7 v. .... ...w . . - : 1 . I . .. i t il .( nation's reconl, as is found uion ingin all other lines before he takes shall continue to be the money of the written and unwritten paces of an interest in making butter. The our people, upon an equal footing

. . . . , e 1 1 .1 1

A Dfefrsced PcatiMer. Under the above caption the Philadelphia Times, one of the ablest papers in the United States, independent in jwlitics, with a strong Hepublican tendency, has the following to say regarding the pension claim of Judge Long, of Michigan : Judge Charles B. Long is a member of the supreme court of the state of Michigan, receiving a salary of 17,500 a year. He was wounded during the war, his gallantry and service are not questioned, and he was promptly granted a pension, as he deserved. The highest grade of pension to a soldier is $72 a month, but it is given only to those who are suffering from absolute disability to perform any work whatever. It is intended only for such of our soldiers as have entirely sacrificed health and strength in "the service of their

country, and are utterly incapable of earning anything toward a liveli

hood.

Judce Long pressed his case up

on the pension department for a re-

rating to nave nmiseii put in tne hiidiest erade of pensions, as one

suffering from total disability, and after obtaining this highest pension,

that is given to those who are pre

sumably incapable of earning any

thing, he becomes a justice ot the

supreme court in nis state anu is earning $7,500 a year.

Pension Commissioner locnren,

himself a gallant soldier, very promptly decided that Judge Long could not receive a pension of $72 a

nonth as one totally disqualified to

earn anything toward his support

when proved himself capable of earning $7,500 a year as a judge, and Iiis pension was re-rated back to $50 tier month. Some of the more

reckless party organs bitterly com-

ulained. as they do in even case

where fraudulent pension is detected

and stopied, that Secretary fenuth and Commissioner Lochien were

making a wicked attack upon the

pension system, because they decided that a man who earns 7,500 a year should not be pensioned $72 a month as a man who is incapable of earning anything.

The disgraceful feature ot this . 1 At. -I T...1

case is not so mucn uuu juugc Long received an unlawful pension and made himself a living lie in the face of the law and of his fellowsoldiers, but that he persists in demanding; that his $72 a month pen

sion shall be continued. He has fought the reduction at every step and has finally filed a petition in the supreme court in the District of Columbia for a mandamus against

the pension commissioner to com-

pel him to pay Judge Long tne is a month. Judge Long presents himself to the country as a conspicuous instance of disgracing our honored soldiery and the judiciary of his state. Common decency should have made him voluntarially surrender his increased pension when he became capable of earning a very large income, but as he seems incapable of appreciating his duty to himself, to his high position and to the country, it is a necessity that the pension authorities shall give him a lesson in mingled honesty and justice. A man in Judge Long's position who thus attempts to disgrace our pension system should be stricken from the rolls forever as one who has proved himself un

worthy of the generous stipiort oi thc nation.

A contcmpoarv truthfully states

the case when he says a newspaper

Irl - .1,1 W- oihmm-i11 v thw i tli s curse, along side ot wmcn siav- iarmers oi auiuim w nam m. b" " ' T . , 7. sliouia give to us pari gir and lns, cpiu. l , . this L ani ali tl0 cun-ea of the loniglit- could make three times as much far to establish its circulation t, fcc supi)0rt which it receives vi-r A money by establishing a throughout the commercial world. from them. man who does not Cl) y , V h- C vÄ n Z SKS milicnnce. As a nation sows, so creamery, and farming for butter I have not that faith in intcrnation- contribute a cent toward the supT vm 1,1 Tho harvest is as theyenn get from wheat at -10 al congresses or agreements tha rf of a until he a candiZMte&P i w ripening, cents a bushel. would cnuc me to patiently await nke shoulJ nol exnect the SBfta" scribed was gcd ou r in an mge m ; . b, co, - . 'd, movements. They are m t waste an inch f space in lr. 13. A. MOS WY, "ay As the ch.U Iren cot. d not go ' (h.orge Hooher a farmer living far . the futllrc and to0 lloubt. nnhimfor thc otr,ce. Yet Dl.!OMf norit ' to l,r T ,lK,1U,akT' 1 ',e ohoo!,r:l!-1 ; on Z "o TJc Z L of lhri? "n cf .cf 1 f 1)ar1ln0,11' r M of coming. I believe the gov- S arc often chumps enough to Resident DentlSt, tor had to come to them. I hose m ' 1 Jvorl- h uid fc llM hoS a,ul ,,,n? , hc eminent of the United States, with fi uirinceton Free Press. IITJINXIINOIJUHO. irs'O.fanns that are situated most closely tbehcen. Itf to feeding f noo ooo of lieopIe t'h ;B do it.-l nnceton t ,er, 7,., rnfh,,,! ,ni,-, to .ii together are gnjuped, and the far- Imioss 1o oU. . aao ,dc c n w, Hu f d twenty-four comnvrein, enterprise and wonder- The democratic state committee ii.uiiinK .my .rk in ti... iicntai lin.'. nmi mors in turn put one of their rooms W l,uu u,.,. hogs and when weighed before feed- f . reoUrce5i a jrrcat enough and has ecured the valuable services of at the teacher's dismal, and thither Äton of i"l the v averaged 104 pounds or a gi, the id and Boies, of Iowa, andex-Gov. .rkVarninteii. Air. i'., .. thp children go, attending 'b PandNzed i. potindrf. He then mt a for the world to fol-Campbcll, of Ohio, to dish up ora- " . Place for a week. In this way sev-busu.es, ana d wh t groum t ... Mnlt,ieW8 Speech. forv durine the state campaign.

NEW BRICK YARD end thousands of girls and hoy arc a ene - - "'ft coarse and mked in coalwator and

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