davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-20

Ex-senator w. w. Taylor died this
morning at his resid ence in this city,
after = long and painful illness. He
was among the earliest pioneers of this
State, and has held various positions of
trust. As First Commissioner he did
all IN his power to introduce a proper
regard for tho laws. and was prominent
" identified with game interests
throughout the country.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-26

Tho editor OF the Chicago Tribune
ssvs that the high protective tariff of
The republican party i affecting fbe far
mers. The republican party generally
nate 10 eee such frank admissions made
souchInr their chief party doctrine. and
thev ere industriously bereting and
.busing the editor Of the Tribune for
|his toe candid statements. The charge
|that he q Publishing . British Journal
|does not break the force Of bis statement
TX - true and everybody knows it--Ev-
Courier.
Yea. and true too, that the present In
honitons tariff not only affects farmers
|Irjnriously. but all the laboring cIassea.
without exception. Even the one labor
er out or I've hundred, who works ~
,sonss of the favored factories, and seems
'|lo b bene6tted, pays more than the sum
.|he 81 banoftted IN the increased price q
,|evervthing that enters into bic familv'e
I|commodities. Hit e neceeary % pay :
l|certain sum 70 keep certain industries
'.hrIving, Icf Il Be done bv direct boun-
Nv nom the Treasury, and then the peo-
,|ple can Judge whether they are paving
l|too dear FOR the whistle or mt. This
'Ils she only just wy g al parties con-
p|cernod.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-26

-.'.' 49, t,n..Ssrs $3.50 . -.
.hs ~ nt:n Hr. pa',,ss" .s ''s
~ .@..r,,s,, ~ v",s s,' s.s .-;. .-A;,;.,o 4
e''.5 49, ~ 49,. 80 -. y.9u''''.',', =
- ~ '.~ .''e. ~ = r;'r ps''--t :
'.,...;a.s, n,.n ~. 80 ..S n.u r-.:.r,.<
on.s go, W. ~ 80
s'olI 5.ol ,H..r- .,-' 49, "a ;rr 80 <s.. '5 49,.
u9.b ps:.u .s. srsc Ill. - ts $3.50 ""' ~, '
~''n IVY ~ ~. a;. ~ - ", ~.
~ - ,.sns 80 49, .e 80 'e~. 49, ~ = y, M -,
:. 49,. shc i,nncr Srse,c sra ~ 80 -,;,h
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-26

The tarif plank Of The Ohio demo.
|crssic n]atform having been vindicated
|by the recent votes of thc people q 0n,o.
III may q well Be settled upon now ns
|tho declaration % the uesIoneI ocnocs -
|cy Oh shat interesting question. Evsns-
WILLIE Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-26

Dvscs>sssar ~ nsws-
Foraker. Foraker. where are you nowy
And where u Hoadly the bold Z
Foraker's mopping his astoniehed orows
And Hoadly's come out of the colo.
And Johnny Mclean has bought ciups
with which % beat and bang himself :
10 / that, like Judas Of old, he would
GO out to tree and hang himeolfs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-26

Thomas Yenne len at this ofIlce lat
MONDAY, The largest radish We ever re-
member of seeing. Il u four feet long
ana measurcs fourteen inches around n
Ina largest place. II any Of our ex-
|chanres Or readers know Of = larger
|radIsh than this lei them speak OUT
|-F Martin County Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-26
Our Washington Letter.
WAsnxo1oS, ID. G., Oct. i5, 1883.

WAsmSorox, ID. G., Oct. 10, 1885, +
The Capital City of the Nation = in 4
transitorv phase. From . dull Officially
town Il Il changing 20 . gay and brill.
liant CAPITAL. This u because the sunni
|mer a over. and the returning tide on
reeidcnts and visitors Is already 1ilipgf
|fhe streets. hotels, and pisces Of resort (
" our correspondent was N ieauingf
lhofel today and was surprised 20 seci'
| what change had come over the noteil
Register. Turning back the pases ;oI q
Imonih or two showed that the arrivals
had been like angels visits, few ana IaT
between. but for the last two weeks tnej
pages have filled up wonderfully. \
"You seem % feel happy over ~, II
said TO the Hotel Clerk iwho vss smiling
lin lofty and superior manner, TO-
Ihe draWled out, "rAther; y mskee uel
smile 70 see the bridal parties coming
ISeven Of them tonight. 10 dsy ~
1.-The usual figure we put on the happy
Imam = here che hotel clerk allowed q
|cheerful wink 70 light up bic impassive
features. "Some way or other 8 be con-
] ,|tInued, alhe bridal parties always open
1.-THE winter season IN Washington. Re-
lculiar. Amt Il, but Il IL true.
"How do you account FOR Il ~ was
ssked. Don't was the reply. "Guess
LII Il because Washington Il the greatest
4 show place n the country. The little
Idears want 70 settle down before re
winter comes on and % they marry IN
lthe fall and come 20 Warrington 70 see
1.-The sIghta, stop q big hotel Tor day Q!
1.-TWO, admire the public buildings, swell
u with patriotic emotion q the sight q the
Wnite nouse, wsp. H"ch;rs, ,
ana me Currency ~ ou 49, 80,
- tho treasury peP.In99 Ia. s sh.,
90 nome p ~ 49,. ..i". H.sior
they are citzens p q, kc.ss -s-.
under ene runs NO oesioe
happy II the possession q escn osnes.
II Are we eoins - nsv9 M
Z % %,a s.,,S" eccs,,red ~ writer
! no'e,s ~ ".~,sr .sri;"5 shs -ickef
ri .w ~, ~ - have ~ ,
i .n; ~ r.-ss sh~t 4 .of ~
! eoou. '3v- -. " ".c~ -. a. fh. 6r.s.elas
III ~ sne Ts,. .;-s~. q voIn,
i no;en sm--';a.. ~ srss W..h;n~soe ~
4 q ~ ~ nses'' s'
y evsr ,.v kno~n -. - ,cor,. ~,
.aI y" ~ sSes, =, ..-ts ccr~r~ssmen
81 Se S-s;.,.. 80 ~ ~ eebe~cr,
y Lawy yers, o'i ~ G,..-,~-t IN
/: p,poxson r ~ 49, cccs WA,
Df c,.'e, 49, Z. 3 ,o y 49,. I. Ss;r~ @ejl Y
e. xne s.,ue = y N h.,si .hers evevvbod
81 cesoe .ks eosi M ..s,..r. sh.rs A I'm,
n SO ons .., ~. s<r-s Tbere
n some q 49, 49, ~ se.,, ,,,ss ,nors sba
10 oue r,.n ..ls ~. ~s.'ts. "a shss q u
u ny o,ns. ' us.'-ss. s-,srf ~ wint1
y Sc.ty n.c6. 49, 80 ~ N~vcmhe
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-26

Il q f.sr ~ es.nme that II this are of|
..t.1i. hccr. sr5 nevsnarers tbat|
vonrc 4 Americsns are prepsred 10 vote
;,.ss,1igcmtjv hnf Il NAV 81 veil 70. the|
Democre,;c nrcss az ne country 70 refer
them 81 the oid Iandmarks by which the
ne,,,c-s,i. i1,.,r' rsr,v 49, marched ~ victory
4, ,he ress ana xhich ere sfill looming
- - -. ~ fhc vn;d.ncc 81 ~ party IA he
,,ressrf - - r. do this eficjenfIy ve pro.
Snce from the columns 81 the American
|per;ster ~ foIloving
js0srson IN III inaugural address Or
usrch q 1901. formulated The essential
l,,.;.cinis. wbich sbonld govern ana
shsre ~ Adminis,rsfion 81 our Govern
.nars - ~ follow inc Isncunre. vii !:
Equal and exact jusfice to sli men. OF
whatever State or persustion. religious
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-26

The average expense per mile q ~!
547 locomotives of The Lake Shore and
Michigan southern during August va
u cents.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-26

yor - @a<p~ lopri@ II
Thomas n. Dillon and the Argus,
Mans "Pc." |!
vrLrxx, Pike Co. Ind, Oct l2. 'e3.
Ed. CounInR- Dssr Sir: II The Argus
OF The llth inst, two parties unknown
10 me, and who have not pluck enough
10 own their nance. and seem 70 preferll
10 do their work sneakinRly . the theft
III night. without any one knowing Who'll
they ere, reply (7) 70 my article q thel
|2lst ult-
NJ. .P." says be Is not ashamed Of hIs|
Initial. n bic va the onlv name that
|begins with tho letter "P., ," Of course wei
would have no trouble IN designating
Ihim, but q there are 90 many, We viii
have 20 guess 81 and Judging from the
|style OF Bic article. We would guess him
10 be Peter PenneF. However, Il We are
mistaken, We hope be will pardon w.,
Tor We know of no one, bat Peter Penner,
who would Be ashamed to own bic full
name.
M. aP." VIII probably learn before be
),carries 3 controversy very far, that open
)|asscrtiona, not backed BY argument, are
~ chad before the wind.
Il He makee some very erroneous state
-Iments while. II true, be would certainly
Ieiyo eome proof 70 sustain them, but be
gives none and BY this, We ere led 70
believe that he 70 very ignorant, dishon-
|est. Or else depends on the ignorance Of
lthe neople. There are things connected
with the history or the Republican party,
THAT their eubeidised press dare no'
: publish, and which, when thoroughly
understood BY the masses Of the people
Twin sink the prtr!d carcaes Of the Re-
: publican party deep in maleiactors
he'll and its record Willbe handed down
10 posterity 81 being the most corrupt
Ipsrfy that ever curse1 ) civilized nation
Now remember that when We use eucl
,lstron0 terms il dennncistion Of them
I've mean the leaders OF the party and
Inof the followers. We mean the male
factors. the ring-rclcrr. who dictate III
Of the party, and not the masses
,.lAil that We blame the rank and ME 9
lfhe party for, u for being blinded =
their own Interests BY the songs Of th
IdeIusive syrcn. and voting 70 Keep then
In ONCE while they rob the people.
Again. be oayo ''the Republican part
)lhas : elorious record and is not aehame
to 81 De.oIe .6s pe.Ps shss ~. ch.t.
Doe. .nc ~ c~-.~., .~ 'S cc,r.;>ses WI 4.
man 2. oor 2s.. 49, ~. ~. u-r.hi M
s.2o.n o.s 49,. .bo ~: ~.
een t9at y ~;. 49, $3.50. ~ a,..rss n
- him oeioEo W. Peop - - Sass.5 ~
record o. The Republican psrtyr Doc
he know tnes non, - = ps.ss. ~
scnaIeanseu ~s 80 a 1cd;sre5 An
NEE n'1 ~ 80 80 other M,
Aios..y Y nsa,rs II. ch.,,ervc ana
Inas o.teu " s s~Ss 80 sr5 sf-e;d a.
~ tney ~ .s..s ~ ..~. -s~e-5 \. ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-26

The election "a Van Burcn township
October D. On the proposition % do1att
4 10 per cent. TAX 70 the y. y =. p
railroad, rcsnlted q follows: FOR ~
appropriation. g.; against, e5.--Davies'
County Democrat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-26
COAL Z COAL
sCu|TTER { GERBER

Have leased the Reie Coal Nine, and vii
dei.vcr coal 10 any part Of Jasper prompt,
~ for eight cents per bushel, q w.si 49, w
Il q The platform for seven cents: ~ Y.
The best coal ii The maPket, ana vii "
well screcned and good supply always
kent On hand. We solicit the public pst
ronaee. Orders lcit q the barber enoI
Or NJ. T. Zoollcr will bc promptly n'lcu
ANDREW n. SCUITTER,
JOSEPH GERBER
Sept u, les5-em.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-26
ssThatss what's the Matter Will
Hax.:.."


Nsw Abe1y RspsbIsesn.
The scheme 70 hsv, che State ticket
headed next year BY Gresham and Hams
4 desp-rooted. The idea j. then "a "a
vance Grcshsm into the q. 3. Senate
thereby placing Hanna IN the Excessive
chair 81 the State. Gresham - descrv
Inn 81 the honors designed for him bu
Hanna well, it's time 70 draw The cur
tain and shut the scene from view.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-26

PRrcn o. sUoecRxPTIon.
ai.sle subscrip ption, for nfty Nos, q 6o
Gof six months, 49,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-09
THE GAZETTE. FORT WORTH TEXAS SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER

weighed, ~ damages, for the sole use
OF the public wrighers.n
wichita Herald: Two men are
now lying here on bed OF pain, result
ing from pistol wounds-one shot
through the body, the other through
the hand None other than them
selves can tell what they have suffered
d ring the late hot weather. and it Is
unnecessary to inquire into The causes
that led to these wounds. One truth
10 bc deducted Is Tint the fate OF these
men il u warning To others who trinc
with strong drink. Hogue, who bears
the reputation OF being eaceably dis
posed, would never have pursued East
man with knife had he not been UNI
der the influence of whskey; and
Stokes would not be lying In jail to-
day waiting to bc conveyed 10 the pen
itentiary To serve out II sentence OF Ave
loug years had he not, through the
mad leuiug influence Of strong drink,
attempted the life OF human being.
Marlin BdN: Tue sureties on the
official bond OF cx-Comptroller w M.
Brown are requested 10 NEE In Mar
lin on the 18Th inst. for the purpo "
consultation and taking action In the
premises The number OF Sureties on
The bond is thitty-iive and If they
have 10 pay he deficit they will each
have 10 fork over Sl62.50. Notices
have been sen, - them by the attor-
ney-general 10 the effect that if the ac-
count is not settled suit will be insti-
tuted at once / IL hoped Capl. Brown
sill not allow his bond-nen to suffer
| for the deficiency His chief clerk.
| MI Snccd, stated some time ago that
he would be responsible for the deficit,
and ~ he IL under bond OF $40 900 to
Capt Brown it is about time he was
making his promise good to foot the
bill.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-09
SHADY PLACES.

The curse OF the age and of the cuun-
try Is the inordinate desire mani
tested by the young men to seek
employment In the shade. The profess
sions are all overcrowded with rs.
pirants for fame who would make
useful citizens had they chosen posi-
lions in life better adapted to their
qualifications, and in which { ere was
more room for advancement and the
acquisition of wealth. Every business
man IL importuned every hour in the
day by young men in search OF EN-
ployment which viii not soil their
hands and where their cheeks viii
not be exposed TO the influences
of the sun. Young men whose fathers
have expended hard-enrned money
To give Them liberal education, leave
college to secure places in some dry
goods establishment, where they can
earn only enough to pay the actual
expenses of living, with no chance for
promotion or the betterment of their
N't''hNi'h' - hpNii thANHAipli ~ uIl
advantage 10 every mechanic or arti.
san, and improves the chances OF sue
cess in all the walks OF life. There are
various trades no more laborious than
measuring tape, where the remunera-
ton is good A brick-laycr gets from
five TO six dollars per day for ten
hours labor, whites u clerk gets
two for fourteen hours work
the one earning as much In an hour
rs the other In a day. aud the mason
Is not NJ much wearied when the davis
work is done, ~ the clerk. The me-
chanic whose tastes and inclinatious
prompt him TO pursue his studies and
inform his mind has three or four
hours every evening 10 devote To his
books, periodicals and papers; the
clerk Iinds every hour of the day aud
night that Is not needed for rest re-
quired by HE employer, III more OF
the educated young mon OF the couu-
try would learn trades they would
make better citizens, and benefit them-
selves and the country, As well as ele.
waite and dignity the trades, Shady
plnegs are' aa incubus ON society and
destructive 20 ambition, energy and |
isefuinoss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-09

chinery OF trade which has Teen al
lowed To rust during the summer
aud accumulate dust aud stains should
be vanished and fabricated for the
strain that will he made upon IL dur
ing the fall au,l winter.
Il Fort Worth ready for the cam.
palgn?
Has every preparation been made,
every prccaution been taken, every
facility utilized, and every avenue
guarded and protected, every advnn-
tage invoked and presented in order
that the city may reap the largest ben.
eft from the stimulus that the season
gives to business?
Have our business men called to
their aid all their energies and stimu.
lated every enterprise essential 10 sue
| cess?
Have they looked over the ground
carefully, fortified all the weak places
and presented every advantage in its
most favorable light?
Have they consulted and advised
with each other as to the best means
of securing the success which they an
coyet?
Have they taken the necessary
precautions to meet the propositions
| and advances rival cilies?
Have they made the best possible
arrangements with the transportation
companies for rapid and cheap trans.
portation?
Have they perfected means for the
arbitration and ami"able adjustment Of
all questions Of difference which arise
In the conduct OF large and compli.
Gated business
| Have they adopted the necessary
measures to make their business and
TIE advantages OF dealing with tins city
known % the outside world
Have they planted their fall adver.
tisenieuts?
Fort Worth is now preparing 10 i'll
any order the country dealer or con
sumner may desire, il groceries, DIS
goods, clothing, hardware, leather
furniture, drugs, jewelry, sta
tionery queenswate, liquo-s, harness
boots and shoes, fruits and confection
cry lumber, machinery. casting ant
in fact everything that is required
and ali that IL necessary is TO let III,
world know it, in order to secure
liberal share Of the trade 70 let then
Know that the products OF the country
command n high a price. and III,
necessities Of lite can be bought ~
cheap in this market as in any
other.
Ifal this has been done rich har
vest awaits the business men of For
Worth. The matter is in their owl
hands. Let them embrace the oppor
tunity.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-09
TEXAs STATE NEWS.

| w ID. Parrish paid $500 for n water
hole in Fails county n few daya moo
The water supply is ample for his small
herd in that county.
Marlin and Corsicana are making a
strong pull for the Santa Fee from
Cameron, This would pla q Waco
between two branches Of the road.
a W,st Texas boarding-house keeper
telephoned for a bucket OF butter Ia an
adjoining town, was handed IA bin of
charges on Merino buck and n
burro.
A san Antonio lady purchased
eight tickets Ia rattle tor fine gold
watch. A gentleman Who hal only
one ticket won the prize, and now the
lady refuses 90 pay for her tickets.
Montague Northwest: Mr.. Williams.
farmer of Spanish Fort Valley. wns
in Montague last week, and informed
us that in his opinion corn along The
river will make sixty bushels IL the
acre.
The capital state fair will be held at
the fair grounds in the city OF Austin
beginning on the 10th day of Octoh,r
1883 and continuing five days. From
all we can learn it promises 10 be n
most interesting occasion,
Bolton .J0nrRqt: Mr.. j. ID. Shaw of
Waco deli cred two lectures IN this
city this week He had good audi
ence ON each occasion, many orthodox
Christians going 20 hear him. He
makes an open attack on the Bible and
Chri tlanity.
A negroHman keeping saloon aud
bar at Marshall, when la the net of
turning down the wick OF his lamp nj
c'osing-dp time, WAS saved the trout lie
10y some one firing q. load of shot at IL,
which scattered the fragments far aud
near, ana CAME near killing ihe negro.
Alvarado Bulletin: We hear many
complaints OF the unsatisfactory work
lngs OF the telephone from here to
Dallas. From here 10 Clebulne, Mid.
lothian and Waxahachie IL Is used
with ease and satisfaction, bGt IL IL Al-
most impossible 10 talk with Dallas; in
fact i is rarely done intellis IDLY.
A Galveston firm having announced
that they intended To break I'M The
business OF weighing cotton by tile
public welghers, 10y weighing at i've
cents "A bale instead OF ten, tie public
weighers of that city, Ia card in the |
hdos, cllls attention % the fact that !
The law imposes a ilne of five dollars |
per bale for every bale OF cotton |
weighed by any person other than a
public welgher; and further, that |
mere shail be recovered against the
actor, or other person other than the
'wner OF the cotion, so emplo, ing such
'erson not pubic weigher. the sum
Y n'e uoua'S~'f ed,h tale OF otton SO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-09

HENRY NlLLARn's royal progress
across the northern boundary OF the
United States; the accompaniment OF
the German contingent, the English
contingent, the American contingent.
the brass band1, champagne. gold
spikes and heightened eloquence OF
EvARrs does not seem 10 bouy up the
stock of the Northern Pacific worth a
cent. II is gradually slipping down
the ladder few points ut time. The
bulls have bad their day In court and
the bears have "a turn at tho crank,
and are applying the screws in an un-
merciful manner III Is quite fortu-
nate foe the Pacific coast that tho de-
cline came no earlier, The roads are
now completed and the benefits To the
country are secured, and II matters
nothing tothe general business of the
country IL the spectators who have
held stocks up 10 a fictitious price lose
IA few millions. The results of 1873
cannot be repeated II one or more
ofthem go 10 the wall, Money Is
plentiful, crops are good, business is
brisk and a financial panic Is almost
Impossible. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-09

4 TUE Kansas City Times says that
Galveston the great seaport OF Texas,
WIZ very soon Zoe IN "a position 90 COM
pete with her more northern rivals.
The isarbor, IN common with the har-
bors al along the coast, required great
improvements before the snodern class
Of trading vessels could enter. When
the ocean trade no longer employed
the smaller sized sailing vessels, but
was transferred TO the enormous iron
propeller 1t LEFT these harbors and the
produce Of the great AM fast develop
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-09


THE codilication aud republication
Of the city ordinances has often been
discussed and considered in the coun-
ell chamber, but no action has been
taken ia the matter. An accused was
acquitted in the county court on Fri
day because proof could not be made
that the ordinance under which the
prosecution was had, had been pub.
lished as the law directs. The same
defense could be set up In every ease
that comes before the courts. Not one
half of the ordinances have ever been
published according to law, and such
Of them az have been so published are
lacking in the matter OF proof of pub
LEGATION. Former councils have
selected some cheap medium OF publ
cation which were Issued irregularly,
and have finally expired for want of
sustenance. Few people are acquainted
with the provisions of the city ordi-
nauces, aud many of them stand as
dead letters upon the statute books OF
the city. They should be revised, re.
published and put in pamphlet form
40 that they could be- preserved 10y
! such as feel an interest IN them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-09

Out on a parched prairie thousand
or so from water, the editor of the
Fort Woith GAZETTE turns green
with envy when he hears Memphis
praised as summer resort. For mos
quitoes," he growls, and then goes
down into the cellar TO escape hot
wind from the desert. --Memijh $ dr.
atdnehc.
TIE editor OF the Audiuncho shows
the usual ignorance of editors east of
the river when writing of this section
of Texas. Fort Worth rejoices in an
| abundance of pure wholesome water
from its artesian wells and supplied by
the unexcelled system of water works;
in refreshing breezes every hour Of the
day; In revivifying showers a. often as
needed, and perfect immunity from
that pestiferous insect, the mosquito
If the editor of the 1Uoidnche will
make pilgrimage to Fort Worth, the
cditer OF the GAZETTE will take pleas
ure In showing him u health resort as
Is Il health resort.