davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-05-09

49, ~-''f'FF- $3.50 .t-*<+*' 80 $3.50 -
mant sprang <ni'irnly % NE. and Char
lir gave utterance - such torrent q
profanity IS utterly appalled, no; only
frank. but Franks mother. who VIII
Messed The scene rom her Kitchen WIN
dow. She called frank away - once.
and after . few words - rcbuke 20
tharlit. spoken far more IN sorroH
than n amer. shr sent him home.
saying that she could not allow any
boy vino -vore o. used bad language 70
~ the companion 81 her son.
Charlie departed in tears with his
broken whcelAArrow. and probably
gave an account Of the trouble from his
own poin, Of view % hls mother, for
lev moments later Mrs >underand
was s'artltd 70 see. coming over her
back fence. iirst = cabbage. then peck
Or 20 ~ potatoTs and finally the basket
IN wh:rh she had That morning sent 70
Mr.. Cooper the vegetables thus uncer-
enormously returned An explanation
Of this surprising shower followed in
Mrs Cooper voice:
''Iii'll thank you after this 70 keep
yourself and hcyerything belonging ~
You n yourself Hi my boy hnint ~
society for your boy. we don't none Of
us want nolhink - do with You.
Of conrsr 70 such = speech = this no
civil reply was possible. - Mrs sum
derlAnd quietly withdrew from the
scene 81 action. leaving her ncighbor in
! possession 81 the field. Tie predicted
| quarrel had come. greatly % Mrs sun
deriand's modification; for 70 have 4
I--.x<-<. ~. ~. <.rInf.. sxr.. that .I4 r1ru =
Al variance with her next-noor neigh
Dor a. thanks 70 Mrs. Cooper's IN
scrupulous tongue. i speedily was
was fc;t b. the widow 20 Be real dis
( grace
All that she could do to smooth mat
tiers she did. with no effect. however,
except that Mrs. Cooper subsidized grad
nailN from = ierocious into sul1n
4 mood. but lost 10 opportunity u exh-o-
ising her dislike and il.-will 10 the NUM-
scrless little ways which = near neigh
Dor can always make available.
The quarrel between the boys was q
much shorter duration. In the course
o. few days Charles rcd head va
again seen bobbing over the division
fence. and frank being responsive, tht
former intimacy was soon rc-estao
lished When September came ans
the schools rc-orcned the two lads -
came school-matss and class mates
Charlie was bright boy. and his par
ents had kept him stadily at school,
and were very proud u his attairments
but though be WAS two years older thar
Frank the latter WAS more than hi'
4 equal in understanding. There VA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-05-09

IN front or the Chestnut Street Opera
house LIST night was handsome private
enuirare The horses. which were
clipped bays. were - restless that the
coachman had 10 stand q their heals
10 SoO,he them.
WHY don't you tame them horsess'
asked reserve officer.
Tame en- retorted the coach.
man. They're jn<t = tame = kittens
now The. re just playful. that's all
Thev'll mind me like soldiers Now
loo how they'll mind me-
The coachman stepped into the street
III front n the horses and held mp his
hand. with iIngtr raised The horses
pricked up their ears and looked a
him
Dick, John. Attention. be said. and
the horSes trcmbled with pleasure
= Forward. mar"
Before he could finish the command the
hays had leSped forward and the tongue
IL the carriage striking him In the PIT
or The stomach sent him staggering
down on the street
..xyhoa erred the coachman and The
policeman simultaneously. and Tx
horses stopped 70 rise On their hind
legs
coschman held himself when he cot VI
that Ne had received : painful ant
mors;tying shook Aiial<lrhi1 ItmeS
Mr.. Chilis. OF the Philnde'phia led
cer. says No will Ieave BIZ paper = HI
. n W.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-02
The TOnau,n situatfon.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-The Times has the best
authority for stating that China wants peace
and if France will return to her original pol
icy in Tonquin and abstain from further
hostile action on the Red river. a
pacific agreement is almost certain. China
will abate some of her first pretensions If
France will show conciliatary spirit.
The government Of China, seeing that all
the other countries are well disposed toward
her, Is DESTROYS of a settlement of the cues
ton whether Tonquin is Chinese depend
ency, and is ready to recognize accom-
plished facts and negotiate upon the basis
statu quo. But the establishment of this
position involves the cessation of further
naval and military movements beyond
merely defensive ones, and above ali tho
understanding that BAG Mini must not be
aaSailed
Morris tribune., 1884-01-02
.Amaira An RnaI~

LONDON. Jan. L. The Times Madrid cor.
respondent says Gen. Lopez Domingues,
Spanish minister of war, said he believed
any attempt to form republic would bring
about disorder and civil war and raise the
brute force of Carlism. He said that
Ruiz Sorilla, in fostering the Badaios
conspiracy and by issuing the recent
manifesto. has completely destroyed
al remaining chances for the FORMATION of 4
Spanish republic, Dominguez further said:
$50 long as I am minister Of war will not
allow politics to modest the army. I have
faith in the future Of the great monarchic
advanced liberal party. favor universal
suffrage always excluding soldiers from the
power to vote for reasons of discipline. q
Morris tribune., 1884-01-02
WAsHBuRN OF MINNESOTA
His Views OF Csrlisse's Committees
...TariY LEGISLATION.


CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-Congressmau Wash
burn. of Minneapolis was at the Grand Pa.
cifc en- route from Washington for home
Speaking of matters in congress, he said the
membership Of the committee on ways and
means, with Morrison as chair
man, made !. it certain that tariff bill
would be introduced this session making rad,
ical changes In the existing scale Of duties.
Headed that the Industrial interests ofbhe
land need not bs alarmed on this ACCOUNT
for such measure would never pass the sen
ate, and even should it squeeze through thai
body it would certainly receive the veto Of
the executive. For this reason the agitation
would be futile, and would have no other re
suit than treating the country to a lot OF
bumcombe.
"Carlisle's committees said he, agive more
general satisfaction than those Of many pre-
ceding congresses They are certainly more
satisfactory than those of Keifer.
Tho committees of the present house
were chosen with great deal of
care, and no small amount of time was spent
in making an equable distribution. The same
name does not appear in more than two or
three committees. II man is on an import
ant committee he is seldom on any other at
all. The distribution was certainly marvel
ofingenuity and arrangement as compared
with that Of the prece ling congress"
Morris tribune., 1884-01-02
Importing Foreign Labor.

NEW YORK, Jan. There arrived at
Castle garden Sunday over twenty English
laborers bound for the Pennsylvania coal re-
gions They all declare that they are going
to work for stipulated pay, which is perfectly
satisfactory to them. Many say that certain
luxuries have been promised them.
The men refused to say on what terms they
were secured in England, or whether they
have signed any contract either for money
or term of years William Gar1it who
seemed to be recognized by the men as sort
Of head man, when asked, "Who are your
said, That's no body's business !"
One OF the English emigrants, in
fit of confidence, told the
reporter that he expected good home from
coal mining company near Pittsburg should
he prove good workman after trial of two
months. He refused to say who made him
the promise, but admits that they were made
by man who visited his house in Lanca-
SHIRE
Morris tribune., 1884-01-02
Sudden Deaths,

SENECA, s. c., Jan. Dempsey Bennett,
in cutting tree, ran in the wrong direction
and was crushed to death.
DAYTON, Ohio, Dec. S1.-Frank Leltzs,
company B, sixty fourth regiment of Illinois
volunteer infantry, was found in cattle
guard on the Toledo &c Cincinnati railroad,
outside the city, with his skull crushed and
face battered. The theory is that he wa
waylaid, murdered ami placed on the tracs
Macon, Ga, Dec. 3l.-John Napier fell
through trestle fifty feet deep on the East
Tennessee track, and was killed instantly,
Morris tribune., 1884-01-02
A NuIat I'm ais ssrain.

DIES MONIES, Iowa. Jan. IA nan about
% years old was found lying dead in an alley
Oil the east side, with bullet hole in bis
head. He had been seen for s,veral days
about that part of the city, but has rot yet
been identified. He was evidently a laLorer,
had on a butternut-co ored oyer,oat, q
beaver fur cap, blue blouse, grayisn pants,
red stockings, and new No. s kip boots. In
his pockets was IS III money and silver
of0h - q 4
Morris tribune., 1884-01-02
Ting silver I,nllar.

WASHINGTON CRY, Jan. 1.-The issue Of
silver dollars for the week ended Decemhey
20 amounted to 80, 4g8 against l,o4i, 900 DUR
ing the same time last year ~ 8 81
Morris tribune., 1884-01-02
For brave sAaie snei CIV.

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. Congress
man A. j. Holmes, of Iowa, will introduce
bill next week appropriating small sum
for the education or kate Shelley, the Is.
year-old girl who saved Chicago & North
western passenger train from destruction at
Moingona, Iowa, July 6, 1881. medal to
be presented to her by the Iowa legislature
has already been prepared by Tiffany, Of
New York
Morris tribune., 1884-01-02
New York Graphic.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The Graphic says:
We are gratiasd to be able to inform our
readers that The Graphic has scored another
victory over the conspirators who have made
such unprincipled and unoalled for attacks
upon It, A special despatch from Montreal
states that the application for the
appointment of an accountant
to investigate our affairs has been refused by
she supreme court as premature. This is
only the precursor Of the fate Of the applica-
ton for receiver, which will be argued on
Wednesday next, and which we are conf.
lent will he disposed of in the same way.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-02
Pittsburg (,iearings lNor 1853.

PrTTsBURG. Jan. The total exchanges
at the hittsburg baIik clearing HOUSE fdt
fsSS, were $497, 1873 96g.4 S, being "a gain oyer
the preceding year Of $a, lbs, 1856 I
Morris tribune., 1884-01-02
Buried I'm the Tunnel.

WAKEFIELD, Mass, Jan. 1-While the
night gang OF Italian laborers- was at work
upon the tunnel for the Lynn water works in
North Saugus, the embankment caved in
burying nine OF the men. They were dug
out as soon as possible, most of them badly
bruised and one, the foreman, is probably
fatally injured.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-02
Tho Emma ROntI case.

81. Louis, Jan. 1.-The ost.Dispatch's
Hillsboro special says; The argument in the
Bond trial is in progress. ]. j. Mcbride
spoke for the defense, and was followed by
Judge Taylor for the prosecution, and he by
Judge McCaskill for the defense. None Of
the speeches have SO far been specially nota-
hIa
Morris tribune., 1884-01-02
Heavy Foreign Failures.

LONDON, Jan. alexander Brogden,
member of parliament for Wednesbury and
an iron master, has failed. Liabilities
e72s, 900.
John Faust Eastby, coal merchant,
in Bradford, has failed. Liabilities,
100000. Henry Brogden, iron master,
and formerly partner with Alexander
Brogden, whose failure has already been an
nounced, has also failed Liabilities, e72O,.
600.
Samuel King Church, colliery proprietor,
has failed. Liabilities, g97, 600.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-02
Rail Mill Closed.

READING, Pa, Jan. 1.-The Philadelphia
and Reading Coal and Iron cornpany's rail
mill has been closed, probably permanently,
throwing 300 hands out of work, Tine reason
is it costs $S7 per ton to make rails, while in
other parts Of the country they can be manu-
featured for $35.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-02
The Pop1 On Martin Luther.

ROME, Jan. 1.-The pope received a depu-
tation of cardinals who presented an
address of congratulation upon tbs results Of
the recent congress of bishops. In replying to
lns A1 t'e' :. as ....lness complained OF the
Infamous Italian press" which he said had
used the centenary of that impious apostate,
Martin Luther, to insult the holy seq
Morris tribune., 1884-01-02
A Little boost fer EsaI.rsnore.

BALTIMORE, Jan. IA comparative
statement of receipts of cereals at Baltimore
Philadelphia and New York has just beer
issued by the corn and -four exchange in
this city. Taking the aggregates of wheat
and corn received at New York in.
1888 and compared with 1884, there is
shown decrease Of about 1000, 900 bushels,
whilst a comparison of the same aggregates
at Baltimore, show an increase Of about
5000, coo bushels.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-02
Have no use Tor . Bank, Anyhoyr.

CONCORD, N. H., Jan. /. Tho affairs Of
the China Savings bank at Suncook must be
wound up as the bank cannot afford to hire
competent cashier at the salary demanded
by desirable person. The town will then
have no bank c. F. Hildreth, cashier, just
resigned, filed the position thirteen years at
nominal compensation.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-02
A Notorious Train Robber Captured.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. big Kelley, one
Of the notorious gang of train robber, was
captured on the Bee Line road eight miles
north of this city. Three Of the party es-
capped. A detective here had been taken into
combination to rob the Cleveland express,
and number Of officers went out to capture
the gang, with the result stated.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-02

COUNTY OFFICERS:
s>uAs. p. MAaINNIs. Sheriff.
Husn WuIrKLsy Treasurer.
HENRY BALDWIN, Clerk District Court.
THos. e. KEENAN,, Auditor.
JusTIN l.. MILLER, Register OF DEEDS
mo :. GnrINAN, Judge of Probate.
c. l.. Brown, Attorney.
II. L.HuRLBuRD, Coroner.
Mt. WHEATON, Surveyor.
NJ RucErNrIN. Court Commissioner.
+. A. JOHNSON, Co. Supt. of Schools.
VILLAGE OFFICERS:
A. S. BRIsBINE, President.
SAMUEL LARSON,
E. j. JONES, lCouucilors.
T. E. NEWELL,
r. e. MOORE,
JNo. 4. GILTINAN, Recorder.
ANDREW HELGEsoN, Treasurer
Henry g gALDwnS, justices of the Peace
ID. T. WHEAroN, Assessor.
NJ. WEBER, Marshal.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-02
Death OF Jocko. the 95uranr.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 1-Jocko, the ourang,
which has figured SO conspicuonsly in mu-
seums throughout the country died at the
Dime museum in this city. The cause of his
death was pneumonia,
Morris tribune., 1884-01-02
cHITRCH DIRECTORY:

EPISCOPAL, Rev. T. c. Hudson, Rector. p..o,
CoNsREG ALTON AL, Rev. j P. Hutchinson, fastor
MErHoDIsr. Rev B. Phelps, Pastor
ROMAN CATHeLIc, Rev. Francis Watry, Priest
ScANpIN AVIAN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN, new
H Johnson Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-02
Internal Revenue ssereipts,

WASHINGTON CRY, Jan. 1.-The total re-
csipts of internal revenue for the six months
Of the fiscal year just ended amounted to
s6l, 726,212. The receipts for December were
Morris tribune., 1884-01-02
CJVIC SOCIETIES:

A.. F.. s. A.. M...-Golden Shear Lodge NO.
1s3. Meets LIST and Sd Saturdays of each month:
A' n " W,NSoN Sec. JOHN HOUSE, W. N.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-02
The Public Debt.

WASHINGTON Cry, Jan. Lit is esti-
mated that the reduction of the public debt
fer December will amount to about 39,000,-
0CO.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-02
HOME AND ABROAD.
Mrs. Rathbone's Sacrifice. Died to
Save Her Children.
some Details OF the Tragedy. .Ameri-
can Journalistic Enterprise-.Im-
porting Foreign LabOr.-Ths
Grained "Graphie.n

HANOVER, Jan. Though many details
OF the Rathbone tragedy are concealed from
the public much is known to show that Mrs.
Rathhone sacrificed herself for her children.
She is described as untiring in devotion to her
husband and family. Eearly Monday morn
ing Col Rathbone arose, taking lamp in
one hand, q revolver in the other, and went
to the nursery and demanded admittancc,
and Mr.. Rathbone, missing him, followed,
calling to the nurse, @Lock the door, there's
going to b dreadful work" The nurse
obeyed, and Col. RAthbone, seeing his de-
sign thwartsd, seized his wife and dragged
her to his room, where tho nurse heard q
struggle, and Mrs Rathbons crying, "Henry,
let me liver Three shoh Were fired and
silence ensusd. The door was then burst
open, and Mrs Rathbone found on the bid,
two pistol wounds in her breast and stabbed
through the heart by a dagger She died in
i've minutes. COL Rathbone, conscious,
though having i've dagger wounds, called
piteously for his wife, and asked, "Who
could have done this" Afterward he re-
membered what he had done, and said he
had great provocation. He is evidently
quite Irresponsible, and laboring under the
delusion that his children were about to be
abducted. Rathbone's condition is good. He
has had no fever 50 far.
|
Giving 'Em Points ON News Gathering
NEW York, Jan. English papers Of
December 10 just to hand, have the follow
ing: "The hanging Of O'Donnen was sub
ject Of interest In the United States. In proof
Of this is too ELABORATE arrangements made
by news agencies in America to obtain the
earliest possible news Of the execution.
Ono Of the smartest American news agen-
cies, by the employment of special signallers
and laying private wire, was able to hand the
account Of the execution to the direct United
States Gable company a few seconds after the
drop had actually fallen. The words were
flashed to New York in less than one minute,
and long before the ordinary newspapers
in England had a telegram announcing that
the execution had taken place, the
journals in the United States had before
them the cablegram giving information of
the fact Owing to the difference of time be-
tween England and the United States, nearly
every morning paper published the informa-
tion on the morning OF the execution, De-
cember IT,
Morris tribune., 1884-01-02

1TNIoN NO. II. Brotherhood Of Carpenters and
Jo;nsrs of America. Meets every Monday even
Ing at 7:a0 P. NJ. At Phoenix Hall. Visiting
members cordially invited. Non-mem oers r., re-
nfshed with help P. A. MCCARTHY, Prerident.
W, I. SEE, Secretary.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-02
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
COUNTY, OFFICERS:

I. OFF1CEKS:
,as, rlct Judge.
.jNo. ". ARGG ANrt q, pistfict A.s"'"sS
Morris tribune., 1884-01-02
Arrival an, Daparture Of the Mails.

Alexandria stage arrives Monday and Friday
departs Tuesday and Saturday. GlenWood stag
arrives Tuesday and Friday; departs "Wednesday
and Saturday. Postoiaice opens at A. y. closes
at P. NJ, except Sunday. Open Sunday ron l.
" to1pa NJ L. ToRPEY, P. NJ.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-02
Railroad Time Tables.

LITTLE FALLS & DAKOTA.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-02
ST p NJ. & M.-Maiu Line:
Browns Valley Trains:

Browns Valley Trains:
leave. Arrive:
Morris, 2:45 p. N. Browns Valley, sos p''
Bronwn's Y alley, Ills ain. Norris, le:3h an
A. MARVEL, Gen. Mana.se3.
W. s. ALEXANDER, Gen. Pass. Agt.
W NJ RoaINE. Local Agent
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-10
BRUEGGERHOFF.

"a Gentleman of Color" Loaded with
Jealousy, Shoots at This Rival.
Special Telegram to The Statesman.
BRUEeeERHoFF, lApril 1.-Two ne
groes, Jim Washington and George
White, were arrested here and carried
before the justice court at Round
Rock, yesterday, to answer to the
charge of shooting into the house of
another negro by the name of Lewis
Rogers, a few nights ago, with muder-
GUS intent. The cause of the shoot
ing, it is alleged. is the result of undue
intimacy with Rogers wife.
Hon. G. G. Brinkley, the present
chairman of the republican state ex-
ecutive committee, seems to be looked
upon here as the most formidable
standard bearer of the republican par
ty that coulh he chosen for the ap-
preaching political campaign, and the
sanguinary followers of that faith are
more than confident that, if he should
receive the party nomination at Fort
Worth and placed upon a platform
that he could endorse, there would be
hope of the party gaining some of
the prestige of its former power in
this state.
There is now On file in the patent
Office at Washington not less than four
or FIVE applications for letters patent
from this place for new inventions.
Their owners, however, are sharp
enough to keep the public in the dark
as to what the nature of their i'm
provements are.
Mr.. Geo. Clark left on the evening
train, yesterday. for few days stay
II the capital city.
A cool norther has been blowing all
day, and some apprehension is felt as
to the result.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-10
IN THE TOLLS.

The Fugitive Cammack, Escorted by De-
tectives, Coming Back to Texas.
Special Telegram to The Statesman.
DALLAS, April 3.-The rumors of
Morgan Cammack's flight and cap
ture, current last night. were con-
firmed to-day. He left Dallas nearly
three weeks ago, and went to New
Orleans, from which point he wrote
his wife and attorneys that he would
be home last Saturday. Soon after
writing these parties he set out for
Mexico, via San Antonio. On reach
ing the last named place he tele-
graphed his wife and gave her
his alias. The communication
fell into the hands of the
officers, and the chase began: All the
way from Ell Paso. via Ell Riverton,
Arizona, and Hermosillo, Mexico, to
Guaymas, on the Gulf of California,
the pursuing detectives were on the
train behind him. There was no ship
leaving before the train conveying
the detectives arrived, and Cammack
was made a prisoner. Extradlt1on
papers were legally necessary. but the
d.t"ctiveS went to bring him, II it
were on stretchers. and Cammack be-
ing scrupulously opposed to such
mode of transportation, concluded to
come in sleeper. The train bearing
Mr. Cammack and his retinue, and de-
tectives, passed through Hermosillo
last night, from which point the detec-
tives telegraphed their progress to
Dallas. Sheriff Smith left tonight to
meet the detectives and take charge OF
Cammack, and will arrive home with
him about Sunday morning. Since
last Tuesday week Sheriff Smith and
County Attorney Clint have kept up
telegraphic correspondence with the
detectives, and have paid the Western
Union about $75 for services rendered.
AS he passed through Hermosill0,
Mexico, westward bound. Cammack
wired a friend at Dallas as follows:
April will arrive about Satur-
day morning. Tell Fannie, also Clint
and Scay Signed, Mo.
From his movements after tele-
graphing above it is evident that the
telegram was designed to throw the
officers off their suspicion, but as the
detectives were on the next train the
object was defeated. By violating
this agreement with the state, Cam
-ack has forfeited all clemency guar
.Ilteed him, and will be tried with the
other members of the gang, and the
evidence heretofore furnished by him
be used against him.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-10
Four Brothers Executed.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, April 3,-Re-
gina N, W.T., John and Geo. Stephen
son, (brothers) were executed here
this morning at 8 o'clock for the muir
der of an old man named John Nc
earthly at Troy, on June IA last.
The prisoners were accompanied to
the scaffold by their spira tual advisers,
Deputy Sheriff Gibson, Col. Harchler
and others, including squad of eight
mounted policemen. The prisoners
made full confession of their guilt
and acknowledge the Justice of their
sentence. After the usual formalities
Lad been gone through with, the pin
loning of the prisoners was completed
The executioner, who was masked,
then drew a patent slat bolt, and the
condemned fell about nine feet, produ-
cling instant dearth- The prisoners
appeared to think the authorities
would not execute them, but on seeing
the coffins this delusion was dispelled,
they were also made aware of the fact
by a telegram received from their
father asking for the bodies. While
the final preparations were being made
they sought religious con collation. with
great earneStneSS, AMI as they
stood upon the drop they
respectfully kissed the crucifix
held before them by the priests. This
punishment, even by an Indian and
half-breed population, is consider ed
just and win produce a most salutary
effect.