davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-15

tltesoorE Csrespeadsnt CbIcaeo TriDune-
= practical mnchinisf, Who % connect
ed with large manufacturing concern
here, said e your correspondent IL Z
|chat % the labor question:
"Lgu0rsnce ID at the bottom Of all this
protective tariff talk On the part of L.
boring men. They think that n the tar
- = abolished they will lose III their
work and Be turned out into the street,.
The high-eaviG men take good care %
foster this feeling. In fact, the employ
|eu make it . point of having some men
q ~ the Labor Unions u order 10 keen
posted about what they ars talking about.
| believe. thsugh, thaf II thIs cucseion
"a brought right home 10 The Ameri-
|con workman he would realize that high
protecsioo makes high cost o. living and
very uncertain wages, while free lrnde
makes steady work and Low cost of liv-
ing- a. thisgs ere q present / can
show you men tbat are q badly o. 81
any u Eagland. hear or factories run
ning short Or shutting down alI over lhis
country. and the reason or It g beeause|
ue have got too much tarIG. We have
got Oor tariff % high that 6 actually
keeps y from manufacturing what vel
Otherwise would
"for instance. We ship lots of tools to|
other cOuntrics and steam engIncs also.
II you took of The duty o. iron and
eteel Wo could make these toole much
cheaper, ship more OF them, and employ
more men q our factory.
COST o. uArERlAL THAT HURrs.
do I think OR high-priced labor
hurts -? No; not that % much = The |
cost of thc raw material. Il y there that|
we can not help 0urseIves. We cau in-|
vent machinery that will supplant Iabor|
almost completely, but when wc have to|
pay heavy duties o. The articles that goI
into our tools aDd engines W oro hnndf-I
capped very heavily.
Labor will - regulated " supply /
md demand, uniOn Or 20 union. tarfH orI
DO taSiG live must have high tarfG. III
means that we must conlIno ourselves to|
ne home market end give Up ~ Idoa of|
competing for TIE trade % South Amer-|
|ca, and & meone lhat (he Iaboring nanI
must pay double prices for what he|
wears end useo. II We have fFoo trade. /
& means that we enter The 0eld - Eng-|
|and's rival II TIE worlds commerce. oSdI'
lhas the wages % labor viii buy the|l
Iseetest amount q good things f6r the
g0rkingman.
II - afraid thoso labor unlon lblIows|
viii keep Up THE 'pr0tectionIse' crass a.
u they are starved Into common ocuoo. 4
olso. ! 6ear, viii knock tho hum
Dog OBJ q them
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-15

The proper lemperature lor churuinG
~ this oeosoo of tie year h about g a.
groeo. The molioo of tbe chuFn ohould
= rapid onough . raise the tomporaturu
ewo ond half degrees q twooty -GvG
mInuioa ~ he surrounding almoo.
pAero = uoor ftcczIng. TIE alF thot gcta
10 tbo churn will prevent (his incr0oso
% tempefotugo from ffictioo ond delay
~ butter = coming. For (hlo reason
tho c1orniDg should - done q 3 room
not colder e6oa oIxty degrees.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-15
COAL COAL !
Semitic { eE1DFR

Have lensed the IeIs Coal llIns, ani viii
delsver coal @ asy pars of Jasper prompe-
" c. elGht ccnes per bushel, - will selI
q q ~ platform for seven CENTS. This =
Ne oeso eel q the market, ood VIII -
veil scree1e1 end good supply always
kept . haDd- We solicit the puolIc PCT
ronaGe. Orilen len q she barber shop
- ~. I. Zoeller viii - prcmpelv nlled.
ANDREW y. sCHTTTER,
JOSEPH GERBER
osPl n, IogD D-0n.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-15

The great corn States = he pest veaI
were Illinois. Iowa kansas, Missouri
asd Nebr.sks- The agricultural bureau
q Wa<hInxSon Gives the following essi.
mates i bushels of the crop j. thesl
States:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-23
anndnrRailroad Tratns.

Mr. B. H. Young, president of the Louis vile, New Albany and Chicago railroad, doel not take the same view of the Sunday rail road business as that taken by the Massachu setts Railroad commission. An order is iI force on the road over which he presides di recting that ''so far ss possible no work be done or trains be run upon the Sabbath day. He even prohibits Sunday excursion trains, although the purpose may be to carry pas sengers to camp meetings. In letter which he writes explaining this order, President Young makes the following points
 1. That Sunday rest is necessary to . proper and faithful discharge of duties which devolve on railway employees.
 2. That Sunday working teaches disrs- gard of religion, which disregard is danger to socisty.
 8. That railroad property is most defence less before the mob Vho are taught by Sun- day Iaw-breaking to despis0 all laws.
 4. That Sunday work on the railways com psls thousands to violate their own con- sciences and SO demoraliz0 themSelVes and society.
 5. That family men are the safest for any occupation and the true support and moral maintenance of family demand Sunday at home for the father.
 G. That the question of dollars and cents is a small matter in comparison with these moral considerations.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-23
Veteran odd Fellows.
Their Meeting in the Glebe Building
 YaafardAY

Their Meeting in the Glebe Building
 Yesterday.
 In the Odd Fellows hall in the Glebs building yesterday afternoon, sixty members of the Veteran Odd Fellows association met in the eighth annual session of the associa- ton. Shortly after o'clock Chief Veteran Thomas 0. Hollis called the meeting to order. The report of the secretary, Frederick Bots ford, showed that the organization had 160 members and that during the year four mem bers had died; PhiIo Terrell, of Quianipiac, R. W. Norton, of Harmony, Levi Judd and George O. Shubert, of No. 36.
 After the transaction of routine busine ss took place the reelection of the following officers: Thomas 0. Hollis, chief veteran; Robert R. Wood, vice veteran; Fred. Bots ford, secretary; Louis Feldman, treasurer. The directors are: F. Botsford, Ward Mich ols, Henry T. Andrews, John M. Hendrick, E. G. Cos. Charles Ruickholdt, T. s. Gould. Sylvester Garmann, John W. Smith, John l.. Roherty, CharlesA. Newell.
 Philip Pond WAS made master of ceremo- nies. An interesting paper was read by u. H. Foote treating of the early days of Odd Fellowship in New Haven. Grand Master l.. P. Deming made very interesting address and seversl others spoke. The banquet was served in an ante room about hslf-past five. The occasion was very pleasant one and the members of the order renewed old &C., quaintanceships, talked over old times and had social gathering which all enjoyed. Those who were present were: George R. Mott, Ward Nichols Derrick Sanford, Allen l N. Clark, Henry Smith, George N. Moses. William B. Judd, William s. Baldwin, Thomas c. Hollis, Oscar Sherman, H. H. Foote, Charles Bradley, L. s. Hotchkiss, James M. Evarts, Robert R. Wood, E. G. Gee, E. Carney, B: Hub I bard, L. P. Deming, George Blakeman, Philip Pond, Louis Feldman. J. M. Hsndrick, Baldwin Beecher, Henry Goodman, John Lego. Hartwig Sohwagerman, Elizur Sperry. Elias T. Main, John Morrison, Erwin Shel- 1 ley, Marvin Olmsted, James A. Peck, O. W. | Mott, George Butler. George Crabtree, John l Norman, Thomas Phillips, H. H. Bromley, ! David O. Twitchell, William Jepson, Charles Nettleton, Maier Zundsr, William Mix, Rev. A. G. Shears Charles Smith, T. s. Gould, Reuben Rice, Charles B. Hanson, William w. White, E. L. FairohiId, Norris B. Mix, J. W. Pond, George H. Schiller, Charles Ruick | hoIdt F Rotsford Samuel Clea.On,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-23
State CGrrespOndence,
North Haven,

Eight sx-soldiers from this place went to
 Wallineford on Wednesday evening and par
 took of hard bread, baked beans and coffee
 with the G. A. R. posts of Meriden and Wal
 lingford, but were obliged to leave early to
 take the train home, and think they missed
 much of the evenings entertainment.
 Capt. A. J. Bassett, of Fair Haven, is in
 town for few days visit.
 The young lad whoSS SShas the diphtheris at
 ths railroad house at Springville is much
 better and no one has taken the disease. About fifty people ventured ont in the wiAd on W Wednesday evening to liaten to MT. s. G..
 Elliott, as he remarked on his laboEs as home missionary in Arkansas and Missouri. The lecture was given in disconnected sort of way, but was quite interesting.
 Two young men on their way to work a few days since had occasion to pass over a portion of the sand lots near the Walling- ford line. One of them remembering that when a small boy he had picked up several I Indian Arrow-heads at @ mound near by, they ing large number of arrow heads and other stone and flint articles Some of them were l broken, but most were splendid. specimens of Indian work. Near the spot is quality of stone not usually found on the plains, and it is supposed that it was once an Indian bury ing ground.
 MT. E. H. Todd is remodeling his stables and putting in the Barnard patent cattle fastener, the first to be used in town and said to be an improvement over all other methods. Mr. S. F. LinsIey is doing the work. Payson Orcutt after several futile attempts at gathering ice has at last succeeded in -ob'
 taining a very nice quality at the brick yards. The ice is about F inches thick.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-23
Yale News.

The Record will this morning announce
 the following editorial board for the coming
 year: 0. E. Cushing, J. s. Pardee, G. E. Vincent and l.. o. Baird, financial editor,
 from s5; D.. T. Pratt, s. s. s. 's5; E. T.
 Hall and Sheffield Phelps, 's6; T. F. San f0rd, '87.
 1 The first of the annual course of Shelf mil | itary lectures will be delivered in North l Sheffield hall Monday afternoon At 3 o'clock.
 Lieutenant J. K. Warren will speak on | s'Strategy and grand tactics" The course
 will be continued on Mondays and Fridays
 ct the same time and place.
 This evening in the presidents lecture
 room Mr. Tigh will lecture on Religion
 under the early Roman empire" This morning at 9:3e o'clock in the Ly-
 csum there will be 8 meeting of the Boat
 club, at which important business will be
 transacted.
 1 Yesterday morning the freshmen cut chapel 1 in 8 body and headed by their hangers
 paraded up and down Chapel street and the 1 campus. The faculty have the names of several who were concerned in the rush Thursday evening and their action 1s awaited | with some anxiety.
 To morrow evening there will be praise service in the chapel at which Miss Gaffney | and Quartette from the Glse club will sing. The University of Pennsylvania has re- fused to accept the rules of the intercollegiate committee. It looks no v. as if Princeton and
 Harvard would be lefs alone in their action. 1 This afternoon 8 meeting of the Under grad uates' Intercollegiate Athletic association | will be held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York. Booth and Hamnnill, '64, and Thomp'
 son represent Yale.
 l A peculiar piece of freshness was exhibited
 Thursday evening" which reflects little credit
 on it's originator. Three sophomoros visited | 8 frsshman's room and asked for his hanger l which he had concealed. Instead of giving it 1 up he called in 8 member of the faculty. The 1 '86 men will be either dropped or suspended
 until annuaIs. A strong feeling of dis gust has been produced by this breach of | college honor.
 1 The '84 News board will complete their connection with the paper next Friday and
 in the evening will be given supper by the | incoming editors.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-23
Wei De Never.

It is now undisputed that Wei De Mey CTS Oatarrh Cure is the only treatment that will absolutely cure Oatarrh-fresh ol chronic. ''It is marvel, Rev. A. P. Fries Cairo, N. F." '.It restored me to the pulpit Rev. George E. Refs, CoblevilIe, N. Y.' s'One box radically cured me, Rev. c. H Taylor, 40 Noble street, Brooklyn.'' ''A perfect cure after 30 years' suffering J. D. McDonald. 71O Broadway, N. Y," etc, etc Thousands of testimonials are received from all parts of the world. :. Delivered, $1.OO Dr. Wei De Meyers ssEreatise." witt statements by tho cured, mailed free. D. B. Dewey & Co.,, 1s2 Fnitorstreet, N. Y.
 d15 eod3m
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-23
WaIlingf0rd.

B. A. Buell., of Branford, has rented the Ingraham House and will occupy it about April 1st.
 The bean bake given by Arthur Dutton post in Armory Hail on Wednesday evening was very successful affair. There were about POO people present. including about 50 of Merriam post of Meriden. who were in vited down. The evening was an enjoyable one and was spent in telling "reminiscences of the war, in music and speeches. Among those who favored the audience with speeches were Post Commander Hyatt, of Meriden, Commander Henney. MT. Nerri- am, MT. McOermack and MT. Fox, all of Meriden, also Rev. J. B. Wildnian, Rev. Fl. M. Penney, E. M. Judd, Capt. Treat, l.. M. Hubbard and J. B. Kendrick, of this town A substantial collation. of beans, hardtack and coffee was provided which was enjoyed by all. after which supply of clay pipes and | tobacco was provided and those inclined in dulged in Q smoke. The festivities continued until late hour, when all departed, wishing } prosperity to Arthur Dutton post, G. A. B.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-23

Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs. It is curing more cases of Coughs, Colds, Asth- ma, Bronchitis, Group, and all Throat and Lung troubles, than any other medicine. The propri- etor has authorized R. Wells&Co., ,314 State St.,
 to refund your moneyif, after taking of bot tie, relief is not obtained. Price 50 cents and S1. Samples free. my14eod1y
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-23

superlAtve the best and therefore applies to American Cough Drops, which has DO equal for afec- t9ns of the throat and lungs asthma, catarrh c. It is not candy but regular liquid medicine Sold by druggists at 35 cents 8 bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-23
SnnarIaftva

T. J. Buckner, Morgantown. Ind, writes {: tT sell great deal of Dr.. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial and it gives entire satisfas- tion." f1S 6d1v
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-23
Improve Your Complexion

Prevent serious sickness by taking occasionally of EmOry's Little Gathnrttc PiI g, wonder full appetizer, absolute preventive and cure of BiliousneEs, pleasant to take, suRar-coated. Ask your druggist for them and take no other.-I5 cents
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-23
DoctOr, doctor, can you tell
 What Till nnnlra a ainE nnnn nal
A sensibIe Man Would Use

If he has 2 co1gh cold throat, which he car not get rid of there ig nothing like American CougI Drops. 1t has proved of great value in many consumption bleeding at the lungs and asthma Druggists sell 1t at 36 cants bottle fI9 6d1tw4p
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-23
State News.

The ninety-sixth annual report of the rec ords of the Masonic grand lodge of Connso- tieut has been issued. It is book of one hundred and seventy-two pages this year. and was carefully prepared by Grand Secretary J. K. Wheeler, of Hartford. MT William l.. Gilbert, of West Winstod, president of the Connecticut Western road, has endowed an educational institute in Louisiana, and the school as well as the town are to take his name.
 There is little doubt that the Peck, Stow and Wilcox company will rebuild their edge tool factory (recently burned in Cheshirel in Southington, just south of the railroad bridge, few rods below the depot, as thAtsis the ] location decided upon at their last meeting. The building is to be 24o feet long by 40 wide.
 Miss Edna Barrows, daughter of the Rev. B. W. Barrows, who was pastor of the Bap. I tist church of this city for seven years end | ing 1880, spent few hours in Middlstown on Thursday. Her many friends were glad to see her in good health. Her sister Amelia, l graduate of the High school, is now the
 wife of a missincary in Japan. Miss Edns | is living in Norwood, Mass, with her father,
 who iH pastor of the Baptist church in that | place.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-23

For seven years s1len's Brain Food has stood the strongest tests to it's merits in curing Nervous ness Nervous Debility and restoring lost powers to inc weakened Generative System, and, in in- druggists by mail from J, H. Allen, 31b First Ave. New York City. f2I 3teodItw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-23
MORE ABo11T THE 1TAoKEys


 | The Stamford Herald gives the following additional particulars as to the Maekey fam | fly whose arrest has been already described: | After the arrest the attic of the West Stam- l ford school house was searched, it having bG0n l learned that the Mackeys were accustomed to 1 sscrete stolen goods there. In this place Q 1 large quantity of goods were found, of the variety to be seen in a junk shop. They consisted of clothing (male and female ap- parel,) crockery, cutlery, glass ware and a miscellaneous lot, some of them marked with the owners name. the West Stamford.school house is due to the janttress, who, on hearing of the burglary and the arrest of the Mackey brothers, told some of the teachers that she had found part | ly burned matches and secondhand tobacco 1 quids in the school house, upon which an of hcer went up into the suspected place, and handed down stock of goods that would have set up several young couples in house. keeping, and in variety from canned fruits to 8 telescope. The janitress found 8 fence picket standing against the stove in one of the rooms and chair which she had left very dusty after sweeping the night before, with tracks of feet in it. The arrest of the Mackeys, l about 12 years ago, after a chase and fight 1 in which Stnmford's military company won distinction which never can be effaced, and where Charles Alphonse laid the founda- tion of fame which has spread throughout the earth is we'll remembered by most of the Hsrald's readers. They conducted robbsries on the largest scale and Rost daring manner of any ever committed in this section. They received sentences of eight to ten years each. Michael Mackey, the father, was released from State prison about four years ago; the two sons have been free only about six months. In the crimes for which the recent arrests were made the father and sons were all implicated. It appears that the value of the stolen goods found thus far will be at least $500.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-23

with Pearls White Glyoerine, an article long known to chemistry to penetrate the skin without injury, leaving it soft, clear and beautiful Druggists sell it. thsatutffe
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-23
svmnnthv For aeoree.

Mamma, is George Washington deada'' asked bright-eyed little boy of his mother as the cannons were booming yesterday, 'sYes. dear," was the reply. And the little fellows face assumed 8 very sorrowful ex- pression as he said: 'sTm real sorry, for he's A nice looking man,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-23
REV. VIM. T. WORTH

Recommends VEGETINE for Rheumatism and Sciatica:
 FALL RIVER, Mass, May 1S 1879. : MR. H. R. STEVKNS-
 Dear Sir: For years have been, at times, much troubled with acute attacks of rheumatism especial " suffered torture6 from Sciaca. By the advice Of friends who knew the benefits conferred by VEGETINE began it's use and since that time have had no att tack like those previously suffered. For some time past have had no return of the trouble, except occa slonally faint fntimation which disappeared upon LaElng few doses of the VEGEINE. also take pleas uIe Tn recording testimony favor of it's excellent At no small pleasure to have been thus made free.
 Respectfully, VIM. T. WORTH,
 Pastor First M. E. Church.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-23

A. E. Hobson. the designer for the Crom- well Silver Plate company. was in town yesterday.
 Nathan Hall arrived from Cleveland Ohio, last Saturday, and will remain home about two weeks. He has severed his business connections in Cleveland, and will go to Texas and go into the live stock business. The debate on the tariff question between B. M. Judd and P. McKenns will take place March 1st.
 Charles Dickens lodge, Sons of St. George. was well represented at the installation or the 1 officers of George Stephenson lodge in this town last evening.
 Dr. F. Harrison returned home yester- day from the West Indies. Hon. Samuel Simpson has donated $50 per annum to the Library association in memory of his deceased daughter, Miss M. De Ette Simpson.
 Henry E. Higgins, of Hartford, was in town to-day.
 The installation of the Pinta council, I Knights of Columbus, will take place on Monday evening. Delegates will be present from Middletown, New Haven and Meriden. The ceremonies will take place in Franklin hall.
 The text of Rev. E. H. Bsnnetto's Sunday evening sermon will be "Within the veil.' | Feb. 22.
 An uncommenly large funeral occurred here yesterday, oceasioned by the death of | Master Walter N. Phelps, 12 1-2 years of age, bright manly boy, son of Colleo- tor Nelson Phelps and grandson of Willis Phelps and Wilbert Reed, prominent men of this town. The boy, taken down with chills | and fever several days ago, was immediately afflicted with inaammatory rheumatism, with Saint Vitus' dance, dying suddenly of heart disease. The floral casket pieces were varied and elegant. An appropriate poem by Mrs J. B. CleaveIand was rehearsed by the pastor. Mrs Milo Wilcox, Miss Bertha Rice, Marshall Hayes and Prof Hamilton touchingly and beautifully rendered three sacred songs on the occasion. Children and youth in large numbers filed around the open grave cast ing into it upon the casket 8 profusion of | flowers. The casket was covered with pur- pie broadcloth.
 A. c. Greene, the ''upright'' horse dealer, | is absent at the North" so-called purchasing horses. He proposes to bring with him three car loads. Bailed hay in considerable quantity has just been delivered to him at our station for $2O ton.
 Miss F. Edna Hayes, teacher of school No 10, which is in fact an academy, celebrate es Washington's birthday this evening in the use of school exhibition. Miss Hayes was Wal ter's Sunday school teacher, Miss Annie E. Browne his public school teacher. Both the schools of these teachers dismissed on Thurs day in honor of him.
 The singing school here taught by Pro- lessor Hamilton of Otis, Mass, is to end in due time by concert in aid of the First Ec- clesiastical society. Several "stsr" singers have been developed by the school rshears- als. Feb. P.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-23
Feb. g 1884.
Gra6eIers' 0niOe.
steallboat LIne for New KOFk

s1GCSaAasAeJSSG GASBfG 1OT NGW EOYE
 Fare $1s including Rex1h.
 Tickets for taS Round "Trip, ea.sS
 cs@A The steamer CONTINENTAL, Can. Fs.5n- q = tain Stevens, win leave New Haven . a@:oo P t1.s sundays 9xcePtTd statsroorgs EEIS at o1nce of PsoR & Bishop 919 Chapel Strss* I.SS car leaves corner State and Chapel streete st
 stsausR CONTINENTAL, Captain gtev,os rs.v., New 6ork at 8 p. m., Sur days s1cersEf
 EhOn NEW ICRR-The ELM CITY Ieova. EecR Slip ae II ?. n.. and ths CONTINENTAL afS O3 s siSc1 IS ks H sanaays sxceptsd-saturda3 nfzh.
 Sunday Night Boat sor Hovv vorA
 The steamer NEW HAVEN Can't PosA Is~1e-rS Aavon at !0:S0 P 10. stateleoms sold st tbs TIisSs ghxeet comnepcing at p. m. e' ~NAE' Tickets are sold and baggage chsekeG shforsN G. Philadelphia, (bsth xoutssl Baltimore spa WssSir.. apS SAS n uApD . Stafin's New Haven TransD0rta- a- tfOn Lines
 rGE@S COMMENCING Monday Nov 1oth sSszE!taz and until further notice boats viii he run RS follows: The JOHN H. STARIN, Cant MAI l laster, will leave New Haven from stsrips Doct every day at 14 p. In. (midnight) Saturdays ex cepted. oA Will leave New York from Pier IS, North River. foos of oortlandt street, every day at P. m. Fare, with berth in cabnsI: with berth in Htae. room, N.6O Excursion ticfets $1.50
 Free Ooach leaves the depot st s3J D. na Lesye~ cs[nei of ohurch and Chapel streets at g. 9:3O, 10 Tickets and ssaeeroons c&n be puI cIsrt,d ss l. F. hyaetH No 270 Chapel street, st She TorEirt Eotsi sn6 or tns Downes Newe Oo, S51 Chapel street. | The JOHN LENOX, Oapt. Relyea-carrvJno Fraiol,4 only-win leave New Haven every rnorning snd Ha- | York every evening, Sundays excepted ~ " | ,o O M. CONRL1N, Agent,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-23
SpurusI suA gOarisr.

DELIVERED BY CARRrERs IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS WEEK, AZ CENTS A MONTH, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.