davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-01-09
noted Counterfciter Arrested.

MEMPHIS. TENN. December %
Henry Oglcsby, well known BY half q
dozen other aliases, was arrested here yes
tcrday with $4,000 in counterfeit notes Of
the Third National Bank Of Cincinnati In
his pockets. The detective approached
him on the street and put a pisto. before
his face before he was aware Of his pres
cncc. II Is believed he has plates and
$4,000 In counterfeit bills concealed In Q
rayine in the southern suburbs. United
States Detective Bauer has been In pur-
suit Of Oglcsby since August last. He IL
declared To be the prince Of counter
fcitcrs IN the United States, and has
killed ut least two men who have at
tempted u arrest him.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-01-09

By the closing down Of the Keystone
Bridge Company, ut Pittsburgh, Pa, 600
men are thrown out OF employment.
For the first 1--WE months OF the fiscal year,
Internal revenue collections from all
sources amounted 70 S4s,322, 100, against
S5I,3ls, 92G for the same period last year, a
decrease OF Sl,542,oJ9.
On the 9th a simultaneous search was
made in all the military barracks in Paris
and resulted in the discovery and seizure
OF number OF Socialist pamphlets, which
were found In the kits Of the soldiers.
THE fog around New York was so dense
on the 10Th that boats could not 90 out or
enter the port with safety.
THE Belgian Liberal Association select
ed Jansen, Radical, for President.
MANAGERS OF the various railroads are
unable TO reach an agreement looking to
the restoration Of cas- t-bound passenger
rates from Chicago. A hot war will prob
ably be the only thing that will settle the
trouble.
THE street-car drivers strike 1t New
Orleans still continued on the 10Th, to the
great Inconvenience OF the public. The
few cars that were started were stopped
by the strikers and the police seemed n be
In sympathy with the strikers-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-01-09

The Secretary Of tho Navy has amended
his order respecting work In the Navy
yards after the expiration Of existing APP
preparations. As revised, the order proc
yides that operations shall only DO carried
out where their discontinuance would In
volve the loss OF life or destruction OF
property.
Tux liabilities OF Truinger a. Co, tho
London bankers who failed on the 27th,
will reach one million dollars.
DURING heated debate ia the Spanish
Chambers on the 10Th. IL was announced
that the Government had furnished tho
copy Of the Spanish American treaty to
the New York Times. The announcement
caused a profound sensation.
The Secretary Of the Treasury held q
conference on the 3lst with tho representa-
tives Of the whisky trade and those inter-
csted on the subject as to the best means Of
carrying out the opinion OF the Attorney
General respecting whisky in bonded ware
houses.
meeting held in tho Transvaal at which
resolutions were adopted in favor Of the
alliance and an ultimate union with the
Orange Free State.
| In the French Senate on the 10Th Me-
line, Minister OF Agriculture, announced
that the Government would insist upon the
adoption of the clause increasing the duty
on cattle, which the committees had sup
pressed. He promised the Government
would do everything in its power to inn
| prove the position Of the farmers.
The National Irish League demonstra-
ton at Belfast on the 10th, was presided
over by a Catholic priest The resolutions
adopted were In favor OF an Irish Parlia-
mentary party and the leadership Of Par
nell, and make fixed resolve to support
the party also, that land parcelled out "a
hireling pensioners as reward for acts
of cruelty must be restored to the Guilt
! vators.
THE Locust Gap and Locus Spring Col
lieries, operated by the Philadelphia a.
Reading Railroad Company, have sus
pended indefinitely. Two thousand men
are thrown out OF employment.
By direction OF the President IAN army
retiring board will convene on Monday
the 18th day Of January, or as soon there
after as practicable, at Omaha, Neb., for
the examination OF such officers as may be
ordered before it.
NOTICE was posted at the Fort Pitt Iror
and Steel Works, ut Pittsburgh, Pa, on
the 18th that on and after January Isl
there would DO general reduction on the
wages Of all men except those with WHOM
the firm had yearly contracts.
THE London Duly Telegraph declares
that in the event Of any attempt by for
eign power TO annex territory contiguou
to Australia, the commander of the British
squadron has instructions tohoist the Brit
ish flag over the entire Louisiade an'
Woodlark groups, comprising over 10
small islands, and also over Long Islans
and Rocks Island, adjacent to New Yea
land.
The New Orleans car lines and driver
have reached an agreement The driver
will get an advance OF s. a month al
around. but the other employees OF tho roa'
remain as before. Fifteen hours will con
stitute a days work. This j. what th
) strikers demanded and which was refused
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-01-09

GENERAL HAxEx, Chief Signal Officer,
has submitted to the Secretary Of War tho
charges against Assistant Adjutant- Gem
eral McKeover for having made dcrogn-
tory remarks CONCERNING the management
OF the recent Arctic expeditions. The
charges relate entirely TO General McKee,
ver's alleged comments on the course pur-
sued by Lieutenant Greedy, and no refer
ence is made In them to what General Me-
Keever l. alleged TO have said OF tho Chief
Signal Officer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-01-09
THE HATTER's LOCKOUT.
Help from Abroad for the Determined
strikers.

The New York Protective Association
sent its Board Of Arbitration and Strikes
to Norwalk yesterday week ago TO try
and bring about an arbitration between
the employers and the locked-out men.
The Board visited all the hat manufac-
tories engaged in the lockout, and each
denied that his intention was
TO DESTROY THE UNION.
At the same time the employers refused
to acccde to any arbitration, although the
locked-out men agree to any honorable
means Of arbitrating the question The
Board made this report nj special meet
ing Of the Protective Association held
yesterday forenoon. whcrcupon $4,000
were sent TO the Norwalk workingmcn,
and levy Of $4,000 week
was ordered for the duration OF the
lockout. The sale Of hats
made by the Norwalk manufacturers Is 70
be diminished by a system OF boycotting.
One Of the members OF the Board q
Arbitration, In speaking Of the scenes Ia
Norwalk, said the city was perfectly quiet
and the men pcaceablc yet determined
The Girls stood by the men and refused 70
work with non-unon men. The low
wages paid TO the girls had forced
mother TO ask one Of the employers
whether the latter wanted TO force the
girls to
A LIFE or SHAME.
"If the girls can not get decent wages"
she told him, ssthcy can not live decent
lives" The employers have issued new
circular In which they give the following
eight reasons for having ordered the lock
out: /. That the union had retarded the
growth OF factories In the town. =. That
Il had resisted the introduction Of labor.
saving machinery 3. That u had
refused to let the men work Ia teams.
4. That IL refused to allow the en-
ploycrs TO keep as many apprentices as
they chose. 8. That 1t obliged the en-
ploycrs to pay cxorbitant wages TO some
| Of their men, simply because the latter
were members OF the union. 8. That nc
union did not abide by it, own rules
whenever II found II more convenient 70
break them. z. That Il refused 70 allow
employers to hire their men by the week,
and 8. That II obliged the employers "
retain incompetent men In their employ
all OF which the lockcd-out workingmen
| deny.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-01-09
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
News from Everywhere.


In the Senate ON the cath when the
morning business was disposed OF the Chair
announced his signature 10 the concurrent
resolution providing lfor a holiday recess
Adjourned until january 5th...... When
speaker Carlisle called the House 20 order
there were only about fifty .csm0ers present
The concurrent resSsation providing for =
recess until january 5th was called up ana
adopted No other business was transacted
except the announcement OF some commit
tee assignments By the speaker
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-01-09

Eetter From Secretary Frciinghuyscn Tn
the senate Committee on Foreign Reia-
tions on the subicct-iiIs Defense ~ the
Executive and tho Document-r Tho Mexi-
can Trenfy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-05

They Are Rude and Coarse. but Not
Worse Than other GfrIs.
Henry Lahoucherc ia london Truth.

Henry Lahouchere In London Truth.
Mr.. Hollingshead. see. has contributed his
views OF the ballet 10 a contemporary. Accord.
ing 10 him, ballet-girl ought 10 be pretty. and
IL Is all the better for the manager IL Washers
come 20 look at her, while Il they wait for her
outside the stage-door. IL is no business OF his
That hallet-girl ought TO be fairly cookbook
lng is unquesilonable. for her mission is to ex.
hihit the poetry or motion and 10 posture in
tsbleauN. Mothers are not admitted behind
The scenes, for there is no room for them
ana Clearly the manager cannot see all his
Saiiet-girls home. Ii therefore depends very
much ON the girl herself what she does out
OF the theater. But the same may be
sara OF The girls in telegraph Offices and
IN SHOPS. Go not know how "A ballet-girl i
exposed 10 more temptation when dancing ON "A
stage WIN The fOotiiGhts between her aud the
spectators than Shop-Cirl behind a counter.
iheI" are. no doubt. girls who 40 into the ballet
itN q means 10 an end. But this i the cNccr-
uoh. hdtte'-SlrlS, generally speakin are rcla-
tons % persons connected with the theatrical
profession. Tie thcater is their world and they
are accustomed to its ways At rchear.alsthey
hang together, and in their everyday garments
tEcN look very much the reverse of hauris
TIER chlei pleasure consists i'm eating SWEET
stun and cakes. CA which food they like 50
lunch. Their language 10 each other. aud when
in the room where they MI dress, Is not refined .
but rather the reverse and IL probably would
surprise q girl not 10 the manner born and sud.
denly thrust among them: this. however, Is the
worst that can be said against them. and when
they leave the theater they do not !oiter, bc-
cause they have but one thought-to catch the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-05
Male Fashions I'm Paris.

Edward Kings Paris Letter in Boston journal.
The dress of gentlemen Is decidedly 10 depart
henceforth from that plain level OF democracy
which has been the rule in our generation, and
we are soon TO see the splendors Of the last Gen.
tury revived in the toilet Of the "ugly sex" at
will make marriage" said brilliant French
lady to me yesterday, "much more difficult
than it already is. Nowadays dozens of matri-
monial alliances are hindered because possible
husbands feel that their fortunes would not per-
nit them properly TO present their wives in socie-
ty. What will il be when both wife and husband
have 10 think about new dresses before they go
10 a certain party? The real object of this mas
culine dress revival is TO establish class dis
tinctions anew. In London young gentle
man wears cOrSets and has enormous skirts TO
his dress coat in order to distinguish himself
from the mob, don't you know; how much
better will it be when those who have money
can wear silk coats and waistcoats and brave
with bows and jeweled buttons fantasti.
cal, while those who have no money will
have to stick to the old style to content them
selves with simple stuff? This is the reasoning
OF the water flies who abetting the tailors ir
cred with gold and silver lace; and garments
very masculine in type, by the way, and en-
broldered IN the same fashion, are worn by
ladies in Paris this winter. / suppose when
men adopt the wearing of colOrs once more our
tallors Will have their sample books filled with
"Od bronze, gendarme blue, moss green, mouse,
old oak, mastic white. old copper, dull red, wood
turtle, peach blossom and all the other eccen-
tT1cltles in which the feminine heart delights.
The ladies are devoting their habitual extraya-
gance TO buttons this year. The buttons most
III vogue are III the form OF insects, putternles,
bees beetles moths, flies and even the ubiquit-
Gus 1ieas, and the materials out OF which these
are fashioned are ivory, pearl, shell, turquoise,
sapphire, eneralds, rose coral and diamonds.
types of buttons are reproduced In agate, coral
inc, metal and Jet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-05

Some Hints Which May Interest Those
Who Are Unhappy About Their Liver.
From the Philadelp.,ia Times.

From the Philadelphia Times.
II has been estimated that five persons go TO
the physicians OF this city every minute in the
day complaining of biliousness. BY this reck-
oning IT Will appear that there is here small
army OF sufferers from this complaint, therefore
it may be profitable to consider briefly the
causes and cure OF this apparently common
trouble.
Liver disorders ought naturally 10 be at the
foundation of all hillary arrangements, and as
organic diseases Of this organ are essentially
chronic and often progress steadily from bad to
worse, ii is plain that only small proportion OF
bilious persons are so affected. for the reason
that this class Of patients usually get we'll This
refers mainly to male patients. Women never
get well from liver troubles. At all events, if a
woman is orce told by the doctor that her liver
is affected she will believe him and persistently
suffer therefrom until another doctor comes
along, who declares point blank, and perhaps
truthfully, that nothing ails that organ.
The fuired tongue. loss OF appetite ard wish
I-were-dead" feeling OF those who think they
are bilious are well known, and, TO make a long
story short. the best way to explain these mat
tiers is to attribute them TO arrangement OF
the circulation of the blood affecting every
organ in the body, including the liver.
This much is probable, because measures cal
culated to re-establish the circulation are of
great service to these quasi invalids. By this is
meant brief abstinence 1roln food, general baths,
followed by friction of the surface OF the body,
occasional draughtS of hot water, sWeetened and
favored if desired, and regularly washing the
mouth on rising Win not Stllt water, using the
index finger in preference to a brush.
Abstinence is useful in many cases, because
indigestion is the real trouble; Baths, followed
by frictions are very grateful TO the disturbed
circulatory apparatus. Laxative articles of
food are often agreeable and are preferable to
medicine when they will effect the same end.
Hot draughtS are now popular. They can do
no harm aud will certainly do good in the cases
prone TO chill
Washing the mouth is of great service to those
who suffer persistently with coated tongue
and ugly taste in the mouth. Change OF air,
scene and diet are also valuable measures Tor
those who said TO be bilious and in these
days of cheap and convenient railroading are
ga Sly annled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-05

Quantrell, Harry Rapley, w P. Rice, Clifford
Richardson, I. II; Ridenour, jr., Edward F.
Rigs. I: L. Riggs, David Rittenhouse, W. D.
Stcwat, Il. Clay Stewart, jr.. ". a. Stone
CHARLES Thompson. jr.. John g. Thompson, Ross
". Lenox Towers, John b. Trainor, 4. T.
Tyssowski, 0. G. Wales, Frank NJ Ward, ]. H.
Wardle. j. :. Waters. Spencer Watkins, VIII
Way, Randall Webb, W. T. Wheatley, James
Whitley. Frank Whiting. james F. wilkins II.
i. Willard. Charles p. Williams John {.
Wilson, samuel Z. Wilson, and S. W. Wood
ward.
TIE ATTENDANCE AND THE RECEIPTS.
Mr. James l. Bell, who was in charge of the
cloak room, estimates that there were 5000
persons present. The receipts from the sale of
tickets for the bali win. it is expected, consid
erabiy exceed the amount of the expenses in
CURED by The committees. The money sub
scribed Will be returned, and ii is believed there
win be q considerable excess for charity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-05
4 View from the Moon.

From Prof Langley's illustrated article ON
The Planets and the Moon" in his series on
THE New Astronomy" in the March Gen
fury, we quote the following: ~ e truth IS,
however, that, looking at the earth from the
moon. the largest moving animal the whale or
the elephant, would be utterly beyond our ken:
and it is questionable whether the largest ship
on the ocean would he visible. Tor The popular
idea as to the maEniiyinC power OF great tele-
scopes is exaggerated. II * probable that under
any but extraordinary circumstances UUr lunar
observer Win orr best telescopes could not
bring the earth within less than an a. EarcI.t
distance OF live hundred miles; and Tia" reader
may Judge how large moving object must bc
l" be seen. much less recognized, by the Taxed
eye at such a distance.
''Of course chief interest of the sul,',e~ jt,.,
we are making lies In the fact that % 3, s.. We
Us measure oT our own ability To ,i.-..,,-fI
evidences of life in TIE moon, Il iharv '..t,
such aS e~iSt here; and IN this pond e" 90" o.
Is worth While TO repeat that s;agroc', sr, t.--l
PorarE phenomenon due TO human 49, 90. ...
teNIslble from the moon unG,. 'f---. s..t.r
ing circumstances. Apntlt,N >,.' %. ,...- e.- o.
led 10 Russia might cory,r.. -..s, ..
moved IL a dark solid ...,
It is barely pOSs h.c 49, -. ,
the largest ocean s:..-
under very favor abi,
Ing uof. and IL l. eN'r...
cuniaSr3j,'n - a..
would Ic vssitiv "a -. q. =.
ching iil.' "a ',tl. Z D.. 4
our planet. lui 'his 40
bc di>tttled.
~ IE.sclng u:u'sl.- -,a-
lI'tlS'"It~, anu ''..H Slfh
anoiEer. much. laNs. ..- ,.pfa
by our lunar .b--.- ... a.. 49, IN
Its beginning. s. 80 1t :,s, ..>t,
which tl,tu 'sAv.'1 f,3,- "a CON
tnent, t:le Hisi' .''I iiri t.t-Irrn
seahoaaG wnj..r have i.~. ike A
golden fringe t-DrGrIlHg s. attic ~
green: Int now lac won 4 sac ..ts.. ..... ga}d,.n
fringe has pushed aside the .',Il ...-. ...i i:t,k
than the Mississippi, ana w aid -tIip al. hest
evidence from the i3Ct t~ur.,H ltrtvWOrthy
one hat man, rs ;eETeS,nfe by thr people II
tae Unltec states, has changed one OF the feat
ures OF his woriG during The present century 10
q degree visible in another rlaneE'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-05
VOiceless Night.

In the still silence of the voiceless night,
When, chased by airy dreams, the slumber
flee,
Whom in the darkness doth my spirit seek,
. God, but thee?
And If there be weight upon my breast,
Some vague impression of the day foregone,
Scarce knowing what il is l fly TO thee,
And lay it down.
Or II 1t be the heaviness that comes
In token of anticipated i'll,
My bosom takes no heed OF what it is,
Since tits thy will.
For, oh! in spite OF past and present care,
Or anything beside, how joyfully
Passes that almost solitary hour,
My God, with theei
More tranquil than the stiffness of the night,
More peaceful than the silence OF that hour.
More blest than anything, my spirit lies
Beneath thy power.
For what is there on earth that desire,
OF all that it can give or take from me,
Or whom in heaven doth my spirit seek,
God, but thee?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-05
Boys Fight with an Eagle.

Special Dispatch TO the baltimore sun
SALISBURY, Nd, March 1.-Thomas Jones,
aged IL years, had a very severe battle with an
eagle In Tyaskipn district few days ago. The
eagle attacked the boy while he was crossing a
field and buried fts tllons in the f1eshy part of
his leg The eagle was shaken OF, but again
made an attack at the boys face, tearing the
flesh OF in several places tearing Off one OF his
ears splitting his nose, and nearly scalping
him After gallant fight the boy succeeded IN
getting hold of the birds neck, and choked il to
death. The 10y Is In precarious condition.
The bird measured eight feet from tip TO tin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-05

The Manchester Union points with pride to
New Hampshire woman who hasn't broken q
lamp or a lamp chimney in thirty years. Per-
haps she used gas or candles.
The legislatures all over the country are pass
ing antf-oleomargarine bills, but there are no
reports of manufacturers going out of the BUSH
ness, or Of grocers being punished for selling
the stuff
Postmaster Brown (colored), of Vaudeville
S. c., was arrested, charged with falsifying his
returns In order to increase his commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-05

It is more than suspected that very many Of
the snake bites causing death in India are
perfuous Offspring in q manner which defies
discovery of guilt.
A person sleeping on his right side, according
to celebrated French physiologist, viii have
incoherent and absurd dreams, but when sleep
ing on the left side the dreams will be Of an in
telligent nature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-04
RoYs.LIsTEN A MOMENT.

The GLOBE is a friend to the boys, and
wants to have a word with .them. We will
rejoice TO see your youthful patriotism bub
bling over to-day. The Fourth is as much
your day as it is day for the old folks.
We want to see you have real jolly good
time and lots of fun. The popping of your
tire-crackers will be music to our ears, and
the shouts of your rejoicings viii sound as
gratefully upon our hearing as the peal of
old Liberty bell did to the ears of our patTi-
otto forefatherS. You are the hope of the
nations future and tie love of liberty
should be justified into your young hearts.
To your youthful hands will soon be COM
mitted the interests which were beQueathed
to us by the patriots and sages of American
antiquity. Each one of you will assume ere
long the high and responsible character of
an American citizen, active in the va
ried scenes which now checker the
nation. 1t is important, then, that you
should have impressed upon your young
minds that this is Liberty's day you cele-
blate. Your shouting to-day will be Liberty
voice sounding clear and high, and which
once spoken never ceases to echo and re-
sound tTom age to age until the angel shall
close the S,ooll Of time. We love to listen
10 its pealing strains. There is no music
this side of the winged chcrubim so sweet
to the ear Of the American freeman. There
fore the GLOBE desires to see our patriotic
boys celebrate The day to the fullest extent
Of their youthful enjoyment. just word
more. boys, and we are done. Remember
the mayors order regarding fireworks.
His honor hgb given you from o'clock this
molnine until 10 o'clock tonight for yOul
Publication. But don't fail to remember
the words Of caution he has given you about
the danger of having your fire displays in
improper places. Be cautious not TO throw
fire where it viii endanger building. BE
careful not to frighten horses. And above
all, do not use your pop crackers or torpe-
does or Roman candles or rockets so tina
they viii injure others. Remember these
words of caution, boys, and we will have ;
splendid good time together.