davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-04

-"What does IL mean when the
King rent his clothcsy' Il suppose
he hired them out. ma am. "-7sacher.
We believe no one has vet secured
an instant .neous photograph Of = kiss
Cause whv? Cause tie old lingering
variety i more popular. -Bsrisaoton
me- Prs.
-T..ndIord-.rx~ called % TN xou
Bridget that I'm going to raise your
rent Bridgct--.Glad TO hear Il,
sorr. Faith. 4 can't raise Il meseIf--
Tsras S,fin0s-
-Lirhtninr never strikes twice In
she same place. Neither does = mule.
The reason Of this Is because the place
Is never there after the first strike
Drak<'s Naga zine.
..Night-caps are coming into favor
again. say the fashion journals Bless
those innocent fashion writers: snight-
caps have never been out a favor.
Ask the bartenders- - Boston Giote.
.How would / .dvise Won - -
sip?-' responded a I'D actor "a N -
piranf for stage glories- well. the
bess plan Is % begin like Z good din.
ner: with the supe. ~ " Tribune.
-The milky wav-..Hor a. howl
Don,t INIT ~ v.ter n dem e.n. a.
d.v- FIJI 'em m wti snow. Dat's a.
..w. eo,or I. A. milk -, - maj -
y. 1. hone., =. - kin whenever -
- a. ch.nc~--HrrD~r'~ Harar
-
~. "s,s--aer !. -. 49, 80
-. 1877 sscc.d $500
..ws., 80. - -. - sh~,.a;s- -,
.--," .r.,,-. 80. - ..w.,s
-. - n.,,.a. .'s...;o.
o-.x u.,rs
-
~r - 80
saoP.se p1I'ss'. ssn = =. 800
49, 80 " s..-sl;s's- !. -. $500
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-04

Whse - l0psrtss ksews Aboue TheD
asd Thslr Manufacture

Rhse - Imporsss Knows Aboue The1
ssd Thslr 1gaaufsetura
A watch importer: You need mot
Be Il all surprised II the Swiss and
American watch manufacturers soon
have formidable rivals in Germany. for
our friends there are beginning 70 60
INTO that business. and. - you know.
they ARE aggressive in matters OF trade.
and Of late years been very successful
u their new enterprises
Early this year watch factory
giving employment to thirty hands
was established At Pfetterhausen. AND
hear IL has already been % successful
that IL Il shortly to be enlarged 70 give
employment to 100 additional work
men Il Il understood that the Ger
man Government views with pleasure
the establishment of this new industry
and will take steps 70 foster and en-
courage IL
The first watch factory IN Ger
manvp Well. about that there seems
70 b some difference Of opinion a
statement was extensively published
~ the German press 70 the effect that
this was the first factory; but ! non
80 this coutradicted BY : newspaper
which states that - long sgo - 1stS
watch factory employing so hands
49, established q Lohn. in SilesiA y
wss encouraged ~ the Prussian Cow
ernmsnt which gave u both moral and
| financial support Tho factory = said
| 70 b stin in existence. but No lenges
q Lohn, it having been moved 70 Sill
| berbsrg. where Il produces watches q
Ill descriptions. from chronometer1
down 70 the comm0nest cylinder -
capementa The same paper = author
Nv for the statement that there hal
been : watch factory g Glsahutte'
near Dresden. for : number q years
past which. however. produces only
the finest and most expensive watches
sFrom time % time Intellectual -
tempts have been made 70 establish
factories q Schwenningen. Tribcrg'
Steln-sur-Rhin and elsewhere FoI
years Z neurological school has beer
| successfully conducted q Furtwangen
q he Black Forest "-~JsgsJsrs Wssk<y'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-04
COMMENT AND CRITICISM.

Ingalls, thinks il il hard TO tell
which side in the war Of the rebellion
won. Ii wouldn't have been hard to
tell II nobody in the North had done
any more fighting than Ingalls, - ca
c0go Ncirx
Senator W. + Chandler volun-
teers the advice thar the Republicans
should select candidate who i strong
in weak States The ex-Secretary must
consider himself out Of the race. -Hay-
risbnrg (Pa-) Patriot
Ingalls, doth protest too much.
The more be tries TO explain his un-
fortunate blunder the worse he makes
IT. He now calls President Cleveland
an .ally Of the Confederzcy. but the
President can stand il very we'll in
such good company IS Hancock and
McClellzn.-B Boston Globe.
-Governor Foraker. IL Is said. win
present Mr.. Sherman's name TO the
Chicago convention. The Governor
win no doubt do his best TO Be- as eIo-
quent in performing this friendly duty
as was Garfield when be presented the
name Of Mr.. Sherman TO the Chicago
convention Of 1850 Chicago Herald
The Republicans refuse TO circu-
late Senator ingalls, speech denounc-
ing President Cleveland and slander.
ing the memory Of Generals Mcclellan
and Hancock as = campaign document
They regard II - : boomerang, and
very Prudenfly refuse % have any
thing to do with it-Dubn9ne (Ia-I
Telegraph
The first rebel dag that ever
floated to the breeze il owned IL ID
said. BY a Sioux City man who wants 70
sell il for $1,000 Judging BY tho
political Importance that they attach
70 such emblem& the first rebel flag
ought 70 be easily worth that sum 70
any one a the Republican statesmen
-Czicago Herald
All talk Of he Husband Of NrA
Hayes. Of Fremont O.. being : dele
gate 20 the Republican National con-
vention ID apocryphaI. The middle q
June will be the busiest season q The
hens and Rutherford can mot conven-
iently absent himself from The immedi-
ate vicinity ~ his egg foundry. Mo
sosvj RepnblicaR
when Republican Congressmsn
spoint with pride " 70 The record d
the Republican party in reducing the
tariff and reprcach the Democratic
party with not having done any shinl
in that direction. the Democratic party
can stand IL n the Republican party
can. The country - perfectly willing
20 sec Republicans nop over % CON
mon sense on The tariff question *
Losis Post Dispsfck
Presidcnt Cleveland will appoint
! ~ Chief Justice some man nos Older
than himself and : Democrat In
Chief Justice. unlike the President
holds ONCE for life. and though ~
position i nos political e = not b.
| politics % have : sure thing On Dem
ocrst being q The head % one depart
ment a the Government whaseve'
advcrsity may come TO the party
large. - Woskinolos Crit6a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-04

A Organ.sssssa nsssaR ~ naas - -
Gray - mnrmoay.
A new.thing IN organisations az vet
Grams % the war u the independent
Army and Navy Veterans Associat
The object ~ This association Il :. To
maintain . perfect union among IL
members. 20 establish harmony aud
discipline % insure tranquility. %
promote the object Of reconciliation
between the blue and the gray veter-
ans az ls6l-5. 10 maintain true allegi-
ance 70 the United States Government
and answering respect for and fidcl-
ity 10 the constitution and laws of the
land and 10 encourage the spread d
universal liberty. equal rights and
justice 20 all men"
The representative of this associa-
tion in this city j. Phil Sheridan Post
No !. Before adopting this name :
letter was sent 70 the General stating
the object q the association and ask
ing permission 70 use his name The
General in his reply granting the re-
quest. stated that he fully approved
the offsets Of the new Organization.
The post was accordingly formed. and
adopted rules and regulations Here
are two Of them
Comrades should enjoy themselves
with innocent mirth. treating one an
other according to their ability. but
avoiding all excuses or forcing any
comrade TO eat or drink beyond his
inclinations. or hindering him from
going when occasion calls him. or do
ing or saying any thing offensive. OF
that may forbid. or any free and easy
conversation. for that would blast our
harmony and defeat our laudable
purposes: therefore. no private inter-
ests may be brought within our doors.
tar less any quarrels about religion or
nations we being only brothers and
comrades Of the universal religion
above mentioned. Kindreds We are
also Of all nations tongues and Ian
guage& and we are resolved against all
politics As what never yet conduccd to
the welfare Of any order no- ever will :"
Comrades entering our post ~
members must lay aside all hatred and
malice in regard to the past issues; yea
every thing that may incite our blue
and gray veterans % disharmony; We
must fight prejudice in AL its forms;
in fact. every thing that may hinder
the forwarding Of the pure and sim
cere spirit Of our institution Friend
ship shall guide Us. loyalty be our ar
NOR and vigilance our sword to make
way for reconciliation between our
brothers North and South. East and
West
A bureau Of relief and employment
i also . feature Of the organization.
which differs but little from the G. A.
r.. except in admitting to membership
both Union and Confederate soldiers.
and few patriotic. honorary citi-
zens ~ L. Letter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-04

John Sherman il the model dema-
gogue Of the United States. and the
popular understanding Of his character
Is . tribute to American intelligence
About year ago he made = trip
through the Southern States in the in
tercst Of his Presidential ambition.
His Nashville speech created = sensa-
tion because Of the unusual sentiments
he expressed He advocated an era Of
peace. be had words Of praise for the
heroes Of the Consederacy. and paid
tribute to the motives that inspired
the Southerners 10 secede- A nonth
later he appeared It Springfield. Ill,
and feeling that the death Of Logan
gave him an opportunity 70 pre-empt
Logan's following BY adopting Logan's
sentiments, he gave forth . sweeping
dcnurciation Of the sentiments he had
espoused few weeks before This u
but : solitary example Of John Sher-
mans ability 20 swap positions when
IL suits his purpose. He Is every thing
nj all times and backs and fills in order
% catch the ebb and fow o. the tide Of
public sentiment-SL Louis Repaid
((con.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-04

Rhode Island during the recent
campaign was literally drcnchcd In
corrupt methods The Republicans
had moro money than the Democrats
and they used il more freely. They
knocked the hoops OF the ..bar'l'' in
The public square and bought votes q
any price. procIaiming il one instance
q least that they were il the field 70
WIN. and would give i've dollars more
Tor : vote than the Democrats woUld.
no matter what price the Democrats
offered. The State was IN auction
block and the campaign was = "
ciously conducted = that q Sprague
n 1851. In such : match. a course.
the Republicans were victon. They
have hsd more experience ~ T.
Hsrojd.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-04

Luckily for President Cleveland
anent the vacancy on the supreme
bench. The greatest lawyer IN this
country ere Democratic This was even
70 from 1865 10 1874 The nood-side
pariod q Republican success 80.
Loufs RcDn5licom
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-04

"LKr every man that namcth the name q
Christ depart from iniquity." u osncr
words, LEI him put on tho life Of Christ o.
nut on the namc Of Christ; let him snow
TIE hand and heart Of Christian ~ ~
world in works Of holiness and obeoience n
else lct him not take tho name q Cnris.
tan. .Whcrcforc come out from anon
them, and b W separate. satin tnc LOTT uIss
and touch net tho uncIcan thing sno :
rocoive Won r-Quispv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-27
APPEALING FOR AID.
The Associated Charities Asks for. Funds
for Its Winter Work.

The Associated Charities Asks for. Fund.
for Its Winter Work.
The managers of the Associated Chari.
ties appeal to the public for funds for
their winter work
Since the organization of this associa
tion, which extends its work to every
portion Of the city, contributions have
been received from comparatively few.
1t is absolutely necessary for the fur
ther usefulness of the society, that there
be larger and more general list Of con
tributors.
The work Of the lady managers and
visitors is both exposing and laborious.
and we earnestly ask you to consider
carefully and conscientiously Gf you do
not feel that it is not only duty but a
pleasure to make a contribution of
money to the work.
1t is desirable TO know as early as pos
sible the amount of contributions we
can depend upon, so that we may prop
erly apportion it to the work for the com
ing winter season.
We therefore urge yOu to respond as
literally and as promptly as you can to
our treasurer, ID. w Taylor or to any of
the undersigned members Of the Finance
Committee. ALFRED ID. WARNER.
LINDIET G. KENT.
j. L. CARPENTER, in.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-27
LIE LIFE saving srArIoNs.
Good work During the Year Many Live
and Much Property snved.

Good Work During the Year-Many Lives
and Much Property Snved.
WASHINGTON, Nov 27.-General Superin.
tendent Kimhal Of the life saving service.
in his annual report for the last fiscal yenr
ended June 80, lsss, reports 212 life saving
stations in operation at tho close Of the yenr.
100 being upon tho Atlantic, a on the lakes, E
ON the Pacific and ! at the Falls Of the
Ohio, Louisville, Ky. The number OF disas-
ters TO documented vessels within the scope
Of station operations during the year wa
al. There were on board these vessels 3 GSa
persons Of whom only 1s were lost Tire
number Of shipwrecked peope who received
succor at life saving stations was 743 Tho
estimated value Of the vessels and cargoes ir-
volyed in these disasters was S0,535, ,.is5 aud
Of this amount 81 ,J7G, i05 was saved.
The number of vessels totally lost was q.
Ia addition TO the documented vessels lost
there were during the year lSi casualties to
smaller craft such as sail boats, row boats,
etc, on which were 207 persons, . Of whom
vere lost
Thrty-seven other persons, who had fallen
from wharves and piers were also saved by
life saving crews -Four hundred and ninety.
two vessels, when stranded, were during the
year worked off and piloted out Of dangerous
places and besides this 30 vessels in danger
of stranding were warned of by signals and
saved from partial or total loss.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-27
VIM. B. SHARP & co.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Fourth and Market streets.

Short Session Yesterday Afternoon.
Cases Settled and an AppIicatio n
Granted.
The Superior Court reconvened yester,
day afternoon at 3 o'clock with Chief
Justice Comegys and Associate Judges
Houston and Paynter on the bench
Counsel stated to the court that the suit
of the Birdsall Company against Macomb
Clayton had been settled by the payment
of $233. ID to the plaintiff.
Levi G. Bird, Esq, counsel for the de.
fendant in the case of Jerome B. Bell
against Patrick Fahey, stated that the
case had been settled
Mr. Bird also asked leave to withdraw
his name as counsel for the defendant in
the case of William McCaulley's execu-
tors VS.. Moses Rash, and as counsel for
the plaintiff in the case Of Moses Rash
vs.. William McCaulley's executors.
In the case Of John T. Ruth VS. Hart
s. Brother, on the argument list, Walter
Hayes, Esq, counsel for the plaintiff
asked that the judgment of the lower
court be affirmed.
Walter Hayes, Esq, stated that the
case of Sarah j. Wier vs.. J. Paul Lukens
and George O. Ward had been settled
with judgment for the plaintiff with
costs.
Attorney General John Biggs made ap-
plication for the opening of the judg.
ment in the case of William b. Conaway
eff Philadelphia VS. Joseph E. Wilson Of
Queen Anne's county. Nd. The judg
ment had been obtained on real estate
owned in this city, for rent, through the
appearance Of the defendant. Mr..
Biggs read an affidavit from the defend
ant stating that he had no knowledge OF
the suit until after the judgment had
been obtained The amount Of the judg
ment was $2l6.67 The application to
have the judgment opened was granted
and the case will 60 TO trial.
At 43O o'clock court adjourned until
10 o'clock this morning.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-27
FALLING BY THE wAYslDE.
some OF the Madison Square Tramps Al
ready Out Of the Race.


NEW YoRH, Nov 81 All day Yesterday a
goodly crowd watched the plodding "pedsn
measure their sawdust laps at the Madison
Square garden. At no time since the com
mencement of the match have there been
less than 1000 spectators on hnnd to encour-
age the men, and usually several times that
number have leaned over the bed slat fences
and howled their appreciation Of their favor
ite trampers The weary peds began to fall
by the wayside within six hours after the
start. lilly, tho lantern jawed ecclesiastic
from Quakerville, was the first TO succumb
he soon had company in the person Of
Graetma, tho Australian kangaroo.
Several OF the contestants who persist in
hoofng the track most patiently have shown
distress at various times Shortly before
daylight yesterday Iittlewood was seized
with nausea, but did not leave the circuit
Golden's stomach got little refractory not
long afterward and he put himself in his
trainers hands for while Hughes limped
painfully all day, but braeed up somewhat
when the garden began TO I'll up toward
night.
"Old Sport Campana is badly in need of q
shave and looks rather more cadayerous than
usual He is in high spirits, however; he
wears an American flag around his waist, an
old pair Of white zouave CATERS and bouton-
naire Of greasy silver certificates.
Littlewood continues 70 lay of the miles
as II he enjoyed the work He was closely
pressed by Moore, Jimmy Alberts PRIDE all
day. Dan Herty is considered sure Of a
place among the first five at the finish He
sticks gallantly to his work, does not over
exert himself, and seems to be saving his
strength for a grand squirt near the end Of
the week A telegram was received from
John L. Sullivan and his seventy FIVE pound
bull dog early in the morning, saying that
they would DO on hand Wednesday to look
out for Herty's interests
Frank Hart, the other toiler from the town
Of beans and culture, is a big favorite with
the crowd and has been the recipient Of
numerous floral offerings At o'clock be
created some enthusiasm by cantering gayly
around the oval with q huge horseshoe OF
roses in his hands Everybody comedies the
doughty son Of Ham substantial share Of
the gate money
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-27

tion between this city and quarantine was
cut off, owing to a break in the wires All
day long heavy wind prevailed, rendering
navigation in the bay very dangerous
Daniel G. Chase, superintendent Of the
Delaware and Raritan Canal Towing com
pany Of tho Pennsylvania railroad, whose
tugs were towing the barges from Perth
Amboy Sunday, when they sank in tho lower
bay, snid yesterday there were twenty-one
barges missing.
ATLANTIC CRY, N. j., Nov. GA great
amount Of property has been destroyed here.
and il is thought that the total damage will
exceed 100000. Many pavilions and bath
houses have been swept away, as has ais,
about one mile OF board @alk The Hall
Way house, about one mile below the city
has been tipped over Many families hav,
lost all their effects. People who live near
the beach have fed from their houses Tho
meadows near the city are flooded, and th,
railroad tracks are completely submerged
Trains have discontinued running There
are large pilos of debris on the beach, and il
is impossible TO estimate the amount Of dam
age done on land and water.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-27

Delaware and Maryland, / p. m.
Partly cloudy to fair, slightly warmer
weather
New York Herald forecasts: The
ocean storm is now central of the lower
New England coast, whence it will proba
bly, move slowly to the north-northeast
ward. Temperature rose slightly in the
United States yesterday, with maxi.
mum of 16 degrees at Fort Custer, NJ. T.,
and maximum of 6S at Key West. In
the Middle State partly cloudy to fair
weather and fresh northwest winds will
prevail, preceded by rain, with local
SHOWS near the coast On Wednesday
in this section partly cloudy to fair,
slightly warmer weather will probably
prevail. with variable winds, mostly
fresh westerly; and on Thursday slightly
colder, fair to partly cloudy weather and
variable winds.
Baynards Thermometer. a. m, 39
am, ~; IL a m. As; p. m. 5l.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-27

NEW York, Nov 27.--The police an.
nounced yesterday that the FIRE which oc-
CURED ON Sunday morning in the type
foundry Of Phillip Heinrich, al No. 1876 viii
lam street, was an undoubted case of arson.
Their discoveries seem to show that deliber
ate and cold blooded attempt was made tc
burn the whole building. The police and fir
departments are hard at work getting proof.
and are also seeking Mr. Heinrich, but to all
appearances he has He'd, some say 10 Detroit.
A number u discoveries have been made in
connection with the oass which tend to
strengthen the theory Of arson. Fusos, bot.
ties Of benzine, cotton saturated ia benzine
hrecrackers and waste paper, calculated "a
catch fire and spread the flames were found
scattered all over the building in a manner
that pointed distinctly TO arson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-27
CONDENSED NEWS.

Col. John A. Cockerill has been reelected
president Of the New York Press club.
Hamm, Teemer's trainer says he Is posi-
tive Teemer did his best in Saturdays race
and that he lost 5000 which he had bet on
himself
Two cases OF smallpox were discovered in
the Buffalo almshouse They were taken to
the pest house.
The tracks Of the White Elephant rlilroad.
between Athens and Coxsackie, n. ", are
being torn up to avoid payment Of taxes
John Bright's condition is somewhat inn
proved.
Pierre Putnam, Canadian inventor, who
has been troubled for sometime with insom-
MIA, shot himself through tho head at his
boarding house in Brooklyn.
George Strong, a waiter at the Hotel
Brighton, Coney Island, last summer, and
since out Of work, became dcspondent and
cut his throat at his boarding house in New
York
Herman Kanind, who kept grocery store
with his brother, on Second avenue, New
York, hung himself in the cellar Of the store.
His brother can give no reason for the
suicide.
The grand officers Of the Logan legion will
form a state ccmmandery for Indiana Dec.
10. President-elect Harrison is a member of
the order through the Ohio commandery
Detectives Shaw and Pratt, of Massachu-
setts, have arrived in Halifax, n. s., H.
search of John Thompson, the suspected mur-
derer Of Mehitabel White, Of Braintree.
A shoemaker named Birkett Skinner cut
his throat at Buffalo, without known cause
Fire which broke out in the kitchen early
in tie morning. created a panic among ia,
guests OF Taylor hotel in Jersey Giy, an,
most Of them rushed nearly naked out mt
;Lo rasins s;orr.l. The fire was soon extir
guished with small loss, and the guests II
iarGe3 snG dressed lhasE.IT..4
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-27

Our wonderful success in
placing these goods on the
present season certainly demon
strates clearly that all we have
been claiming in price, fit,
manufacture and quality is
without a doubt correct. We
are receiving new lines in these
goods daily, and the stock is
very attractive and complete in
desirable goods. Plush Coats,
40 inch long, for $23, worth
SIS. A very superior Plush
Coat for SIS that would be
cheap at $50. Our prices run
to $40 on these goods.
Full line of