davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-30
Good News Give it % Him Unani'
mOusly.


FcRr WArxE, March 2l-The pre-
sure shrougbeot the state wss % heavy
lon Charles A. Munson, Who bed pub.
|Iished card declining 20 b candidate
|Cor rono0inaiiou % The oflce Of A1ditog
|of State, that be has reconsidered ehe
matter and bic name will b placed b.
fore the convention. Allen county will
give him one Of her old time rousins
|douOcgsfic maj0rities.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-30

Two additIonsl trains are % b placed
By the Airline ou the CAuuelton branch,
and an additional passenger tfdin - q
b placed On the jasper and Evansville
braneh.-N. a. Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-30

| 0ullivan county Democsats have In
|stSucted their delegates % the congres-
|sioual couvention 10 vote and work for
Murray Bjgga Of thst place. Sos -
l 'De0ocratic nomination Tor congrese.
Mr. Briggs q The owaer asd editor q
the S1llivan Democnt
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-30

In . letter written 10 an Illinois zen
fIeman two or three days ago, Judge
Gresham said: -Permit ne to say q
casdor that there Il no organization d
Indiana or elsewher % fsr - ! know
having for its object my nomination hers
next june. ] an not candidate. and
have done nothing unbecoming one oc'
cupying the Fedenl Bench, nor shaIl r.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-30

a BaptIst preacher OF 81. Louis and {
Cathclic priest OF Mary vile ars % dis-
cuss ~ the latter place, on April Z, thG
Question: (which u the true church
the Catholic or the Baptist - There afg
several other dozen churches and NH.
lions In them and outside that will pro.
badly disagree with the verdict which.
ever one o. the reverend gentlemen WIN
the controversy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-30

Mr.. w. J. Miles, the inventor OF the
Damascus steel hardening process, whose
home 10 q DePsuw Harrison county,
was In the city to-day On his way "a
Newton, Ksnsss, where be has arranged
20 start hardware snd cutlery manu-
factory, the citizens of Newton having
the money 70 induce him q
|locato there. IN. A. Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-30

Seventies people, Who aro lUuoftr<
Iof party Of go o. more. ~ ~
county Tor washiugton 1orr11oep q q
31st. The party will look ~ oo0n01
over and AZ upon souse pleoo ~ . C
/! !tlemens Of lndiopisuG.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-30

= Chinese highblnder u osh tran11
60 attempted 70 levy bIncknag = r.
other Celestial. and. being robtGb6, o1
at him bot missed. when asto1G11 .
was found that Be woro shit ~ i
made or papier rhache, Whloh - M
persious 20 bullet o. knife.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-30

Ksnsas CRY rIns-
Den Harrison will b nomiualed lof
The presidency By the RepubIicsn parry
!abo6t the tine Hob lnRepooll 4 ma I
'dsacou ~ he Presbytorian church.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-30

Cnwford county democraeo ~ |
structed for CapL Wyor1, lbr 0oVocr
and Geo. a. 6wsftoeys loe kvoloou0l
Attorney.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-30

The committee on the revis1ot q
laws Of the house Of reprosoo(o0to6
decided b. q almost uDanlho&6 ~
Ito report joint resolution, otobor0 y
amendment 10 The cous(ilGlloi ~ (
ELECTION Of United States oonofoe6 90
direct votes of tho people.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-30

NJ. George w. TrsssIsr - ~ "
pointed Stallion sgsnt q ~ ALL Ico /
Tell City.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-30
sonLssuRD evRRy vRrDAy, A. sAsPER
pUsoss COUNTY, sxDIANA. ~
CLEMENT DOANE
OPFICE-Ix CorszRn Buir-DIss o.
Wrsf SIXTH SrsEEr.
PnIcs % sUsscRIPTIOx.
sluels subscrip ption. for 6ty Nos., 81 8
For elk months, %

RATx& ~ 4UvKxIs1XIU0s
eor SQUARE. 10 lines or less. ! week. 81 0C
fach subsequent insertion, Is cts.
r>onger advertisementss II the same rate
4 fraction over even square or squares
oounted q . square. These are the terms
81 transient advertisements; : reasona'
Sc deduction will Be- made 10 reguIas
advertisers.
Notices Of appointment Of adminis-
rators and legal notices Of like character
Be- paid In advance.
AxnoUucIxo CANDIDATES.
Por Township Omeers, each 500
por County $50
ror District, Circuit, or State. 500
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-30
THE BEST COAL
NAY BE HAD OF
REES = BROS,
JASPER
MACHINE SHOP
DANIEL 81. mIllER. Preprisier.

- - vespors1 - sun sAsfsins. vspsir psDss -
- = t11og q mac11nay. - nene ths rspois-
~ 00I8 An xN0fXk4 okkcIAIfI-
- 49, psspars1 - repair
sH.s:.EHs MACHINES. sKrARAroRs'
BGAfEns e.s mOwKRs. E1c.
ueny sssDsrs hsvs leSd a~s1s nesp<rs - nssss :.
vsss 60. shieh. s1h - ilssis sxps.ss. 90 -
MAKE AS GOOD AS NEW.
's;sE ;sEs<s:ss::s::ss sss:::ss:z :. go. I !IrE: :ss Pr
60 preDoRe6 - q - aas1Boa.
wfu a1ss fusn1s
LBATHER Avn RUBBER BELTINGs,
csArS pssRED Gzs. o. suoss p0uos.
az! l:s!'! s:::s''sS - ss:;;is ~; e.: e:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-17

TINE ONLY LIVE PAPER in
Il Honolulu-"Ihe Daily Bulletin
SO cents per month.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-17
FOR SALE.
Oahu College
Punahou Preparatory School.
HONOLULU, II. L.
Fall Terms opens Monday, Sept. 10, '8S

HON ~, IL. l..
Fall Terms opens Monday, Sept. 10, '6S
The faculty at Oahu College will be
constituted as follows:
Rev. w. G. Merritt, A. B., Yale Col.
legc - President - Mental and Moral
Science.
Prof. A. B. Lyons, A. NJ, M, D.. Will,
liams' College-Chemistry and Natural
Sciences.
Rev. A. D. Bissell, A. b., Amherst
College-Instrument 81 Vocal Music.
Miss NJ Ella Spooner, Mt. Holyoke
Seminary-Latin 81 English Literature.
Miss H. e. Cushman, A. b., Oberlin
College-Greek, Mathematics and Rhe-
tOric.
Mrs. L. D. Pinney-French, Mathe-
matics and English.
These are all successful teachers who
have had experience in their respective
departments.
The faculty at the Punahou Prepare
tory School will consist of the following
well known successful teachers:
Miss n. j. Malone Principal-1st
and End Grades.
Miss Margaret Brewer-3rd and 4th
Grades.
Miss L. B. Suow-5th and 9th Grades.
Miss Helen S. Chamberlain-7th and
Sth Grades.
The Boarding Department will be
under the same management as hereto.
fore, and the Trustees are confident that
it offers better privileges as school
home than can be obtained elsewhere
for the same money
1t is desired tlat carly application
should be made for all intending TO
enter either school. 06 II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-17
FRANCE.
Continental and Colonial
AGENCY.
SO Rue de Dunkerque, : Paris.

Executes Indents for every description
of French, Belgian,
Swiss, German, and English Goods, at
the best Manufacturers Lowest Prices.
Commission, Two.and.a Half per cent.
All Trade and Cash Discounts allowed
to Clients. Original Invoices forwards
when requested.
Remittances, through London or
Paris Banker, payable on delivery of
Shipping documents; or, direct TO the
manager.
The Agency Represents, Buys, and
Sells, for Home and Colonial Firms.
Piece Goods, Cashmeres, Cambrics,
Silks, Velvets, Lawns, Chintzes,
Muslins, Carpets, Cloths,
Millinery, Laces, Gloves,
Frlnges, Parasols, Haberdashery,
Gold and Silver Lace,
Flannels, Feathers, Pearls,
Boots and Shoes, Glass, and
China-ware, Clocks, Watches,
Jewellry, Fancy Goods,
Electro-plate, Musical Instruments,
Fans, Ecclesiastical and
Optical Goods, Mirrors, Toys.
Pcrfumery, Wines, &C.,
Oilman's Stores, Books, Artistic
Furniture, Stationery,
Chromos, Machinery. &C., &c.
100 1y s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
EUGENE WILSON.

He Is Not a Candidate for Gov
ernor, He Says.
The GLOBE has seen Hon. Eugene
Wilson.
He talked very frankly of the polit-
ical situation. lie said, emphatically:
Il am not candidate for governor,
and have not made an effort to secure
the nomination, not even to the solicit
tation of aid from personal friends.
Under certain circumstances only
might | accept the nomination if it were
rendered me.
''If a harmonious majority of the
Democracy desired it, might accept.
"a united party can win this year.
''If there is factional fight in the
state convention l shall not allow my
name to be used.
Neither am l a candidate for con-
gress. l believe Mr.. Rice will run
again.
81 have never recognized any of the
factions of the party.
AT the time Doran and Kelly issued
their patronage circular wrote letter
fidiculing it.
This aroused their hostility, but they
had the good sense to get over it.
"My friends will make no effort to carry
Hennepin county, so far as l know"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
NIICHIGAN'S MESSAGE.
Invite the Old Roman
to a Great Democratic Rally.


COLUMBUS, O., July PA delegation
from Port Huron, Mich, consisting of J.
r. Whiting, member of congress from
that district; G. A. Ward, collector of
customs, and ]. G. O'Neill, mayor of
Port Huron, arrived in the city this
morning to invite Judge Thurman to be
present at a big Democratic demOnstra-
ton for which they are arranging, to be
held about the middle of August.
Judge Thurman received the delega-
ton in most cordial manner. Con-
gresham Whiting acted as spokesman
for the party, and congratulated Judge
Thurman on the manner in which his
nomination had been received in Michi-
gan, and predicted victory for the
the Judge that friend in Toledo had
proffered his private yacht, and that he
would be able to make his trip to Port
Huron rather one of rest and pleasure
than hardship if he would consent to
honor them with his presence.
Judge Thurman replying at first
stated that he could not give them an
answer at once. They had promised
him that he would not have to take the
stump, though he would like to go to
Michigan, as he had many kind invita-
lions heretofore. lie CnOugnC tnere was
a possibility of their carrying Michigan,
and if they would leave the date of their
demonstration with him he would de-
eide as soon as he could. 1t depended,
he said, great deal upon what the COM
mittee had to say, as he was in their
hands, and they were to name the places
where he must go. He reminded them,
however, that they must not expect
much of speech from him.
One of the gentlemen in the party
stated that the Greenback party in
Michigan had allied themselves with
the Democracy and would give their
three electoral votes. He named sew
eral prominent Greenbackers, of whom
Congressman Whiting was one.
Judge Thurman asked if Alger would
open his barrel, to which one of the
party said he did not think he would.
Mr.. Whiting said there was meeting
of millionaires at Ayers house last
week, and he had been informed that
Alger and Senator Stock each sub
scribed $1,000 and Senator Palmer $1,000
to the campaign fund.
sob. that's Just blind" said Judge
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
A QUESTION.
Does the Tariff Protect Alike the
Laborer and the Consumer?

To the Editor of the Globe.
ST, PAUL, July 25, 1SSS.-For a num-
Der of years l have been in the employ
of large manufacturing concern.
The raw material of all its product
Tor nearly so) subject to tariff duties.
My position few years past was such
as to give me some knowledge of the
workings of a protective tariff, So
called. 1t was back in 80 or Isl, a
certain commodity Gn the raw which
formed the large bulk Of material used
land is handled by the ton) by certain
enactments in the way of tariffs
had a duty of So per ton
placed upon it. So soon as
it became law the cry went forth
from the managers raw material is
to paw the present standard of wages,
and the edict went forth, and as the
tariff went up the wages were scaled 5
and 10 per cent. Now how did it fare
with the manufactured goods? Were
the prices scaled? No, but they were
advanced and 10 per cent in line of
discounts. When reading the news
paper articles about and in advocacy of
protection, l have wondered how the
mechanic, artisan and laborer, to say
nothing of the consumer, felt. From
| ten years connection, with a house en-
| ploying from 1000 to ], 300 hands, know
that so far as tariff duty protecting
| advancing wages labor goes, it Is the
most arrant nonsense. Let raw mater
lal advance, and at once labor receives a
blow, while manufactured products &c
up in proportion as tariffs advance.
know enough Of the manufactuying. in
,dustries to-day TO know every institu.
| ton would gladly hail high tariff meas.
! pres with a high tariff because theil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
HIS WIFE WAS LIVING.
A Wedding Ceremony That Has
Been Indefinitely Postnoned


LYNGsBoRo, n. H., July 27.-Miss
Jennie Gould is a school teacher and
farmer of this town. She is forty years
of age, plump, fair and highly educated.
She teaches three terms of school year,
and between whites carries on a farm,
which she owns and which is said to be
worth $4,000 in cold cash. All of this
she has accumulated by hard work.
Last May Joseph Homblett came to
town to put an engine into the factory
of S. d. Chandler d Co. After work he
met Miss Gould. He was well-to-do, a
widower, he said, forty-fve and
very handsome. He looked at her
cows and her barns full of hay
and grain, and then he proposed.
cepted. The wedding was fixed for
Wednesday night. The clergyman
came, so did the guests and band of
music. The ceremony was to take place
att o'clock. but the bridegroom did not
appear. The supper was getting cold
and the guests were growing tired, when
at 9 o'clock Engineer Homblett came in
his working clothes. He and Miss
Gould adjourned to a private room.
The guests heard them talking and
heard her crying. AT midnight all the
company left for home. The engineer,
it is announced, had wife still living.
whom he supposed to be dead. He
could not marry.
Tears and regrets were of no avail.
Miss Gould has engaged her school for
another term and will carry ON the farm
as usual. Homblett has gone to New
York with his wife. The village gossip
has let her tongue loose, and every
body is talking about the wedding that
did not come off.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
BARBARIC IGNORANCE.
Account Of Bloody Riot at the Corean
Capital.
THE NATIVES RISE IN ARMS
Foreign Hen of War Detailed to Suppress
the InsurreGti0nary
Rising.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.-The steam
ship City of Pekin arrived from Hong
Kong and Yokohama yesterday, buS
will remain in quarantine three days
owing to cholera reports from Hong
Kong. From japanese papers of July
10 particulars of an emeute in Seoul,
the capital of Corea, on June 20 are
given. The emeute had it's origin in
the revival of the absurd ru1horS di-
recred against foreigners, and which
had weight owing to the dense igno-
rance of the people of Japan. The
Gazette says: 'Some evil-dispOsed
Chinese spread the report that Ameri-
can missionaries in the country had
purchased a number of COrean chill
dren, and, after killing them, had boiled
them down for medicine. This
AROUSED THE POPULAR FEELING
and caused the authorities to take steps
to preserve the lives of the missionaries,
and placed in safety. The people next
seized nine Corean officials, who were
said to have been parties to the sale of
the children to missionaries, and then
put them to death by decapitatiOn in
the public streets. In the meantime
foreign residents at Seoul telegraphed
to Chemulpo to the commanders of the
American, French, Russian, Japanese
and Chinese men-Of-war for assistance.
There were one American man-of-war,
the Essex, the Palor having just left;
one Frenchman, the ASpic: one Rus
sian cruiser, two japanese and one Chi
nese war vessel IN port at the time. At
10 o'clock on the night of the 10Th inst,
the Essex, ASpic and Russian vessel
sent about thirty men each, who started
in separate bodies, to Seoul, to
PROTECT THEIR NATIONALITIES
there. Prior to this the Corean authori-
ties sent small bodies of troops to guard
the foreign cOnSulates. No further de-
tails respecting the trouble are known.
The Juniata, the United States man
of-war. which left Chemulpo hurriedly
June 81 to proceed to the scene of the
COrean troubles, went ashore near
Cough island, and at last accounts was
firmly embedded in the mud. The
North China Daily News says the YES
selcaunot be released before spring sets
in. Ninety deaths from cholera occur
red in Hong Kong during the week pre-
ceding July 2.
The North China Daily News is au-
thority for the statement that the
United States steamer Juniata, which
went ashore near Cough island while on
her way to Chemulpo. COrea, to protect
the American consul from Corean mObs,
got safely off the mud bank with the
tide on the night of June % and pro-
ceeded again to sea.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
MIR. Rice will again be the Democratic
standard-bearer in the Fourth district:

Mr. Rice VIII again be the Democratic
standard-bearer in the Fourth district:
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July "a. 1888.
Hon. William Crooks, st. Paul, MINI.
My Dear Colonel: l have to ac-
knowledge the receipt of yours of the
2lst inst. with an enclosure of the 10Th,
signed by many eminent citizens, men,
DerS OF the Democratic party, for whose
friendship: opinions and wishes | have
a profound respect; asking me to with
draw my letter to p. L. Kavanagh, ESQ.,,
chairman of the Democratic congress
slonal committee of the Fourth Mime
sofa district, of April "a, declining to
be candidate for denomination for con-
greSs. | have to say in reply that while
my preference is to wholly retire from
the public service, for the reasons
stated in that letter have not the
power to resist the appeals thus made
by the gentlemen above named, as well
as similar ones made by many others,
personally and by letter; if, in the
Judgment of the nominating conven-
ton, it is deemed for the best interests
of the people of the district that l shall
be selected as its candidate; but unless
such contingency arises, as L trust it
may not, shall hope that the conven-
ton will select another candidate.
Yours very truly, EDMUND RICE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28

large number of the tribe have anything
to do with the papers which they are to
sign. 1t was reported last night that
he had come into camp, and all was ex-
element among his followers. A num-
Der visited the camp to see the stubborn
old chief, but were disappointed to find
that the report of his arrival was false.
RAIN-IN-THE-FACE
says he thinks Sitting Bull has gone
many miles farther than estimated by
the whites, and that they will find it a
difficult task to bring him in. So far as
the success of the treaty is concerned,
it would be well to induce him to re-
main away instead of bringing him
back. 1t is quite evident to-day that a
change has taken place in the minds of
some of the Indians with regard to the
treaty, and that a portion are willing to
sign. Among those who
HAVE BEEN CONVERTED
is said to be Chief Justice Grass, one of
the brightest Indians on the reserva-
ton, but as he is looked upon by the In
dians as favOrite with the whites, his
attitude will not have much weight
with the suspicious warriors. The In
dams continue to hold private councils in
camp after the adjournment of the con-
leICuCc CttCH SHt, duU tllclI speeches
are nearly all in opposition to the treaty.
Last nights council was not adjourned
until o'clock this morning, and to-
nights session will last until daylight
tomorrow, as the five orators selected
by the Indians will make their first
speeches to the commission in the morn
ing. The
OBJECTIONS OF THE INDIANS
to the opening of the reservation are
many. Their greatest objection is that
they are asked to sign away II 200, 600
acres, or one-half of their land, and as
they have no conception of the
amount of land that will remain
in their possession they fear that they
will be left without land or money.
They say that the whites have failed to
fulfill the promises made in former
treaties, and that there
IS NO GOOD REASON
to believe that the government will
keep faith with them under a new
agreement. Chief Gall said in one of
his speeches before the council: 1--WE
have made treaties with the whites
many times and we have not been
satisfied. If we understood the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
NELSON INDORSED.
Citizens of Detroit Compliment
Knute Highly,

The following has been transmitted
TO the GLOBE as an expression of good
will toward Knute Nelson:
DETROIT CITY, Mimi, July 27.-Hon.
knute NelSon-Dear Sir: A few
OF your constituents of the Fifth
congressional district, being duly
impressed with your manly and self
respecting conduct in voting for the
Mills tariff reform bill, as mark of the
appreciation, esteem and regard in
which they hold you, address this
letter to you, hoping you will always
keep the polar star of right before you,
regardless of party and politics; and be
assured that we shall always hold you
in the same friendly esteem which
we have always held you in. regardless
of party or policy. [Signedl S. y. Hor-
neck, NJ. V. B. Davis, Joseph E. Furber.
II. A; Bowman, W. w. Rogsman, j. H.
Smith, E. I'll. McGunn. John Eckman,
ID. S. Brown, ]. X. Grimsgaard. George
c. Bush, j. W. Bonnell, c. Currey, l..
NJ. Stevens, Ed A. Hyer, w. j. Clyde,
E: W: Davis, Thomas Rule, Andrew
Dietlein.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28

to read and write, they are learning the
ways of the whites, and ter they are
high in learning they may be mole sue
cessful in making treaties than were
their fathers. hope that You
will not sign your name to a treaty
for which you will be sorry when your
boys have grown to men and look back
at what you have done. We have
not got much left only small pasture
compared with the hunting grounds OF
our fatherS-and we should not now
make it so small that our children will
BE WITHOUT A HOME.
1--WE must be careful so when our hair
is white and we are no longer able to
stand up in council, our children will
not point to us and call us FOOLS"
This speech was loudly applauded by
the Indiens and the young bucks
gave vent to their enthusi-
asm by throwing their hats and
blankets in the air and giving the war
whoOp with the most modern varia-
lions. Lone Dog, who at one time was
the terror of Montana and who, in all
probability,
HAS KILLED MORE WHITES
than any Indian on the reservation, was
interviewed to-day. He is looked upon
as the only genuine old-time Indian
mere. as ne refuses TO ADOPT any OF tlle
customs of the whites and is constantly
ridiculing the other Indians who are
willing to become partly civilized. He
was asked what he thought of the prop
ostion of the commissioners and said:
ooh. HI. They talk heap, but the
Indian can't be fooled. They had better
go home and talk to children" At the
close of Commissioner Cleveland's
speech today the Indians were called
upon to speak. but they refused. Chief
Grass made brief speech, in which he
stated that the orators
WE'RE NOT PREPARED.
to reply to the commissioners; that the
boys who have been away to school are
to finish reading the treaty in the coun-
Gil tonight, and that tomorrow evening
they will be ready to speak. Visitors
from all parts of the country are arriv-
ing, and the dusky statesmen will speak
before an immense audience.