davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-05
COMMON SENSE TREATMENTS -.

cleansing and tonic medicines.
49, Asa local application healing diseased condi-
l1EM ton in the head beyond
Il $3.50 all comparison the best preparation
hEEnT 1t is mild pleasant producing snarting
NuLNIs PAIN and containing irritating
tic drug, other poison It's ingredients simple
harmless when scientifically and sfuly combined
Just the right Proportions they form most wonderful and vau
combination Of satpeEe sulphur and the ngrediens
It's effects This Remedy powerful ensepte and speedily
thus aordng great comfort 70 those who suffer from this disease
Importance Of combining Thorough ona with the local
surely speedily and permanently effected but thereby guard
the blood constitutional Weakneeses
n In curing oatarrh all the various diseases
1 GhIEF 1 which it Is frequently complicated, throat
4 1 bronchial, and diseases weak stomach,
RELIANCE tsrrha deafness weak or infaned impure
., ful powers and virtues OF Or Perce's Golden Med
ia Discovery cannot be strongly extoed 1t specific
effect upon the lining mucous Of the nasal and other
glands thereby softenng the diseased and tokened enbane
don AS bloodpuriner IS unsurpassed AS those dseases
which copeate eaarr dsases OF the lining
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-05

Dull, heavy headache through the temples
and above the eyes; indisposition to exercise;
difficulty OF thinking or reasoning, or con-
centrating the mind upon any subject las
situde; indifference respecting business lack
of ambition or energy ofet1lIntioD nf nasal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-20
a CONFERENCE.
me Position M the Miners IN Relation 20
the Reading strike Defined

The Position of the Miners IN Relation -
b Reading strike Defined.
READING. Pa. Jan. D.-Chairmau John
L. Lee and william l. Lewis, master
workman OF the National Miners Assem-
blv. held . conferences with prominent
Knights Of Labor Sunday night, IN reia.
tion 70 the strike. The session lasted uns
en- nearly midnight. Chairman Lee
stated yesterday, before leaving the citys
81 feel that we have this strike IN our
bauds. All OF the Reading Railroad Com.
ranv,s collieries are practically IDLE.
rhev ara making the show Of running
several az their mines with . hand full Of
men, bat they are neither selling no.
hipping Z ton Of coal. Beginning Will
to-day not an individual mine VIII % -
operation. The miners OF the Wyomlns
region have not been called upon 20 ssrike
but they have promised financial support
II Il IN necessary 20 call them out 70 ~
the strike. they will respond 20 . man
but no such order has yet been issued. =
Il Il absolutely necessary, forthe keadin
miners to win, every mine VIII DC caliee
upon to strike. and our assurance - q
thew will al come out II called upon"
Mr.. Lee added that he had been assures
that the knights IN this city were heartily
With the order at large in demanding q
reinstatement Of al che men discharges
after the strike had been declared on. an
that II thew did move they would move :
one man. In this connection, however,
NAV 10 stated on the other hand, ths
the Reading knights. numbering ~
Thousand. have reiterated - IN
again that they would not sfrIk'
Ana this Il the situation to-day. IN
shop~ are working, and there arc no ind
cations d : strike. though they VII CIV
al The financial help they can knight
here say that IN refusing 20 strike the
obsved the rules o. tbs order, . ChaiI
man Lee had no authority 20 order
strike. which could only be ordered y
ths district assembly or the general exc
uxive board.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-20


I nssar-End Co1Sslon IN the unIoa raeloc
R.slss.d. nssulslns - Lass ~ Lis and
aeslnus Injurv a. Many fss~eogers =
Oohers HAD v frosrn ~ xxpo>Nre - =
TempernsHre Tussey Dssrsss 1ssssw
xcro.
cnEyrxxr. wyo., Jan. M.-Ths west-
hound passenger train which loft hers
sunday evening VA halted near Edson
station q half-past two O'Clock yesterday
morning 20 repair slight damage % the
engine. After the delay. and when the
train had proceeded but few
hundred yards. freight tram
running a. . high rate rounded = curve
and crashed into the rear car, selescoping
two smigrnnt carr. which II once caught
are and were entirely consumed The
rear Of the sleeper Delhi was also burned
A wrecking car and : corps o. surgeons
were soon on the ground. Five hours All
onward the track vas cleared y sne
dead and wounded were removed.
The following = . liss q sns dseo ana
injured;
years; killed and body burned In me
wreck.
Infar. IN o. Mr.. and Mr.. Johnston;
died soon n. Or reaching Rawlins.
Will r. Johnston. chest injured.
Mrs. will r. Johnston. back injured.
Brakeman George 8herer. right lee
broken and left thigh cut IN several
places.
Miss ida Jay, injured about the back
ani the abdomen.
James Price. right ankle and hip in
jured.
Mrs. James Price, back injured
Mrs. Jennie Street, back injured
ID. b Kritssr, several ribs broken, ant
injured internally.
Mrs. D. B. Kritxer, abdomen and chest
injured.
Son Of Mr.. Kritxler, seriously injured.
The Thermometer registered twenty de-
crees below zero when the accident oc-
Cured. and assistance was nearly thirty
miles distant. The clothing OF many o.
the emigrants was consumed ia the flame
and 4 number we're badly frozen befcr<
reaching shelter. The company did every
thing possible for the u~nfortunases.
scott vermillion, conductor Of the pas
senger train, fed to the adjacent oiuns
Immediately after the accident Twenty
cowboys have searched for him all :
II is believed he was crazed by the awful
sight and doubtless ran until becoming
exhausted he fell iDtO an Isolated ravins
and expired.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-20
READING FOR THE YOUNG


Hero W nre IN tsilsYhtlano.
Crcakcty-crcsk.
Rocking chairs ~ every hama
sway ami swing m squeak;
Here Il neither park nor street;
Bare ere the little twinkle feet;
White are tho gowns ana loose;
No place here for ball or bat.
No need nov for coat or hat
None for stoe xings or shoes
what are tho stories Of twiightiandf
HArk. nh. harki
Call the swcct names where they stand
Waiting In the dark.
Cinderella, and little 10 Peep.
who lost her sheep her pretty shcept
Jack Horncr, bold boy Blue.
And the three bears living ~ the wooas
Ana The wolf that ate Red Riding Hood.
And the spinning pussy, TOO.
The little children in swinsht.iand
Arc stil ~ mice.
And the storytellcr must understand
she's 70 tell each story twice
The crickets chirr. the stars eyes wink;
Perhaps the man IN the moon may th'nk
Them saucy IN their play;
but whatever IL heard or said Or ooncs
Each sleepy, weary little one
Gets rested for next day.
Fol the pillow II white IN tvilight-iand,
And white the bed.
And the tender loving mothers hand
Is laid on the drowsiest head.
And list. the tune she huns and sings
A. with soft creak the rocker swings
How far away u seems
That tune-that lullaby an, me-
They are leaving twilight-iand you see
For the stilier lana Of drcams.
-fYora Dofv Bof~. IN Youfa's Com p0nson.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-20
rHE READINo STRIKE.

Matters Recoming More Serious Every
Dav-R~ading Omcinls Mint that over
turss Not Demanding Too Much Would
~ Met.
Pa. Jan. 10.-At seven O'Clock
last evening the Reading officers had no
account Of any rains as having lett TOT
down the road. II looks as though matters
were becoming more serious every day
The business len i'm Schuykill County
and throughout Eastern Pennsylvania
wiu call on President Corbin this
week with q view Of urging >
compromise with tho striking miners
a prominent Reading road me
intimated that IL the men showed .
proper disposition. and did not expect too
much. he thought tho trouble would %
settled within the next ten DAYS. There
4 little doubt that the trouble would have
been adjusted BY this time were y not
that the miners have become mixed up
with the discharged r~ailrcaders- There
can be no settlement on any terms unless
they recede from this position
The furnaces in the vicinity are still 10
blast. and Il Is said the company viii en-.
deayor 70 furnish them with sumIcien'
coal 70 bridge over the trouble. The Read
inc are shipping large quant''
ties OF pea aud buckwheat coal down the
road to supply It's locomotives. They
have about sixty thousand tons - their
chutes in this city. some fifty men wers
employed IN loading cars yeSterday'
Revera, Of the furnaces south Of Reading
are experimenting with coke. and 4
successful ID Is likely they will use u 81
together. Some OF the rolling mills arr
also making changes 70 As TO burn sol
coal. Most OF our mills here have lots o.
orders on hand and can not afford TO shu'
down. The Recalling Iron Works and
Henry Clay Furnaces received forty car
- coal ve<vcrlay.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-20

\ Grand Army Han Bnried I'm Potter
V1~ta nt Washington Br<ur~ected and
ehe Remains Recovered by Comrades %
aDissectins Table.
WAsHrxGrox. Jan. a-Grand Army OF
che Republic men are indignant over re-
cant Developments In connection with the
death and ignoble burial Of Captain Amos
Gift. an old @. A. r comrade- Cap
e.;n Clift was employed IN the Pension
Oalce. He rad served on General Nc
Cisllans- STAFF. and was = past commander
~ Post No IS. Mystic River. Conn. Cap
tam Cliff went to Providence Hospital.
~ institution IN this city managed
Nv Catholic Sisters Of Charity, for IA
maintenance Of which Congress appro
nr;ates fifteen thousand dollars annually.
after being IN the hospital awhile, anf
without giving the hospital people any
-r~fumafion about himself q friends. he
died "a December "a. He was buried IN
Potter's field. and dav before yesterday
MA bodv was a discovered on . dissection
table HI the Georgetown Medical College.
His friends in the Pen sion Office, a
Grand Army men were OF HE
-A~ath FOR 4 week or more after 10 &C
-~urred and were then nexrressibiy
and shocked 70 hear that Ne had
,been buried in potterss flsld. Further in
vestization By q. A. r man. with a view
reintermsot, led q the discovery that
MA body had heen removed from the
pauper's grave, but IL was soon traced g
thc dissection table-fortunately unmufi'
hated. To-day his remains viii p
decentlv Inferred BY g. A. r comrades
with Christian ceremonies, In Arlington
Cemetsrv. q. a. r. men blame The nos
pifal authorities for not taking proper
stems TO ind out Captain Cliffs friends
before burial, md propose 20 60 70 ~
bottom or the whole matter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-20
oh. Rob. don't laugh! didn''
want 90 many" said Beth. ple"d'ng
~ and with a ~half-smile

IN uUO VIII y uAh~'" l
scome. All you merry maidenA
OF every name o. stations;
Here's Just the place 70 ma
Caps for all tho naticn.'
sang Rob. tcssingly. .s
Just then Beth heard her father
calling her al The foot q the stairs
..Yss. papa" she answered. p
wont 10 SEQ what was wanted.
Here Is something for yon' daugh'
ter" he said. tossing q small package
into her hands.
Rob's eyes twinklcd m~ischicvousiy
As she carried II into her room n
disclosed 10 view u rcd to~boggan cap
II solemnly advise you to wear
these three at once" said he, taking
up the red. tho white and tho blue one;
.thcn you will look like tho American
DAG. and be an honor 70 your country
and a terror 4 the Zoe"
Robert Livingston Raymond" said
Beth. will you please behave your
self for q few minutes. just TO sec how
Il would seem. aud tell me what ] am
going to say ut the tea-tablcP'
..Ncll. II l were you." returned Rob-
trying TO look serious. Il would sim.
ply say: nv dear friends. my little
hint worked like a charm-far beyond
~ widest hops. 1 give you . vote
Of thanks for five toboggan caps
Nav YOU all live long and thrive Say
lust that. and I'll rccito a few appro-
pirate lines when tho right time m
| How would these dnP
sMy sister has her wish. dear friends
or caps y goodly stores
She never gave q little him
with such success before.
And"
But Beth put her hands over her
| ears. and ran down stairs and left him
| alone.
Or course the whole story came out
| At the t~ca-table. and Bcth's cheeks
| burned rs the merry laugh went round.
And she resolved never. rs long as she
lived. to give any little hints Of that
kind again.
A Rob passed her door on his way
to bed that night, she heard him sing
ing:
Oh know q iitie maiden.
Do, dc. dumi
Do, de. dumi
With toboggan caps laden.
Do. de. dum'
D-u-m'
D-u-mr"
e L. Broom. ia Golden Days.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-20

The nE4l>lNQ
A school boy ten years old. one love
IL june day, with the roses in full
bloom over tho porch. and the labor
ers IN the wheat fields. had been sent
by his Uncle John TO pay a bill at the
country store. and there was seventy
five cents LEFT. and Uncle John did not
ask him for It.
At 0 this boy had stood under =
beautiful blue sky. and a great tempta-
ton came. He said to himself: Shall
l give il back. or shall Iwait till he
asks me for II? II he never asks that
Il his lookout. II he does why can
get il again" He never gave back
the money.
THE SDrxc
Ten years went BY; h. was q clerk
in = bank. A package Of bills lay IN
4 drawer. and had not been put in thu
safe. H. a them. wrapped them up
in his coat. and carried them home
He is now In a prison cell; but he Sc
his feet that way when . boy. years
before. when ne sold his honesty 4
seyenty-fivc cents.
That night he sat disgraced, and -
open criminal Uncle John was loni
ago dead. The old home was desc
late. the mother broken-heartcd. HI
| prisoner knew what brought hin
| thcrc.-Schoot Journal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-20

ssVhat a marked difference there %
in Young men, remarked a suburban
matron the other day. Il have two
nephcws who altcrn aicly run out
from the city TO sec me. generally
STAYING all night 1t almost gives me
the shivcrs to allot that spare room 70
n OF them. he is 50 exceedingly care
less. II looks the next morning rs Il
Bcdlam had been loose. Every thing
i out OF place; the towcl-rack Is over.
turned. the pillow-shams are crushed.
the wash bowl Is left full Of water. y
windows arc thrown open 70 the IN
cursive flics. and every thing generally
il nj skies and sevcnsI But there's the
other nephew-Bless my SOUL Ts
pleasure TO have him come! Why You'd
think tho dsintiest lady had slept In
the room. He move the shams and
spread. washes the soap before no re.
turns it "a the soap dish. puts tho towel
sauarely on the rack and the comb in-
10 the brush. refixes the tidy on the
| bureau. and bows the shutters before
he comes down and all that Why
r We got nothing to do scarcely but re-
mako the bed. and n would hardly
know he slept IA Il. lean not 90.
why there should DO such . markec
difference between the young mcn'
when they are % much alike in almost
every other respect. rs moro Ike
" born In them than bred In them'
Bdptlst Weekly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-20

Dv~r Thirteen Thousand Bills Already IN
troauced IN ~ House u Representa-
dives, md SHIT hey Come.
" xeurxoro1. Jan. a-Thore will b .
great deal Of committee work. but very
lew finishing touches. II Congress this
week. The House n already Hooded with
nils. The bill clerks we're - work Al
OF YESTERDAY, putting them In order. In
che House alone there have been intro
duced IN this session n. ~ bills, against
11.Se6 during the entire life Of the last
CONGRESS. According 10 the average per-
-csnta0e OF the work done at different
.~foxes Of Z Congress. there will Be about
1af>een thousand bills introduced IN the
lower branch o. this Congress while the
senate will swell the grand total 70 the
ueirhborhood Of eighteen thousand OF
twenty thousand In the Houss OF ths
rPo-rty.ssventh Congress, only ok years
since, the total number Of bill
was about six thousand, and IN both
houses Of that Congress there ~ scarce
~ nine thousand measures proposed. NOV
ths number promises 70 be doubled. Il
the last House there were nearly fou
thousand bills referred 70 each OF the com
-mittees on war claims, and invalid 20 n
sions. The number Cor ths former com
mIttes. Il IL estimated, will in this Hous
be brought up TO about six Thousand
while those for the latter COMMITTEES ma
reach i've thousand. Notwithstanding %
impression that there q ucs 20 b : gres
deal Of pension legislation. In the Hous
TODAY there will b another call Of 81
Estates and Territories for the i~ntroductio
.of bills. This COMMITTEES on ulo NAV sui
NIT 4 rcport which will occupy considers
lie time In debate.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-20

-p~--..,s rm.r~s~auns RslsoDve %
~ Hsws-.s,n - R~rr1osr>ss - 9esse-
49, C~orooor1-Toe Eever ~ Ac.ss
ns~ss wlln Oe.gepss, nsgssa'ess = -
0uallncnal>n - Fepelnelons
WAsnrroqox. Jan. e-rhs 2 COM
uittss On Territories, of which ~:
(~sprin~er q chairman. met and or<An.:rs
saturday. his . ~ comm,teee vn.c1
VIII have charge Of al she bills rs'aeax
20 the sdmIssIon q the Isrr'tor'es w.
the Union. Bills have been
Socrtrc a. the admission az Montana
rr.shinrton TERRITORY, New Mexico and
D.kota. a bin has bs,n introduced sc
divjde Dakota. admit the southern "
- I STATE. and leave the northern ball
TERRITORY. Mr.. Springer, when ASKED
What nav b. done In any a the~e ce>e<s
~a.d, every probably enabling 60.
viii be passed Tor some o.
th~es Territories, that n we may
"a n a oct enabling some o. these TERI
Sories 10 adopt State constitutions and 20
construct the machinery OF state govern
meut preparatory 90 reco<n'sica -
.7r.fes. The admission Of . nov STATE y
~erv important matser.' continued Mr..
.Srrlnrer. land can not b done ON . mere
ann,icasion or on any mere arithmeticai
asis. somehow an impression has gos
abroad that : Territory must have cor
tam p,palation 60 qualify il Tor edmts'
.ejon. some put u Ut forty thousand,
sou,e n sixty thousand. somea ~ one nun
-dred thousand. and l have seen ir placed
- h,rh as one hundred and sixty
thousand. Then / have seen u laid
down that the population 70.
INJURED 20 qualify . Territory fof
.Sfatehood. was juse the population when,
~ the apporfionment Of represe NATION,
Gets one member in the Hous Of pre-
sentatives. But all these theories are en-
tirelv f~anciful and arbitrary. There Is no
law. no rule and no custom about e. Inc
Admission OF 4 new State IL within the
Geeislature. II + within the DO ver OF
ronrress 20 erect No Mans Land and 3D.
nit Il "a the Union. There IL no census
qualification prescribed. The state 81
Illinois was admitted when she had less
than fortv thousand population. Dakota
ne over six hundred thousand now.
sCor0ress. IN its discretion. NAV exclude
I,akcta. and may admit No Mans Land
NJ. sprin ger IL giving . good deal OF Al
eertion 10 Ms bill Tor the organisation Of
ehe nav Territory OF Oklahoml This
-would include the public land strip known
- M MANS Land. and the western hall
W the Indian Territory. II differs from
.tbe scheme which Mr.. Springer submitted
20 Congress last year, IN the fact that u
.Aoas NOT propose to extend the judicial
-~vstsm o. the new Territory over the
.estern portion Of the Indian Territory,
~~hich r. Inhabited BY the dve civiiixec
<r;be< Of Indians. That part OF the In
Alan Territory Is left 70 Be dealt with b!
ne COMMITTEES on Indian affairs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-20
4 roeoooAN CAP.

A Little Hint That worked Just Like :
Charm.
Beth Raymond was on her way TO
school with her head bent Thought
fully. The matter to which she was
| giving SO much thought was this: All
| the girls in her class for the past two
weeks had bcen wearing toboggan
caps. OF blue. Of white, Of pink. OF red
and Of other colors. and Beth's heart
longed for one intensely. But h
had spent all Of her monthly allow
ance soon after she received i. and
she knew she could not have any more
money for two weeks But. oh. how
She wanted one Of those bright caps.
II can't bear to be the odd one"
shes aid. half aloud; ''all the class have
them. and they look so pretty; but y
ask mamma to get me one "a VIII
probably give me a little lecture about
spending my money 50 fast and tell
me I must wait till the first OF the
month. but Il does seem rs Il could
never go to school another day with
out 4 toboggon cap"
All that morning in school her mind
wandered from her books TO the
longed-for cap. and she tried hard 20
think Of some plan BY which she might
obtain il. o. her way home at noon.
after she had parted with the other
girls. she took up the same train OF
thought. and when she hung up her
cloak and hat in the hall At home she
said 10 herself: Il believe I'll just
give a little hint at the dinncr-table
and see If It Will do any good"
When dinner was a
merry company gathered around the
table. Grandpa Raymond and Aunt
Lois were there for a visit. and there
was 50 much talking that Beth almost
dcspaired OF getting in her little hint;
but finally Grandpa Raymond said
something about the change Of fash
ions since he was a boy. and Beth said.
quickly:
.-Oh, grand pa, have You noticed
those bright colorcd caps the girls are
all wearing this winter? They are q
pretty. / want one 50 much"
/ Grandpa said be thought he had
seem them. and then the conversation
changed and Beth could only wonder
whether the hint had taken effect
As she started for school her mother
asked her to do a little shopping 10
? her after school was out.
She smiled IS she handed Beth thu
: money. saying:
III YOU have money enough left.
: think you may get n Of those caps
: Il you want It 50 much"
Beth exclaimed: .Oh. thank you
mammal l do want l. very muchl'
= and away she went gaily.
= After she had bought what he
mother wanted. she found she ha'
z money enough left to buy the cap. .
I. she selected q pretty white one.
When she reached home. her mothe
was out to see . sick neighbcr, 50 sh
& took the cap to her room TO try II OF
= As she entered the room, she found
!" small package on the bed. markets.
..For beth, from Aunt Lois.~
II She opened It quickly, and found
" pink toboggan cap.
e Ny! what shall ! do with twoP'' q
said. In surprise.
~ Just NJ this moment her little sist'
~ Mamie came into the room with
BE small package in her hand.
e ..Grandpa has Just come back" 81
= she. He bought : wax doll Tor m
\ and this Is for you"
sst Beth opened the package. ana fou'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-20

"A firm Of undcrtakers Of Rochea'
cor. Pa, while taking charge q .
funeral az Woodlawn, . rival under'
taker had Z boy pass around . busi-
ness card during tho services stating
that collins could be had at the cheap
ct rates, carriages TO hire. travelling
men accommodated. etc. Tho firm.
when informed d what the boy was
doing. expelled him. It has created
quite : sensation. and tho relatives q
lie dead man are very indignant
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-20

-He-.What will you have. dear;
candy or ice cream Shc-"No. ~.
ward; get me some popcorn. please"
Hc-.Dc you like that stuffP" She
YES. / like every thing that pops
Chicago Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-20

LONDON, Jan. G.-The Board II Trade
announces that British imports aud exs
ports Cor the month Of Decsmbcr, 1851,
each show m increase IN valne Of over
three million pounds against those of
December isS4
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-20

LONDON, JAM .-Ths Marajah Of NJ.
sore. desiring 20 share in the defense Of
India, has placed his entire military 70.
sources ct the disposal Of the vicercy,
Lord Duferin. Large bodies Of Thibetans
ars entering Sikkim. and 70 prevent
further movem me % this kind ~ u exs
pected that the Indian Government vii
BE- compelled TO make an immediate dis
play Of military force on the frontier.