davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1888-02-11

II 10 limited In political circles that Hon.
g. II. Oury. Of this place, will succeed
Hon. c. Meyer Zulick as Governor Of
Arizona. While We arc assured that Mr.
Oury Is not seeking that or any other
Office, We feel that no better selection
could be made. Mr.. Oury is an upright
and conscientious gentleman and bis long
residence IN Arizona gives him an init.
mate knowledge with It's wants and its
possibilities, and he would fill the position
with ability and satisfaction.-Florence
Entsrprisa,
Mohave County miner., 1888-02-11

The Globe-Democrat, an anti-Blaine
organ, very truthfully remarks: "The
question for the Republican party to de-
termine this year is whether 1t will select
a Presidential candidate from lie assets or
ito liabilities. We are in favor Of selec.
ton from the assets"
Mohave County miner., 1888-02-11

The funniest Of the funny transposi-
tions occurred when a man who wanted
to advertise for q "fawn-colored bull ter
rier pup" was made to advertise for a
"fre-alarm bell tower key" That ia
what happened right in this Office yester.
day.-Worcester Spy.
Mohave County miner., 1888-02-11

W. {. Lamont has commenced the pub.
lication of the Holbrook Standard. The
Standard il a six-column folio, neatly
printed and we'll filed with the news Of
the northern portion Of Apache county.
We wish Col. Lamont success in his new
newspaper venture.
Mohave County miner., 1888-02-11

The mining outlook for Arizona is at
present very bright. From every district
in the Territory comes the cheering news
OF new and rich strikes, and the miners
and mine owners are all at work and
bapofpl
Mohave County miner., 1888-02-11

Just work and wait and Mohavs county
will boom itself, and that too before many
vpara
Mohave County miner., 1888-02-11

.. The 81. Louis Mining News says that
the mining investors Of St. Louis arc be.
ginning 10 distinguish tho difference be.
tween O prospect and a mine.
Mohave County miner., 1888-02-11

A bill creating the Territory Of Okla.
homa has been favorably reported TO the
House.
Mohave County miner., 1888-02-11
PROPOSALS FOR ARMY TRANSPOR.

bKOPOSALSF FOR ARMY TKANSPOR.
1 TATION Headqua tiers Dope rtment
ter. Los Angeles, Cal, January 30. 1885,
Sealed proposals will be received at this
ofioe until II a. m.. MONDAY, March 8.
1888, and op~ned Immediately thereafter in
the presence Of bidoers. for the furnishing,
during the remainder of the fisca! year
ending June 30. 1883, of transportation for
military supplies from such shipping point
on the Atlantic d Pacific Railroad as tho
bidder NAV el OF. to Fort Mojave, A. T.
ders and blank forms Of proposal will be
furnished on application to this Office. A.
8. K1MBALL, Quartermaster Z, S. A.,
Chief Qua IT termaster,
Mohave County miner., 1888-02-11

We don't believe that Gov. Zulick will
bs removed from Office while the present
administration lasts
Mohave County miner., 1888-02-11
KINGMAN, FEBRUARY Il, 1888.

Henry George expresses his confidence
In Mr.. Cleveland's FREQ trade theories.
Mohave County miner., 1888-02-11

A Missouri postmaster has posted a
placard in his Office bearing this strange
device:
Stamps. ... .... ...... ........ &c
Stamps licked. .......... ......... &c
Stamps licked and stuck ............ .4c
Mohave County miner., 1888-02-11
AGENTS FOR THE PIONEER MILLS FLOUR.

Full and Complete Line of General Merchandise always ha,l
Our goods always and resh prices viii
competition.
Mohave County miner., 1888-02-11
cigars, Smoking as,d CNe,ci,ag TObaccOs.
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION.

Merchandise aud stored and forwarded lowest
marked in will be carefully and promptly attended TO-
Mohave County miner., 1888-02-11
Hardware, Iron, Steel, and Tinware.
GIANT POWDER, GAPS AND FUSE.

ORANGES LEMONS. and all kinds Of FRESH CALIFORNIA FRUITS
At Wholesale Retail. s.~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-03

Portland Argus.
The following percentage Of taxes
which are levied BY the present tariff
upon manufactures Of wool which are
used - ev0ry fhinlly have 6oep eerefolly
prepared and can b relied On . abso-
iutely correct 10 every detail To show
how legislation upon the tariff has been
in the interests OF the capitalists and
against those OF the poor and those 10
moderate circumstances. We give the
precentsge Of lax upon the common sr-
ticles such as the farmer, mechanic, and
Iaboring man must buv, in comparison
with the tax upon the fine articles which
only the rich can purchase. We also
append the I'D valorem rate proposed
BY the Mills Bill upon each article.
Ii will be seen, that In every instance
the rich are favored at the expense or
the poor.
The Mills bill corrects the inequali-
ties BY making the percentage the same
on al grades, taking the exact position
Of the Republican platform Of 1884. in
which the ''party pledges itseIf to correct
the inequalities Of the tariE. and reduce
the surpIus."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-03

What dost thos pssy shas shs oCzgoas 10 -
rolled oack o. ths strand
Ths nAms - rekindlsd thas mounted awas nun
~ smot1Gsfng brand.
ns pao sunmer harvest Gov goldea thruaeh
ssabble Lands naked and snAF,
Tie winter gray woods 0pgafher and quicksn ~
lraves az lat year,
Thy psayers Sse - clouds = . dsoueh; seensdlnn
0nfrutfui. they ron:
vB shts. thns thou prayea valn thinea - : ~
~ % heaven. ny eouI-
o.. a. esy = hsavsni
Thou drrameps ~ word shai rssuru. sAss arou>
IKE into ths cir.
~ wound b the breaa whsrs is lodsod -
1aimed ard cIosrd for shy prayer.
Ths ear ~ the dead b< unssaiod M thou vhisp9
81 boon once denied
my white hour Of life b restosed thas panssd
thes unpgl1ed. undeHcr1odt-
For Thu. thas thou praysss fond thineS shy
prayen shall fan uide Of the goal:
God hlouceh them hack with . Drsafh. IL . far
CRY 70 heaven. my soul
Oh Tar cry u heaveni
Ard craveue thou fondly ~ quivsring sands ahall
b arm 70 thy fssk
M hraski<h pool of ~ vasss 70 ny ~ b
mads wholesome and sweses
And csavess thou saheiy ~ hans 49, dsn1rsa -
wrought % ny good.
~ fosth from pot.onous ncw~ ~ eosvsyssh
safe foods-
ror this. that sbou prsysa q shlnes. thy prsyss,
are an anger rent scroll:
The chamber OF audit q csosed-rb far cry %
heaven. my soul
on. . far cry % hesvenf
-Edth = Thomas = zhs Csususy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-03
Jasper Cleveland and Thurman
Club.

At 10 regular meeting Of the Cleveland
aud Thurman Club Of the Hendricks
League, held at the Court-house in Jas
per. Thursday evening, July 26th, 1855,
the Club was opened by some excellent
music, furnished BY the Jasper Union
band, composed principally OF young
Cleveland and Thurman voters.
The chairman stated that himself and
Mr.. Geo. p. Wagner were : committee
to establish two gIee clubs, and Messrs.
Will J. Kuebler, Joseph Friedman. Jr.,
n. J. Friedman and Geo. r. Wilson
we're requested 70 assist in completing
arrangements
The chairman then. IN . few well
chosen remarks, introduced DR.. +. Werix
He stated that the only two men that
dared 70 advocate Tariff Reform four
years ago we're Mr.. Watterson, Of Louis
willie, and DR.. Wertx, Of Jssper.
The doctor handled his favorite sub
ject, .Tsriff,v with master hand, and for
one hour and . quarter completely capti-
vated biz audience, although he stated
that on account OF : mistake IN dates, be
was hardly prepared TO do the subject
Justice.
The chairman rendered the thanks Of
The club to the doctor for bic able and
address.
On motion OF John L Bretx, Esq, the
club adjourned to meet again Thursday
evening, August 18th, lass.
r. J. KEMPv, Chairman.
J. A. MEuRSxGEa, Secretary.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-03

The women scientists Of the day ere
carrying or the honors OF genius and
learning. Al Cornell University i've fel-
Iowships were offered - prizes for this
year, and three OF them have been cap
tured by girls. Miss Mary a. Widman
got tho Fellowship IN mathematics Miss
NJ. N. Wardwell that 10 architecture ;
Miss Julia w. Snow that Ia botany.
The best sophomore mathematician q
Cornell IL girl.
A similar report comes from Colby
University 10 Maine. formerly known
. Watcrville College. and removed 10
American affairs q the Alma Mater of
Gen. Butler. There, too, The women
shine % lransccndent schemes, and espe-
cially II msthematIcs.
Thus one 6gment Of ancient supersti-
lion % oblllorated after another, aod th9
intellectual equality Of women viii 0eo
q solldly established.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-03

KNAPP-DoYJ.E. - DR.. Victor Kuspp,
OF Ferdinand. Iud formerly resident Of
Boopville. and Miss Katie @. Doyle, Of
Evansville, were married Wednesday q
EvansvilIe BY Rev. +. I. McBarron.
The bride was popular milliner at
Evansvillo. DR.. Knapp was q one time
10 charge OF the EvsnsvIlle City Hos
pilsl. He 10 . Young physician Of bright
prospects, and u enjoying : lucfs.
iIvs prsctics stlFsrdinsnd. Boonville
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-03

John Chtnaman, Ny 10 John.
John Chinamsn, nv 10 John,
When we were 6rst acQuaint,
used to be your friend, John,
But now you know ! sin't.
Your cause did espouse, John,
In the senate years sgo.
And now for me you ''rst'-ify,
John Chinamau, my Jo.
Brother Ingalls, wrote, John,
A letter now we'll Known
He said II as . candidate
Would do-to leave alone.S
He said my Chinese record, John,
To h-lI with me would GO
And Ingalls, knows : thing or two,
John Chinaman, my Jo.
! wish like you the Germans. John,
Would wave the banner high;
l wish the Dagos and the Celts
Like you, would ''rat"-ify.
] think that they would do e, John,
Had pa not acted CO.
And went g : know.nothing man.
John Chinamsn, ny 10.
Upon the liquor question, John.
Thank the Lord I'm slI q. K;
But tn platform Of my party, John,
You know, sin't built that way.
Ne thinks above the eagles scream,
heard the ROSTERS crowi
St. John has got bic war paint on,
John .Chinamsn, my 10.
Oh, John, I said . foolish thing!-
A thing l didn't mean;
"Asylum's for the imbecile
Should al be painted green.
To be the only heritage
The green hackers should know
The woods are full Of greenbackers,
John Chinaman, my Jol
John Chinsman, my 10 John.
We've been too long together;
You must take one road, John,
And I will take the other.
But will zee you later, John,
Next fourth Of March, you know,
n Clevelsnd's luck don't intervene,
John Chinaman, my Jo.
Twill WALrERs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-03

being Free Trade country. the latter
protected country. II wages are due
alone 10 the Tariff. and TO nothing else
why are they nearly double In New
Jersey IN comparison with North Caro-
lima? Aud besides, wsges are lower ia
the protected than In the unprotected
industries. Why is tariff 50 kind to
those whom II does not protect and 90
bard on those Il protects directly
That about covers the ground Rake
stands upon. Ifhe has any more state.
ments 10 make let him trot them out and
we will try 10 refute them In . calm and
nom sentimental spirit. Ifhe wants 10
argue the ground, strictly speaking.
with Jake. and not with the Democratic
Party, why he can be accommodated,
and Ia order 10 make bic path smooth
ard easy. Jake hereto appends his posi-
ton or platform, on the great Issues Of
the day.
/ ]. Tariff Il . Tax on Imports.
| 2. A Protective Tariff IL : Tax so
high, that II does not pay 70 import
Foreign Goods, and therefore Il shuts
them ont practically 90 10 speak.
8. There are many Goods not manu-
factured In this country, but the people
must have them. ergo they must be
imported, ergo they are taxed in III ex-
cessive manner, ergo the buyer VINO
consumes pays On excessive tax, and an
excessive lsx being an unjust tax, ergo
the consumer, Rake and /, pay An exces-
sive and unjust tax.
| 4 As fer as Jake is concerned be
laint going to stand II any longer.
Rake won't either, as soon as be gets bis
eyes open.
5. Free Trade Il no Tariff, and Il nm
der the existing circumstances an impos-
lsible thing, as we will show IN other
Iplanks Of our platform.
I. 6. Free Trade 10 good thing accord
ing to JoHx SHERMAN. Of Ohio.
7. Free Trade will be the creed and
the law af the Union IN about fifty years,
as sure as the Sun DO rise in the morn
ing and set in the evening. May Rake
and Jake both live 10 see II.
8. A Tariff for Revenue Only Il q
Tax on Imports, regulated % as to cover
the expenses Of the United States Gov.
efn1sent.
9. James g. Blaine has stated that IL
would 5e . wise policy to remove the
tax on tobacco and leave Il on whisky.
Jake says Blaine has the right ring.
TAKE IT orr TOBACCO, AND LET IT ON
WHISKY.
10. The Revenue Of the Uuited States,
belng q oxoses q ths exDeaees g The
omouut of over 500 900 600, which y
according % the President, Grover
Cleveland, . condition not : theory,
what sre We going 20 do sbout r.?
IL. VIZ WANT THosE WAk TAxEs RE-
DUCED. And let II BE- done according
10 the Republican Platform OF 1884 :
The Republican party pledges itself
70 correct the inequalities Of the tariff
and 10 reduce the surplus, not BY the
vicious aud indiscriminate process or
horizontal reduction, but by euch meth
ods - will relieve the tax payer without
the labor or the great product
i've interests Of the country"
IL. The following is our position
put after the manner Of the Christian
Union:
~. koIsak
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-03


Irr.. 81 r.russr esrrsupss1er1l
Our WAaHTN0TON l1WYTXu,
u WAsHSsToxs y " Soiy Sskns ss-
Representative Mills was peoo6
Uaa saturday - be stO0d up % ~
House % make short speech. jost ~
,lfore The final vots vas taken o NJ
tariff BILL The galleries weeo cc0v1o1
f|as they bad not been since TIE Day ehne
Ike made the opening speech - whnf =
likely 10 60 down % posterity = ~
great tariG debate Of 1883 Mr. MIX
began By stating the present ssrplus r.
the Treasury % b eI29.OU.oO whtch
represents unnecessary TAXATION up0u ~
'lpeopls- This enormous amount %
!money u constantly lowering prieoss
and piIing - enormous Ioad o. IaboeS
and Increasing ths bsns6n Of The prIvf.
liged classes. How long viii it b 6e(oCo
stagnstion will occur, and, bo1ksuptcv
and ruin 1ock together over ~ kn6 =
The minority have attempted . bei1g ~
fore the House bill 70 redUce Thu oGx1o-
ion and lesson The nov Of monoy into ~
Treasury. By amendments nado q
Icommittee Of the whole, the relative me
Iof duty has been placed q o439 % tho
hundred. This moderate bill be- besn
met BY : storm Of deDnnciatioD, and
characterized - : fres trade measure
IL t4299 on the hundred, fres tEndo7
Mr.. Mills then took up The bill IN dotn1l,
and rapidly passed through IL pointing
Iout its advantages - be went along. =
vote being taken on The 6nal pospaGo og
the bill showed l62 yeas and - noya
when the result was announced choogD
burst epootaneoosly from the Demo
lcratic sido Of The House, while tho ale
Iwss full u ba1s and red bandannas.
Only four demogrsts voted against tho
bill Meeers Sowden, 4erriman, Green
flor it. With this bill tho democ1tio
four yeare Iease Of power and IL leoplG
Ars Cleveland cejebroted hw
Ithe Capitol 20 hear Mr.. Mile opoochs
o1il. ~ the evening there was q1ioe
family dinner q OAK View She ha9
Ireceived many letters and telegraDs -
Icongntnlation-
The senate having agreed to drop tho
River snd Hsrbor bill tbe Hon. rs.SsS
Iis. and il i now IN hands Of ne Pre-
lidsnt:
In = Iv- sw,rss ss. 49, ~ y. Goo-ssa
Ijourn before September.
Chief Justice Melville W. Fuller -
l,nats ne wsy g write = nov. H.
lo.;- 80 ~ $500 sss. r.s. =. s.r s.snss :.o. ~ 49,,
|Ier's cor 6rmssion. vhils tortv ons voss;p
lin favor Of H.
Senstor kaosom, who !: msnser q
.ns oec 1..'onA -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-03

Hoe. Fnak B. Burke wss On ths c6sh
for Joint Senator FOR the dis
|trict oomposed q Clark, Scott and
'Jennings counties-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-03

Cen. Boulssgsr. % spenuion q fof, 90
= year, pays 944o0 year rent end
spends $4,000 : year o himself and O.
equaI amount O the estahlishmous q
his wife asd two dangheers q veEuollles.
Fsooch papors intimate thae . Amoris
can miIIiosaIrs suppliee ~ oo0eioncy
bssweea ineo0s I'D ouago.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-03

10 make ths peopls's blankets cheaI
Would b exceeding risky.
% never take tho tax o. wool!
Poor folks would get too frisky.
Just listen 20 the 8. Q. p,
And 70 n for frss whisky!
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-03

No Tax. or Free Trade, IL there be no
need Of Revenue
Is. II this be Treason, Mr.. Rake,
either TO the Democratic or TO the Re-
publican Party, Jake says, Mr.. Rake,
and oh ye Republicans, and oh! ye
Democrats, make the most Of Il.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-03

Sam Small surprised some Republican
never-learn anything suditors ID 81
Paul last week By telling them that the
Democratic party 10 the South . the
reconseructive, progressive, Isw and
order party Of that country-and added
that Z. Q. p. means "gono out perma-
nsntlyS instead Of grssd old party.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-03
.lelson II. Trustees NoiIce.

n. undersIgned will be q his ofIlcs
y attend TO township business ol
Hssn on township, Dubois county, on
ssye % each week, and req uests al1
\ y naving business with the town.
y suend 70 it on those days. The
|oSs libraries ere kept q J. w.
|jssm blrdsoye, and tho Truetee'a
49, where al persons entitled can
n. . !. JOHN PRUrrr,
"'ss-I Trustee Jsasrson Tp.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-03

Presidential statislics:
IngA4 9. CIeyslsnd won,
iasQs bic tern begun,
In 0e be runs agsi1,
u 80 once mors hs'Il reign.
-lysw yort usss,z.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-03
,surp RvRRY BRtDAy, At JASPER
pusols COUNTY, INDIANA, ~
CLEMENT DOANE.
lrerCE.-rx CouRrER BrILDlSe ON
= SIxrH STREET.
yrrcE Or sUBscKIPTlOS.
=. subscription, for my Nos, 81 90
sir m0aths, (: "

y.rxs OF ADvERr.sESNo.
sre 10 lines or less, ! week. 81 90
|.ssubseq uent insertion 20 c's'
..,er advertise ments At the same rate
s,;on oter even square or squares'
r.sa .s. 4 4 square. These are the terms
n.ss;.rt ~ advertisements; . rcasona-
ssd"c,iou will be made TO regular
tertisers. ,-..s ~ sdminIs.
|ors and legal notices OF ike cnarsc'e'
| BE- paid in advance
assoUscrsa cAxDrpArrs'
I township Onicefs, each I.w ~
& County ~
! District, Circuit, or State e.V|
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-03

:ssss : s::s'''s :ss 81 ''ys y:::s ::;::s ::s:; S:;::
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-19
Our Tennis Club.

The reception and basket party of the
Fairview Park Lawn Tennis club having
proven such IN unqualified ard pleasant
success, that the Clue hes dec ded to give Il
repetition of the entertainm ent Thursday
evening of this week, it being the CLUB
day on the grounds. The queen of night
will be in fell splendor during this wetk IN
advance for her retiring into obscuriiy on
Sunday evening, aud the time is most
pro, itious for such an entertainment
in the sylvan beauties OF Fair
view park. There will be progressive
tennis at O'Clock, then luncheon and
following that dancing and promenading
to the hearts content. The weather
promises TO be all that could be desired,
and if promises amount to anything there
will be no disappointing pOstponements.
The ladies are herein given opportunlty
to exercise leap year privileges, by lnvit-
ing their escorts for the evening, and it is
then expected that the demand upon
County Clerk Brown will be decidedly &C
tive. Secretary @. W. Phillips is the au-
thority for the statement that many ap-
plications for membership in the club are
being received, testifying to its growing
popularity.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-19
TEXAS CATTLE FEVER.
The Nature Of the Disease to be
Inquired Into.


The Consolidated Cattle Growers asso-
citation, with headquarters at Chicago,
have determined to make a series Of tests
with a view of settling several points
relative to the exact nature of Texas
cattle fever.
The committee having the matter in
charge have written Mr.. Ike Pryor, of
this city, requesting him to act as one of
the supervisors of the experiments.
The tests will be of great interest to all
cattle growers and shippers of Texas
cattle, aud they will be very complete, as
they will extend over a period of some
three or four months.
The first and perhaps brosdest test con-
templates the shifting of five head of
healthy northern cattle throughout the
entire season from pen to pen in which
southern cattle have been yarded, fed and
watered; the natives 20 be dependent for
their food upon forage left by the Texans,
and required to drink at the same tanks
from which the long horns have been wa
tered. This does not contemp plate actual
contact with the, southern cattle, nor does
the element of grazing after them enter
into the calculation.
Inc secUHd test proposes acbudl Gull
tact of another bunch of natives with the
Texans for a period of seven days,
followed by confinement in the same dry
pen after the southerDers have been
removed, until it appears that the north
ern-grown stock either have or have not
contracted disease. These same Texans
are to be taken from this pen to an en-
closed grass plot, to be furnished by the
stock yards company, and permitted to
Craze thereon for second period OF seven
days, after which third set of native
cattle are to be turned IN upon the grass.
The third recommendation of tue com
mittee touches upon a point of very
special interest, viz: Is there any fixed
period of time after these southern cattle
leave their native habitat for the north
after which they lose the power to impart
disease to northern stock? If 80, some
sort of quarantining might be enforced
against them, which might admit the
Texan to the yards and farms of the north
with impunity after the lapse of certain
period of time.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-19

trade of Caldwell and Bastrop counties
by shortening the hauling distance be-
tween Settings store, where this trade is
diverted, to Austin. 1t has been ascer-
tanned by actual wheel measurement that
two miles of rough road will be saved III
the distance over the Congress avenue
bridge, its intersection of Pine street and
the avenue upon au easy and smooth
down grade, by way of the finest drive
We have, Water street, which can be ex-
tended directly through the beats pro-
perry to the bridge whenever that pro-
ptrty becomes available for residence
building sites.
Mr.. Andrewartha states that he has in
careful contemplation and compilation, a
practical pro iect to improve and develop
that portion of the city which must, in
the rear future, become the site of in
dustries and manufactures, to give en-
ployment to our increasing population.