davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-10

rur senate committee on mines .s e
mining reported favorably. on tne 81 49, -.
the House bill appropriating Siv'v, y.
the Investigation OF the mining aeo'
~,.s,;ox, IN California
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-10

SERIOUS break occurred IN ,ne 49,
mile level Of the Erie Canal - nk' 49,
n. Y. on the 2sth. severs' ooa.s 49,
broken IL two. and all OF ne
heats we're DELAYED.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-10

THERx Was almost tots' ao~ -
ment or trains on local DIVISIONS =. -.
southern Pacific and the sonora 1870, T-h'
on the 30th. because OF the I'm mense
outs caused BY heavy rains
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-10

MuoR-GESERAL MARsySA = rAt ,:,
Governor Of the Central Brancn so'aas ..s
Home Il Dayton. O.. died on tns .'.u
He Was Provost Marshal-6enerA q ~
armv a. the Potomac during the war
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-10

~ vorx. July 3i.--General Roger 4.
80. 49, been appointed special coun.
~. 49, she civil prosecutions Of tne
80 n. ccrrornt,ons. The actions, which
- - ~ commenced in : short time ~
49, co,,rts ~ this county, will BE- against
49, ,rntions which are members ~ tno
ss',ss.' a. forfeit their charters, ana also
~ the boards az trustees, 20 exciuu
80 cp,oln them from exercising cor-
....s. franchises. General Pryor say
~ "a naperx are now In the hands ?!
~. Attorney General for his approva'
~. "a stCrsfnre. Ana - soon - they are 70
sm~reS the actions will BE- commenced
ana vigorously pushed In Ne Supren'
Court q this county.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-10

Tux scheme ~ the winnepeg tMan.)
Sank managers % drive COT American
cnrrency by receiving 4 At : discoant q
~, usr cent. he's fallen through. Ihe
rInn We 70 have gone into ensct on tht
alst, hut merchants and others objected
" strenuously that several q the man
agsrs Withdrew from ths combination.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-10

- London Chrsaicis's Rome dispascn.
- ne ssth. says that Emperor William
viii not only visit King Humber. q
Rome. but viii sojou-n It the Vulrlns'
ana hold receptions at the German en-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-10

~ senate committee on educeror
~rd inbor r. ported favorably, on the Sstn'
M House bill 70 create boards OF sio ~
frstion for settling controversies ana y.
5erenees between railroad corporation
nd their employees
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-10

Tux coroner in the Nitcneiistown TIRE
land, inquest summed up the evidence.
IN The 18th. against incriminaung any
rrrrons for the death Of John AandevlLe'
ft~as evident that Barr lied In the W.T.
uese-box.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-10

REPRESENTATIVE FoRAS Oem)' 2,
ohio said. on the 3eth, that the mex
House win be Repu blican ~ about Yen = .
1fteen majority. He expects tnat ~
c~r distrirf and Mr.. campbelrs, IN onio
wiII be lost to the Democrats.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-10

- -
~ Nf1T1RIEKI
M EE ALI NV
---------------
G. DoA<E.
r<,u>SA
,NrFk - I
-.--..-..--''
NJ NUE nay IL
lOfINo VI I'LL
s--
es.~- from EvoYyNnogcs
~ - II
, s.A, less cash IA The
THE NasionM 49, ~ Isl. % n. l6l,-
treasury ain'a" 4
u7.0 .
Krxe MILAN q SrrSIN ~ n,,s |. legal
asked tne 49, o.s~r Natalie.
separsu'n ''.-- - ~. a, -
RS great eclipse stake q q, re
Won Al S>ndown fark' nns "a Mart
s.th. by Orbit; ossory Seeon'' -
ley shr~ e .r,,,v
-,,xr,xrs VAxpERBtLr and MS tn".H,
.,-,s,stin~ OF wife. four sons N"
5.-yhser<. arrived in New Aork' 'o"
Europe. on the 18th.
-. c.r.aian Pacific Railway COM
-, bnv the Southeastern railway
l--,.r and shorten the distance tronn
=, ux.cin he 70 s.. Johns y. 3
-,. p.;,ro.d Company Of
-. - ;rst placed in London on
4eAe, ssvv.- loan II 81. 800. 600. ana
t !. - ~ Z. at rreferred shares.
1S''''' - - 10
BAxvLEr CAMPBELL sns " sa ~ n an
had iof sohs ;ns.re II Niddletown. n.
- IN. arm. Of general parcsis.
II o'e'' - ---e-
Tm post-ofhce a. Ats~uue 49, ;-ht ~
was entered BY burglars on -. "a !, 900
me Ms. sns -. -, ms ana 500 in cash we're
"a s.r.srcm'
sso'eh 80 = - 80 -
THE Senate committee On ~ essh
mining reported favorao's: ~ 80 "a -,
the House oli. ePf. 49, r,ir,nv debris
the invesuks., ,.s.;s
ques''o'1 = $3.50 -
SERIOUS break occurred IN me n.y.,
nile level Of the Erie Canal a. br'Sn.'u
NY. on the 2.th. Several boats wer'
boats were delayed.
r.~ - almost q total abandon
- ~ trains on local divisions OF IN
er..hs- pacific and the sonora railroad
49, @oth because OF the immense wash
outs caused By heavy rains
w.o,.crxrnAL NARsxSA r. PArnIcx
covsrnor 81 the Central Branch Soldiers
4.me - DAYTON. O.. died on the 9Th
n - provost Marshal-General OF u
a~mv ~ ne Potomac during the war.
..; - ,he c,a
<n.~-1 oflcers under instruction At q
$3.50, station. AZ Newport r l. bey'
- s1st The examination covered .
-. IA ,uproved torpedo practice
-:, = D d,sna,r
Tine London cn.s.s 49, rrnsrar Wiilis
q OF, she ~ onlv visit King Humbert
Rome but viii sojou-n At the Quirin
"a Mold receptions ct the German 81
hsssv
- 11;,-ae,,ssovn ur
me coroner = =. N the eviden,
80. cssh ag.ansf discriminating .
~'o.. a. Ire death Of John Mandevil
~-saect that Barr lied In the y
.-hc~
--s.;.,-~ on educat
ssS sarorablv. on the g
ana lnoor AZ y crests boards or ar
s- 80 ..stIir0 controversies and q
f.rer~es between railroad corporate
~nd their employees
fn.m
RKrRxsxSrArNs 80 a. she
Ohio. saia- IN - s,;ss,, ~ about te
House will Be kepu onean w 800
nfteen m.1S - c.mpbel's. in o
~. - ,c.t ~ she Dcmocrats-
- -e- o~a
ruE Russian 1overns.' - ,evie
that fhe same duties - s !,
European Russia snall ~ s:,..r;s rror
facfnc ports o. E.s-eI. s;-rc choco
ported sugar: -sre ma bee
- -
TnE full text o. NJ a'.. 49, 80
cn.pi's dispatches concerning m
sowah DISPUTE Vas puonsnea ~
lst- The dispatches asses. sns1
Hibernate ana naoituM un 80 u 1 n
France toward Italy y 80
-. ,,t :
T8IRrr machine moio 80
strike At j. w. Foley's macmne 49,.
Cincinnati. on the s'tn. lns rvr
discharged the snoP 1 -,
Robert schocr; because n Is - 4
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-10

- full text Of ths Italian fremle'
-, -,,,se dispatches concerning ths MAS
100 dispute was published On tne
- me dispatches assert that the de
s,h.,.te ana habitual unfriendiine:s 2
rrrr~e toward Italy Is due g nat'on'
jealousy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-10

Cocxr NExABRxA, the Italian Anos ss,~
dor 10 France. handed 20 - oovl- ..h .
ister az Foreign Affairs on 80 D..
note addressed 70 All the EuroP 1890,
erz. notifying them that Italy 49, ne "a =, /.
II taken possession o. Masso~sn ~ -
.<1ineerf ferr1tory.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-10

- Russian Government has orosrss
that he same duties - are ievieo z.
@rron~an Russia shall be imposed al IN
fsci1e ports q Eastern siberia upon upon, i'm Y.
,orted sugar. preserves, strip chocolate
rs~---.r sr;rits. liquors, wine and beer
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-10

y ,vrorrrn FORMERLY employed on tne
81 Louis Post Dispatch states sns. -, y.
II che depot o. the santA rs 49,, Al =,
Los Angeles, Cal. on the !sn, 49,
Editor Henry w. Moore ana ~ = .
". Nort0n seated In one q inc Co.. -
,0rth- bound train.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-10

d. scHwxr~rrETn, az London, Pc
lives that stanley may have reached th'
eouth<rn part Of the extensive and ~
defined district of Bahr-G e3sl- from which
there are two available routcs - wslelnl
S,a11ey. he thinks. u seIe unless ~
supply o. ammunition b. become e.
xlau~t.l. ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-10

On. wrxsLow 4 PEEncs 1Ied a his res.
tdencc In Brooklvn. on tAe 3jth. aeeo
sixty nine. Dr.. Rierce was brotners
in.iaw u the late vice President Hen
arick4. He was . cousin ~ presidents
franklin Pierce, and related, on ms
mothcr's side. % th< Prescstt> end Ban
cr0tt~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11

with. Mr. Forster had insisted, he maintains
upon securing from Mr.. Parnell public dec
laratior that he would not aid or abet intimida-
ton or boycotting. This assurance was giver
by the Irish leader but not in pubic form
Mr.. Forster, according to his biographer' re-
signed office because the pledge was made pri-
yatcly and did not commit Mr.. Parnell to a
public avowal Of his new policy.
Mr.. Forster apparently was bent upon de-
Driving the Irish members Of the honors Of a
popular triumph. He foresaw that IL they
were released from Kilmainham uncondition-
aly the Government would be discredited in
Ireland. He insisted upon having public
avowal from Mr. Parnell that the practices for
which they had been arrested would be dis
continued. With this declaration proclaimed
from Dublin Castle the Chief Secretary could
have traversed the Irish argument that moth
ing had been gained by the arrests and that
the Government had been compelled to aban-
don the coercive policy. The suppression Of
this pledge enabled the Irish party to claim
complete victory. The popular verdict in
the island was that Mr.. Parnell had beaten
Mr.. Forster and become master Of the situa-
ton. II it had been known that the Irish
leader had bound himself to discourage acts
of intimidation and boycotting, and had agreed
to direct his followers to discontinue these
practices, the popular transports which attend
ed the Uncrowned Kings release would have
been moderated Mr.. Forster would have re-
treated with colors flying. Coercion would not
have been considered an ignominious and dis
astrous failure.
This distinction between private and
public pledge which was overlooked by Mr..
Gladstone, was one Of great practical impol-
lance, and justified the Chief Secretary's resg
nation In a letter to the Premier he had in
sisted upon obtaining a public declaration and
had declined 20 be held responsible for the re-
lease of the prisoners on any other terms. The
Irish members naturally preferred an exchange
of private assurances with Mr. Chamberlain,
who seems to have been the Cabinets Envoy
in negotiating the Treaty of
Captain OShea repeated to the
member for Birmingham what Mr.. Parnell had
said to him in private conversation, and ii was
reported to the Cabinet as full and adequate
compliance with Mr. FOrsers demands This
evidently was Mr.. GladStones impression OF
the transaction, since in his recent criticisms
he declared that the pledges even exceeded
Mr. Forsters conditions This was true with
the single exception that publicity was dis
pensed with Mr.. Chamberlain is now charged
in England with having deliberately subSti-
tuted the private for the public pledge while
fully aware that Mr. Forster would resign if
his wishes were not respected. He seems to
have made an adroit use Of his opportunity to
force his rival ont of the Cabinet. and at the
same time to induce the Irish leaders to be-
ieve that Goblin was their friend, not Short.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
U.NDILTTED TRUTH.

The impudent pretences Of the Postmaster
General about the fraudulent use Of the mails
on the part of the Democratic Campaign Com
mittee call for blunt statement Of some no
torious facts:
l. With the full knowledge and conuiyance
of the Postmast er-G General the whole post Office
system has been turned into a campaign agency
for Cleveland and Reform"
9. Postmasers have been urgently solicited
to contribute money wherever possible, and to
use their influence as public officials to further
the Democratic interest.
3. Postmasters have been encouraged and
induced TO delay the mails in order to insert
Democratic documents in Republican news
papers a shameless violation of law and other
wise TO promote the circulation Of such doc
uments.
a. The Democratic Committee has been send
ing packages Of its campaign documents to
postmasters throughout this State for these
purposes.
g. Unfortunately for them. they did not al
ways use the revised list of postmaSterS. Mrs
Susan b. Beebe was removed from her Office
some time ago. but they blunderingly d.
rected to her with the rest package Of Demo
cratic campaign literature, addressing her as
"Susan Il. Beebe, p. NJ, South Apalachin.
Tioga Co.. y. u" She turned it over TO Con-
gresham Deano. who turned II over TO us.
II bore the frank of S s. Cox, and when we
took him to task he admitted the fraud, pro-
fessed that he was as indignant at it as we
were. declared it an outrageous piece OF dis
honesty, although committed in the interest of
his party and his Administration, and de-
nounced his signature as forgery.
6. "The Glens Falls Times" holds a similar
package, containing not one scrap Of honestly
frankable matter, bearing Congressman Tracy's
frank. Mr. Tracy has not yet attempted to
sneak out Of his responsibility.
Z. The PostmaSter-General tried like Mr..
Cox to get possession Of the discriminating
packag e-obviously to put it ont of the way
and to find who let us know about it
obviously to punish the subordinate that be-
trayed their game.
8. "The New York Word' was induced to
undertake the job Of lying them out of the
scrape and tried it by the impudent charge
that we had been forging Cox's frank in order
to accuse him of misusing it.
g. The TRIBUNE had already cheerfully
shown the package to Mr.. Cox and to the Post
Office Department. 1t now showed 1t to the
town and the joke Of the day was the univer-
sal comment Of the crowds which hung around
it, that the signature which Mr.. Cox wrote in
THE TRIBUNE Office was as like the signature
Cox called forgery as one pea was ever like
another pea.
Meanwhile the Democratic National Com
mttee does not find the plan of coercing its
post masters to distribute its campaign filth
quite so smart trick as il thought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
AOTITIC POLITICS.

Finding itself in deep waters the Democracy
OF this State naturally looks about for some sort
Of craft to which it can betakc itself Hence, 1t
is not surprising that a huge canal boat in com
mand of Commodore John Boyd Thacher, presl-
dent of the State League of Democratic Clubs,
left Buffalo for Salt River via NewYork on Mon
day morning Thacher is accompanied by number
of other Democratic leaders, each of whom carries
liie-preservcr under his arm. and they expect TO
spend this month drifting down the iretted waters
OF the Efie behind the carccring mule. Free trade
will dominate the Prov of the barge and free
saloons the helm; set Of newly sharpened razors
dedicated to the vitas of the Hon Grover Cleve-
land will bp prominently displayed 'midships
while hanging from cothesne on the forward
deck will droop a red bandanna, good deal faded
1t is understood in Buffalo that $500 was given to
the commiSSary on Saturday TO do his marketing
with; and that having spent $500 on arguments
against High License done up in tall black
bottles and $40 on crackers and cheese. he was
severely taken TO task by the Democratic leaders
on the boat for devoting so large share OF the
appropriation to solid food.
There is rumor that Thatcher and his friends
ever and anon during the week will bring their
mules TO a standstill to the end that they may
make stump speeches 10 such persons as may
happen TO be on the towpath ms reporD IS
doubtless without foundation For Democrats in
the service of David Is. Hill can scarcely hope
10 make votes for him along the lines OF the canals
The boatmcn long ago discovered that the Governor
takes mighty little interest in what most concerns
them lie was elected to his present Office IN
1888 and since then has addressed three annual
messages to the Legislature, no one OF which con-
tains 50 much as an allusiOn 10 canal matters.
And what renders his silence the more significant
= the fact that since 1888 the canal question
in its various phases has been at the forefront
of discussion in this State Nor has the Governor
been content with excluding the canals from his
messages. Last year his unfriendneSs to them
was expressed in a more practical way. The
Republican Legislature passed bill appropriatng
the sum of S5j0OOO for much-needed canal I'M
movements This measure, although heartily ln-
dorsed by every boatman in the State, David Is.
Hill refused to sign
The Governors canal record being of this sort,
il would not be strange il, as a precautionary
measure Commodore Thatcher ordered this placard
TO be prominently displayed on the boat: Don't
Sneak TO the Man at the Iiller of Governor HITS
Canal Record" II the party keeps out of politics
as much as possible, doesn't indulge too frequently
or freely in the anti-highicense arguments in the
refrigerator, there is no reason why IL should not
have as good time is consistent with d
fine prospect of a Democratic defeat IN November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
THE TREATY or KILMAINHAM

Mr.. Forster's biographer has replied in The
Nineteenth Century" to Mr.. Gladstones strict
ures on his former colleagues course in re-
signing Office The story Of tho Kilmainham
Treaty had been told mainly In the form Of
extracts from the Chief secretary's diaries and
correspondence. The inference which the BIZ
ographer desired his readers to draw from these
citations was that Mr.. Forster resigned Office
because the guarantees which he had demanded
as the conditions of Mr.. Parnelps release had
not been complied with. Mr. Gladstone con-
tended that the pledges made by the Irish
leader exceeded Mr.. Forsters stipulations and
consequently that the resignation was without
pretext or provocation, and inexplicabe from
every point Of view. Mr.. Reid in reply, de-
MES that those stipulations were complied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11

| TO thousand voters from Northern Michigan or
distant Kansas President Clevelands temporary
abiding place has been besieged only by the morn
| ing millSman with the plaintive voice, who has
dashed up TO the back door. ladled out a couple
of quarts of alleged laceal fluid, hit the on horse
with the long handled measure, and driven away TO
| the next house. While Mr. Harrison has been
| shaking hands with two men at q time, so as to
get IL done before shutdown. Mr.. Cleveland has
stood at the front window and watched a team
driven past, and wondered why forward buggy
wheels were made smaller than the ones
No one who has read the papers during the
campaign have failed TO notice this difference
in the treatment of the two candidates by the
people. Even the Democratic editor hampered by
that peculiar obtuseness which mysterious but
all-wise Providence has thrown around him, must
have observed IT, There is q great difference
between being called away from your breakfast
10 meet a large and enthusiastic delegation OF
your fellow-citizens-all voters-cOme to pay their
respects, and being torn from your morning meal
TO impress il upon man that you have no de-
moralizcd umbrellas which you want mended,
and that your kitchen Is well supplied with TN
ware and you wouldn't trade old trousers for
new pans and slSillets if it wasn't We know Of
one Presidential candidate who every day or
two has to meet a delegation of 600 travelling
them little speech; then we hear that there Is
another Presidential candidate in this country who
never gets called ont for anything more important
than 10 tell man at the door that Bill Smith
or Alec Fiddler doesn't live there. and he doesn't
know where either of them does live. and he
gucsses on the whole that probably they both
moved West last spring. IL is known that there
IS a candidate for President, right here in this
country, whose house is being tramped through
ull day by visiting delegations of citizens; and
then there is another candidate for the same
Office, living even nearer TO Ncw-York, who thinks
he has had red-hOt day If man from Missouri
comes in and explains that he has named calf
after him, and he would like the post office at
the Corners and a position in the Treasury De-
partment for his Oldest boy soon as the young
man gets out OF jail. There Is great difference
in Presidential candidates. some Of them have
very enjoyable times meeting their fcllow-citlzens
while others stay right at their desks and have
lots of fun with the cycOpedIa.
There is another difference in Presidential can
didates: some of them elected, and some are
not. This is a good year for the popular candi-
date whom the people delight TO honor, against
the man who can veto an orphan with one hand
tied behind him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11

The stream OF visitors anxious TO pay their
respects to General Harrison continues TO flow un-
checked. What was at first supposed to be tenn
porary enthusiasm born OF recent nomination has
proved to be steady desire TO see and shake hands
with the future President. To say that there is
marked contrast between the way the people are
focking to see BENJAMIN Harrison and the way
they drop in to make the Acquaintance OF Grover
Cleveland Is putting il so mildly to give no
idea Of the situation.
While the people have crowded in upon General
Harrison in vast and enthusiastic companies who
almost shake his hand off, Mr.. Cleveland has been
enjoying nice quiet time. only exercising his
right arm in writing soldiers orphans and widows
vetoes. retaliation messages, etc.
On days when the Republican candidates house
has opened its doors 10 several thousand people.
many Of them from distant States. the Democratic
candidates present residence has been disturbed
only by a policeman walking past with that
nervous, bghtnngikc tread peculiar to the
policeman promeuading his beat While General
Harrison's home has been the scene OF q reception