davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-23

Am<<lc44 004ofuE4t danes ~ 0l1&U1s
ths most dangerous nan Who has Con-
fronted the Anerscnn people since Anroo
Burr Plying his nscromacy upon ~ -
norant with increasing sucoosa, he will
advance % new conquests q rascality. A.
~ enters upon ths impressive scene of
state Affairs patriots Will wan = fallea
Chief Magistrate ne eolutetsons e -
least elk millions Of grseefoi c,tizsnA
- ~~n, - r---~ss~
lChicsGe TineAi
The survival q To Democratic party =
- certain - - present defeat ~ deato
wss repeatedly predicted during Ne long
succession q - disappo'nsments ana dis
astcrA - hold % power va or1cL -
present encouragement - great But a.
and iil-repute half the Number Of electors
In tho Unitcd States will not disbsnd-
Passing into The opposition y VAL remain
alert and. holding the general policy chan
pioncd By Cleveland VIII md under some
younger leader evolved ~ events - o.
portunities-
Inc hepuoncan party w.h re-enter upon
the aiministration with the certainty
that future success must % deserved OF -
can mot oe attained And strong - me
push might % n Inn uirccton y - no.
likely deliberately 70 commit itself % -
extrcms protective policy. The vote y
which q rcg~ins power docs not warrant
excessive taxetlon- Indeed. - h.cnmono
WAS nnaily taken upon tne very lines '.ao
down oy Mcclellan AM axteF : longer -
ROD o. operation tnan va permitse1 tnss
Captain, % Il will probably - found thas
the essentials q the fiscal policy outlined
By Cleveland will b adopted By his adver-
sarieA
c----~.. r---,--,
- 49, 80, 49,
reosee. en@'k1 - 80 Svn"s
syssem4 cnsnke 49,. -, -. s - -
sne sozs'ccs ". e.,ePpo' - <1~~,,s-
IemocFst.c e-l..e ~. $3.50.
pa.co - 80 - o,'e... -, 49, s~s-,ss
-n@s encoooV,uy y. ~ -. - s's,:.' -
q. ossee.' 800 80 sssI ~ - "a ~
tn1s = ~ 49, a.s'pe1 "a ~
neens eonu.s1 - 49, 49,. ~ - -
eeses ~ 49, 49, 49, -. - -
49, $780, q 49, - r.ssr ns,.,.
n ss.-:.sss-..;.. r 1880. 4. .~;on
r n 49,, s- -
~. ..'.s.:r !, - =. 4, -. pr>~s-
Anesn1r s !. s.s.--e
dents conseFvsuse coels n - 80 1880 =.
co-oPeFat'nk w,.n 80
" ms o.n 800 - ...,.
$3.50. -. -s --.,..-r-s 80 ~-s.~.~~5s.r
OF the country under four years q Demo.
cratic rule: the sale financial policy thas
has been pursued, the freedom from ON
cisl scandal and tho utter failure Of Re-
publican predictions that . Democratic
President would mean the payment Of tho
rebel debt. the -enslavemsnt Of tno Ne
groeA etc
-.- -.
4 . ~
iDssron ~
There - more - consolation - 'ne Ie. -
than that wnicn SPRINGS ilvm ne 49,
sciousness q gallant nsn1 ior p[.nc. -
There = tne prouoer conscloosness $50
the principles tougnt LOT were elceoL 49, ~.
, date The miserable faction fight In New
YORK. % WHICH that defeat II directly
tracesblc. had no connection with the
+ Issues upon which the ceatc<t was fought
| III the other Stsses Of the Union The
} | traders in votes who made merchandise q
the National Democratsc strength 10 New
| York care1 nothing for principe. for tariff
I | reform or hieh protection, for aggTandixo'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-23

Republican success means more trusxeS
more monopolies; more subsid ned MIL
ionaires- Dwights, Algers and
Dolans; the rich rchv-the poor pocvsrs
Sss<yeusod earafion On "a ~ rccs-snres y
lYs; continued wbits slavery - iron and
textile industries; highly "proseceed
waesA eighty. f1ve cents % ninesy-nse
cents : day: fs<.i destruction u Ansrico1
sksppSno Interests; The return % power "a
Dorscya Bradys, DudIcys and C-cds
Nobilier swindlcrs who formerly dis-
rraced the Nation, and 10 closing q .
Auorican wooden mills
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-23

ne President q defeated On account o.
defcctions In his own State. We carry
Connecticut ana New Jersey, Protecticn-
ist stronxholds. and losc New York, where
for fifteen years, tariff reform has constl-
tuted the Democratic stock IN trade uts
Z personal defeat due solely 70 pcrsonaI
causes. and nowiso affecting ne grcat
issue. which survives. and which must ~
the dividing line q parties until y -
scttlcd-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-23

~ Ryvos of monopoly = - ankles e -
peoD1o coFo win - 1n1on - Givo ~ ouoGg
nppsnrnncs q eooalIzn1toa I'D rodncsion-
About thsse ar1s q ~ tnFi3 1snaforo
and agents the heroxd be- spoken clooEiy.
A unfrIenily attitude toward oeAer ~
tons must result - : neoessl1y q o.con~
tion whose strength b Lid = bIgo>ry -
rancor.
Lastly thsrs win reappsar vislhly -
American G0gernmcnt James q blaine.
The most dangerous nan who has con-
fronted The Anericnn people since AnroD
Burr. Plying his nscromacy upon the -
n0rnnt with increasing ouccssa. ho will
advance % new conquesls q rascality- A.
~ enters upon ths inpressivs scene q
state Affairs patriots Will wan = fallen
Chief Magistrate the oolutatsons q -
Least elk millions Of grateful c,tizens-
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-07
Edison In an Emergency.

Soon EdisonS mechanical skill became SO
noted In the Office that he was made s1perin-
tendent of the repair shop. 1t was not long
before the value of his services was fully
shown. Tho several telegraph companies
then in existerce-the Franklin, Bankers and
Brokers, Southern and Atlantic and Atlantic
and Paciiic-were using tho Page sounder,
the sole right to which was claimed by the
Western Union company. Owing to the
Western Unions success in O patent fight
over the Page sOunder, there came time
when an injunction was obtained silencing
all saunders of that type in the hands OF
rivals and practically putting a stop to our
business.
Edison was called into the presidents Office
and the situation explained For a long time
he stood chewing his tobacco, looking first at
the sounder IN his hand and then falling into
brown study. At length he picked up a
sheet of tin used Gs back" for manifolding
on thin sheets of paper, and began to twist
and cut it into queer shapes; Meanwhile we
stood around looking or. Not word was
spoken Finally Edison tore OF the Page
''Sounder'' on TIE instrument before him, and
substituting his bit OF tin, began working
1t was not so good as the patented arrange
meut discarded, but it worked In four hours
hundred such devices were in use over our
lines, and what would have been a ruinous
interruption to our business was avoided
New York Star,
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-07
EMPEROR WILLIAM.

London, November 6-Those who weigh
the words of the Emperor William attach
no ordinary significance to his utterances
at Hamburg. The citizens of the Hanse
town gave him an enthusiastic reception,
and were probably fiattered by his refer
ences to their native burg, but it was evil
dent that his affection for the inhabitants
was entirely subordinated to his
consideration for the port which
shelters the fleet which to use his own
words, he loves SO we'll. Coming directly
from Italy, and retaining in his mind the
naval strength of his ally. he would have
been more than mortal had he not felt
some pangS of envy when comparing the
splendid iron-clads and numerous harbors
of King Humbert with his own scanty
shsps andports His plans for the future
he finds circumscribed by his maritime
limits. and the result is obvious that he
will cling closer than ever to the triple al
lance. The emperor Is German, and
subservent people, entirely dom
nothing for a long time to come but obedi-
ence 70 his slightest wishes; and thus, from
one point of view, his transal pine tour
would seem to promise the duration of the
bond between the three powers. On the
other hand there are indications that, al
though King Humbert and Signor Crispi
may still remain convinced that their in
"
the more tickle populace under their sway
have no ardent love for the ovefshadowing
head of the combination The Catholics
detest William more than ever for his yir-
tual slight of the Pope, a feeling, of course
shared by the strong German Catholic
element; the feeling of dislike toward For
estiere, inherent to the common Italians,
is more vehement than ever since the
Teutonic uniform has been Haunted in
their cities, and the demonstrations of the
SocialiStic element, represented by Albina,
were only represented by the
severest measures. But the bitterest enc
mics gained by the Kaiser were the Italian
civilians of high rank attached to the court.
The contemptuous notice, or rather want
of notice, taken of them by the Emperor
and his suit stung them to the
quick, and the Italian nature has
never been noted for it's ready forgive
ness of insults The German contempt
for everything and everybody not
military does not prevail in Italy, and
they are not accustomed TO be treated as
the interiors of some staff officials whose
fortune may hardly extend beyond the
uniform upon his back, whose education
is limited 70 the trade OF butchery and
whose manner towards all but his super
iors is that of an insolent boor.
London, Nov 6-Parliament reassenl-
bled today. In the house of lords, Lord
Salisbury stated in response to an inquiry
that papers relating TO the Sackville affair
would be issued by the government tomor
row. In the meantime, he would reserve
his statement in regard TO the affairs.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-07
An OUTRAGE,

1t was reported at this Office last even
ing that some policeman wantonly and
without the shadow of an excuse assaulted
W. B. Hutchinson, one of the oldest and
most respected and least offensive citizens
in Wichita, a man who has been with and
for Wichita in ali her triumphs and all her
troubles A number who witnessed the
assault and they are prominent citizens,
were highly indignant and came to this
Office to enter their protest. Three bank
ers went out to go Mr.. Hutchinson's Sc
curity. No man in this city could be made
to believe that Mr.. Hutchinson would or
could commit any breach of the peace on
such an occasion calling for such outrage
Gus usage from any officer, and demand
is made for an investigation
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-07

In Scotland and in England the apple is q
very popular divining r1edium il love mat
ters. Part of this popularity is probably
due to the common notion that the tree OF
knowledge Of good and evil was an apple
tree. Horace mentions the use Of apple pips
in love affairs. \ lover would take pip be-
tween the finger and thumb and shoot il up
to the ceiling. and if it struck Il, his or her
wish would be accomplished. Nowadays a
maiden tests the fidelity Of her beloved by
putting pip in the fire, at the same time
pronouncing his name. II the pip bursts
with report. it is a sign that he loves her,
but should it burn silently, she is convinced
of bis want Of tT7le affection for her. This
is often performed with nuts instead OF pips.
Gay mentions tho common amusement Of
pairing an apple without breaking the peel
and then throwing the strip over tho left
shoulder, in order to see the initial letter Of
the lovers name formed By the shape tbo
pairing takes upon the ground This is often
one of the many divinations duly precticed
on Halloween or All Saints eve. Another
WAY at tho same season is for the curious
maiden TO stand before q looking glass comb
ing her hair with one hand and eating an
apple held ii the other; the face OF the
future husband viii then be seen in the glass
looking over her left shoulder.
Mrs. Latham, In her Sussex SupergtI-
TONS" tgives another apple charm Every
person present fastens EN- apple ''on string
hung and twirled round before a hot Ere
The owner Of the apple thnt first falls or is
declared TO be upon the point OF marriage,
and as they faI. successfully, TIE order in
which the rest OF the party VIII attain TO
matrimonial honors IS clearly indicated,
single blessedness being the lot Of the one
whose apple is the last 70 drop. "-ChambersIs
Journal
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-07
The Egg I'm Paris

The Paris egg Is the creates. Of al nys-
teries, not 50 much for lis sacred qualities es
among the ancients, or for tire strange germ
Of life that exists within It which has con
siderabiy worried modern scientists Il Is
still sacred, but 20 IRE dcaler onlv. aai .tse
lifs principle which il contains sometimes
indeed d;stur5s, IN a norl-scieatifsc way. tire
digestion Of the purchaser TO tie Au1eri-
can an e-g Il either fresh or it Is nothing;
tia. is it Is nothing but a. aboniaa-ioa- As
an edible il Is o; such extreme 6eIicacy that
it does rot know, and can ros know, degrees
Of excellence When II Is TO. the vnry VIZ
gin purify az freshness il Is Ct for no1hiag
but TO be thrown at CT unpopular crater Or
10 be assigned 20 the tender caTp % thai syu,-
boi Of maternal patience, II. ssttfug hea-
Il is not 50 N Paris- Tae-e tee thscry f.
quite tiferea- The Paris egg loses TIA fresh
ness, tie h1e Ct dsrns-ka.soa bet%een TIE
re,S and the white becomes coaf1sed, thers
Is an active ge1erszoa Of sziraa-gsess HYDRO
gan IL is il kept in o warm piaee, CT sssa grim
Of life slowly kus surely rerges into the aesh,
bones and down Of tie iocfpsezt frTl Sill
Il does 10. lose its financial vaiaa. Tns bes.
egz, AID they sre zs-Eally good, are sold for
boiling es three OF for scas arsece. Ta4s "a
tbs Standard Tnea co-es .ae seco1i quality
10 which dsco1p2sstson las lust co-sza-ce1,
but Is inpGrptiSle crgys % faEss<iic-s pzr-
sons, who os;cc. On rrzE1pls 20 cbe-nsca,
changes FL thar food. As 20 o-ce- g-aaex
and Qualities which tia customer sass els-
sributed IA various places assous tie sAop sAe9r
prsca il rot axod-Aloe<s Szsiszs Ia Sc
E-~nAssoo Ck-cz3al>
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-07

A young English couple, copying the
fashion OF the gypsiss, are travelling On the
continent in built up wagon or a species CT
land yacht From description Of the
vehicle, the inmates appear 10 have made
themselves as comfortable os the ctrc1m-
scribed space at their disposal would allow.
II che corner Of the single room, which is at
onca dining room, drawing room, bed cham
Der and kitchen, lies naGames portfolio Of
sketches, in another rnorsieuris photographs
apparatus, while lxed in ingenious fashions
10 the walls, pretty much as on board skip,
are rows Of cooking untensils. plates, glasses,
fishing rods and grea. variety OF odds and
e1dA For cooking purposes a petroleum
stove ID used The caravan Is drawn by tso
robust little Breton horses, which are said 70
cover good deal Of ground every day. The
syz:s1n can 10 improved upon By tho ed
c. & sump5e- pony, that would add greatly
70 tas couvenieEce end comfort Of thk
plcas2n. nolaa6ic exissence. FRANCHISE
CATou.sis
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-07
ARRESTS YESTERDAY.

The police yesterday had orders to see
that the law regarding the sale of intoxi-
eating liquor election was strictly enforc-
ed. The following arrests for keeping
place of business open on election day
We're made: William Smiht, S. Eldred
VIM. May, Chas. Case, and w. E. VII
liams. His honor refused to re-
lease them during the day from the city
prison and go there they spent most of
their time in spite of the efforts of their
friends to effect their release
H. l. Haines and r. Robinson were ar
rested for treating. The latter, an old col
ored man, was discharged by the city mar
shall.
James Murley was last evening arrested
by Officer Rumspear upon the street and
sent TO the lookup.
Bob Boaz, an eX-jointist of East Doug
las. was on the rampage last night ana
came into contact with Officer Bedford
Woods. A hard struggle ensued which
finally resulted in Boaz being knocked
down and taken to the station.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-07
4-ply ell linen
gents collars.
2 for - cents,
at
FAMOUS
Gtfs
Swedish Settler, in Maine.

In July, 1870, Afty families just from Sw.-
den reached tie heart Of the AroOstook viii
derness In Maine, where, for their aceoImo-
dalton, were already erected . rough log
houses, each standing Ia acres Of cieared
land They went % work Ia their new
bones, and now, IS years after. New Sweden.
as they called the colony, contains zoo inhab-
itants. 10 good log houses. g. ona and a bali
story frame houses and 80 log hGtA There
are lso farmers in the colony. owning. On an
average, 80 acres q Land each. There arc
5 shingie mills, cutting 1900 sldngIes
week, 2 postofices, 3 churches, 8 stores aud o
school houses. a starch factory IL erecting,
and on ali hands are signs u Thrift and pros-
perity-Eew York Sun
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-07

Breaking tbs "5awhatAh "a ss1u Liable 20
severo criticism by tie Scotch Lord Fitz-
hardinge and frferds. who have boe1 shoot
ing ia the nsighborhood Of Lair-. have 90
caSionally taken a Guiet drive or sail on san-
day afternoon. In public nesting, under ths
chairInanship Of the .ss. Mr.. Noble, ths
local Free Kirk minister. IL xBs resolved
that pleasure ealing" aai Driving about
in vehicles" wero "a proclamation Of ths Bah
bath, an oTenss and grief 8. the religious
population, 60 snnoyanos and distraction CO
church going people ca their way % and
from thu sanctuary, and a ggneral iowe-in;
Of the moral tone Of The community Thass
resolutions were forwarded % the parties
concerned New YORK Eun.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-07
A BOMB STORY.

John Herringtcn who came up from the
south last night was relating a bomb story
which he had fished up on the train. A
man named j. w. Carter, butcher of
Mulvane, said that he had been over to
Wellington and there saw bomb made
out of gas pipe; it was five and half
inches in length. an inch in diameter and
had a fuse three Or four inches in length.
1t had been sent through the mail packed
In cotton in pasteboard box and adj
dressed to newspaper man of that place.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-07
ce,M. AND CASUALTIES.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 6.-News has
been received in this city of q terrible ac-
cident to party of gold miners on Hog
mountain near Plaid City. Clay county, on
Saturday afternoon. While four miners
were down in a pit, some thirty-five feet
deep. the sides caved In, completely bury
ing them. A big force of hands immedi-
ately set TO work to rescue their buried
comrades, batwhen reached John Wheeler
was taken out dead, James Jones and
Frank Smith were in dying condition
and William Moore; the fourth man, WAS
struck on the head with a pickaxe and IA
tally hurt.
LAKoTA. Oak, Nov. Civilian Parker,
the register of deeds of Nelson county, has
gone 70 Winnipeg. His accounts are said
to be SIo.05o short. His property Is heavily
mortgaged-
GARY, Oak. Nov. 6.-Three of the
largest stores in town burned yesterday
The losses aggregate 81, 90, with little in
Surance Several families who occupied
rooms over the stores are left destitute
ALBUQUERQUE. " NJ. Nov. s.-Charles
Walker, a brickmasoE. yesterday was
killed and the murder is charged TO
Herman Burns. also br1ckaayez.
Nashville. Nov. s.-Allen TAYLOR and
his wife were found dead IN the basement
Of the parsonage OF the Edgehe!d church
The husband was jealous After killing
his wife with hatchet he ces his OWE
throat
HAvEaETLI, Mass, Nov. 6-Fire started
IN the cfty hall building this afternoon
and the structure il now in flames and
will prove total loss There IS much
danger of the fire spreading 70 adjacent
buildings, Including tie Methodist meet
house. large wooden saructrre. the Hav-
erhili has factory and large mill The
city hail was built N 1880 a. q cost OF ss5.-
3aa Voting In Ward was processing in
one of the rooms of the city hall when the
are broke ont, but the ballot box was
saved with its conterfA
Later-The CcnxFegstic4aa church -
now On fire.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-07
PERSONALS.

F. Peters, St. Louis, is in the city.
S. T. Walker, Denver, is in the city.
w. C. Chips, Cleveland, O., is in the
city.
Frank Adamson, Syracuse, n. Y, is in
the city.
A. V. Alexander was yesterday up from
Winfield.
FIJI. Kollack was down from Peabody
yesterday.
w. B. Wilson was down from Atchison
yesterday.
w. T. Hickey, Rochester, n. Y, is here
On business.
LII. Schumacher, Kansas City, is here
on business.
C. H. Brown, Kansas City, was an ar
rival yesterday.
Z. d. Morris and wife were yesterday in
from Goddard.
Frank Glusing came down from Kansas
City yesterday.
L. B. Stoneman. Minneapolis, was an
arrival here yesterday.
Fred Stuckey came up from Caldwell
yesterday TO call upon friends.
G. W. st enrod WAS yesterday in from
Colwich to hear the election news.
Mrs. Sam and Mrs. Sol Goldstein are
visiting their sister at Cartilage, Mo.
w. A Harr. of Salamanca, n. Y, is IN
the:clty the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. l..
Slough of the Carey.
f. f. Baird, of Conway Springs, passed
thsough the city yesterday having been to
Michigan TO inter his wife.
I. S. James, New York, I. w. Chaffee.
Boston; Geo Fl. Bush, ST Louis; j. Dow
ney, Chicago, are at the Carey.
Albert Bates, of Bates & Moore, left
Dver the Rock Island last evening for a
short visit to his former home at New
Phjladelnhia
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-07
THE EAGLES ELEcFloN RETURNS

There was an immense crowd before the
EAGLE building1as night watching the
returns as they were reported from the
front of the building by the aid of pow
erful magic lantern operated by Mr.
George Bell and Prof. Hamburg
AT O'Clock the space was crowded with
people and vehicles and the crowd kept
on building until by 10 O'Clock there was
at least 5000 persons.
AS the reports came in and shown there
was loud cheering from the crowd which
appeared to lose in neither force, energy
nor volume until the last return was
shown late il the night.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-07

OF the 5e4 cast in the precinct, III
counted
SECOND WARD
One thousand one hundred thirty-seven
votes cast, and the count as follows: Re-
publican electors l94, with state ticket the
same and county ticket. the same. Demo
cratic electors 1872 votes: state and county
ticket the same. A number of scratched
tickets but they will not be counted until
the last.
THIRD WARD.
Eight hundred and twenty seven votes
cast. Republican electors 800. State
ticket 29s, with county ticket same except
ing Van Ness, 1873.
Democratic electors-Two hundred and
ten votes. State ticket 212 County ticket
ls3 with Fisher 142
FOURTH WARD.
The first and fourth precincts could not
give votes and second precinct is as follows:
Republican electors 95, state ticket 90.
county ticket 81, bonds Isl. Democratic
electoas 81, state ticket Il, county
ticket So
The count in the Fifth ward showed
little scattering and Republicans about
two to one
1t seems fair estimate to say Harrison
electors carried the county by plurality
Of from ], 800 to coo and the entire county
ticket elected
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-07
A snre Sign.

Two ntt,s girls we're heard ore day 6Is
casing rks merits q csy-Aia scAoci teacher
''Sks g!a't LADY, cause ste taught ccl-
cred school o1c- - WIS tie rszaAxk os E:t.k
Eelcz-
She Is, TOO, LADY" f1=zs.ad Mara
No, SIZE a.ns., Cause ksr Pug deg wears
IS sane rib5oa FL dzyr
'-S5e Il, TOO. 6 lady. ! k-ow L. cave shs
TOP hSr ester, az te- sls@<r to- Esr-
yo-sh's Cc-razsaa-
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-07
LITERARY CLUB.

The Literary club of South Topeka
met Monday evening at the residence of
DIR. Purdue. There was quite a good
sized crowd present and the meeting was
one of interest and profit to ALL The FOL
lowing was the programme: Reading
from Taine's English Literature, Miss
Blanche Smith; sketch of Whittier and
his writings, Mr.. j. c. South; characteris-
tics of Whittier and his writings, Miss
Maggie Garwood. There was also quite an
amount of business in the interest of the
club transacted
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-07

The salary OF e. 900 recently offered By tas
secretary OK ire colony q Q1eenstown, Aus
tralia, 70 any thoroughly squipped American
farmer WHO VII 20 and teach American
methods TO tie. Australians has been ralsed
20 s., 20 Thers are oaiy few applications
ca ale a. tie agricultural department, these
beng frc1 View Yo-E, Sew Jersey, Deiar
ware, AID oue from Michigan The poz4t.oa
Is q good one, and salary Of sozsshtny over
g, TO ought - tempt farmer 20 III ks
k-aaa IN q Eew oo1nny.-Frank LesasA