davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-22

MIMI u Rewarded A-~ those ~hn Rad nj.
Riitlt II ana tAen arts ihes ~in faa honorAhl.
tlstjttils smrioymsui iAsi ~in pot TAKE then
fFam tA~ir homes and families III
profits sre large ald safe fsr industrious per-
ssn many hase made and are nrs ta.king several
huatrrt dollars month iur any one Is W.
sex. roang ell. eafifal ueecel. We start yOa
EvrrsthinE new. No special ability required. YOU.
Se.drr CA 20 L well ery one. Write 20 ~ Al
nee for fnll particulars which mail Tree. Aderes,
Susspx CO toffisr1. Maine
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-22

CfiirDRES'S HOME
and Central avenue, and opposite the site
Of the new City Hall building. now in
process OF erection. The cost Of the
building and grounds was not less than
800 600, and in rs erection the trustees
aimed to make It adequate 70 the increas-
ing necessities and demands in the growth
Of the city for time 70 come.
The organization comprises five de-
partments: A boys. with two large dor
mitorics and large plsy-room girls,
with dormitury and play room; nursery
department for day children and the
hospital In addition to these there i
also Kindergarten for those f!llldnn
who are not old enough 70 attond p'l1lr
schools. the older ones being rcquircA~
attend the public schools. The system q
religious instruction Is common 70 all
creeds, no sectarian feeling existing q;
the home.
Children are admitted N three ways
temporarily, by day and by surrender
In the first instance they are the children
Of parents unfortunate by sickness Or
disaster, or from any cause other than
neglect, worthlessness or crime. In such
instance, however. children are admitted
until provision can be made for item Or
the parents ara induced 10 surrender
them. And again the home is means
OF temporary refuge sor lost children. IN
the second instance children can be lei
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-22

Until your hair becomes dry. thin. ana
gray before giving tho attention needed
20 preserve It's beauty and vitality.
Keep on your toilet-tahle a bottle 81
Ayers Hair Nixor the only dressing
you require for the hair-and use little.
daily. 70 preserve the natural color and
prevent badness.
Thomas Munday Sharon Grove. KY.
writes: Several months ago my hair
commenced falling out. and in few
weeks my head was almost bald.
tried many remedies. hut they did no
good. finally bought bottle Of Ayers
Hair Nigor. and, after using only part
cf the contents, my head was covered
with heavy growth Of hair. rrnom-
mend your preparation As the best hair.
rcsforer in the world"
MY hair was faded and dry" writes
Mabel &. Hardy. OF Dclayan. IN: "hut
after using bottle Of Ayers Hair vigvr
il became black and glossy"
Ayers Hair vigor,
Sold by Druggists and rcsiumcrs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-12

BY crying free trade the Republicans
hoped 70 create a stampede. and, in
1880. carry the election in panic
Instead. they find that the purposes
Of the Democratic party are embodied
in carefully drawn bill. a bill which
Democrats are able and willing to de-
fend; a bill such as Grant and Garfield
and Arthur urged Congress TO pass.
and which can be understood even by
men little informed concerning public
affairs
The Republicans have no bill. but
they have q platform. drawn to ar
tagonize the Democratic measure on
every issue
Instead OF lowering the tariff and
removing its Irregularities and in
equalities. they propose to advance
taxation and preserve every protective
feature BY give the people free whisky.
The Democrats favor tariff aver.
aging 40 per cent
The Republicans demand prohibitory
duties
The Democrats ask for freer impor'
tations Of necessaries Of life, In order to
limit the powers Of the trusts.
The Republicans insist on increasing
duties. thus checking imports and ex'
tending the power Of the trusts
The Democrats put wool on the fre<
list in order TO encourage an export
trade in wooden manufactures.
The Republicans denounce free raw
materials.
The Democrats demand reduced
tariff on clothing.
The Republicans offer free whisky
~ Y. Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-12
DRIFT OF OPINION.


The three RS once morc.-N y.
star.
The absolute duty Of limiting
the rate Of tariff charges to the neces-
stiles Of frugal and economical ad-
ministration Of the Government seems
20 BE- perfectly plain president Ciere-
lands Letter Of acceptance
We still hear from Thurman oc-
casionally. but Levi r. Morton has not
bad word 70 say since he Withdrew
from the directory Of the Canadian Pa
cifc and shaved on his English
whiskerx -Sk Louis Post Dispatch.
lit Is said that the leading Re-
publicans in New York are betting
heavily on Harrison. This means
that various enthusiastic Democrats
will be richer after the result i an
nounccd- Afl1nta Consolidation.
"A lfssls vhsR end : lissle coon.
AIsssis Chinese served TOO soon.
a Isssle IL md lssle air.
a Is1sle Blaine and : bloody shin
a lit1le WHISKY free q tax.
Dear blsnkssa clothing. wool and mar.
Aheosy tax o. WORKING men-
These aFc enc things 70 boost n Ben
--DuaUiife Press
1t Il the constitutional right Of
every American citizen. in ONCE or
out. % subscribe 20 what he darn
pleases. and the more Democratic
ofliccholdcrs that send in their mites
% Mr.. Charles J. Canda, treasurer. 10
West Twenty-ninth. street, the MGR
rier. ~ y. San
>-After twenty eight years Of high
taxation 70 I" foster American indus
tries " the farmers still furnish IS per
cent 81 al our exports and the manu-
facturcrs only twenty per cent And
che price Of tho farmerS products i
leveled down in the old world market.
chile All he buys Il enhanced IN cost By
taxes 70 heap up surplus for the pol
ificians 70 spend. No wonder the
xrangcrs arc kicking. "A. y World
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-12

Capitalists Comblnstlons Fostered ~
Exissing TarlG Lava
Here Is list Of some OF the trusts
that exist in the United States In con-
sequence OF high tariff:
/ The ssreetRasl Trust. bussressed b
tsrif tax Of e17 per ton.
|. The Mall Trust ~ tarin az q ei.5 pr
i the Iron Nut snd washer trust " az
Of y per TO pounds.
me Barbed renee Wire Trust y ~ o
90 cents per 100 pounds.
me Copper Trust. ~ TAX Of 40 per 100
Toe Lead Trust - > ~ o sl.D psr ~
pounds.
Z. The SInte-Pcnc1i Trust ~ t4x o. ~ pr
1 me Nickel Trust By ; ~ o Is psr -
poundA
1 me zinc trust b ~ q go psr 10
pounds.
10 ne Sugar Trust y ssx q = pr 10
pounds
il. he oncosh trust y ~ q p ~
IL ne Juss-Bas trust y - q g -
cent
"a Ths cordsss trust y - q . -
Il ne Payer EnvsIeps trust y : ~ or
IS ne ouus-PsrsAs rrvsssy - q : -
cent
m me Castor on Trsss y a. ofO essss
n ne Laasssd on trust b AZ q >
cents PER gallon
"a ne Cossoasesd on Trust y ~ q .
ccnts per gallon.
10 fhe Borsx trust b sax o. = PER 10
pounda On borax and boracie acid, " per -
pounds On crude borax sud borsee lime. and =
Ger 100 pounds o. commercial boracic Sid
u The Ulsranartne Trust ~ : ~ q = pss
100 pounds
The eject Of monopoly tariff On cap-
italistic combinations does not stop
with those above enumerated. The
tendency Of the system y % foster
trusts Of all kinds, and 70 encourage
close combinations o. capitalists hos
tile 70 the interests Of labor and 70 In
dividual business enterprise. --M =
Star.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-12

R<assns Ter s1><uI,e Vim sh~ I>rs IN
severed i.ss~sd % shs Head
There are gentle creatures. optim-
lists ALL Of the most aggravating type,
who carry their goodness Of heart 70
such an obnoxious degree that they
make excuses for the mo~ouito. and
r~oss,.- ~ hs,i.xa ro< on1v th.< IA
s.,x.. .c,.. ...,,,d ,,,,,-v,,.., -, -, ~.
c-,m.. -. 49, r..,i~ .,so-.shs~ VI
,.;rou. "a ,h., ~ q - -. arc,,sad
- .v.- ~ r,c-t has,o,,~ oe.,-.-
Th.x = 4. - n.t,,~s y. ~. ! c,,r-a
~ sh.c 4. go no h.Irh ina y. n
that we're anx excuse.
Nohcdx hoxever a. n 10 h,.mea
Co. ,-x,nr - .xoid ,hs s,essT;o, - 49,
prorim;sv ~ mo-oui,os-- And number
- 49, 81 d..,rr ,h;s - recc,n.
merded ~ tho no h.xen,s tr;ed
then ri ~ rennvrcx.I - cl.imed
~ rrmevoa. sheori-,. ~ ~ 7 cover
.;,r h.ri~he~ ~ .cvr. - ,ha ,h.cr-
| its .csualIv believe thai IL would keep
~. w;rg.d ne-&. .~.xu shev .honld
Il a no.ice.bls. th.f pobodx -
nr.s- this theory After having given Il
I pr,ctir,, trial.
n;.h.,;.xed ,h., I. ~o,,d c.re q, hox
80 ho;,.- ;~.r s-r,I~ riveeeJ ,ocethe-
"a .r.hc-.5 - csrart bounds.
49, st,<., -. ,,d.-~-,,,5 ~c,,I5 =.
.as..,.I - L.sc;rg r,osori,o..~ o,,,.;ds
- -. 80. s-r,cs,s -, 60 RI 49,
-. 49, c-.,<ie.l,~ tr;sd !, !. v,ors
-, ,;L.,r that the nestissrou. IittIs
S.ro,- wc,,Id s,d sone wax II geffino
;r~ide TIE box Il shere xere anvbodv
there 70 bite.
o.. ~.nd firth !. = baar discovered
hc~.~e- 49, : rsror,er whila srend.
49, . e. we.lrs n New Jer-ev rbich
=. d-s,,,- 49, ;mncre,nt - ,he huu.r
-. ~ .o-,...r i, - NOT covered ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-12

.~~--.x~
~ sss.~.>s,.
ASc. - m.serf.l. u.,d A. ursr-
.s~.,.,-.- 4. . 80 .r,,, e,eeruriee IA
h,~,s IN. ns,.f-~ssr~r. incrc.se. tbe
e~,.,se - 49, h,~i,ess- .nd adds
.cthi.e ~ ~ prcat. Whv should not
III m.r,,s...1rr.r, ae-ire - - nd AZ
..,..h ,.~.- !. r.,x ~ them doP
49, uno, ~ m.ferinls incrs,ses
-. r-;re "a 80 eoo5s ma<,e ~ s,,cA
m.ser,.l. ana - th.t extent limiss
,h.ir cor-,mnricc Whv should anv
m.nuf.cturer desIre that state d
,hirr. - conti,ue,
49, ,,rc, - m.s~ri.ls puts our
~.n,S,ce,r.r. "a ! diradvnntace a.
cc,opetiro wi,h fc-eign producers.
N.Y. .ho.,,a shcx sufYer such flisadvau-
$3.50
a..xo =, - m.t.~;.is shuts onr
c~odrcer- o,,s ~ foreion mnrkets
Whv mould 80 nrodncers have the;r
49,. AZ so-s;., n.rL.ts,
n. 80 -. go I, - n.<.r,.,s orv
az -o..,S 49,. ,.--.- .,a st..dier
-, 49,. ~o.,,x ....,1.v ,,o-s
-. -.s.. - $500 "a 49,
~ --ss.r 80 49, $500. Ill
-. P-oA' ~
.: 1913 NJ $3.50 -. - i.
-- - 49,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-12

Twas but little spark inst lel.
When lixhtinE ne evenins urcs
49, ~r.s - "a lnousrs
- ~ u sown- ne spsrk nsanuhi1o
N anm~. ro.e hixhcr and h.xber.
Ike cheery home hey - unen iosco
Seemed destined 70 - Ioss:
u.I s~rr d~srly cost.
A horc secmct ned until 20 AID.
stron< r.en mo threshold creased
Then wster v.x-d var win Name
Stout hearts ms danger prAscd:
TIE n<ry tongucs we're roboed o. fceso
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-12

COST o. eoovGoTooel
Bsgurus gnse - 0usvrouanc sosuy =
- uGsee - Inse8 InUa.
Perhaps he most Extraordinary 49,
uro Of The situntIon ooncsrnlng the
tariff lies u the circumstances that ~
people have any idea o. The amount q
|lts burden. even tariff rol0rmers usual
~ combining themselves 70 mere gen
craliiies concerning L. We know vhat
our military and naval establishments
cost. what wo pay Tor pensions. and
what We appropriate for rivers and
harborA Il 4 always open % any
citizen. II or out Of Congress. 70 object
70 tho amounts expended for any 81
these purposes But the amount which
We expcnd for the support Of certain
favored industries IL this country II
IN absolutely unknown quantity. Not
only are the great majority Of intel
ligent persons utterly ignorant Of this
amount but 4 frequently hsppens that
writers for tho prese, whose special
business Il y TO treat these questions,
proceed upon IN entirely false basis in
estimating 4 \
The customs duties collected IN the
year ending june -, lo55. amounted
70 s2l4000,oo0- But this dos not in
any way measure the cost which the
ration incurs In supporting is pro-
tcctcd industries L does not. indeed.
form any part OF that cost. These
tzl4.Oo0. o0O-M for the sake Of sim
plicity In the argument. We ignore the
existence Of surplus-are expended for
the general purposes Of the Govern
ment- They have 70 be collected some
how. and whether customs duties are
the best way or not u question Of
general fiscal policy. Il Il true that
protective duties are apt 70 bear more
heavily on the poor than on the rich.
unless chiefly confined 70 articles Of
luxury; Il - true. also. that they arc
open 70 the objection o. being dancult
70 alter without disturbance 70 indus
try and trade which Y . serious OBJ
lection 70 tax; but these points have
nothing 70 dat least directly-with
the question We are now considering
viz: How much IL the country paying
70 encourage the protected industriesI
II l. the money which never reaches
the Treasury, but y paid out by con-
sumers In the high prices OF domestic
articles. that constitutes The expense
OF protection. Though q would Pc
impossible 70 estimate the amount OF
this tax with any degree o. accuracy. 2
clear recognition o. ~ nature e sum-
Client 70 show that the aggregate must
Dc stupendous. Let ns take . single
item, that Of steel rails; the simplicity
and uniformity OF this article render
ing comparison Of prices and quanta-
ties comparatively easy and reliable.
The Statistical Abstract OF tho
United States for 1887 gives the follow
ing figures Of importation and Of home
production Of steel rails for the last
twelve months covered BY Il: lmporea-
ton Qor year ending june 80. 1850.
1900 tons; home production Vear
ending December II, 1850, l,559.UN
tons. The duty on steel rails was
(and I'D 81 per ton. 20 that the Gus
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-12

plol. and nov assumed friendly guise.
Clambsring down the pole - where
Hob w. at work. Jim apologlzed for
his behavior : fev days befors. and
insisted that ne had been only -b:1f-
6ng." and really meant no harm
After this explanation he borrowed
Bob's knife. and squafting down In one
corner o. the shaft. began whiting
switch. talking meanwhile most enter
taininely- bob wondered a his Wis
itor's unusual aIabiiity-
The great rock was n last pierced
70 : sufficient depth. and Jim rose. a.
the same time putting Bob's knife
into his own pocket - though for
getting that Il was not his property
Then he said:
awhile you lamp the shot. Bob.
I'll 60 up on top. and then when yer
touch 'er on. I'll hold the pole steady
and you kin climb out fast hmight
turn or fall ef there want nobody 70
steady H."
Bob agreed 70 this. and continued
his preparations for firing the : shot
His companion scrambled up the
notched pole and waited above Soon
every thing was ready. A fuse.
| purposcly cut long 70 allow plenty Of
time 70 escape after the match had
been applied. issued from the rock .
rude face and directed its snake-like
form toward Bob. who held its free
end in his left hand. In his right
was a match which he now scratched
and held 20 the fuse A pun Of
smoke and a fixing sound announced
| ignition. and Bob turned quickly 70
climb the pole and get out Of danger
The pole was NOT heres
Bob's heart stopped beating As. like
fash. he realized the trap In which
| he was caught. That ficnd Jim Ban
not had drawn up the pole and ran
away. leaving the prospector 20 be
blown to pieces by the blast There
could Be no other result The shaft
was seven feet long and more than
four wide. Even had Is not been %
vide, no one could have climbed out
by resting his feet against the sides. a
they were dry and sandy. and crumb,ed
easily. Bob saw this n = glance.
There vas but one chance for life-cui
on the fuse. Ihrustlng Ms hand inse
his pocket. bob found y empty Dan'
not had his kniie' Inc cunning Sre'cn
had planned 50 carefully as 70 remove
every chance Of escape ne nad maze
absolutely sure o. destroying MS VIC
tim With groan the wrelcned Pms.
oner buried his lace IN ms hands ano
made up his mind 20 oie- lnere "a
no way % enrnguisn tne snse' u Nonlc
burn even under water nor could u p
broken BOZ stood over the crater q
volcano Inc explosion 70 come
lew seconds later would tear MN Inn
from ilmD ana Dur! ms Inansie1 ~
under q mass q earin ano roek' ni'
deatn-oed ano ms grave ~cuia De on'
ana the same ~ vas nara soo.e 'nnz
put die ne mus ne tnrnsa nis ess
upward ior iast We" - sne orisn
o'ue skt' anu preno prayer y
s'snation- As 'ne 10 -
one-tniru burned. A IS 'nan = I.'l..
u.s more he "oaio 80
~nM mat = ropes enc nane'n'
.nii We ~. inso me opening aoosc
~ y" = - ~ Ia - a''1
Son'eailon = - me ctner emo 2
mai la.la- ana grazing ROUND aoou
Is snal' month "a oso~ =
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-20
Vansant's
HIRING AND LIVERY
STABLES
West street. Opp. Depot

CINGLE, Double Teams and Saddle
- Horses to Hire. By the Hour, Day or
Meek Open and Close Carriages. Single
and Double Phmtons, Jaggers, Top aud
No Top Bue gies. al NJ reasonable rates !;
Fine Carriages for visiting and pleasure.
Drivers 10 livery il desired Pony Phg-
tons, with quiet and gentle Horses suitable
FOR ladies and children. Special rates
made with families. Particular atten-
ton Is Horses On Livery. Baggage called
Cor and delivered to all parts Of the city
IT reasonable rates.
- Funerals attended TO al short notice.
An orders promptly attended to.
JAS. II. YANSANT. Proprietor
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-20
a WARNING.

The modes of deaths approach are
various, and statistics show conclusiyely
that more persons die from diseases OF
the Throat and Lungs than any other
II Is probable that everyone, without ex-
ception, receives vast numbers OF Tuber-
c.e Germs into the system and where
these germs fall upon suitable soil they
start into life and develop, at first slowly
as Is shown by a slight tickling sensa
tion In the throat and II allowed to con-
time their ravages they extend TO the
lungs producing Consumption and to the
head, causing Catarrh Now all this Is
dangerous and IL allowed TO proceed win
IN time cause death. AT the onset you
must act with promptness; allowing cold
10 70 without attention Ii dangerous and
may lose you your life. AS soon as you
feel that something Is wrong with your
Throat, Lungs or Nostrils, obtain a. bot
t'e of Boschee's German Syrup. 1t will
tive you immediate relief.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-20

That Physicians often get
rid of troublesome patients by
ordering them to go to Europe.
That it would be interesting
to know to what class the abb
solutely penniless swells be-
long.
That too much base ball in
terferes with the proper educa-
ton of the young idea how
to shoot
That the woman who sails for
Europe without a basket of
flowers is the first to become
seasick.
That the fashionable people
often have letters of credit for
Europe, but none for their ma
tive land.
That the "eternal fitness OF
things is shown by a twenty
five cent edition of 1.-THE Quick,
or the Dead"
That much sympathy goes
ont for the man whose wife's
speciality is telling all their
family affairs. IN. Y. Mail-Ex.
press.
That now is the time when
foolish people wear summer
clothing and straw hats.
That circus clowns must envy
the trousers worn by many of
the alleged swells of the hour.
That there never was will
contest that did not add one to
the number of family skeletons.
That society doors are open
TO too many reprobates and self
confessed scamps in general.
That it is the odd case of crime
now that does not disclose some
woman at the bottom of it.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-06-20
0 WANT /

or Course Want what. Don't Want ?
want 10 ront house,
want q situation.
wait servant.
want to sell something,
want tn buy horse.
want TO ind something lost,
want TO rent a room,
want housekeeper,
III want q bookkeeper.
u want the people 10 know you have the
cheapest goods In town.
IT want 70 know how to have your want
eratiled. and well tell you.
Advertise in THE CAPITAL want column and
you will see how soon your wants viii be
supplied.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-29

thing as ia surplus" possible, and there is no
sa1ety IN reducing the means OF rapidly extin-
gushing the debt. Neither would the income
We receive necessarily be burden if there was
no debt to be paid, for there are thousands of
uses. beneficial TO all the people, to which the
money could be put. But II our debt were paid
and we were in position to reduce this iuc0mel
there is method TO do it ten thousand times bet
ter than TO open our ports to the products of the
starvation labor of Europe.
asst year there was brought into this country
IN spite OF our present tariff 500 00U coo OF for
e1gn manufa ctures, representing the labor of
women at $50 per year and of men at perhaps
not over double that sum. All of this starvation
LABOR was brought into direct competition with
our mechanics, artisans and laborers and had
just that depressing effect upon their wages and
occupation. With that S7C0, 600 kept out
there would have been at least that much more
PAID out in America for good American material
ana Iaoor and IS much more, as the greater con-
sumption of the people, due to their greater pros
perity, would engender. If we are getting too
much revenue, or If what we get Is costing too
much IN It's getting, let us legislate to keep out
entirely that 500 900 of pauper made imports
from which the revenue Is derived
can only add that think our present labor
representative in congress. Henry Smith-with
whom have formerly been in sympathy-in
voting for the "Mills'' bill, has betrayed the
cause OF labor, which he was elected TO represent
and that deem 1t my duty at the present time
temporarily sinking all other questions-to be re-
v1ved at more suspicious time-to do my utmost
in this election to strengthen the Republican
party, which broadly and openly espouses the
cause of protection to American industries. and
his home and his country, will do the same
When we have succeeded in rendering permanent
our present position OF vantage. then we can
look forward and strive for other benefits and
our condition will be helpless indeed.
EWD p ArJ1s