davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-24

So ye ast her. dldye. cyruss An she answered.
An ~ 81 sh'nk the world sandy desert wilder.
ness Of woe
a.. the wind 1. full Nv eroanin' an tho ar y
/. ~ there NJ, ami no blessed star w hope peeps
over yer horizon'
An, the purty-smellin roses look like tosseis
on hearsc.
An the Joys Nv this probation you are fndin'
Al. me birds sns funeral dirses 70 the ears Nv
Au. ne universe Is iyin' ready for the under
takcr.
cyrus BAKER. yer fiat, sir. an you couidn'
well be natter.
The was 20 rit the gal yer love is jest BY keep
IN NJ her.
All the purity dears are curus-shis = lcs' 'h'
That he PALS would like ter iuv yer. but ye's'
got to make EN- do IT,
nop,t hang roun a-ookin' lonesome as q
scicie IN June. a,,,.. -, !,
An 90 ajanglln tnro' the wori'' n'''e -
tune: a... -.
An. cali AM see her now an then pr' aoh ~
-, dron - once or twice month as 4 'twa
accidental
nut don't do regular courtin' an don't han
roun' an haunt her,
Al. aon't saw any WORDS NV luz, however mug
yer want ter.
An ten 10 one she'll sweeten up, Tor name
can't stay soured,
An mex time she'll say yes 50 az ca eh'
you'll be ovcrpowered-
An then the unlverscll be trim full Nv soa
and praise.
The sky viii be a flower patch stuck full OF ST.
bouquets.
The wind'ii be fiddler piayin' tunes upon y
grass.
An hen ,lay his joii est music wen you
Nancy pass.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-24
INDUSTRIES UNBORN.
Though They May Never See the hAenr
Vet They Must lse Prctecteds

Vet They Must hte EoscSeSsss
The demand for protection TO infant
industries has had greater growth
than the industries themselves With
in the last year or two this protection
has been asked for infants yet unborn.
This was noted last year in the dis
cussion OF the Mills bill. when the
placing OF tin plate on the Tree list
was vigorously opposed. II was
argued by the friends Of the bill that
there was no tin plate manufactured
| in this country. and that the Govern
ment did not need the revenue; the re-
Div was tn al there was fellow some
where in the United States who con-
emplated establishing mandatory
10 make tin plate within a few years
IL he could see his way clear In max
ing it pay; and, for the protection o.
this industry unborn, we are paying
tariff OF one cent a pound on the ma
terial OF many articles Of universe
use.
II seems we are not paying enough
! tax on this article OF prime necessity
! The Bulletin OF the American Iron an
Steel Association. while admitting tina
e our importations OF iron and steel ar
2 about as small as they have ever been
. refers mournfully 10 the fact that "
are importing increased quantities 9
tin plates from Great Britain an
calls for such an increase In the dut
as will enable this country to suppl
its own tin plates.
As a specimen OF the arrogance Q
protection. this demand Is worth re
Numbering. 1t is nothing to this "a
vored interest that the cost Of the ID
! borers dinner pail shall be doubled
!. provided market be produced 10
few tons more Of iron. The iror
monger is beside himself; much PR
. lection has made MIN mad Louis
Z Vile Courier-Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-24

After all. Ia this country oil
power resides in the people. Some
times they are slow TO exercise y, but
when their wrath 10 excited and they
move together nothing can stand IN
their way. The trusts will not be
with us long. Sooner or later they
VIII have TO 60. Atlanta Constitution
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-24

TnE Bible tells US that our Saviour when
Hc had finished His work ON Garth, ascend
81 into Heaven, and thereafter ceased 70
~ visible among men. The same Bible,
however. tells us that he y potentially pres.
ent On earth. and here acting for the good
~ His people as really Is when Hc was
here n the body. We should not overlook
tina thought. nor think Of Christ - 80 ab-
srnt that He can not be our Friend and
Helpcr here. N. Y. independent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-24

IN dealing with men Christ made little Of
profess,on He scrutinized the conduct
:.why cali ye me Lord, Lord, and do not ths
things that sayr' He demanded that 70
lIg,on should manifest itself in deeds cow
porting with mems words.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-31
League and As.ocIatIon.

At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 3, Chicago /;
errors, Pittsburg ?, Chicago 4; hits, Pitts
burg TO- Chicago. Pitchers, Calvin and
Hutchinson.
Second game-Pittsburg ;, Chicago 8
errors, Pitlsburg 4, Chicago 5; hits, Pitts
burg 8, Chicago -.
At leveland-Clevelan 4, Indian.
apolis 5; errors, Cleveland 3, indianapolis
3; hits. Cleveland Z, Indianapolis 3. Pitch
ers, O'Brien and Rusie.
At WashingtOn-W Washington ?, Phila-
delphia .; eleven innings; errors, Wash
ington ., Philadelphia l; hits, Washington
IL, Philadelphia -. Pitchers, Sanders
and Keefe.
AZ New York New York z, Bes,op Q,
errors, New York 8, BOston 4 bits, New
York IA, Boston 3. Pitchers, Keefe, Rad
bourne and Daily.
At Baltimore-Baltimore 3; Louisville
4; errors, Baltimore l, hits, Baltimore 6
Louisville 7. Pitchers, Foreman, Gun
ninghsm and Ehret.
At Philadelphia-Athletics Z, CiDcin-
natl l, errors, eacn; hits, Athletics 3,
Cincinnati ). Pitchers, Duryea and
Weighing.
At New York-BrOoklyn IA; Kars1s
City 4; errors, Brooklyn ,, Kansas City 6;
hits, Brooklyn II, Kansas City 3. Pitchers,
Caruthers and Conway.
At Columbus Columbus 13, st. Louis
4; errors, Columbus 3. st. Louis .; hits,
Columbus 16, st. Louis 3. Pitchers, King
and Baldwin. Baldwin broke the AssOci-
alton record by striking out 13 men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-31
STRIKERS MANIFESTO.
The London Labor Troubles No Nearer
aatfIem

The London Labor Troubles No Nearer
Settlement.
LONDON, August 30.-The indications
are not very favorable for an immediate
settlement of the strike.
A meeting Ct a committee OF strikers
presided over by John Burns, was held
last night, at which important action was
taken looking to making the strike gen.
eral.
A manifesto was issued by this COM
mittee early this morning, solemnly ap-
pealipg to the workers in every calling IN
London to strike on Monday next unless
the demands Of the dOckmen be con.
ceded before that date. The final
demands of these men are: Six pence an
hour for regular days work and eight
neuce an hour for overtime, counting
nom D. m. until a. m. as the overtime
hours. under the contract system the pay
to be eight pence during the regular
working hours and a chilling for over
time; nobody to be employed for less
than four hours.
A mass meeting of workmen has been
called for Sunday at Hyde Park.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-31
NEWS IN A LINE

George FawcetS Rove, the playwright
aud actor, is dead.
Edward d. Titus, Grand Secretary o.
the Northern Legion of Honor, has begun
suit against the President and Secretary
of the American Legion Of Honor for 500,
900 libel.
Ex.Collector Bigler, of Clearfeld county,
is slated for the Democratic nomination
for Treasurer of Pennsylvania.
jeremiah Harrigan, JOhnstoTn man
who lost his family in the flood, commit
ted suicide yesterday.
Geo. w. Childs believes that General
Grants body will not be removed to Ar
lington.
1t is said that IS. 900, 900 is the amount
offered by the English syndicate for the
Thomas Iron Works at Scranton.
Ex Speaker John G. Carlisle says Chief
Mayes is right when he says the Cherokee
constitution forbids the sales OF the STRIP
Ivison, Brakeman & Co., school book
trust firm, has brought suit against the
indianapolis School Board to enforce the
use of the trusts line of books.
Another raid on alleged gambling houses
was made at Saratoga yesterday but not a
poker chip was found. Three sports were
locked up, however.
Geraldine, Badge, Tory Queen, Bran
dolette and Niagara won at Morris ParK
yesterday.
Crawford and Ben Star were winners IN
the Meadville races yesterday.
Glenyille Belle, McAllister, GlenvieW
and Redwald were the winners in the Lex
ington races.
Several persons were killed in an seci,
dent on the Vermont Central railroad last
night. A passenger train collided with
live stock train near Middlebury.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-31
MR. GOFF Is FR0THY.
CANDIDATES MAKES DlRS
THREArS


,. Ga, Coz
WhsHN N, August
.--.r.f here today sod visited several OF
.-....... rr .,rsratiou with the
-... as-.ro,pce5 the
action oil tls committee i. --.o' '-7
.,..s rt rr himer Gle drlesr West
...r....I rr ever perpe-
ali
us.e-- .....
.....
He -le Ds-.,,, 'l,'' '' 7s'
.s,r-.. ... it,. vsv tter sill. le worse
--- -.,.- ..,.. and they win
'.--l ''- t.4 D
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-31
FIERY DEATH.
Two Men Killed and Three Fatally Harmed
by Molten Steel at Hoinestehi.

Two Men KILLED and Three Fatally burned
by Molten Steel At Honestehi.
PTrsBURG, August 3O.-Two men were
killed and seven others injured at the
Homestead steel works of Carnegie, Phipps
& Co., at Homestead, Pa, this afternoon,
by the boiling over Of a ladle containing
ten tons of molten steel. Three Of the in
jured will die. Andrew Kebbler was
thrown into the mould, in which there
we're about three inches oi the hot
steel, and he WIS literally roasted
alive. Kebbler was A. years Of sge
and married. Nicholas Bowers, pitman,
aged 81 years, was standing near Kebbler,
and was so badly burned that the tlesh
dropped from his bones. He died in few
hours. The clothing on VIM. FagaD, Jos.
Durkes and Isaac Lane was burned from
their bodies Their sunierinRs are terrible,
and no hopes are entertained Of their re-
covery. The others-S. S.ephen Cliust, John
Dudas. Michael ZerkO and $. s. Schultz
were dgbtfully burned but will recover.
All are married except Lane.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-31
LAWYER OFFICERS.
The National Bar Association Completes
Its Labors.

The National Bar Association Completes
Its Labors.
CHICAGO, August 3O.-The American
Bar Association reassembled this morning
and proceeded to the election Of officers for
the ensuing year. In accordance with the
decision reached by the caucus lrqt night
Mr.. Edward Hitchcock, of st. Louis, was
chosen President The other officers were
as follows: Secretary, Edward Otis Kink-
ley, Baltimore; Treasurer, Francis Rawle,
Philadelphia; Executive Committee, the
President, Secretary, Treasurer, David
Dudley Field, New York, ex-President;
ex-Ofieio, GsO. A. Mercer, Georgia; J..
Randolph Tucker, Yirginia; Charles @.
BOpny, Illinois, and one Vice President
from each Slate.
The remainder Of the session was oecu-
pied 10 the transaction of miscellaneous
business. Among the matters considered
was bill for presentation TO the various
State Legislators providing for the appoint
ment on each Of a Joint committee OF the
two legislative brances for the revision of
bills before passage.
In the list of Vice Presidents are some
We ! known names. President Harrison
wss chosen from Indiana and ex.Attorney
General Garland from Arkansas.
Geo Tucker Bishop, f. H. Green and
John J. Davis are the Vice Presidents from
Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia re-
spectyely.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-31
FIVE LIVES AT STAKE.
THB TRIAL OF THR CR0NIN SUSPECTS BE-
GINS UNEXPECTEDLY.
L0ngsnscksr Paralyz.s The Lawyers for the Defense
By Announcing BIS RsadinsS-At Work
On the Juy-Aany Rumors in
lhs Air.

CHICAGO, August 3O.-There was
diminution in the number Of eager specls-
tors that thro0ged Jndge McConnelrs
room at the Cronin trial this morning. A
half hour before the opening Of the court
every available sea. in the vast chamber
was taken and hundreds Of spectators were
denied sdmittsnce by the bailiff at the
foot Of the stairs, There was confidence
on the part Of the attorneys for the defense
that the State would make a confession oa
weakness in a fight for delay, bat in this
they were sadly disappointed by the
promptness with which States Attorney
Longnecker announced his readiness to
proceed with the prosecution of the case.
The States Attorney asked the court 10
appoint Luther l.. Mills, Geo. O. Ingham
aud W. j. Hynes to assist the State in the
prosecution and the record TO show that IL
was upon his request that thess gentlemen
were designated by the court. The de-
PENDANTS objected TO this last request and
insisted that the record show thst these
lawyers had bsen retained by private par
ties 10 assist the States Attorney. Bat
the court said that at the latter's request,
he would recognize the gentlemen named
as his assistants in the trial.
When the afternoon session Was resumed,
it was stated that only half of the fifty
talesmen provided for IN the special We
nire had been secured. The defense
waived any technical objection which
might arise on that ground. Four were
accepted before the Court adjourned.
THE MUCH WANTED cOONEY.
The rumor is revived that Patrick Coo
ney (''The Foxn), Martin Burke's and
John F. Beggs' friend and boon compsnior,
is in .he custody Of the police As tho
story gees, C00ney who is rather an intel
ligent man, on discovering that he was
duped into becoming one OF the murder
ers Of DR.. Cfonin by UNANIMOUSLY false state.
ments to the effect that the victim was
spy, resolved TO surrender, in order TO ex-
plate his own crime and bring the guilty
instigatOrs of the murder to justice. Coo
ney, il is said, has not been ia jail or in
confinement, but has been staying with
some of the friends Of the the murdered
doctor, awaiting the opportunity to make
amends for his misdeeds.
Another story is that Cooney has been
arrested on the requisition obtained at
Springfield in the early part Of the week by
Superintendent Hubbard The facts in re-
lation 10 Cooney, it is said, were diyulged
to the prosecuting attorneys for the fret
time yesterday, and the protracled confer
ence at Mr.. Mills office in the at.efnoon
had reference exclus vely 20 that affair.
Another story that has found circulation
and is believed by many, is that the gal
yanized iron hOx containing d.. Cronin's
clothes, and which was soldered by the
Klahres, has been discovered. The police
officials and the attorneys for the prosecu-
tion refuse to say anything about these
rumOrs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-31
JUDGE LYNCH AGAIN.
MURDERER TURNER TAKRN PROM THY
PAYBTTE COUNTY JAIL
And Hanged BY a Determined Aob-Ths Jail
Doors Battered Down and The Trembling
Wretch Brought Out to Pace
His Doom.
speelal Teleeram 10 lhe RerIster.

Special Telegram 10 The Register
CHARLESTON, W. VA, August 3d.
Last night mob of 15O men went TO Fay
ette County Jail, at Fayetteville, held up
JailOr Geo. W. McVey, and demanded the
keys. McVey refused to surrender them,
and the mob at once began to batter down
the door, when the guard, who was inside,
handed ont the keys. The leader of the
mob then oponed the door and entered,
after which they went to the cell in which
John Turner, the murderer OF Charles
Walker, Wsl confined, with a number Of
negroel. The mob gave the occupants OF
the cell five minutes in which to produce
Turner, and they were not long
in complying with the demand. Turner
was then shot twice by some of the lynch
ers, after which they took him about one
half mile east of town and hanged him to
tree
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-31
Mt. Lake Park News.

Special 7slegram 10 ne Register.
MT. LAKE PARK, Md, August 30. -
Oar camp meeting closed last night with
very good results. Among the ministers
present were Dr.. Wagner Reve. Winstesd
and WIdemsn, OF Baltimore; DR.. Elliott,
of Washington; Rev. J. f. Shoan, d. d.,
and a number of others.
The summer residents are leaving us
already, SOFAS to be ready for the fell
schools.
Rev. John Thompson, of Philadelphia,
Mr.. II. Raener, of Bellaire, o.; Mrs. Her
ring, of Baltimore, and DR.. Scudder, Of
Washington, have returned to their
homes.
Dr. Elliott, of Washington, d. G, is to
preach next Sabbath morning.
Next Tuesday the Sd inst. cOnvocation
of Christian workers is to begin here.
The park directors met yesterday, mem
bers all present.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-31
PRUNTYTOWN,S PIE.
The Taylor CoCpty Town Bags tue Reform
school.
spoeisi Telegram 10 the Register.

The Taylor CoCnty Town Bags the Reform
school.
Special Telegram 20 the Register
CHARLESTON, ". Ma, August 30 The
commission which met st the Capitol
building yc1terday held an all day session
also a night session in discussing the mer-
it's and demarils Of the various places
which asked for the location Of the Reform
School There was session Of the COM
mission this morning, at which it was de-
decided to locate the school at Prunty-
town, the old county seat Of Taylor coun-
ty. Citizens Of the town, in consideration
of the location Of the school at that
p'ace, Offered the State the old
Court House, jail and iailer's resldence
besides $1,000 in money, aRgregating
Sl5.O0O Taking into consideration the
offer and advantages Of location the COM
missiOneIs concluded that the offer Of
Pruntyt1wn was best and in consequence
located the school at that place. The
location is four miles from Graf.Ou, and
presents numerous advantages for an
institution Of this nature. There were
about fifteen counties which desired loca-
ton of school within their limit.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-31
THE TORIES SURRENDER.


saIisbury's Government and MIR. Parnell
Said To Have Come to an Agreem'nt.
LONDON, August 3O.-Mr. BalfouI
promised to-day 10 bring in bill for the
endowment of an Irish Catholic University
This, coupled with Mr.. Parnelrs immedi
ate acceptance of the proposal, creates al
most a panic among the Liberal leaders,
who see that this rev departure Of the
Tory Government means the disruption OF
their party. II is certain that Parnell has
reached some sort Of an understanding
with Lord Salisbury's Government, and it
is even stated that the Panelliies will
support the Tory Premier at the next cleo
tion in return for concessions which will
practically amount to Home Ruleand land
law which will quite eflectuslly throw the
landlord in Ireland overheard. This
change Of front on the part Of Lord Sails
bury is certain TO lose him the support OF
Ulster members, but he will probably
carry with him all but few of the Con
servative members Of the Unionists, while
the addition to his forces OF the solid Par
nellite contingent and OF such Liberals 81
care mere for Home Rule than for the
means of attaining it, will undoubtedly
increase his voting strength materially,
Notwithstanding the detection Of the Prot
estsnt Irishmen and a few anti Catholic
Tories.
All of the details OF the agreement en-
tered into between Mr.. Parnell snd those
whom be has OF late so bitterly opposed,
are not as yet understood, and es result
there is no end of speculation The Lib
eral leaders held a meeting to-day at
which Sir William Vernon HNcOurt made
q speech cOngratulating the Liberal party
upon having successfully prO,elyted tie
Tory government. Few Of his associates,
however, shared Sir Williams cheerful
ness, and their Joy at finding their own
principles now supported by the Tories is
not q little tempered by the certainty that
this support will keep the Tories in power
;ndsfnitalv and fhemgelyf1 ont
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-31
RAILROADS UNITE.

A Big Deal on Foot in the Rig -Four Liues.
Special Telegram TO the Register
CoLUMBUR, o., August 30.-It has been
known fos some time that the Big Four
Bee Lines combination las had its eyes on
the Scioto Valley Railway, and there is
every reason to believe that before long the
S. V. Ry. will form part of this con-
stantly enlareing system. President In
gals, Of the Big Four Bee Line, is also
president OF the Chesapeake and Ohio, and
considering the close relations between the
S. Y. and @. x 0. Rys, it is fair to pre-
sumo that before long they will be cOns,li-
dated. II is also understood that they are
after the Ohio, Indiana and Western, and
this with the S v Ry. will be valuable
acquisitions to the system which will
then be one of the most powerful in the
country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-31
HIS CRIME EXPIATED,
WIFI MURDERER GARLIIZ HANGED AT
CUMBERLAND.
Be Net His Death Bravsly and Without Murmur
"A Short History Of His Terrible
Crime and The Circumstances
Attending L.

CUMBERLAND, ND, August 2O.-Mel-
vim @. GaIliiz,wrs hanged here this morn
ing for the murder of his wife. He showed
no signs of fear on the seail5ld, and died
without extraordinary struggling
Garlitz elsisted in the arrangement Of
the straps around his limb and ascended
the scaffold steps without 6inchinR In
response to the sheriff's question, he said
he had nothing to say. Then after re-
qucsting that the moose be frightened a
little and cere taken that he was not
thrown headlODg, he said: Good bye,
all; coed bye, dear Sheriff; gOc1 bye,
darling" The trap fell at s:43 and at
9:59 he was pronounced dead.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-31
BASE BALL.
Mr. John Wright Purchases the wheeling
Club-Games Yesterday.

Mr. John Wright Purchases the Whe cling
Olub-Games Yesterday.
The effects and franchise OF the Wheel
ing Base Ball Association was sold at pub
lie auction at the Island base ball park
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, and they
did not bring as much as was anticipated.
There were only several bidders present
and the first bid was $500 for the whole
thing in lump. Az reasonable figure
could not be secured in this way, the ef-
fees were divided into lots, but this did
rot work well. Then the whole thing
was Jumped sgain and bids were offered
by Judge ]. P. Rogers, 7. p. ShallcrOss
and John Wright. 1t was gradually bid
up TO $3.50 and was knocked down at that
figure TO Mr.. Wright
The amount will not more than begin to
pay the debts Of the Association and sew
eral parties are out Of pocket by the trans
action.
Ii is understood the purchaser, Mr..
Wright, will hereafter control the affairs OF
the Wheeling club, ard next season he eX-
poets to put first class team into the
field. 1t will undoubtedly be a paying
investment and the interest in the game
will be revived. It may be that Mr.
Wright will have several good exhibition
games here before the season is over.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-31
The California Vino Product.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, August 80
The Merchant and Viticulturia estimates
that the wine product Of California will
not exceed 100000 gallons this year.
This is reduction of 8,OOO,O 600 gallons
from e e'rly estimates of this years vintage.
The reduction ID due partly to damage by
sunburn and mildew, but more especially
to the fact that drying of the wine grapes
will absorb probably 100000 gallons,
while 100000 will 20 into the still.
The same paper estimates that the State
will produce 1,O0O.C COO gallons of brandy
this year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-31
TRADE SITUATION.
Dun a Co.'S Review Of business In the
Past Week.

Dun a Co.'S Review Of Business Ia the
Past Week.
NEW YORK, August 3O.-R. G. Dan q
Co. IS weekly review Of Trade: Last week 3
suggestions in regard TO the monetary situ-
alton have been entirely sustained by the
events of the past week There shows
large amount Of government bonds were
induced to sell freely at prices formerly
paid TO the treasury, which has thus been
enabled to pay out 10000, 600 for bonds.
But these heavy disbursements have
scarcely changed at all the market for
Commercial Paper.
Business in all parts Of the country con
tinues to improve with the stimulus OF
large crops The situation in the iron in
dustry is surprisingly encouraging, for "A
week the production herdly ever surpassed
appeals 10 be met by wonderful demand.
Wool is not freely taken by mrnuiactur-
ers at current prices.
The business failures number 2ll, az
compared with a total Of BOG last week and
213 the week previous For same time
last year figures 226.