davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-27

prrs l<rft NJ Ir4ce 1E<hin1 Them
BEowSwcon- Tex. Dec IA par;z-
age containing 5000. sent BY the STATE
National Bank q Fort Worth 70 tn
FIRST National Bank Of Brownwcol- .as
stolen from the Yell>-Farvo Exrs~--s
Office here late last night The money
came in On the wess hound santa ~ pas
senrer that j. due here II 1873 "a NJ
Night Exprcssman Waiter Jones ~as
on duty. ard received the express
matter from. the messenger. The train
pulled out few minutes late. ana about
an hour later the barrarrmaster "a.
aroused by groans in the express o-srr-
lie found the door locked. and on forcing
an entrance Jones Nas found lrinx ~
the floor. unconscious. hound hand ana
loot A hasty examination ~ The o.-ine
revealed the fact q = robbery Tpun
daylight coming Jones became SUI
ciently conscious 70 give an account or
the assault which wzs a. follows:
The train came in -ri1e late ana the
express was hurried or III has been
customary 70 notify the agent when
money Was given out but this time IL
the hurry IL was overlooked bF th4 me-
senger- When Jones left the car dor
be was approached ~ fx0 str4n
gers who asked for mack
age billed 10 Johnson They were
told that Il had not come. Jones rock
his way bills and packages into rae
Office and deposited them on TIE table.
not knowing that he had any money.
He returned 20 the truck outside ~ .--t
the remaining parcels AMI VA about IL
rc-enter the Office when the TO
strangers passed in ahead 81 him. They
requested him 10 look again for rhe
johnson package. being SURE il hzd
come. and stating that IL VA aufre
necessary for them 70 have il At once.
Jones turned to look al Ri ~
bills and received = blow that
rendered him unconscious II.
Office was pillaged. but ii j. believed
that nothing was taken except the one
money package. Jones j. pretty badly
used fp- and j. in ffd to-day but MS
hurts are not thought 70 b. serious.
Sheriff Perry and CITY Marshal Smith
are busy on the case. and viii ne All
efforts 70 catch the culprits They left
In the dark and left no apparent trace.
They were strangers here. and NAV
ave come in on the train with TIE
money Jones is confident that be- can
recognize both Of bis zsSziizntS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-27
SENDING oEcoY LETTERS.


Mail Ci~rk~ and Carriers.
lyon want 10 know how We .gct on N
mail clerks Or letter carriers who steal
money from letters. you say remarked
. post-ofIice inspector The method j.
simple enough and vet we catch them
every time. Of course there are good
many schemes we can work on them
but the least complicated is the decor
letter
-when w think man Is opening let
tiers We prepare letter and give X .
semi-hrtitious address-to the wrong
street. the wrong number or something
Of that SORT We put in . dollar or -,
and make II just bulky enough 80 thatit
will attract the clerks attention when
he handles IL. These clerks get 20 skill.
full ycu know. that they almost invari-
ably can tell by the sense OF touch when
. letter contains money. This decor
Ietrr - stamped with some postmars
selected and il thrown into the clerks
o. carriers box.
He gobbles IL almost every time.
We ARE ON the watch. and III W. hear
nothing from il We know that il must
hare been lost in transit This test u
Hssd cftenercutside the post-ofiice than
in II. however. in the interest Of business
mn who suspect their employees AMI
,thcrs - Boston Globe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-27

Henry w. Grady w.rmly w~I~pm~d Horne
~ nis F~itcs Cassx~n< ~ Atlznrn- Ca
NJ GRADY prlr~ I'm

ArrASrA- Ca DEC 1---Exrensive
preparations bad f-en made 10 xclrorne
Henry W. Grady hone last night and ID
express the sari~tzr-i0n % the people
With his rsrorrt brilliant speech i'm Ec~-
ton 4 meeting xa< called ~ = rom-
mitr~e consisting Of the mavOr. presi-
dent - the Chamber or Comm erre. preS-
ident 81 the Y0unr Mems Democratic
League and other prominent citizens.
and large crowd zssrmbled- The
train ras Four hours Iate- however. and
me public meeting had 20 te postponed.
The crOxd r0ntenred itself with meet
ing Mr.. Grady 1t the depot and giving
him an enthusiasts greeting. NJ.
Grady Vas still quite weak from Illness.
and ccmld hardly uzlk to his carriage.
Re ~ss - once conveyed TO hts home.
His physician says the Illness il NOS
serioms
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-27


The story ~ she brazilian Resolusion Ceo-
tinurs 20 Come In rlrcemeai- The
Change MAS Not Accomplished without
nlood>hed-A An Uprising "a nahia that
Cost Nearly Five hundred Ilycs-An
Obstinate Collector ~ Customs.
NEW yasK. Dec. l6.-The stca mship
fIorox. from Brazil. arrived ~ her docks
~ Martins Stores. brooklyn. yesterday.
She left Rio de- Janciro on November
2s, with q cargo consigned 70 buck &
Jevans. and her officers have some
Interesting ncws Of the recent formation
o. the brazilian republic. The IIcrox
was ~ santos when the news OF the de-
posing Of the Emperor was first an
rounced. The inhabitants Of the place
we're astonished when they received tho
news. and many were disinclined 70 be-
lieve il. The Republicans placardcd
the place with handbills. on which was
printed the official information and
also paragraph requesting the people
not 70 attend any political meetings I'M
Ill later. This movement had SELECT.
as the situation was acccptc by the
people without any manifested dissatis-
faction.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-30
Cleaned for WOman's Chronicle.
TRUTH.

The expression of truth is simplicity Seneca.
There is no doctrine so false as not to contain
in it some truth From the Latin.
Truth is violated by fasehood and it may be
equally outraged by silence Amman.
1 have seldom known any one who deserted
truth in trifes, that could be trusted in matters
of Importance [Paley.
The adherence to truth does not produce so
much good in the world as the appearance OF it to
do mischief From the French.
Certainly it is heaven upon EARTH to have
mans mind move in charity, rest in Providence,
and turn upon the poles of TRUTH Bacon.
He that finds Truth without loving her is like a
bat; which, though it have eyes to discern that
there is sun, yet hath so evil eyes that it cannot
delight in the SUM- Sir Philip Sidney.
TO believe is dangerous, to be unbeeving is
equally so; the truth therefore should be diligently
sought after, lest that foolish opinion should lead
you to pronounce an unsound Judgment
[Phaedrus.
The most natural beauty in the world is honesty
and moral truth; for all beauty is truth. True
features make the beauty of a face, and true pro-
portions the beauty Of architecture, as true meas
ures that of harmony and music Shaftesbury,
Accustom your children to a strict attention to
truth, even in the most minute particulars. If a
thing happened at one window, and they when re-
lating it, say it happened at another, do not let it
pass, but instantly check them; you do not know
where devlations from truth will end Johnson.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-30
BREAD AND TEA.

When the poet wrote, "Man wants but little
here below, 1t never entered into the frugality of
his sentiments that said wants could ever be sim
mered down to "bread and tea.
In truth, who ever heard of man, or, to be
more explicit, who ever heard Of woman auda-
cious enough to sit man down to "bread and
tea" Bread and tea is woman's prerogative-her
standby in times when time itself is pressng-but
to law such menu before male representative OF
her DISTINGUISHED self, would be aproceedng which
her divine tact would forbid.
Soup, hash, and the various mysterious viands
of the free lunch counter are to mpecunious man
what the frugal fare of bread and tea is to woman.
And yet the feminine world is trying to catch up
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-30
THE HOME LEVERS.

Women no longer apologize for being advanced,
progressive, intelligent. The time has gone by
when public sentiment was opposed to her mental
development and the college doors closed against
her. The press that bluffed and ridicued her
aspirations now gives choice space to the recountal
of her trumphs, her ideas and even to her efforts
in behalf of her own emancipation. 1t is now
generally conceded by the most intelligent that
granting the ballot to woman will not uproot the
home. The home has been in jeopardy in the
minds of the opposers for many years. This was
prase-worthy consideration. The feminine
lingerie that was to be dragged and bedrabbed in
the mud and mire of politics has also been in mas
cune custody; this objection still hangs fire, but
the one reverting to the upheaval of the home is
pretty generally worn out While there are women
there will be homes, anG while there are men there
will be good things prepared to eat.
There are levers in the world today doing more
to uproot the cornerstone of home by their infu-
ence on the masculine world than the ballot can
ever do harm to the feminine portion.
The downtown lunch is one powerful factor.
Man is gradually forgetting how his mother
cooked All the home is in danger when he for
gets how his mother cooked. That memory is
veritable tie TO home folks, and when he begins to
compare the home service with the downtown
restaurant, he adjusts lever beneath the corner
stone of home that threatens the future for him
and all concerned.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-30
Homely But True.

When you bury an old animosity never mind
hunting around for tombstone.
Second thoughts are the adopted children of
mother experience
''Life is like roll of costly material passing
through our hands, and we must embroider our
patterns as it goes. How industrious we should be
to weave bright and pretty glowing shades"
Once in while allow mother to know more than
you do. She was educated before you were born.
eff you want to be miserable think about YOUR
self, about what you want what respect is due
you, and where you fail. . Charles Kingsley.
Vice stings us even in our pleasures, but virtue
consoles us even in our ns.-[Colton.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-30

Along with civilization and science comes MIR.
Edison and his electric light. Mr.. Edison would
have conferred boon upon the human race If he
had seen fit to add clock and bell-somethlng
after the nature of a curfew bell-to perfect his
achievement He has converted night into day,
and the result is such that the question arises,
'Were we not civilized enough previous to the
electric light?'' The sun has very reliable way
of keeping us informed upon the passing hours,
but the electric light has transformed midnight and
the wee sma' hours into glorious noonday-nay,
into gorgeous sunrise with time to spare. I'M
der the glare of the electric light time, that re-
minds man of his domestic obligations, is forgot
ten. Here is lever that is prying up corner
stone after cornerstone.
If we were again to live over the customs OF
William, the Conquerer, as regards the ringing OF
the curfew, and some legislation on the subject
should provide ringing of the bell at a season.
able hour in downtown resorts-shades OF our
ancestors what hurrying and scurrying there
would be.
The downtown lunch and the electric light have
more to answer for as upheavers of home than all
the feminine derelictions it has been the privilege
of mans imaginative brain to invent.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-30

trying to lift it's feeble voice in the affairs which
make the world 60 round--and all this on diet Of
bread and tea.
Women as class are VIGOROUSLY poor eaters.
They eat to live; men live to eat. The housewife
knows too we'll, that on days when an extra amount
of work is to be done, and the consequent drain
on her strength the greater, the more hastily the
dinner is prepared and partaken of, the more sat-
isfactory she considers it.
1t is safe to conjecture that nine-tenths of The
poorer class of working women in our large cities,
the girls who work in shops and stores for four
dollars week and less, the women who make
shirts and underwear at home for fifty and sixty
and dropping spirits in the omnipresent teapot.
Like grim symbol Of want it stands night and
day on the stove in readiness to yield few more
poisonous drops, bitter as the poverty of the
creatures, the pangs of whose hunger it seeks to
alay.
Nature has very economical ways, and in no
Oh"hH0i n"o ouO ouOA oCOpo iol AOi POWOAo 40 III
the feminine organization. The mother on whom
the babe depends for nourishment, regards bread
and tea as her stronghod-a very staff of life for
two
'Twere we'll indeed, if the tea were once more
turned overheard into the barber. The feminine
world would progress more rapidly without it,
some philanthropes which would furnish to the
poor, free soup and free hash and other edibles
familiar and dear to the masculine palate would in
time place the poor Of crowded tenements on
better plane of activity and independence.
If woman had proper relish and demand for
good, wholesome food, the man Adam would rise
up in her in open revolt at the suggestion of such
an apology for food as bread and tea, and nature
freed from an excess of economy would cause her
to develop and blossom like the rose.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-30

Mr.. WooDALL, NJ p, has secured April 18th as
the day for the Woman Suffrage bill to be brought
before the British parliament
TIE Michigan Legislature has granted women the
right to vote on school questions, but as the polls
are located in saloons, difficulties are obvious
ONE of the leading brewers of Pennsylvania has
credit for the following: "Keep the women away
from the polls and we will win without doubt"
Mrs. ELIZA A. CLARK, of Cleveland o., has
donated the sum of 100000 to the Cleveland
college for women. This college is a department
of the Western Reserve University.
Mrs. ELIzEBETH A. MCCONNELL, of Oxford o.,
whose death occurred recently, bequeathed to the
w. G.. T.. U. and the Samaritan Mission in Kansas
City, Mo-, the sum of 5000 each. She also left
tbs same amount to the Woman's Journal of Bos-
ton to be used in the furtherance of equal rights.
Mrs. MORTON, wife of the vce-president is de-
scribed as very handsome woman of the blonde
type. She is the mother of five daughters, whose
education she personally superntends, and though
woman of society, never allows her social duties
to interfere with her duty to her home and family.
BISHOP FOLEY, the Roman Catholic bishop OF
Michigan, has expressed himself as strongly in ia
vor of the public school system. Being waited
upon by committee of ladies bearing petition
for the admission of women as voters for school
inspectors, the bishop signed the petition. When
asked if he was in favor of woman suffrage gener-
ally, he answered that he was not, and added
signed because thought might prove of benefit to
education perhaps take the schools out of politics. be-
eve In the providing educational facilities for its cltl
zens and public schools should be sect
arian should not be allowed to enter into
either politics or the public schools When vote, vote
John Foley American citizen, and would vote for
candidate against Catholic the former was bet
for the in question than the latter do not
approve of the maintenance of schools for the rich
out of money taken from the poor.
BREAD AND TEA.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-30
LITTLE ROCK, SATURDAY, MARCH 80, 1889.

Mr.. WooDALL, NJ p, has secured April 18th as
the day for the Woman Suffrage bill to be brought
before the British parliament.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-30

THE Michigan legislature has granted women the
right to vote on school questions but as the polls
are located in Saloons difficulties are obvious.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-30

One of the leading brewers of Pennsylvania has
credit for the following "Keep the women away
from the polls and we will win without a doubt"
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-30

Mrs. ELIZA A. CLARK, of Cleveland, o., has
donated the sum of 100000 to the Cleveland
college for women This college is department
of the Western Reserve University
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-06
THE CRUISER CHARLESTON.
/ Record of Eighteen and a Quarter

A Record Of Eighteen and a Quarter
Knots on Her Trial Trip.
From Our san Francisco Correspondent
The new cruiser Charleston left San
Francisco for Santa Barbara on her trial
trip, on the morning OF May 9TH. The
bar was breaking very badly and a
heavy sea was breaking, which at times
swept her on her starboard deck. She
rode this admirably, eliciting the highest
praise from all on board. No damage
was sustained, with the exception of a
few slight wrenches to the stanchions on
the bridge. This test is considered a
good one and fully proves her sea-going
qualities. Her engines worked smoothly,
though they have not been subjected TO
any severe test. OF Santa Cruz there
was a delay OF four hous, due to the
heating of journal.
The run was made at speed ranging
from ten to fourteen knots per hour
On May 18th she ran south 10 a point
ten miles below Point Duma, and, after
subjeCtlng the boilers to forced draft,
the cruiser was turned north under q
full head of steam. Shortly after pass
ing Point Duma, on the nOrthWard run,
the whistle gave the signal that the ship
was ready for test, and the first official
record began Of the ship in connection
with her horsepower development. Dur
ing run OF seventeen minutes the pro-
pellers maintained one hundred and
seven revolutions to the minute, the
horsepower developed was fifty-fve
hundred and the average speed was
eighteen and quarter knots.
The slide of the starboard high-pres-
sure cylinder, which developed some
hard spots on the downward trip, again
became warm aud compelled the star
board engine to lower speed, while The
port engine maintained its full speed
and worked smoothly until it was al
lowed to drop down to the speed OF the
other engine. The cruiser returned to
port, both propellers making about
eighty revolutions during the remainder
OF the trip. The air pump maintained a
vacuum OF tWenty~seVen inches up to
ninety revolutions, and above that some
what less.
During the seventeen-minute run OF
the Charleston IN Santa Barbara chan
mel, the actual horsepower developed
was 52Z3, at which an average of 1914
knots was maintained with los revolu-
tons OF the propellers. Soon alter leav-
ing Santa Barbara the ship was driven
at a speed OF II $40 konts with natural
draft and making easy steam. This was
with a development OF 1870 horsepower
and an average Of los revolutions. |
When OF Point Conception the thrust |
bearing OF the port engine warmed up
and the ship was stopped to examine it. !
As soon as the thrust caps had been |
taken off, cleaned and replaced the |
cruiser went ahead again, running at an
average of twelve knots to seventy-twO !
revolutions OF the propeliers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-06
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Morning Star is at the Fish Market
wharf.
The bark c. d. Bryant is locked at Fort
street wharf
The steamer w. G.. Hall will leave for
windward ports tomorrow morning.
The steamer J. y. Cummins went on the
Marine Railway yesterday evening to be
cleaned.
The steamer Kilauea HOu arrived on
Wednesday from Hamakua WITH 300
bags sugar for the steamship Cmatilla.
The steamer c. r. Bishop arrived yes
terday from KoolaU with 200 bags sugar,
351 bags rice, 500 watermelOns, and %
bales hay.
The Makee Sugar Mill shut down on
Saturday tor three weeks 70 plant cane.
The mill has yielded since January 400
tons, which were all brought here by the
steamer james Makee.
The American bark Colusa, Captain c.
Backus, sailed June 9th for San Francisco
with 81 GA bags sugar weighing 1857 ,357
pounds, and 80 bags kOna coffee. The con
siguers were: H Hackfeld 4 Co., %, 34S
bags / .492 tOns) sugar; VI. >. Grinbaum IL
CO., 1 ,127 10. do; +. A. SChaefer Il Co.,
3479 do. do. Total tonnage, $50 tons;
domestic value, S222 431 48.
The American bark Forest Queen, Cap
tain G.. G. NJ. Winding, arrived on Wednes-
day morning. June 9Th, - days from San
Francisco with general cargo, including 81
tons fertilizers, ,l43 redwood posts, $4,000
bricks. etc. and l COW for K. T. Lille.
Had pleasant weather and light winds the
entire passage. The Forest Queen is
mOored at Brewers wharf.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-06
The Kawaiahao seminary.

The closing exercises OF the above in
stitution took place yesterday at ? p. m.
in the school room in the Waikiki wing
of the building.
Flowers and evergreens adorned the
room, which, although large, was found
uuon this occasion not to be large enough
to accommodate all the people who
wanted to be present at the interesting
ceremonies. Nevertheless, there was
quite a gathering of prominent residents,
and most OF the parents and relatives of
the pupils.
The exercises were conducted accord
inc to a published programme which
was very extensive; and the whole was
performed very Creditabjy by the pupils,
who we're all native girls. The training
of these children requires great patience
and tact to bring them TO the state OF
efficiency which was apparent upon this
occasion; and the teachers, and native
nastOrs who assisted, deserve much
credit for the care which they must have
taken IN training the children so as to
bring them to such an advanced stage OF
proficiency.
The pupils were all neatly dressed in
white, and better decorum than what
they exhibited could not be observed In
similar institutions Of countries bOastng
a higher civilization. The literary por-
ton OF the exercises were in charge OF
Miss PepeOn, and the music was directed
by Miss Patch. The caisthenic eNer-
+ cisps were remarkably well performed
/ nv the primary pupils, and the wnoie
/ ceremonies may be summed up AS i
/ GREAT success.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Thanks OF l. :. Government for sym
Psthy Of Hawaiiaus in the Distress
OF American People Consequent Upon
ShipwI ocIiS At Samoa.
We clip the following dispatch from
a San Francisco paper:
WASHINGTON, May 9.-Secretary Blaine
is in receipt of a dispatch from g. W.
Merrill, United States Minister at Homo
lula, dated April 20th last, saying that
on the 9Th Of that month a number of
the survivors of the wreck OF the naval
feet at Samoa reached Honolulu where
their presence created profound SYM
pathv among the Government and the
people OF those Islands. In a note of
April 10th to CIV. Merrill, the Hawaiian
Minister u Foreign Affairs assures him
OF the deep sympathy OF the Hawaiians
with the distress which had thus fallen
on the American people generally. and
expresses an earnest desire that he. q.
W. Merrill, viii freely avail himself Of
any possible means at the disposal of
the Government which may be OF service
to the officers and men, survivors of the
wrecks IN question. q. w. Merrill
promptly returned the thanks of the
Government OF the United States for the
kind offer thus made, and the Secretary
OF the Navy, to whom copy Of G. w.
MerrilPs dispatch had been forwarded
by Blaine, supplements q. w. MerrilI's
note with thanks Tor the kind express
sions Of sympathy and courteous tender
Of services, by asking that the grateful
Acknowledgements OF the Navy Depart
ment be appropriately communicated to
His Hawaiian Majesty's Government.
copy OF Tracy's letter has been for
warded to @. w. Merrill in order that
his wishes may be fittingly complied
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-06
PROBATE DIVISION.
POLICE COURT.

WEDNESDAY. June ).
p. A. Dias remanded from May 22d
again remanded to June 10Th. Peter
Hamburg, X. Jensen and Harry He'll
mann remanded from June 4th, again
remanded until June 7.
Seven Chinese gamblers, one of whom
forfeited bail $40, and the six others were
remanded until June Is.
Makolu, charged with assault, was re-
manded until June Is.
Moikauhane, charged with larceny,
was slso remauded until June 9.
Kaleohau, charged with desertiOn OF
service, was discharged AS the matter
had been settled.