davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-21

The country has risen en- nsdsss In pro.
test against the return Of the reconstruc-
tion period and the increase OF war taxes
above the war rate. The Democratic
party has not won such victory since
1855. In 1884 II won the Presidency on
the old lines, playing the New York
combination Now New York scarcely
figures in the Overwhelming Democratic
wave which has swept the country.
though in New York, too. there has
been signal Dem ocrstic victory.
Harrison and Reed. Quay and Dudley.
Mailed Hand and Blocks Of Five, are
buried past resurrection. The country
has passed through great crisis, and u
is once moro demonstrated that no des-
potism Of money or force can crush the
free spirit Of America Yesterdays
work means peace, prosperity, union.
1t Is the dawn Of the Twentieth Century,
full Of hope for united America, North.
south, East and West The lines %
civil war sectionalism are broken %
last The country is once more fully
reunited, and from Massachusetts t.
Texas all Americans who are not Radi.
Gals or Plutocrats may we'll Join in the
"T Deum Laudamus" Of patriotic
thanksgiving.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-21

nosai 70 a hospital. With the assist
me o. two OF the men undressed him
.na put him into my own bed, noticing
'nen that he wore no coat
somebody took II or" they told
Ny ana apparently somebody kept IL.
y never appeared again. In the
.vusers pockets were only some trifling
.suc.cs' bunch Of keys and handker-
.ael, ont nothing to give any Glow TO
" identity Of my patient and unin-
Y will not enter into the details OF
~ INJURIES that excited my interest as
physician and surgeon. as much as
IVY called for my sympathy as 4 mar.
,'e'e We're complications in the case
v" called upon all my skill and knowl-
sTe' and the patient endurance OF
s~a' suffering made me respect my IN
''.sanate guest from the first.
y was nearly fortnight before he
.Sosered from the brain injury SUM-
'.a'ly 70 speak distinctly. When the
,.Aerer could speak he told me that his
s"me was Fanshawc, but said nothing
Will VIII q himself, and supposed him un-
,, ",ng 70 confess TO poverty and the In
.a'y 70 pay me for my services.
III 'uo not take much credit to myself
10y hospitality or devotion, because
w 70 deeply interested In the case, :
s'essionally considered. that I would
,'' s lived on bread and water rather
II N, 4 n~ssittaken out OF my hands As 10
n, NV stronger. my patient became
'aa' and Interested me deeply ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-21

nc variety and depth Of ri. ,u,o,,.
uo"' ny experience Of travel ana ehar,n
81 converse tion. 4"
Not until he was ccnyalcs.o,, 49,
~" "e'n an Inmate 81 my home Tor four
months did know that he was y man
cupy. -" ="
"io cure him was beyond human
skill but through two years / attended,
him' aiieviating great suffering. ana
oiten accepting his invitations 10 snend
an hour or two with q lonely old ma,
when he died he left mo his entire
fortune which supposed To be mine
only because he had no direct heirs OF
near relatives lie had never spoken
put once Of his family. and then said
briefly that he was q widower. ana had
lost his only child.
u had enjoyed my inheritance for
more than nine years. when fcll IN
love ], Who had never cared for ~
male society before. became deeply at.
tached 70 the mother OF one OF nv %.
ticnts, lady nearly my own age. the
widow Of an artist who died IN Rome
some four or five years before / met
her. She had sent for ma 10 see her
boy, an only child. slowly diving with
an ircurable disease OF the spine.
AIRS. Eastwcll knew before she sa ~
me that there was no hope OF saving tho
child's life. but she thought that
could ease the pain and rcstlessness
from which he suffered She was her
self an artist working in water-colors
for the large stores that dealt in fancy
goods. and embroidering most exouis-
itcly. But her child claimed much 81
her time and attention. and / know She
worked IN hours when she should have
shared the boys slumbcrs.
Patient, self-sacrificing. gentle and
refined, She filled my ideal Of pure
womanhood, and loved her with all
the strength OF the first love OF years.
gave her q mans devotion, not bows
infatuation- But knew that II was
useless for mo TO speak while the child
lived She would have thought il sac
rilege TO give NY love consideration.
while the mother love in her heart was
the ruling spirit. Love-making while
her child was dying! could see how
she would shrink from the mere sug-
gestion.
$50 tried to be content with winning
the place OF trusted friend. delicately
trying to make my presence comfort
and a help to her, and doing all could
to make smoother the hard path the
childish feet we're pressing.
"One afternoon she came to my Office
to ask some question about the little
boy. and as the waiting-room was full.
took her through the parlor 70 the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-21

The result Of the Congressional cleo
tons throughout the ccuntry must be
accepted as proof that the American peo-
PIE are not so dead to their own best
interests and not so sodden in the pres
ence Of National danger IS has been
charged against them. The violent par
tisanships born OF the civil war have
survived to become reproach to the
victors in that struggle. Under their
influence the masses Of the people have
been an easy prey to adroit leaders who
have known how TO play upon senti-
ment and passion to further such
schemes Of exploitation as the world
never saw before. In word. we have
had as the most baleful issue OF the
civil war the so-called protective tariff
with its attendant evils Of centralized
wealth and monopolistic oppression.
Never before have such fortunes been
bailded in 50 short time. and never be-
fore were fortunes more clearly realized
upon the misfortunes Of the people.
Yesterdays work Is an encouraging
sign that the people have. however
tardily. realized their real position.
The Congress- which gave to this coun-
try the most exc bitant tariff measure
in the history Of legislation has been
sharply rebukcd by the reversal Of the
majority which made the Mckinley bill
q law. The Fifty-hrst Congress came
before the country on the merits OF its
tariff legislation; it has been rebuked
because the people want less tariff in
stead OF more.
The lesson OF this defeat would DO
wholly lost TO one who failed to notice
the share that Republicans have had in
IL 1t Is in effect the Republicans who
have made the change necessary; the
Republicans at length awaken to the
fallacy or worse OF the policy which
they have hitherto blindly followed.
The Republicans Of the Fifty-first Con-
rress would have defeated the McKin-
lev bill had they thought more Of their
swn convictions and less Of party dis
ciplinc.
Their constituents have been more
courageous and the warning will not be
lost
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-21


,hrarv. we'll filled with bookcases on
| N sides, large business-lilse table in
4, center. and deeply cushioned chairs
se.,tcrcd about One bookcase con
.,ined only medical works in substan-
,i,l bindings, and with marks OF service
plainly visible.
M Thornton, host and owner Of the
handsome house in which the room was
situated. Was man past forty, with
iron.rray hair. strongly marked fea-
,ures tall, erect figure, and an express
sion at once kindly and resolute. You
read prompt decision in his dark-blue
ewes. and a sympathy in the pleasant
smile that often crossed his lips.
His companion. heavily bearded and
b,onzcd By travel, was far handsomer
man. but with a weaker face.
AT last" he said. stretching himself
]a,ily in his deep armchair, Il find you
alone and disengaged. Give me permits
son 70 stun towel into that obtrusiye
Office bell Of yours. SO that no whining
woman or signalling brat can summon
,ou away and make me unhappy.
Cant be done. Tom. Make the most
., me now. for the claims OF the whining
women and the squalling brats can not
h denied"
You know what want to hear! left
YOU. twelve years ago. poor man with
struggling. almost wholly gratuitous
practice, sworn bachelor. and almost a
hermit outside Of your professional du-
ties find you wealthy, with charm
inr VIE. aud a popular member OF So
eiety. and yet your practice is, as be-
fore. almost entirely amongst those who
could not fee you II they would. From
vhat relative. unknown to me. your own
cousin. did you inherit your fortune?"
did il ever occur to you. Tom, that
there are romances in real life, all about
u.s. quite as improbable as those found
upon the shelves OF the circulating IL
bsry? Ny experience will convince
you that speak with authority. Twelve
years ago-we are getting old. Tom!-I
was as you say, poor man. studying
hard. living in stuffy little house in .
poor neighborhood, hoping for better
tines, more profitable practice. and .
fuller purse. ! was bachelor because
could offer only poverty to . wife; q
hermit because my studies were en-
crossing. In my small house kept one
old woman. servant who cooked for me
and kept things tidy. Having no car
|riase needed no boy. for Martha could
|vD!e. and ] had . much larger Office
practice than that outside.
II was late. one bitter night In jan
Iuary, when ! was reused by tho Office
bell and the sound OF excited voices
under my window. fastening down.
found several men carrying upon shut
VI ne unconscious patient ] was to aid.
II possible.
An old man. sir. knocked down by
! ranaNay horses and run over. said one
q me party, as they gently deposited
tneir burden upon sofa Badly hurted.
an thinking. doctor. but not deadr
Badly hurt indeed. l found him. and
ny examination convinced me that any
iar'ner notion would result fatally.
Aeep him must, or risk his life by re-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-21

A funeral procession in Germany i'm
presses an American g being rather
curious affair. II 10 invariably led By
an elderly woman clad in black, who Il
hired 70 carry lugu brious wreath. This
Anticipated female 10 frequently fol.
lowed BY : number Of men, also hired
to carry wreaths and other floral de-
vices appropriate to the solemn occasion.
Then comes the hearse. drawn BY two or
four black horses, and driven By : man
wearing flowing black robe and low,
wide-brimmed black hat Beside tho
hearse walk the pail bearers and behind
the hearse come the mourners, all afoot
and wearing black silk tiles. Then fol.
low the carriages, all empty, for IL il an
imperative rulo that none except tho
drivers OF the vehicle shall ride in the
funeral procession; moreover, no WON.
an, save only the old woman who pre-
codes tho hearse, can participate in the
procession. When tho female relatives
and friends OF the deceased wish to see
the burial they 90 TO the cemetery BY :
devious route and roturn In On equally
modest way. After the funeral the
mourners ride home IN the carriages ~
Chicago News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-21

front door. As we passed by the man
tel-piece OF the front room. she sudden
~ gave cry OF pain and surprise. stop
ping short before lifc-sizc portrait Of
Mr.. Fanshawe. Her face Was white.
her whole form trembling, and before
] could catch her. she gave one cry Of:
Father and dropped in dead faint.
1T was the old story, Tom. She had
loved her husband better than her
father. and eloped with him. never win
ming forgiveness The home she had
left was broken up. and Mr.. Fanshawe
removed to another city, 50 that for
years she had not known where TO find
him. and had never heard OF his death.
Her husband had taken her abroad soon
after their marriage. and she did not
know whether her father had over tried
to trace or follow them.
You may imagine how like thief
felt when / could calmly consider this
story. and think OF my inheritance.
living in luxury, and she toiling for
bread! And the money was hers by
every claim OF humanity.
AT once ! commenced to arrange for
restoring the property to her, and know
ing her pressing needs. instructed my
lawyer to supply her with ready money.
and inform her that, as soon a. II could
be legally done, her fathers fortune
would be restored to her.
TON, she fatty refused TO take IL.
She lad offended her father and had ac-
cepted her punishment. and she would
not listen TO any proposal TO accept his
money. In vain ! urged the justice OF
her claim, the burden that money 50
wrongly willed away from her would
be TO me. She threatened to leave the
city and never return. IL persisted.
while nothing was settled, her
child died. She grieved, as only the
mother OF m only child can grieve,
and yet think l comfortcd her.
dropped all question Of the disputed in
heritancc in those long months. when
her loneliness led her to turn To me, her
true. loving friend.
''And so. Tom. when a year had
passed. and the little life was a sacred
memory. no longer . passionate pain
to remember, asked her once more 10
accept her fathers fortune and his heir
with II.
I'VE needed no lawyer then TO make
the transfer, for | won my wife withous
losing my inheritance"
And there goes that confounacd
oflio- bcllr' said Tom, rising; so am
ff."-Anna Shields, in N. y, Ledger.
--One Of the most remarkable old la
dies in Maine Is living on the island Of
Monhcgan. Although scventy-fivc years
old, she not only knows nothing 81 the
cars, telephone, electric lights, etc. but
has never seen horse. She has always
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-21

lIooming Mills for speaker.
milwaukee journal. Dem.1

Congressman Roger Q Mills. leader
Of the Lone Star Democracy and one Of
the brainiest men in the country, IL Z
man noted for his breadth " thought
his ste adfastness Of purpose and his fer
tility Of resource. As an orator and de-
batter he has few equals As On ex-
FOUNDER Of the principles Of Democracy
he is second to none. His speeches in
Wisconsin during the campaign showed
that he understood and was an advocate
OF genuine Democratic principles and
that no would stand or fall with them.
To him it was battle Of primary prin-
ciplcs. not one Of expediency. as in all
his political addresses he made these
principles his basis and reasoned there
from in logical and convincing man
ner. There's no donbt that the speeches
OF Mr.. Mills IN this state were valuable
and resulted in much good to the cause.
For speaker Of the next House. Roger
q Mills
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-21

The reasons for the overthrow OF che
Republican Congressional majority are
IS clear Is monday. The Mckinley
law was the Jonah that swamped tho
hopes Of the Republican party. High
taxation for the benefit Of monopolists
can never BE- popular whom Ne peoulo
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-21

fChicaeo GLOBE, Dem.l
The voice Of the people 4 - bean heard
vi IL no uncertain sound.
Thew repudiate
The publican policv Of urotection.
The acts OF the late Renublican Con.
press.
The Administration.
The imnericism az Tia defurct ca
Reed.
Monono,v rnle
Mcr,r,ar;s
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-21

Ex-President Cleveland, in an inter-
view on the results Of the elections, said:
n am delighted. ! challenge the right
u suv man IL the country 70 rejoice
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-21

Whore There's : Will. --Mother.in
law--''Well, my child, and how do you
and Cecil get on now2 Has he given up
drinking and smoking?" Daughtor.in.
law-"No dearI but he's taught - y
smoke and drink. "-JostoA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-21

This Is Republic and not despot-
ism. SO spake the people through the
party OF the people. From ocean to
ocean they rose in revolt against the
usurpers who have sought to make our
National Government . mighty oil
garchy for robbing citizenship OF Its
sovereignty and substance. Under the
stress OF Reedism and McKinley ism.
Massachusetts rises in . righteous revo-
luton, hardly second to that In which
she shook of kingcratt over hundred
years ago New Hampshire stands
shoulder to shoulder with her now as
she stood then. Connecticut is abreast
Of both. and almost every State in the
Union feels and manifests this newly
quickened impulse Of Democracy which
Is our National life.
This revolt against Capitalization and
tyranny; against insolent oppression;
against unwarranted and cruel taxa
ton; against an audacious menace Of
self-government; against reckless ex-
travagance and greed in collecting and
dissipating tho National revenues. has
swept the Republicans from the popu-
lar branch OF Congress and installed an
overwhelming majority Of the repre-
sentativcs OF Democracy. Democratic
achievements to the House are sent BY
Massachusetts, New Ham pshire, New
York, Connecticut Rhode Island. Wis
consin. Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska.
Kansas, Iowa. Illinois. Ohio. Missouri.
Virginia Tennessee. Kentucky. North
Carolina Maryland, Louisiana and
Arkansas and Pennsvlvania, which also
elects Democratic Governor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-21
HIS INHERITANCE.
nav Z DOCTOR Won . Fortune and

.O gentlemen.
both past mid
die age. wero
seated beside .
glowing CRATE
fire. chatting as
old friends will.
who have met
after a long
separation. The
hour was late.
nearly m d.
night but no
sign OF weari-
ness was on
either face. The
room was n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-21

-n. -.~..,o ..-.s~ c......--e -,
so 49, issisis t,o so !. sSst "@boSi.S a
80 ~-V,.,~~ 49,
T.r,@ ,ssc,m 4 N. s..n. ,..sc.> -.
A.,eric.r recc,s <<,-I.v. Thn rce.lt a
-sste,S.,,s <ors,c.ssor., eiscsfc-s ~ili
scrS - c.,.c3idste 49, 0.reS~-r,.,.
A.. ~c-..,.-t n. 49, w. ~,r~.~ Il.
-n., ;.-.c, - ~ N-t,or -. h~-s.c,es
49, S..sa.d -. 6cs.ri,. - 900 ~
se... III, s.c.. -.ssc-S.- Sc,,t-.ts q,
cssa. N.,,crsi ;.s.es Ths scrh,st,,s.
- n.os.c.,orts, l..6e.. viii ~ .v.,l -
80 49,. ,soris ssc-s thet- s1Is-,..cs q
t.n.s
~. a.,.< - - -. ,-cr,,c.,& n.
c.hlscsr cor crsssmer ia cs,ries Win
I. 49,. 1000 - 49, rsrt,ss.shs-
sh,ch .svs ~ -. sr..re- q Ccrr,sss
$3.50. ..h..h osh.- ..r...~rtsss.~
Ga..~rmor. 49, 4. ~ - hesto~ tn
s..ss.rshs, ..hs.h .c,,,d s.h..s
r-sss ,..,sis !, !. hodv 3 s,,,ste, srds
80 49, ...h ...,,~,. .cnd..r.d
a voIce from tho Northwest
Isl. Paul Giobe Dem
"Sound the loud tlmbrel Ger Egypts
dark sea.
Jehovah hath tr1umphoos HIS people
are free
rharc 80 .c,c. : !, v.sts-ds. .-d ~.
,,orrta IL ~ pa,,.:h,scs,' hcr.s - 4,
-r;ns CO. ps.S 80 $4,000 49, 800. - ~
throc. Th~ McV,r1es ts-t0 =
wrecLed The force hiIi ~. heer con.
demned Tha Hsrri.or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
a renrd,atad
TIA Ponrhl;c.c 1850 .t,rl. \, -.
costri,s - ~ rsc,,i. - son.a.t,ors
have heen loosened ~ q. .trorgholds
pencsr,s.ri. - !. No.. - on.-
Cameron ana the land - bich tsri6s
hos .hort-S.cad "a ;c,rad ~. ne-o.
cratic col,mr patt,sor q .,act.d ccv.
orror "a c,o.r .w.er M.s..chr.
satts Rhodo Islsrd corr.ct,cnt NJ.
Hamnshire Kansas Tow. ma Nehrasks
a. iii a lina Win the n.mocrats
The nemocrat,c r.;oritv q the ,.xs
Honse - Perrass,, :. 10. .,i,I y. 1srre
The sdncatiorsI :. mro; - ~. hsd 80
e6ect
~. cocc1e 49,. a.c,...d th.t -.
war taxes * ali ba ahoIished Ana th.S
the robher tari6 harons shaii r. a..
throned
Grover c,evel.nd \. vindic.tad-
Toe Much Even Tor PennsyivaniAs
lchicseo Tribune hepl
Quays man. Delamater: has been
overwhelmingly defeated n Pennsyl.
vania. the indignant people q that
state having risen and stamped Quay
Ism into the ground. Quays record -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-21

more heartily than over the rosulls.
Ny qualification II that 81 IN American,
9oud Of his fellow countrymen. who
though led away for . time By party
prejudices and BY blind confidence IN
cunning and selfish leaders. could not
DO deluded 70 their ruin. They have
demonstrated that in dealing with them
u Il not safe 70 calculate that they aro
stupid or needless Of tho welfare %
their conntrymen. Tho necessity Of
tarin reform with its consequent re-
duction In the cost OF living, and tho
duty Of the Democratic party 70 advo-
cato IL has been fully demonstrated BY
the action OF tho people yesterday.
Their decision has been deliberately
made, and IL Is all the more significant
because they have voted upon their
reason and judgment, and because they
have proved that corruption is power
less as against their convictions.
"Of course. there Il nothing for tho
Democratic party To do but TO push on
the battle at all times and in all places
on the limos which they have laid down,
that Is 20 insist upon wise adjustment
OF tariff taxation to the reasonable
needs Of the Government as opposed to
the plan which enrichcs favored class
at the expense OF the masses OF the pco-
pie. Until victory Is won the question
OF tariff reform will not be settled and
the pledges and proiessic.s OF the
Democratic party TO the people re-
deemed.
Our party has made an honest and
an earnest fight 1t has planted itself
upon disintercstcd and unselfish devo-
ton TO the interests Of tho people. Its
absolute unity and harmony upon the
question Of tariff reform shows its quick
recognition OF true Democratic prin-
ciples, and its enthusiasm in I cause
which involves the popular welfare.
Everywhere our people have done mag
nidcently, and the harvest they have
gathered has been nobly earned"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-21

One OF the most remarkable old la
dies in Maine Is living on the island Of
Monhcgan. Although scventy-fivc years
old, she not only knows nothing u the
cars, telephone, electric lights, etc. but
has never seen horse. She has always
lived On the island, several miles from
tl-- mainland, and her world has been
Monhcgan. Sheep and cows are Kept
on tho island, but thers y 10 call fos
horsoa
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-19
Notice to Creditors

In the Probate Court of the County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona. In the matter of the estate of Henry Dabacher, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned executors of the estate of Henry Dubacher, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice, to the said executors in the town of l3isbee, county of Cochise, Ter. ritOry of Arizona the same being the place for the transaction O. the busi ness of said estate.
 FRANK DUBACHER.
 JOSEPH MUHEIN. Il lj November. Ij, 1890.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-19
LEssaL.
ORDER TG SHOW ChUSt.

In the Probate Court, Cochise Coun-
 ", Territory of Arizona. In the mat
 'er of the estate of Thomas Ogden, de- ceased. T. A. Ogden, administration of Ibe estate of Thomas Ogden, de- ceased, having filed his petition herein. duly verified, praying for an order of sale of certain real estate or mining property of sad deceased for the pur- poses therein set forth, it is therefore orlered by the Judge of said court that all persous interested iD the estate of said deceased appear before the said Probate Court on Monday the 5 h day of January. 1891, al 10 o'clock in ths forenoon of said day al the court room of said court, at the court house in the city of Tombstone. cOanty of Cochise, to show Cause why an order should not be granted to the said administrator to sell all the real estate or mines of the said deceased at private sale, and that a copy of the order bs published at least four successive weeks in the daily evening PROsPEeToR. newspaper printed and published in said city and county. E. R. MONK, Judge.
 Dated this lst day of December, 1890,
 October term.