davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-01

y Remarkable Correspondence
Regarding the u-~lo ksevolss.

Paris. nee. Is Soon afier ne news 81
the BRAZILIAN revolution wss confirmed
Gen. BouIsnger sent Tho follow ing nsx--
sage 70 his friend. Gen la Funsers:
Accept my sincere congratulations for
the able and patriotic manner Ia which
you have carried out she p'sna that ~.
snifeA in the overthrow of : despi-ei
monsrchy. Your generalship IN she
csnse % an oppressed people il made
dnubiy grand ~ The fact thai not single
iiis wss sacrificed. How different from
thar IL ITS. which made she United
states the gran.ie~t nation IN she worid
How different from that Of France IL
1879.
Inc United States set ,hs exampi,
which revealed the possibility years ago
% All America becoming free from the
yoke Of imperialism. France followed
IN her footsteps. aud God grant that ere
another century has rolled BY AL Europe
will he tree. | have great faith ia the
future Of France. much ~ she may BE-
misgoverned 81 present-a misfortune
which ] hope will never befall Brazil.
The time il not far distant when outraged
liberty will have . hearing. IL Is with
Won. a. Il will be with me and my con-
freres, 10 show 10 the world. Is the great
United States has done. that republican
government. founded on liberty, frater.
nifty and equality. will expand until The
last ve-tige OF king-cralt il swept awas
from tbs earth. Long live the United
States Of Brazil! Long live America.
BorLASGER.
In reply to this remarkable greeting
Ten. BUulanger received the following
message from ia Fonseca:
In tue name Of the citizens Of The Uni-l
ted States OF Brazil thank you for the
cordial greeting which yon were inspired
70 send. BE assured that every means
worthy Of patriotism was used TO bring
about the desired and present glorious
result. Yes, Brazil j. free and eli
America is free! Never more and 4
speak advisedly will the tyranny oil
kingcrsft be experienced lpon these
shores. The present result in Brazil has
been my. dream tram boyhood. In un-
dertaking the step Thar has resnlled col
gIoriously Ia our ts:vor was fully aware
" the great resp Instability II entaiIed.
Ny desire was 10 bring about blood
les AID honorable revolution. That de-
sise has been grstife.i. thanks Be 70 God. (
some Of my gooo friends il this aud
pfher parts Of he world have honored !
re with the title of THE Boulanger oil
Let me say that | an proud oil
ne title. And II Boulsngerism mesn~ Y
me firm establishment Of liberty. | cry
sIoud with all my heart, Long live Bou.
anger FoNsEcA.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-01

Vice President Norton's liQuor-eellinR
enterprise IL still receiving considerable
attention from the press. One impor.
porsant republican paper, IN unques-
toned personal standing. has been found
with sufficient conscience 10 make I
square admission Of the facts. We refer
TO the Pittsburg Times, which says:
I'VE observe with regret that the
charge that Vice President Morton is en-.
gagged in the retail liquor business can
no longer be denied. The license pro.
cured BY the manager Of the Shorehsm
hotel or fat hangs displayed, q required
by law, in the cafe thereof. The lie,
which il landed 10 his guests 20 chocse
from has been printed, showing thal
there is for sale i've varieties or whisky
two of RIM, two Of brandy and twenty.
hve brsnds 81 wine. Surely this Il
ough 10 satisfy the most varieRated
>etits for intoxicants. NJ. Morton
the property; without HE formal
mt the license could not have been
cured, and he shares the profits n
sale Of liquor as incidentally q II ~
,od behind the bar and served II ont n
customers. The vice-president OF The
United States has = legal right 10 Adj a
biz salary the profits OF : saloon IN.
doubtedly. A ssloon.keeper u conssitu.
uons!iy eligible for even the presidency
anu me moral continent of the countrx
wouId suoer ~ greater outrage by 4
ssioon-kecpes becoming vice. preejden,
tnsn Ndces BY vicc.president turnins
sa'oon-kcepcr.'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-01

Captain Charles Mcdonald, Of B'r
township. Davies county, owns m'f'
nov thirty.three years old. She ~
not lilo down to rest, and has not fo- IN
cral years, but she frequer is'''
against . straw stack while slecrlHs'
Occasionally she will fall down vla
asleep, and then she has 10 be lilsd Y
her feet, o her joints are so stif thss ''
can not rise unaidcd. During tho MI
eho was very fleet. footed animal, co.
was often employed In poriloLs ssrv'S
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-01
0aimbridge Township Trus-
tees Notice.

THE undersigned. Trustee Of Balm
1 bridge township, Dubois county
will attend to Township business Oh
Saturdays ofevery week, At bis residence
lon North Main street, between Sew
eDth and Eighth. 10 Jasper.
The Library Of said Township IL kept
al the bookstore Of Mr.. Jacob Gosmann,
where persons wanting books can obtain
them at any time.
JOSEPH ECKSTEIN, Trustee
April 20, l6Ss-ly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-01

n. n..rhe hIgheet prlee. " tvnss. ssvlsw~s
ser AL hlnds % COUNTRY PROnrcE. Crt.
~ great variety, CHEAP. =
ksr. y. lSsS On.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-01
Jefferson Tp. Trustee's Notice.

TVHE undersigned will be &C his Office
~ to attend TO township business Of
Jefferson township, Dubois county, on
Of each week, and requests all
persons having business with the town.
ship 70 attend TO Il on those days. The
township libraries are kept at J. W.
Jacobs, in Birdseye, and the Trustees
lresidence, where al persons entitled can
get books thereof.
JOHN PRUITT,
$cpt5 By. Trustee Jefferson Tp.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06

tablish both gold and silver as COM
mon standard, at fixed rate, not only
in the United States, but in all the ma
tions of the world.
Teller congratulated himself and the
country that the mask was off the faces
of the so-called silver party, which had
paraded before the senate the finance
committees bill. If there was any ques-
ton as to the attitude of the distin-
guished senator from Ohio before he got
up, no one who listened to him could
doubt it now. He (Sherman) was for a
high standard, and that standard was
gold. He was for the abandonment of
silver as a money metal, leaving it to be
used only as subsidiary coin. He (Tel-
ler) welcomed the issue.
Stewart gave, from his point OF view,
a resume Of the legislative proceedings,
which caused the decentralization OF the
silver dollar in 1878. He declared that
the amendment that demonetized silver
was never read in either house.
Sherman produced the original bill OF
1878, from the files of the senate, to
show that not only was the amendment
read and voted on in the senate, but was
amended on his (Sherman's) motion, and
Wllou JIG COulcTcIlCc COluIlllbtCC COliolO-
cred the disputed section, it was again
amended in conference.
Stewart persisted in his assertion that
amendment had not been read and
argued.
Aldrich said not only had Stewart voted
on the amendment, but he had actually
spoken about two sections of the bill ,one
of which prohibited any silver coinage
but half-dollars, quarters and dimes, and
the other of which provided that no
deposit should be received for silver
coinage. How could the senator say
that he did not know silver was to be
demonetized?
The silver bill then went over without
action.
The senate bills granting pensions of
$50 month to the widow of Rear Ad-
miral Donaldson, and to the widow of
Commander Winslow, of the Kearsarge,
were passed; also the senate bill to au-
thorize the construction of bridge
across the Columbia river by the Oregon
Railway Extension Company.
Adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06
WASHINGTON NOTES.
CONGRESSMAN CLUNIE DOING GEN.
vANDEvER'S WORK.
Prospects for the Los Angeles Public
Building Growing Brighter-Col. Mark
ham Pleading for the Soldiers Home.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-The house COM
mittee on public lands and buildings held
meeting yesterday afternoon, and, sue
ceeded in getting Speaker Reed to agree
to take up the Los Angeles public build
ing bill out of it's regular order, either by
unanimous consent or by making it the
first thing to be considered on the
day devoted to public buildings. Reed
has promised Clunie recognition when
the bill comes up.
Markham's Mission
Ex-Congressman Markham went be-
fore the house committee on appropria-
tions today to urge the appropriation
of $3S1, 900 for the soldiers home at
Santa Monica. He made good i'm
preston upon the members, and feels
encouraged that the project will receive
good support. Chairman Cannon after
ward said that the committee proposed
to deal literally with this particular
home.
Capital Cuttings.
The secretary of state has received a
dispatch from the United States legation
at Rio de Janeiro announcing that the
cabinet passed a resolution enthusi-
astically approving the action Of the
Pan-American congress for international
arbitration of all questions of difference
between the several governments of
America.
Representative Mills today submitted
to the house committee on Pacific rail-
roads report in favor of the bill
previously agreed upon to refund the
government Indebtedness of the Union
and Central Pacific railroads. The re-
port was adopted by the committee.
Secretary Blaine has notified the
worlds fair commissioners that the first
meeting will be held at the Grand Pa
cific hotel in Chicago the 26th of June,
for the purpose of organizing, etc. Chief
Clerk Brown, of the state department.,
has been appointed representative OF the
state department in the::selection, prep
aration and keeping of a government
exhibit at the exposition.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06
SILVER IN THE SENATE.
Sherman Unmasks Himself and Oppose
Free Coinage,

Sherman Unmasks Himself and Opposes
Free Coinage,
WASHINGTON, June 5.-In the senate
today the silver bill was taken up. His
cock addressed the senate ON the propo-
sition of free coinage. He believed the
majority of the people were opposed to
opening the mints to free coinage. The
national conventions of both political
parties would by decisive majorities
repudiate such proposition.
Sherman addressed the senate. He
had, he said, consented to the increase
of the circulation proposed in the bill,
$54 100000 year. He believed that
treasury notes based on silver bullion
would be as safe substitute for paper
money as could be conceived. He did
not fear to give to those treasury notes
every sanction of value that the United
States could confer. He did not object
to their being legal tender for all debts
public and private. That was far
preferable to the free coinage of silver,
because with all the efforts made to get
silver dollars into circulation there was
not one of them in circulation.
Passing to the question of the demon
etization of silver in 1873, Sherman de-
clared that at that time the silver dollar
w
and memory and ignored by two genera
portation of silver and bullion. 1t was
no wonder that the senator from Nevada
(Stewart) did not know silver was de-
monetized when he voted for the bill !;
the only wonder was that he knew of its
existence. The bill was publicly dis
cussed two or three years ago, and it's
objects were well known. No bill was
ever more fully discussed than that !;
yet his friend Morrill,, who had voted
against it because it discontinued
charges for coinage, and this conspirator
from the Pacific coast, all of whom voted
for it, posed as victims. He had thought
it necessary, he said in closing that sub
ject, to trace down the lie, not only for
himself, but for all others engaged in
that legislation.
Coming back to the question of the
bill, he said the result of free coinage
would be to demonetize gold and cause
gold to be boarded or exported. The
free coinage of silver would be a re-
versal of the established policy of the
government from the beginning; it
would limit coinage to a single metal,
and that silver. AS sure as fate silver
would, with free coinage, be the only
standard of money in the United States.
A pound sterling would be worth $6 in
stead of 1882, and the American dollar
would be, as in colonial times, worth
three English shillings or four francs.
In conclusion, Sherman said he would
vote for any measure that would, in his
judgment, secure and maintain BIZ
metallic standard; one that would not
demonetize gold nor cause it to be
boarded or exported, but that would es-
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06
SUMMONS.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, OF THE STATE
i of California, in and for the County of Los
Angeles.
D. R. ,BIrearley, plaintiff; VS.. Charles C.
Action brought in the Superior Court of the
State of California, in and for the County of
Los Angeles, and the complaint filed in said
County of Los Angeles, in the Office of the
Clerk of said Superior Court.
The People of the State of California send
greeting to Charles C. Haskin, defendant
You are hereby. required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above named
California, in and for Los Angeles County, and
to answer the complaint filed therein, within
ten days. exclusive of the day of servlce), after
the service on you of this summons, if served
within this county; or, if served elsewhere,
within thirty days, or judgment by default will
De taken against you according to the prayer of
said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain a decree
OF court foreclosing the lien against lot l.
block 10, Angeleno Heights tract, said lien
being created by diagram, assessment and
warrant made by the superintendent of streets
OF the city of Los Angeles, for grading Edgeware
road, the amount claimed due and chargeable
against said lot being $1O396, with ten per
January, 1890, and for costs of suit Reference
is had to complaint for particulars.
And you are hereby notified that If you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint as above
required, the said plaintiff will cause your
default to be entered and will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
superior Court OF the State of California, in and
for the County of Los Angeles this Oath day of
May, in the year of our Lord one thousand
IsEALl CHAs. II. 'DUNsMooR, Clerk.
BY +. B. TANNING, Deputy Clerk.
lNDoRsEDl Jones Carlton, attorneys for
je6-fri-1OS
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06
GENUINE BARGAINS.
20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT.

SO 90 Suits now selling at.
81. 90 Suits now selling at
$500 Suits now selling at
5000 Suits now selling at
800 Suits now selling at.
$500 Suits now selling at
$500 Suits now selling at
$1,000 Suits now selling al
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06
FOREIGN FRUITS.
Malaga. Raisins and French Prunes an
Enormous Crop.

Malaga. Raisins and French Prunes an
Enormous Crop.
New YORK, June 5.-Rossiter & Skid
more say Malaga reports that prospects
for her raisin crop are very good, both
as to quantity and quality. The fruit
will be large in size, and if nothing un-
toward happens, she will have much
greater yield this season than last.
All reports from France agree in this,
that judging from the present outlook
the crop of French prunes will be enor-
nous. Prices will be lower than last
season, and what is of Importance, it is
reported that packers in the prune dis
tricts are preparing portion of their
crop in California style for use in this
market. This will make very serious
competition. With low prices and goods
of the same general character France
will have a great advantae Turkish
prunes for future delivery offered at
3 cents per pound in bond or the doel1
at New York,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06
NOTICE.
WILSON'S PEAK.
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ semi-annual examination of teachers, will
be held in the Los Angeles College, corner of
Hope and Eighth Streets beginning on Monday,
June 23, 1890, at 10 o'clock a. m. All appli-
cants must be present at the beginning of the
examination.
The subjects upon which an examination is
required for primary grade certificates, are as
follows: 1-arithmetic, 2-grammar and com
position, 3-orthography, 4-geography, 5-U
s. history, 6-word analysis, 7-physiology,
S-penmanship and S. K. book keeping, 9--in-
dustrial drawing, 1O-vocal music, 11-rsading,
12- entomology, 13-school law, 14-civil gov
ernment 15-methods of teaching.
All teachers now holding temporary certif-
Gates, and all applicants for the. renewal Of
certificates, should file their applications and
credentials with the secretary on or before
June 81, 1890.
By order of the county board of education,
w. w. SEAMAN Secretary.
Los Angeles, June 5th, 1890. e6t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06
A Challenge.

New YORK, June 5.--Colonel Andrew
H. Dawson, assistant district attorney,
today sent challenge to ex-Judge Gan
ming s. Bedford, another assistant dis
trict attorney, to fight duel. The
trouble grew out of the conduct of a
murder case by Bedford. Application
for a warrant for Lawson's arrest for
sending a challenge was made in the
name of John Doe. The judge reserved
decision.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06
SILVER MOVES UP.
Salutary Effect of the Silver Agitation
at Washington.

Salutary EHecU OF tho silver Agltat1On
at Washington.
New YORK, June 5.-Bar silver today
went up to $1.03. The advance is due
to the action of the Republican caucus
last night in accepting McKinley's prop
osition that the treasurer shall purchase
$4,500,000 worth of American silver
each month, and that silver bullion may
be used to meet the demand for redemp-
ton. His proposition also contains a
national bank redemption fund feature,
and the provision that when gold and
silver reach par there shall be free coin
age. Today's proceedings in the house
yer market.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-18
His Hair Trrned Gray.

A printer. well known in Atlanta, had an
experience during the past few days which lie
is likely TO remember. Like many q better
man he got hard up in Birmingham last
week. He wanted to corneto Atlanta and he
crawled into the first vacant stock car he
saw, ard as it'was night, rolled into one cor
ner and went to sleep He was awakened in
little while by lot Of mules which were
driven in on him.
''Scareda well, I think was he says in
telling the story. But 1 wanted 70 come,
and I thought l could pacify the mules so
they would let me alone. l soon found that
wouldn't worl. They eyed me suspiciously,
then bit at me and kicked me until l began
To realize that there must be sorae change or
my last days had come. / made UP my mind
to ride one OF the mules tried ono and was
promptly landed against the tcg7 of the ca-.
Then another, and another, with the same
result The fourth one was docile, and on
that muie's back rode for DAY and night.
1t WIS the most horrible ride anybody ever
experienced. and you need not wonder at my
hair turning gray.n-Atlaata Constitution.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-18
The st. Paul Ice Palace Plans.

The plans for the ice palace of 1890
were accepted today, and construction
will be begun as soon as there IS ice
enough in the Mississippi. The castle
will be 360 feet long, and will vary in
width from 48 to 200 feet. There viii
be one large central tower 81 feet square
and rising in the air to a height of 100
feet. Several smaller towers will be
erected at different angles, their height
ranging from 40 10 50 feet. The towers
are almost purely Ronranesque in design.
Starting at the main entrance, either
from the cast or west side, the visitors
will enter the main tower, looking to
the right and left down long vistas to
the royal apartments at one end and a
large amphitheatre at the other. The
apartments of Borealis Rex and suite
consist of banqlet hallaand the king S
and queens apartments, containing in
all eight rooms. These are located at
the east end Of tine palace. The amphi-
theatre is a large circular inclosure 100
feet in diameter, with q realistic scene
at the extreme end ami inches in the
wall filled with statuaTy. The vista will
be about 800 feet long and from 80 to 4C
feet wide, and will be decorated with ice
arches and sprayed evelgr.ens intermin'
gled with many colored electric lights,
The cost Of the structure will 5000
Dispatch to Chicago Tribune.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-18

The best, quickest and most direct line
from Wichita TO St Louis and all pripci-
pal eastern, southeastern and northern
cities.
The Frisco line runs two daily express
trains from Wichita TO St Louis without
change, equipped with Pullman palace
sIeepers and free reclining chair cars. No
other line does IT, Close connections IL -
Louis union depot with solid ve-tihuie ex-
press trains. without change, TO Chicago
louisville. Cincinnati, Cleveland. Pitts
burg. phfadelphis. New York and Boston.
The popularity OF this line being u1i-
yer<ally acknowledged by ali competitors.
all passenger trains of other railway lines
entering Wichita from the north. south
and west arrive in time 10 connect With
the Frisco line fss, express traiCs 20 tne
east.
II vou cannot purchase through tickets
reading VIA Frisco line from your startln <
point, i. will pas you 20 purchase 20 Wich-
ia in order 10 secure the advantages and
comforts OF this line
For further Information regarding rates.
tine. connections aud through reservation
of Sleeping car accommodations call upol;
eys address ". d. AGrdock. ticket agent.
iss North Main street or Oak street unsan
depot u y LsiiAEs,
Gen Pass. Agent.
d.JG-tt 81. I<ol1s. No
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-18
Keep This for Future Reference.

The Fort Scott. Wichita g. Western rail-
way Missouri Pacific Route" is the only
line running solid trains through from
Wichita to Kansas City and st. Louis.
Leaving Wichita at 9:l5 p. N. you arrive at
Kansas City next morning at O'Clock.
Pullman palace sleeping and free reclin-
ing chair cars through 60 Kansas City and
ST. Louis without change. Remember If
you 60 via the Fort Scott Route you are
not dependent on main line connec-
tions at Junction Point, but you go right
through ON solid trains. This is the only
route whose main line runs through Wich-
ita. All trains are made up here and run
through solid to Kansas City and St. Louis.
1t is the shortest line to st. Louis
by 48 miles and two hours the quickest.
Two trains daily 10 St. Louis anda II points
east. Ticket office l37 North Main street.
Depot corner Second and Wichita streets.
+. f. BLRCKLEY,
Passenger and Ticket agent, 1S7 n. Main
ST., Wichita. Kan.
II. G. TOWNSEND.
G. z. G. 7. A, St. Louis, Mo.