davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-29


5h~ l."rd High r-riH Mnhsr VIM ~ Len
epue 20 the tsid ~ ihs S~st Election.
Tho sixteenth Congress- onal district
" Ohio has con test on hand this yea,
which will attract National attention
from its bear ng on tho tart fi4bt IA
the next CongreSA The district is nov
represented by Major Mex nlcy the
leader Of the high tariff cohorts in Con
grcss.
Against him the Democrats have nom.
mated ex-L 'eu,snant- Governor John q.
Warwick, OF Massillon. As the district
was made strongly Democratic by the
last Legislature IL Is certain that the
Lord High Tariff Maker will be- showed
under.
Ex-Governor TIoadly, who was the
head Of the ticket in 1883 when War
wick was elected Lieutenant-io vernon.
j. now practicing law in New York City.
In recent interview he expressed HIM
self as follows as 70 Warwick's pros
poet: Warwick Is sure 70 DO elected.
Mckinley can not carry the distr ct any
more than he can ny. Since the State
was ed'stricted last year. the 5 tenth
has been strongly Democratic, and is
the most discouraging district in the
State for Republican. 1t is composed
OF Holmes, Wayne. Stark and Medina
Counties. and each gave Governor Camp
bell large majority. except Medina
County. which gave Foraker 935 votes
over Campbell Mckinley was elected
by 4. 039 majority. but the district con-
sisted OF Carroll, Columbiana. Mahonin9
and stark Counties. all Republican ex-
cept the last
The nomination OF Lieutcnant.Gov-
ernor Warwick is an excellent move
for the Democratic party in the State.
lie Is generous, high-minded gentle-
man. lie came here from ireland
when boy, with only tho clothes he
wore as capital. He will be his own
hacker.
II think Mckinley will decline to run
against him. II he does run he will be
defeated and Will then run for nomina-
ton for Governor, and will be nominated
unless Foraker defeats him. : Mr..
Warwick Will represent the Democratic
party Of Ohio in working for tariff re-
form.
Mckinley Is not popular in his own
district In 1882 he was defeated in =
Republican district by John II. Wallace,
q Democrat"
The platform on which Mr.. Warwick
was nominated declares for tariff reform
IN the follow ng strong words; Tariff re-
form Is necessary that manufac turcrs
may be freed from unnecessary taxes on
raw materials. laborers and farmers re-
Loved from taxation on the necessaries
Of life. and consumers disburiened OF
the incubus Of excessive taxes laid only
for the production Of surplus which
becomes the spoil Of party parasites and
public plunterers. :,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-29

Points Ab"nt sewing and Planting Grovv-
Ing fssv Market.
y point upon which writers and grow
srs can not In all cases agree il that
touching thc relation between early
seed sowing and early seed ripening.
IN our gardening operations we have
been Of the opinion that II has been
profitable for Us 10 sow our seed
early. and have strong. stocky plants
icr outdoor setting. Last year con-
hrmed this idea. as on our early
plants wc had fair pic<ings Of ripc fruit
from Ford's Early Advance BY the FIRST
Of August.
Tho seed was sown under glass tho
latter part Of March; the plants wcro
taken from the sccd-tcd and pricked
into boxes inches deep and 20 inches
square. They were planted about one
inch apart each way. and could grow in
them two or three weeks At this time
they were again transplantcd: as rule
We planted them in soil placed several
inches deep on the greenhouse bench.
The plants were now put 25{ inches
apart each way, and would rcmai n about
three weeks, or until the first week ia
May. when they were transferred TO the
boxes illustrated herewith. which shows
tray OF six compartments. each Of
which holds one plant. This tray now
appears as II Is after the plants have
been planted in the field. one sidc-piece
% being taken or, SO that the earth
about the roots Is not disturbed in re-
moval. The plants stay Ia here until
the weather permits OF outdoor plant
Ing. These trays are feet in length
BY inches in width and 31{ in depth.
The pieces at the ends and in the cen
ter are preferably Of soft wood like
pine. 4 inch in thickness. for ease in
drawing the nails which hold the nova
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-29

Prof G. >. Plumb, Of Lafayette, Ind,
says: consider . pillow OF first i'm
portance on the farm-of greater i'm
portance than harrow or cultivator.
Further, fail to see how one Of these
tools can take the place OF another.
II the psow has not been used in the
same year. within = reasonable period,
] do not believe harrow will do to pre-
pare tho ground for the growing OF farm
crops We have used a harrow here for
number Of years. known as the
Gopher. This has cutting, flange-like
blades. For several years this has been
compared with the Albion and the COM
mon corn pillow in cultivating corn. The
Gopher blades arc fiat and scrape and
cut somewhat like the hand hoe. For
three years, in cultivating. the results
have been slightly in favor OF the Co
pher. In IS and 80 the result was quite
noticeable. do not believe that the
use Of the new diggers and cutting har-
rows Is to be condemned, unless they
are used without pillow preceding them.
In experimental work OF my own,
have noticed that cereals gave most
favorable results where tho surface soil
was contracted. But interpreted tho
results II this wise: The soil had been
well plowed. . roller had simply COM
pacted the soil at the surface, frming
y about the seed and leaving fairly
hrm wall Of soil about the plant stem,
70 aid - In maintaining an erect posi-
ton at maturity. Tho soil fivc inches
below was not compacted, and in this
the roots could easily spread. In con-
clusion. fail " SEQ how the use Of new
diggers and cutting harrows Is to DO
condemned, unless tho brcaking.up
pillow - 70 DO entirely discarded
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-29
ROSY WRAPPER.
hrming influence in tho Ken.
dali Household

ltiful- beautiful. but perfectly
A exclaimed Helen Austin. as
n . cashmere wrapper from the
which u had been packed. and
nt its soft folds
beautiful. in truth. The
was a lovely rose color. over
candcrcd . delicate vine. with
Wild roses and buds OF deeper
faint green leaves A little.
much. soft lace finished neck
Ives. while one or two bows
nancy % the whole Il was a
esent. which had just come TO
ustin on the day before her
inst like cousin Mary con-
e bride-clcct; fine. dainty.
but u would Be utterly out
y with my blacks and browns
conld never wear il in
hy dear. Is there any law com.
~ 20 wear only blacks and
nd rrayss" asked Mrs. Lind.
f'cnd 70 whom she was show
My there Is; the law OF fitness
~. A elderly spinster. Who
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-29

Michael ID Ifartcr. Of Mansfield. D..
who Is . large manufacturers Of aRri.
cultural implements, has been nomi.
mated for Congress BY the Democrats q
the Fifteenth Ohio district He has
taken advanced ground IN favor q tar 4
reduction. lie says that he will vots
FOR every measure which Will y stsp
10 tho direction Of free xadoAs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-29

Another Outbreak or che Golden club
Mania.
Tho protectionist papers are again
trying 70 work the Golden Club" scare.
An article from the American Protective
Tariff League. giving many interesting
details about the club. has recently been
reprinted in many country papers This
article gives listcf the most promi nent
American members, but does not state
that the late President Garfield was !
member. The statement Of that fact
would trow col'nis ober de meetin,"
81 the old darby said about preaching
on the ten commandments
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-29

The protective law has been bad Tor
the farmer. II IL 80 highly protective
that - has given great oiYenso. As
measures Of retaliation France and Ger
many have excluded American pork,
and for want Of : market pork has como
down - barrel. Another instance OF
the benefits VIII Oh the farmer does not
got frnm protection. Chicago Glob&
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-28
New advertisements.
Uptown Book and Stationery Store
LOG FORT STREET.

Books! Books! Books,
Burke'sLanguage of Flowers, beauti-
fully illustrated, in cloth. ..... 75c
Million of Facts. .................. 35c
The E. E. Hale Series, cloth, stories
of the War Sea, Discovery, Inven-
ton, and Adventure, each. 49,. 81. 25
Every Day Cookery Book, 142 cold
figures, 404 pp.. cloth ........... $50
A Young Prince OF Commerce by
S. Hopkins, book which should
be in every boys hands, cloth. S1.25
The New Zealander Abroad, by Nc
Hutcheson. just to hand, full of
interesting reading in the authors
happy style. 1t includes good
account of his visit to these ISL
ands; cloth 800
Scenes in Hawaii, new, by Mrs:
OIdnL f..Zo
An Ocean Tramp. glorious story
of the sea, by Philip ID. Haywood 81 Is
Hold up your heads Girls, in the
authors best style; written by
Annie H. Ryder, cloth, ........ 81. 10
Haswell's Mechanic and Engineers
Pocket Book. ........ 49,. -....-
Trautwine's Civil Engineers Pocket
Rider Haggard's Cleopatra. beauti-
fully illustrated. library edition $1.10
1303-151
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-28
Builders Of Steam Machinery

In all its branches,
Steamboat, Steamship. Land Engines 4 BOilers,
High Pressure or Compound.
STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built complsts,
with bulls OF wood, iron or composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ID
vfsable. r.
structed with reference TO the trade IN which
they are to be employed. Speed, tonnAgs and
draft Of water guaranteed
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machinery
made after the most approved plans. Also. all
Boiler Iron Work connected herewith.
WATER PIPE, OF Boiler or sheet Iron. Of any
size, made in suitable lengths for connecttng
togeih ar, or Sheets rolled, punched and packed
for shipment, ready TO be rivsted On The
ground.
HYDRAULIC RIYETING, Boiler work and water
Pipes made By this establishment. Kfysted 81
hydraulic rfveti1g machinery, that qualify %
work being far superior 10 hand work.
SHIP WORE, Ship and Steam cspstAns, sts4n
winches, Air and Circulating Pumps, made
after the most approved plans.
SOLE Agents and manufacturer for The RAcihs
Coast OF the Heine Safety Boiler.
PUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps for Irrigation or
city works purposes, built with ths celebrated
Dsvy Valve Motion, superior 70 any other
pamp.
-Ism Room No. 3. upstairs. sprecksls' Bloch
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-28
TESTIMONIALS:

TESIIMONIAL
" For twenty-eight years that | have now
used Bechstein's Pianos. they have main
tanned their superiority. LIST"
"A noble inexhaHstible and sympathetic
fulness OF tone, together with an exquisite
action, which admits Of the utmost variety
of shade bears testimony to the fact that
the manufacture has attained the utmost
degree of perfection in the act OF instru-
ment making. RuBEEsfErN.7
i nai npniI ga
E~For further particulars apply 70
Prof. G.. SAUyLET, Nuuanu Avenue. or TO
II. HACKFELD * CO..
Sole Agents for the Hawn. Isl.
10 1307-Sm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-28
New advertisements.
BECHSTEIN PIANOS {!
~G -,


HAVING BEEN APPOINTED SOLE
IL Agents for the sale Of G. BEcRsrKfx's
celebrated Pianofortes, We beg to solicit
Grand.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-28

Jan Room No. .. upstairs. sDrecksls' Bloc
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Lost Car Agent w. G.. Palfrcy. of the
Southern Pacific, is in the city.
W. G. Van Week. general Supcrintcnd-
| rnt of the Southern Pacific. is touring in
| the west.
Eight Sunset specials passed yesterday
over the Southern Pacific. Five are billed
To passed tomorrow.
Foreman H. B. Carnegie, of the Aran-
| SaS Pass round house, has returned from
three weeks visit to Sraly.
Superintendent Transportation +. A.
Lister. Of the Arkansas Pass. was IN the
city yesterday.
The southern passenger train over the
international and Great Northern. due at
| 1888 a. IN. yesterday did not arrive until
& p. m.
A Mr.. Munagh, of Mexico, is filling the
place of StcnOgrapher w. II. Bennington
in Superintendent c. A. Merriam office.
Harry Steele AN old railroad man. who
has seen Il great deal OF service on the
roads in the Mississippi Valley. is in the
city.
General Superintendent c. A. Merriam
and General ROadmaSt"r DAILY. of the
Arkansas Pass, are on tour Of bridg" in
SpcCtiOn.
Richard Corner. formerly i'm charge Of
the lunch and news stand at the Arkansas
Pass depot is now figuring as assistant
city passenger agent to Milton Everett.
Land Commissioner c. c. Gibbs. of the
Southern Pacific, was in the city ycStcr
day.
Special excursion rates of one fare for
the round trip will be- placed on sale at
Fort Worth by the Missouri. Kansas Il
Texas. designed to benefit visitors to the
Spring Palace who desire to take look
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-13
Bic Success.

The Rally of the NJ. A. Zion Baptist
church, OF May the 18th, under the
Passionate care of Rev. J. NJ. RayfOrd
raised $4,000 cents, for the pay
ment of their church building, and
it is said by the members of that
church that it is more money than
ever have been raised at one time be-
fore, since it was a church. The
pastors care for the house of God, and
temporal good of the congregation,
as we'll as to preach the gospel OF
Christ, is clearly seen in this work,
it is hoped that the church will soon
be dedicated to God.
Charley Jones and Edward Knoles
and John Madison, Deacons, and II.
{. Smith, Secretary.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-13
His Funeral.

The body of the late Mr.. Ernest
LANCE, who was drowned in the
Medina river Sunday morning, was
brought to this city last night at 1870
o'clock, and the funeral occurred this
morning at 10 o'clock, from the resi-
dence on Blum street. Rev. Krapf,
Lutheran minister, conducted the
services in very impressive manner.
The cortege was very lengthy, fully
as many attending as at the funeral
of the late Mr.. Stoves. The store OF
l.. Wolfson sent twenty-four pail
bearers, twelve lady clerks and
twelve gentlemen clerks, and pro-
fusion of floral offerings were laid on
the grave.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-13
Corner ':.' % ss'' ' " a. KAHN '' :, a sss ' and
THE COURTS.
Doings in the Halls orJnstice.

DOingS in the Halls OfJuStiCe.
The trial of the eleven-year-old
negro boy, Tony Wilson, charged
with the murder of Robert Mills, was
concluded yesterday. The defendant
applied for continuance which was
refused and the trial proceeded, the
jury finding verdict of guilty with
ten years in the peniten tiary. The
court then adjourned to next Thurs
day, the 18th, when the trial Of the
Mexican, f. G.. Otis, for rape. will be
taken up.
One new suit, styled H. l.. S.
kniffin, VS. the San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass Railway company, for
damages.
The Federal court convened this
morning but no business was done be-
yOnd issuing attachments for wit
nesSeS.
The Duncan habeas corpus proceed
ings were to have been called I'D. but
owing to the nOn-arrival of Attorney
General HOgg, adjournment was TAX
en- to 3 p. m. this afternoon.
Before Justice Heron affidavits
were filed by John Schuch against
SudS. hreuSuI ETlIh dnu CndS. SCnu-
mann, for abusive language.
Graciano Rameres had a hearing
this morning before Justice McAllis-
ter on charge of assault and battery.
He was fined S. and costs. He had
filed a counter charge against Jesus
and Juan Gomez for a similar Offense
was dismissed by the court. The
affidavits specified that the parties
had converted Jumps of stone coal
from their usual uses into convenient
missiles with which to indulge belli-
gerent proclimites.
Juan Morales for assault was also
fined S. by the same officer.
In the recorders court there were
IS cases, and fines amounting to Sis
! were assessed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-13

The San Antonio Gun club held a
business meeting and annual election
of officers last night. All the old
officers were reelected, towit:
President, P. Shields; vice-presi-
dent, d. P. Barr; secretary, w. L.
field Captain, o. G. Guessaz, Lleute-
nant, A. B. Critzer.
An important proposition will be
submitted at the next meeting.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-13

The Soliciting committee OF the fair
will probably call a meeting of the
directors and stock hOlders of the
Fair association for Thursday night
to submit TO them what has been
done by them. Their collections now
lack but few thousands, and will be
still further increased by Thursday
NIGHT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-13
Another Subdivision.

Capt. n. Mackey this morning
closed the trade for the purchase of
the Hickman homes tead, embracing
13 ga acres on the west side of South
Flores street near the Arkansas Pass
depot, paying therefor $4,000. He
will sub-divide it into small lots.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-13

The Cleaners Society of Paine NJ.
f. church will give lawn party to-
night from to 10, at the residence of
Mr.. c. Schasse, Dwyer avenue. Re-
freshments will be served. Friends
of the society and public cordially in.
Vited
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-13
ACROSTIC.

4 man must be an idiot what would pass
kahu> store for any other Of its class.
A. both his prices and his lines OF wear
Have found no equal her" or anywhere,
Scr shall they to the now ensuing year.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-13
OPpaniZPd.

For the first time in their history
in san Antonio, the timers have
organizad and perfected union. The
membership stats off with % and at
the next meeting will be greatly add
Ell TO.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-13
Attcntion Catholic Kntghts.

All members Of st. Mary, Branch No.
3O4 are requested to meet at their hall to-
night at O'Clock sharp. Business Of i'm
pOrtanCe on hand.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-13

we beg to call attention to the advrr-
,t,rmrnt Of David KirkwOOd, sanitary en-
gneer, who ought to be consulted on the
drainage and ventilation Of your houses.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-13
IIakeView.

Visit beautiful "Lak"virw" and select
your house lot.
5-S-tf NEW ENGLAND LAND co.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-18
Presenting a FLAG.

The presentation of an American flag to the
grammar schools of Bangor reminds me of q
similar occurrence which took place In q
Maine village in the summer of 1868. A COM
pany of volunteers being about to depart for
the state capital were drawn up on the green
to receive flag that had been made by the
patriotic members of the local sowing circle.
The village pastor made sensible presenta-
ton speech, and the banner was received by
the captain of the company, who handed ID
to the color bearer, witty Irishman. Then,
facing the worthy pastor and his fair flock,
the embarrassed captain proceeded to &C.
knowledge the gift as follows:
"Revereud sir and ladies: This beautiful
flag which | see before mel
otis behind yez, captain interrupted the
color bearer.
(Which | see behind me, amended the
blushng officer, Islands for something more
than the emblem of powerful nation. 1t is
beauty's tribute to valor and as such it is
doubly dear to the gallant hearts around me-
In thanking you for your gift, ladies, we
pledge ourselves faithfully to defend it. At
the close of the campaign those of us who are
spared will bring this Gag back to you, un,
less it is blown to atoms by shot from the
enemy, in which event well-we'nn--
"We'll bring them back the polel" shouted
the enthusiastic Irishman, to the delight of
the crowd and the relief of the superior
officer. -Lewiston journal.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-18

n GENTS WANTED by an old le able firm
"A large profits, quick sales Sample free. A
rare eSSsrtuHity. Csc. A .Scstt,tf2 Bwsy,N.1.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-18
Burial Reform in England.

After a period of incubation which has
been spent in educating public opinion in the
matter Of the hygienic iniquity of the pres
ent system Of interment, the group of SAM
tary philanthropists, with the Duke of West
minister at the head, who have taken up the
ungrateful task OF bringing the necessary re-
forms to pass have at last decided TO seek
the Endorsement of their contentious by the
legislature. The object sought is, failing the
effective embalming of the body, the prohi-
btion of leaden and other solidly constructed
collins, the effect of which is to indefinitely
retard complete decomposition, and SO pro-
long the period during which the dead are
not only nsthetically objectionable but are
an indisputsble source Of danger to the liv-
ing, wickerwork or papier mache receptacles
alone being used. This is merely sanitary
precaution of an elementary kind; and what
ever tho immediate fate of the movement
may be, it must sooner or later impose itself
The idea of cremation is daily being received
with more favor i'll England, and tho sugges-
ton Of Sir Spencer Wells that in future only
properly cremated remains should be ad-
mtted to funeral honoTs in Westminster
Abbey and other national mausoleums, has
met with general appreciation. York
Commercial Advertiser.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-18

There is no man in Cornell university about
whom better stories are told than Professor
Hiram Corson, the Shakesperian student and
professor of English literature. He has pc
culiarly slow, drawing manner of speaking.
1t happened not so very long ago that Ithaca
was visited 10y very high wind that came
suddenly during tho night blowing down
trees, tearing off the roofs OF houses, and
cutting up such other capers arc usually
the accorded privileges of a high wind. The
professor was living in CaScadiila, the big
dormitory The first intimatou he and his
wife had of the hurricane was when one Of
the big stone chmneys was blown over and
went crashing down through the skylight.
The professors wife was in an agony Of ter
ror and, getting up from bed, began to make
hasty preparations for leaving the building,
all the while bcseechiug her husband, who
had not Yet stirred, to come out and assist.
All at once, with frEhtjul noise, the great
tin roof Of the building was torn off by the
wind With a scream Mrs CprSun said to
her compaceut spouse: "Oh, Hiram, come,
do come The last day has surely come
And the only response she got was the drawl-
ing inquiry: Nv hat, in the nightC-Troy
Press
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-18

have taken our Vitalia Capsules for indi-
gestion and the result was speedy relief and
cure. They justified fully everything you
claimed for them. y. +. SMITH,
1851 Produce Exchange, y. y. City.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-18
1t Might Have KILLED Her.

4 friend of mine has just had an Experience
that the reformatory tract societies ought to
get hold of. His little S-yem-old daughter
became very dropping and delicate in health
about "A year ago, and has SO continued, with
only this curious Variaton-shr has picked
mp wonderfully during the tine oi each Of lis
several absences from home. Feeling keenly
conscious that he had no poisonous intentions
toward his offspring, the odiity Of this cir
cumstance preyed upon his mind, Il preyed
to such account that lie finally arrived al the
solution-his tobacco smoke was killing bis
child He kept her with him q great deal,
aud ne smoked all the time, the smoke i'm
preEuated atmosphere was too much for the
delicate organization. lie instituted reform,
aud the child began 10 pick up at once.-Ncw
York Review.