davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-04

The citizcus Of Columbus 49, ~ -
ling 10 celebrate July 4 BY = barbecue.
Among the novelties Is . chicken PIE
thus described By the The Enquirer-Sun
|..Thc pie IL 70 10 seven feet Ion. ann
i've feet broad, and ~ deep - VIII hold
tan dozen chickens. Evcry chicken
I,nust have yellow lcgs. a dru'n-si'ck
Ifor the babies aud = wing for tho girls
Af,cr tho pic Il eaten tho pan win ne
suctioued on, the proceeds 70 go 10
girl under Is ycsrs q age tnat or,ng.
TO the Chaitahoochee Valley Expos'''on,
I'm November tho finest pone o. oscAa
baked BY horsclf." lf."-Evan~vilic journal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-04

The FREQ Coinage question. wiIi nc she
scctlonal question Of tho next nressdem'
tial campaign. The Eastern Congrc@.
men ignore party lines anil vote .gs'ns'
Iit. Tho Wcstcrn and Southern !,cmo,
Icrats voted s0lislly IN its favor. noe. 2,
tho Western Republicans also votco
Isvsinst Il, not one Of whom. q may q
ssfeIy predicted, viii be rc-cicctcd. ~
rhe FREQ Coinage issda cvcry Staic q
lie WcM will send s0lid Congress,oma
I.ieIegasions pledged in its favor. ana 10
arc sirOng that largo mn
,liority of them will be Dcmocrass. !. !
|sItovc,hcr likely that tho rallv cry o. IN
Democracy in the Wcst will ne Free
Trade. FREQ Coinage and Farmer
4 lIsivhts.-EvansviIle Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-04
[. AVN rvkhY vRuDAr, At JASPER
Dpcr"s,,ssswESf ijOANE.
| .,s,,E. -tx Cousrrs Builb'so on
a, s,x+mSrRxEr.

...,,cuov sumscwsrrs0S.
!. s..nseription. r"r - Nos. $in
sIx months. I; "
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-04

caFtnen ~
ve good n
hofDrc,,'|
|or Ren,rs...'
10 ,psIsI ~
kc,l.in.,h."V1
IA would rs....
publican go
yr. again, ".
|wsys yo,.y
lures. NJ
| 10 be fooo.,X
\ man. w.
| man. ana y
!. and 10 ~
"a for an n
Senator va.}
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-04

|se",m. III
'E'a' xN,l41
\ IL. IN
~ "..N,A.'
~ 4
/1'-,sN%E.
* H'ASnl
.:...,,""El"I
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-04

|ry,,1 rRurcR ~, Tux rnrnrs ~ l"m" w.
M .vp ,nini>iS. u"aN''1S '''
N "A 1.allec.s.n- . Speciality.
.,,rr-r. stairs over P"-t O"s~c.
k~r sn'h. isss
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-04

/ for beer.
10 nccess'n.',.1
before ge''.|
hnorc prc''a
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-03-20

borne it and borne it, bopin' he'd get
'em all jined after awhile, but faint
no use, and when he'd got into new
one, and been made grand guide of
of the Nights of Horror, 1 told him
I'd quit, and l will.
Here the mayor interrupted, say
ing:
"Well, your husband is pretty well,
initiated, that's fact; but the court
will hardly call that a good cause for
divorce. The most of the societies
yom !, -nrinn are cpmposed of honor
able tren with regulations Msny of
them. though called lodges. ire relief
associations and mutual insurance
companies, which, if your husband
should die, would take care Of you
and would not see you suffer if you
were sick"
"See me suffer when Pm sick Take
care of me when he's dead Well, l
uess l can take care Of myself when
he's dead, and if l can't I can get an
other! There's plenty of 'em! And
they needn't bother themselves when
/ am sick, either. If l want to be
sick aud suffer, it's none of their bust
ness, especially after all the suffering
I've had when l amt sick, because Of
their carryin's on. And you needn t
try to make aie believe it's all right,
either. know what it is to i've with
a man that jines 8" many lodges that
he don't never lodge at home"
"Oh, that's harmless amusement %
quietly remarked the mayor.
She looked at him square in the
eyes, aud said: 81 believe you are a
jiner yourself
He admitted that he was to a GER
tain extent, and she arose and said !:
II would not have thought it. A man
like you, chairman of Sabbath
school-it's enough to make woman
take pisen! But L don't want any
thing of you. I want a lawyer that
don't belong to nobody or nothin'. .
And she bolted out Of the Office to
hunt up a man that wasn't q jiner.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-03-20
The Secret of a Long Life.
[From the Ladies' Home Journal


You sometimes see a woman whose
old age is as exquisite as was the per-
feet bloom of her youth. She seems
condensed sweetness and grace. You
wonder how this has come about; you
wonder how it is her life has been a
long and happy one. Here are some
of the reasons:
She knew how to forget disagree
able things.
She understood the art of enjoy
ment.
She kept her nerves we'll in hand,
and inflicted them on no one.
She believed in the goodness of her
own daughte g and in that of her
neighbors.
She cultivated a good digestion.
She mastered the art of saving
pleasant words.
She did not expect too muchfrom
her friends.
She made whatever work come to
her congenial.
She retained her illusions, and did
not believe that all the world was
wicked and unkind.
She relieved the miserable, and
sympathized with the roWful.
She retained an even disposition,
and made the best of everything.
She did whatever came to her
cheerfully and we'll.
She never forgot that kind words
and smile cost nothing, but are
priceless treasures to the discouraged.
She did unto others as she would be
done by, and now that old age has
come to her and there is a halo OF
white hair about her head, she is loved
and considered.
This is the secret Of long life and
happy one.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-03-20

The Bull Fertilizer factory at Dur.
ham suffered severely by firs Tuesday
morning of last week. The Durham
GWa says that the company lost their
buildings aud their entire plant, with
Z large amount of fertilizer, stored
away for shipment They did save
two car loads of fertilizer, which was
dumped out across the d. q N. track.
The r. q D. Railroad Company lost
four box cars. which were standing
next to the factory, some Of them
partially loaded. This loes will be
about 81, 400. The d. q N. lost one
box car, estimated at three or four
hundred dollars The company bad
insurance upon the Plant to the
amount Of e17 600.
Owing 70 tie large shipfnsnts being
made. the company did not have :
very large quantity Of material ON
kand which was quits fortnnnate They
VIII continue 20 1ill or1ofs, With only
about three days delAy.s
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-03-20
A FAMOUS souTHERNER
Some Notes and Eccentricities of Uncle
Remus" Afraid Of Lady.
GCor. Of the State Chronicle

CCor. Of the State Chronicle
ATLANTA, GA, March 12.-Yes-
terday afternoon I was standing on
Whitehall street, when I saw coming
along a very common place, country
fed looking man. There was a coun
try produce wagon standing near me,
and supposed at first that he had
gotten out of that. It was b bright
spring day, but he had on a thick
overcoat-a very old and rusty look
ing one it was, land the rest of his cloth
ing conceded with the overcoat. He
carried a good sized hickory stick in
bis hand, and his general appearance
favored very much of a genuine
Georgia cracker" But as he came
nearer I discovered that it was Joel
Chandler Harris, the famous author
and editor. Mr.. Harris stands at the
cad of Southern lite rature. His
books are read, not only all over the
United States, but they have been
translated into several languages.
But Mr.. Harris does not know he
is famous-if he does he certainly
does not show it. He is one of the
most unostentatious men I ever knew.
And he is as shy as a country boy at
his first party. He will stand out on
the platform of a street car rather
than sit near woman.
He is one of the editors of the At
lanta Constitution, and by far the
ablest and wittiest of the staff. The
editorial squibs of that paper bubble
over with his wit. I instance it by
quoting one from today's issue:
"Col. Robert Ingersoll says he will
smoke as long as he lives. After
wards. we suppose he will sizzle-"
1t is not q rare occurrence that lit.
erary loving people from a distance
Who have been charmed by his writ
ings, when in Atlanta, call to see the
author of "Uncle Remus."
One afternoon was sitting in the
editorial rooms of the Constitution,
when two very distinguished looking
foreigners came in. They walked up
to the table where he was sitting, and
said that they desired to see Mr.. Har-
ris. "That's my name," he drawled
out. "Oh, but we want to see Mr..
Joel Chandler Harris, the author" I"
they replied. "Well, that is my
name," he said, continuing to write.
And after he had finished what he
was doing, he turned to them, and in
q very prosaic, business manner, in
quired their business.
Mr.. Harris is about forty years old.
He was born and has lived great
deal in the country. And his resi-
dence in the city for the past sew
eral years and his fame have not
changed his manner of living and
working. He gets to his office be-
tween seven and eight in the morning,
goes to dinner promptly at twelve
o'clock, and "knocks off, in the eve-
ming at five. He believes in working
by daylight.
Another one of his country habits
that has clung to him is his love for
persimmon beer. He is about the
only citizen of Atlanta who keeps on
hand this delightful and old time
country beverage.
Cuts or pictures of Mr.. Harris are
seldom seen. He has an aversion to
having them taken. And for this he
is not to blame. A. III. M.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-03-20
An Old Servants Devotion.

Froa tke Raleigh Nesos and O6server.J
There Was much talk ON the streets
yesterday about the old colored man
who offered to serve out the term of
Charles e. Cross at the work house.
An old family servant of Cross has
young master Sunday at the work.
house. He said that if an arrange
ment could be made to that effect he
would serve out the seven years SEN
tence in his stead. OF course, it is inn
possible that such an arrangement
could be made, as there is no such
law in existence in this State.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-03-20
lTbe larcest nuooet of oold foun

The largest nugget Of gold found
in North Carolina in a number of
years was taken from the Stanly Free
hold mine last Friday night. It
weighed over three pounds, was pure
gold, and was worth $3.50. III. A.
Judd, snpesinten 1ent of the mine, had
the nugget in Salisbury Saturday
evening, and it was seen by many Of
our citizens, all Of whom pronounced
it the largest and richest nugget they
aver saw.-SdIsbssy Herald.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-03-20

4 Senator Stanford has introduced q
resolution in the Senate to have the
currency Of the country based on its
landed wealth. The correspondent OF
the New York Herald says:
I ''As everybody knows all National
banks are dependent for existence up
on the country's debt. In shaping the
financial policy of the United States
(as the first Secretary Of the Treasury.
Alexander Hamilton desired, above
everything else, a public debt as q
basis for his operations, end for this
purpose secured the assumption of the
deDs due by the colonies. The
friends of Hamilton have always sung
his praises, but there is no question
that his financial policy, which is
practically still in operation, has
brought great oppression to the people
and contracted the currency.
The best money Is that based upon
the wealth of people-not their
debts. This plan of Senator Stan
ford's differs materially from the Al
lance plan introduced by Senator
Vance. His plan makes the land the
basis while the Alliance plan makes
the products of the land the basis. A
better plan than either would be the
repeal Of the ten per cent. tax on the
circulation Of State banks, and let all
the property Of the people be the basis
for banking.
5 This idea he has put in the form of
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-03-20
LAUNDRY s.
-THEE
.TWIN-CITY LAUNDRY

Does business in the starbuck Block !,
Main street, adjoining the Express 0f6css
Ladies' and gentlemen desiring to patya-
ize the Laundry can send their work to the
Laundry Office or leave word 1t the same place.
and the driver will cali at places designated
and collect. The laundry win be in charge of
an experienced Northern gentleman, and The
finest work ever done in . Southern laundry d
guaranteed. Trusting we may merit your
hearty support for our new entszrgiAs We aze
respectfully. s
TWIN.CITYG.AuNDRH.
Htarbuck Block, Main street.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-03-20

Mr.. Harrison Threatens to Veto and the
Treasury Looters Make bay while tho
Sun Shines. The Swindle Of Hontans
and Other Notes. =.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-03-20

The Senste has obeyed the demand
of Senator Chandler, and passed a re-
solution striking from the Record
some remarks made by Senator Call,
concerning the Senator from New
Hampshire. Such action will not in
jure Mr.. Call, nor will it convince
anybody that the language was not
deserved by the other man.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-03-20

The action of that packed jury
known as the Senate committee on
Elections in deciding to report in
favor of the republican Senatorial
contests from Montana has raised a
storm of Indignation among democrats
and when the report gets before the
Senate some red-hot speeches may be
expected.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-03-20

The committee of the House en-
gagged in investigating the civil sci vice
commission are now going over the
printed evidence preparatory to max
ing report What the report will
be is a matter of considerable dis
cussion.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-03-20

A joint resolution has been offered
in the Senate proposing an amend
ment TO the Constitution providing for
the selection of United States Sena-
tors by the people instead of by State
legislatures.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-03-20

The Oklahoma Territorial bill has
passed the House, and having previ-
ously passed the Senate, Is now in the
hands Of the President.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-03-20

Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Wanamaker
aud daughter, and Russell Harrison
aud his wife have gone to Florida on
. free excursion, in private palace
car kindly furnished for the occasion
by prominent railroad magnate.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-03-20

Ex-C Congressman Taulbee is dead,
and Kincaid, the newspaper CORES
pondent who shot him. Is in Jail
awaiting trial for murder.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-03-20

"A Federal election bill viii shortly
be introduced in the House.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-31
SETTINGS.

Demersville has a new brewery.
Rude Boreas visited Deer Lodge yes.
terday.
Charley Curtis, who was nearly drowned
the other day, is recovering rapidly.
Butte restaurant keepers are devising
means to oppose Chinese competition.
The Galena Mining company has been
formed at Helena to work Jefferson coan-
ty mines.
H. Tinsley has been arrested at Bould-
er for stealing two horses from H. L.
Haskins of Twin Bridges.
The Livingston Cooperative BUILDING
and Loan association has entered pros
perously on its third year.
Company A, of the Goth infantry, will
go to Assinaboine from Fort Missoula
which Is being abandoned.
That suppressed proclamation, to close
saloons about midnight and on Sundays,
still causes much talk in Helena.
The Butte high school commencement
will be held June IS. The graduates are
hard at work on essays and orations.
In Helena Yesterday $164,OOO was sub
scribed to build a road from that city to
the Castle mountains district. The road
is to be built in concert with the North
ern Pacific railroad. The subscribers are
as follows: 8. T. Hauser, $4,000; Bach,
Cory 8 Co, $35, 900; H. NJ. Parchen, &c.,
600; A. M. Hotter, $4,000; Wilson u
Thompson. $4,000; Cans & Klein, &c.,
600; M. Fl. Keefe, 10000; Wallace &
Thornburg, 5000; Joe Davis, $4,000;
Sanford 8 Evans, $1,000; Nick Kessler,
5000; R. G. Wallace, $4,000; B. Brown,
$1,000; G. K. Wells, $1,000; Samuel
Word, $1,000 Greenwood, Bohm & Co.,
$1,000; Sands Bros, $1,000; B. Harris,
$1,000; DR.. Geo. L. Treacy, $1,000. The
promoters of the project say that $780,
900 will be needed.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-31
STATE NEWS.

The newspaper men of Butte have Or
ganized a press club.
Hon. W. A. Clark has gone to Arizona
to look after his mining interests in that
territory.
Hon. w. A. Clark has engaged MI. j.
G. Cowles, the New York artist who has
been painting Montana scenery the past
year, to paint the Shoshone Falls, of
Idaho.
Yesterday morning a man from Fort
Logan arrived in Helena who spoke of a
deranged man who had recently arrived
there. The description of the man tailed
very closely to that of o. G. Rinker, who
so mysteriously disappeared from this
city in January last. The man returned
to Fort Logan last evening with a photo
graph of Mr.. Rinker with the purpose of
indentifcstion. journal.
The Hebrews of Helena will erect a
synagogue to cost about $4,000.
Registry Clerk B. G. Benson Of the Butte
postofice was overcome by gas while
sleeping In the postOf1ce and his life was
saved only by the most strenuous exer-
tions on the part Of physicians and friends,
A leak in the gas pipe caused 1t.
A delegation of 400 Butteites went to
Boxeman Monday to assist in celebrating
the opening of the Gallatin " Butte short
line, the new Northern Pacific branch, or
more properly speaking, cut of,
Sheriff Lloyd took possession of the Of
fee to which Sullivan was elected, on
Monday last,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-31
"Jsck, the Ink Singer" Captured.

NEW YORK, May %2e.-"Jack, the Ink
Singer" has been caught at last, after
being sought for several weeks, and
special rewards of considerable amounts
of money have been offered for his al
rest, both by the police department and
private individuals. 1t is estimated that
he has ruined no less than $50 handsome
dresses in the course of his nefarious
work. He was preparing to throw
ink on q white satin dress when
arrested. On his person wa found
a bottle of violet ink and also three
pipe bowls. These were made of clay
and carefully corked. They we're filled
with Ink, the process being to draw the
cork and throw the contents of
the bottle owe the dress, recork the bot
tie and go down a side streetto refill it.
The dye was absolutely indelible. He
would lie in wait for we'll dressed women
at streets heal the opera houses and thea
tres, and would manage to distribute the
fluid SO that It would be impossible to re-
pair the dress for use again. His work
spread terror among the fashionable wom-
en-, and they have been afraid to walk on
the streets in their best dresses. The
man does not look or talk like a crank,
and the only theory of the police is that
he took this way of showing his disgust
with the vanity OF the world.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-31
THE PRESIDENT IN CLEVELAND.

Great Crowds in the streets-General sher.
man on Hand.
CLEVELAND, May 29.-The roar of can
mons and a cheer Of 5000 people well
coined President Harrison and Vice
President Morton TO Cleveland this after.
noon. Business men stood upon the de-
pot platform and street corners and
waved their hats, w%orkingmen gathered
at the windows of factories and cheered.
Housewives stood in their doorways and
saluted the Nations executive. School
children swarmed along the railway
tracks and waved the American Gag as
the presidential train came in. There was
a monster demonstration at the union de-
pot. General W. T. Sherman arrived
later in the day and Is the guest Of his
nephew, Henry 3. Sherman. Tonight
the president wal rendered an informal
reception at the Stillman hotel. 1t was
I ubllc and an awful crush was the result.
The Garfield memorial ceremonies will
begin at 8 o'clock today and If the
weather is pleasant there will be at least
$4,000 strangers in the city.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-31
GREAT FALLS AND CANADA.
Gratifying Progress Along the Gait Rail-

Gratifying Progress Along the Gait Rail-
road.
MIR. E. T. Calf went east today to meet his
father, Sir Alexander Gait, who will ar
rive, accompanied by some friends, Mon
day or Tuesday. Mr.. Gait will take a
trip over the line to the end of the track
which by that time will be at or very near
the Teton river, about 40 miles from
Great Falls.
Chief Engineer Barclay, who arrived
yesterday morning from the front, in
formed the TRIBUNE that work is pro.
crossing rapidly both on the grade and in
track laying. Yesterday Grant II Ross
outfit moved camp 10 miles beyond the
Marias river and have commenced work
at that point, moving northward. A sub
contract to do the grading north of the
line has beeu let and work in that region
is now under way. "By the 18th of Aug
ust," said Mr.. Ross yesterday, "we will
have the entire grade from Great Fal ! to
Lethbridge completed, and it will not be
many days after that date until you can
board the palace car train in Great Falls
and make the trip to Lethbridge, Alberta,
in 8 or 10 hours. We are making
splendid progress and will deliver to the
company o completed railroad on or be-
fore the date we promised"
In a conversation with Mr.. E. II. Gait,
who has recently visited Butte, Anaconda
and other business centers of the state,
we learned that he is much encouraged
over the prospects of the road and ex-
poets that it will do n thriving business
from the beginning. He hopes to find
a good market in Montana for his Leth-
bridge coal, and also for the anthracite
coal of the Rocky mountains, on the G..
p. Ry. In regard to the latter, he says
there is an immense deposit of it and in
quality 1t is equal to the best, containing
~ per cent Of fixed carbon. This coal
will be mined extensively and q special
effort will be made to place 1t in the mar
ket in every town in Montana. As it will
sell mucnc cheaper than the Pennsylvania
article, furnishing a fuel for domestic
purposes equally as good, an immense
traffic in this coal will without doubt re-
suit. For power and smelling purposes
the Lethbridge coal will play an import
ant part after the completion of the rail-
road.
In addition to the coal traffic
the new road will do a
large local business in the
splendid country through which it passes
and will make directly tributary to Great
Falls q domain rich in various
The good results Of its construction will
be felt even this season by the woolgrow-
ers of the upper Teton and Marias coun-
try, who. can save q wagon haul of from
40 to 80 miles by shipping their wool via
the Great Falls & Canada road to this city
and thence east. The ores from the
mines of the Sweet Grass hills may also
be brought here for reduction, and the ter
ritory of Alberta, with its varied resources,
will, to a certain extent, be made trlbu-
tary to Great Falls. The new railroad
penetrates q country rich in
and w are certain the anticipations of its
builders will be fully realized. That it
will add largely to the business and pros
perity of Great Falls, nc one can doubt.