davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-09-19

There are now three female dentists
in New York. all OF whom are qualified
70 practice the profession Only one OF
chem Is . specialist She is = clever
and handsome young Jewess. and she
has studied the work Of filing teeth
with . great deal OF care for several
years She IS amply equipped with
diplomas. is bnsiness-like and indus
trious. and IL i said that her trade il
almost exclusively among men For
merly she was-employed As type writ
er in an Office downtown. Her hours
were from 5 to and her employment
uncertain. IL IS said that she clears
81. year now. has three months
vacation. and is seldom at her chair
more than five hours day. The num-
Der OF women ply sicians in New York
j.. Of course. very much greater than
the number Of female dentists. None
OF them thus far has attained particular
attention as specialist. though tho
names Of az least half dozen Of them
are known As being general practition-
ers OF ability.-N. v. sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-09-19

n1sstl.g - Conneeslon With she Movement
q ferpetssss the Memory ~ the uaisn
soldiers who Died while rrissaers %
war.

Meeting - Connectlon With the Movement
- rerpetosss the Memory ~ th~ Cniss
soldiers who Died while PRISONERS %
war.
NEW YoRK. Sept 10 "A joint nccs-
ing Of tho board Of trustees and the
executive committee OF the advisory
board OF the Union Prisoners Of War
National Memorial Association WAS
held last evening At the Fifth Avenue
Hotel for the purpose Of further con-
sidering the project Of erecting mem
orial building. The association was
organized TO pcrctuatc the memory Of
Union soldiers and sailors who died in
rebel prisons
II was decided " : former meeting
20 build memorial hall in Washing
ton. d. c.. 70 take the form OF . great
National military and naval museum.
At last nights meeting about thirty
persons we're present. including Miss
Clara Barton. president OF tho Red
Cross Society; Miss Nichols. General
IIoratio G. King, Major Kilgore. Col
onel Bell. Captain Taylor. Quartcrmas-
ter OF the g. A. r.. and Captain Decker.
Captain Decker called the meeting
20 order and read several letters Of re-
greet from prominent military men who
had been invited to be present Cap
tain Decker then introduced Miss Bar
ton.
Miss Barton said that she was in
hearty sympathy with the object OF the
association; that IL was good work
and should be pushed on to = finish. She
said that il was time something sub
stantiai should be erected in memory Of
those who died in rebel prisons in tor
ture and ignominy. She told how she
witnessed the arrival in Annapolis at
the close OF the war. OF lot Of Union
prisoners from Andersonville. and de-
scribed their terrible condition. She
also spoke OF the expedition sent to
Andersonvilie on the 9th Of July. 1865.
for the purpose OF learning who was
buried in the prison cemetery: OF the
nine acres OF dead that they found
there. and Of the CHASTITY relics found
on the ground in the cemetery and in
side the stockad
At the close OF Miss Barton's remarks
the chairman announced that the meet
ing would go into executive session 70
consider what action should be taken To-
ward raising fund
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-09-19
WANTS MORE FORCE.



Congressman Lodges argument to
prove that there is no force in the
fraud and force bill excels any thing
OF the sort on record He goes into
figures to show that the voters OF the
United States could not be coerccd I'M
der his proposed statute. because there
are not regular soldiers enough in the
country TO furnish sufficient detail 70
oyerawe electors al every polling place.
But what's the matter. Mr.. Lodge
with enlisting an extra hundred thou
sand men or 50. TO make sure that no
vote Be cast except At the point Of the
bayonet? Such plan would suit the
imperialists mighty well. 1t would
mean more money 70 De spent more
positions 70 be fisled. more fat contracts
20 be given out and a shorter and
quicker road for the universal domino
ton OF the Ian on Horseback
II would not be even necessary to In
crease the regular army. hut only TO PRO
vide for the employment and uniform
Of deputy marshals At the sweet will Of
Davenport 4 Co. That would be g.ori-
Gus plan. from the Lodge point OF view.
and pretty sure. As the impcrialist lead
ers look 81 things. to enable them 70
hire men enough 70 elect any body any
where.
A curious feature about this argument
OF Lodge j. his cool assumption that
soldiers would be needed At every yot-
ing place az once Our Democratic iu-
agination has taken no such flight We
have assumed that troops would be
only sent to close districts. where the
Federal power would be needed TO in
sure Republican Congressional ma
lority. But Mr.. Lodges partisan fancy
scars far higher. lie evidently wants
TO have House 81 Representatives
unanimously Republican. and every
man Jack of them elected az the point
Of the baycnet ~ y. star
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-09-19


Republican journalists should take Z
few lessons from the exemplars Of plan
tation manners in the South. The
treatment. for Instance. Of Mr.. Mills By
the average journalist Of tho North i 4
discrcdit not 10 Mr. Mills but 10 North.
ern journalism. Take. for instance. the
following paragraph from = reputable
Brooklyn paper.
The wanlrr.n<- a Mr. Mills. % Texas. %
he stump preaching what ne i pleased "a
term tarin reform and paying thrilling fribats
10 Columbia while ne dcnonncc~ the force bill
are II nsidered from the humorous stand
poin.. funny. Hut he Is very serious man
There l. reason - believe that ne believes In
himself great deal and has no. faith that The
ecuntry can get along without him. Mr.. Mil.
must have something large eoncealed In the
back parlor 81 his mind"
The Democratic party has nothing 70
be ashamed OF in having chosen Mr..
Mills a chairman OF the ways and
means committee. The measure which
he introduced and the methods By
which that bill was advocated. ex.
planned and defended suffer at no point
in comparison with The record made BY
the Republicans in dealing with the
same subject under the direction Of Mr..
Mckinley. OF Ohio
The Mills bill united the Democratic
party. The Mckinley bill divided the
Republican party.
The Mills bill reduced taxation: the
Mckinley bill increases taxation
The Mills bill was drawn in behalf Of
the masses: the Mckinley bill j. bill
for the exclusive benefit OF classes
The Mills bill put binding tnine and
cotton ties upon the free list; the Nc
kinley bill taxes both OF these.
The Mills bill struck at the very prin-
ciple OF trusts and combinations: the
Mckinley bill fosters trusts and subsi-
dies rings.
The Mills bill en- bodies the principles
OF liberty OF action. liberty OF exchange.
and accords with the spirit OF modern
life. The Mckinley bill is a reminis.
cence OF the Middle Ages and embodies
all Of the absurd restrictions and false
economic doctrines OF the colonial sys-
tems Of European Governments Two.
three or four hundred years ago
The people believe in Mills and In
gress and in his addresses throug bout
the country. Mr.. Mills has shown him
self to te a master Of his subject; earn
est aggressive. but courteous and
thoroughly sincere.
Mr. Mckinley palters in double
sense; his speeches lack force. distinct
ness and fairness. In dealing with his
subject there i narrowncss Of view,
a bigotry. blindness that carries him.
his measures and his party TO defeat
The Republican press can no longer
deceive the people in this respect They
have tried 10 make a great man Of Mr.
Mckinley and 70 belittle the character
ard attachments Of Mr. Mills But it is
beyond the power Of the press to make
great men They come 70 the bar Of
public opinion 20 Be judged and wbez
50 arraigned the Democrats may well be
satisfied with their champion.-L,ouis-
lille Courier-JournaL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-09-19
DEMAcOcuE BLAINE
His Reciprocity Pa. -roliey ~ Cir
Gums tsnre<--


Mr.. Blaine dencminates his little re-
ciprocity scheme - policy OF circum-
stances That is to say. he would have
wise and fatherly Government given
the power 10 let down the tariff bars
here and there whenever circumstances
appeared 10 warrant such . concession
These circumstances would depend
largely upon the interests that asked
such concessions
II Democrat wanted . little free
trade somewhere he souId be refused
III an honest Republican wanted to
reach the markets OF the world and
failed 70 understand the significance Of
Mr.. Blzine's wink or Of Mr.. Qlay's smile.
he. too. would BE- refused. But II ;
Steve Elkins or X r. Jones or some
other Republican for revenue only
wanted some reciprocity and would con
tribute largely 10 the Republican cam
paign fund Or let Blzine and the others
in on the ground door. the ''circum-
stances would be favorable and down
would come the stone wall
That i the sweet boon that dema-
gogue agent Of the tariff monoDolists Is
trying 70 pass of upon the people in lieu
Of tariff reform IL ~ill not work Chi
cage Herald
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-09-19

CnIcAoo. Sept 10. The directors Of
the Worlds Fair Association. At :
meeting held yesterday afternoon. SCI
lectcd tho dual site Of the Lake Front
and jackson Park As the place for To-
eating the great exposition. The final
and decisive ballot resulted: Lake
Front and jackson Park. %: North
Side, 4; West Side. s The choice WAS
then made unanimous. II i tho de-
sign to place the grand entrance 70 the
exposition and the buildings for fine
arts and kindred displays on the Lake
Front and the agricultural. livestock
and other exhibits It Jackson Park
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-09-19

What we expect from che white man
In the South j. the utmost tenderness
consideration and help for the negro.
While there arc spasmoiic outbreaks Of
-u.fianism toward the negro. dishcart-
ening in their character. we believe
that tho sentiment a. well a. the inter
est Of the Southern men inclines them
to absolute justice and kindness in
dealing with their colorcd neigh ors
and friends. There let the matter rest.
Let the President keep his hands Of,
Let our Northern people look well 70
their own homes and mind their own
business They will find at their
thresholds psoblems more appalling
than In any southern community Pow
erty. want ignorance. crime and shame.
largely resulting from the manner in
which we govern ourselves and our poo
pie. An observer will see more to
g-icyc him in weeks tour through the
mining districts Of Pennsylvania than
in journey 70 the uttermost limits OF
the southern commonwealthS 30. Mr..
President. Senators and gentlemen. let
the South alone. Dismiss the force bill
TO the limbo Of secession. ab0litionism.
know-nothingism. nulifcationism and
the osne- dead and damned .isms-
which Tor 90 long time cursed the NJ
tion- ~. Y. Herald
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-09-19

sron the R>pnhIi~.n Party.
The influence Of education on the ne
groes Of the south i we'll illustrated in
communication printed in the Prog
ress. OF S2ndersvillc. "a The writer.
X. W. Stephens. having learned 70
read and write. and 70 understand the
issues Of the day - they affect him As =
citizen and a. negro. appeals 70 other
negroes 10 examine them ~ith equal
cars - that they may learn the mean
ing Of their votes lie emphasizes the
fact that in the past twenty years tho
Republican party has been claiming .
property right in the negro vote, IL has
used il 70 make the tariff taxes on his
labor higher. while At the same time
striving 10 make trouble between him
and his white neighbors. who though
oppressed by the same policy which op-
presses him. help him in every possible
way Il implore you. my c0iorcl
friends and brethren be writes. 10
abandon the thought that you MIL evos
get any more from the Republican party
THAI yoA now have. and that j.. high
tariff on Every ihing. I never voted a
Republican .icAet and ! never expect
70. ara hope that the DAY will soon
dawr upon "a when there is no snch
thir- a. ReDublicanisrn in nv race"
Tne discovery made by this educated
negro j. being made by others all over
the South. As soon As negro becomes
intelligent enough 10 lie III 10 vote. he
learns that all taxes are paid from the
earnings Of labor. and he j. thus en-
ablei 10 understand What enormous
sums are yearly distracted from the
earningsof the Southern negroes BY the
Plutocratic classes Of the Northeast
The uneducatcd negro knows the mean
ing Of chattel slavery. but il j. only
through education that be can ever
learn that industrial slavery under laws
which take away his earnings and then
leave him 10 provide for himself j. =
not less unjust bondage than that in
which lis and his family we're provided
for ont OF his earnings before prof :
we're expected on his labor.
The negroes OF the South have paid
enough in tariff taxes from their earn
ings during twenty years Of Republic
anism 10 buy themselves half dozen
times over. with enough remaining 10
I'll the South with schools. colleges and
universities for the higher education %
every negro in the South who Will
take IT,
There Is 4 better time coming for the
negro in the United Statcs-z time
when he will have justice. when his
earnings will not IL taken from him BY
Federal lax: when he will be allowed
20 keep what be has worked for and 70
apply il 20 his own comfort and adj
vzncement The Republican party will
not be able 20 force a race issue on
the South. Mississippi Louisiana and
South Carolina will adopt property and
educational qualifications which viii
give intelligent and thrifty negroes all
they can ask from State legislation
Thel his is done. and when negroes
qualify themselves for the suffrage.
they will cease 70 be the chattels OF the
Republican party and become citizens
Of tine States in which they resides
much virginian& Tennesseeans. Ken
tuckians or Mississippians A. any white
man who loves his State and its citizen
ship because he knows its value--St
Louis Eenublir
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-09-19
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

"A majority ~ the people, said
dear old Granny Hoar in the senate.
believes firmly that for four years :
nsurper sat in the executive chair OF
the Nation That i undoubtedly true.
but il was hardly 70 BE- supposed that
from Granny Hoar would come such an
unkini. such vicious cut AZ the gentle
hen-farcier Of Dhio. Chicago Mail.
Nearly every prominent Repub-
lican paper in the States west of Ohio
j. opposing that part Of the Mckinley
bill proposing 70 increase duties. The
views thus expressed are not confined
70 the editors formulating them. They
represent the sentiment of an over
whclminr majority Of the Republican
party ot the Mississippi valley. 81
Louis GLOBE Democrat
-Colonel Dudley. the blocks-0s "
statesman who carried Indiana for H@r-
rison. has withdrawn his libel suits
against anumberof Eastern newspapers
which published his famous letter re-
vealinr this blocks-of-tlve me thods %
carrying an election Doubt he
has been favorably impressed By the
successful inzction and silence ~ his
friend Quay in that little matter OF en-
bezzlement Chicago Herald
What j. the difference between
authorizing lottery 10 cheat innocents
throughout the country out OF ~ per
cent Of the cash they invest in the
gamble. and authorizing favored indus
tries 20 levy =. per cent ~ uncarncd
prize-mcney on the general publice To
call the one thing .leralized pillages
and the other ''leealixcd protection
makes difference n nomenclature.
but there 4 no difference in principle.
Philzdclptiz Record
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-09-19

Peddler With ono OF these patent
rollers in the room Of each guest
Landlord Tanner House Huh. Nc
use for EN-, Towels on rollers went out
u fashion years a-o.
Peddlcr-- These rollers are not for
towels They're for bills Wind a
guests bill on this invention and he can
run over il without trampling on II or
being forced to let the end hang out Of
the window. -Munsey's Weekly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-09-19

McF.ngle How are you going 70 spend
your vacation? You get month be-
lieve.
McFangle Yes. I'm going 10 spend
one week AZ the beach. one in the coun.
try. and the other two in the city.
McFingle don't you spend all
oft away? Why those .wo weeks in
the city.
McFangle -To recover from the ef-
fects Of tho beach and country. Light
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-09-19
SERVED THEM RIGHT.



Two Gsir,s Fight Thirty Eight Hounds for
y who Discard. them Hoth-
NEWARK. n. J.. Sept : Mary Her
prominent residents Of Pieasantvillc.
n T.. fought a prize-hght in 10 foot
ring pitched in an old barn on the out
skirts OF that village at three o'clock
sunday morning. The cause OF the
light was rivalry for the attentions OF q
young man named Geo Wood ward.
Thirty-eight rounds we're fought in
which both girls were severely pun
ished. but neither had tho advantage.
and the contest was declared draw.
The combatants were stripped To tho
waist, and every part 81 their bodies
exposed 70 view bore traces OF punish
ment The referee. seconds and spcc.
tators were all females. friends OF the
principles Woodward has since de-
Cared that he will have nothing 70 do
with either Of the girls
tSLTooxA. Pa. sept 9--The Light.
ming struck The Office Of tho Penn
sylvania Railroad Company al noon
yesterday, and In few minutes tho
sbuilding was ablazc. and was badly
Quilted before the fire could be cxtin.
guished. Great damage was also done
BY water, and II Is feared valuable rec
ords and memoranda are ruined Tho
loss. which can not be estimated az
present will be heavy. There was
great excitement for long time among
tho hundreds o. clerks Gun ployed. ali q
whom narrowly ESCAPED suffocatisu.
B"s'"ess y temporarily ded
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-09-19

Mr. Rapid you recognize the
lady who smiled a. Us - We passed.
Mr.. Gayboy No. | do not remember
20 have ever seen her before
Mr.. Rapid thought not She -
your wife. Texas Siftinrs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-09-19

Summer Boaricr iwearily) - You
have had veal At every neal since J
came.
Farmer Furrow lchecrfullyl We kin
afford IL IL was our own calf; and ~
sin't half gone yst puck
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-09-19
The Daylight

You are an intelligent person
and know a good lamp
when you see it. The BEST in
the market is the Daylight"
whose light is equal to
EIGHTY CANDLES! 1t is the only
lamp to read or sew BY.
and until you have used one
you do not know what
PERFECT light is. Send to
the DAYLIGHT LAMP Co..
50 Park Place, New York.
and get the full particulars.
Lamp.
~sAn -, sasn--~-~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-09-19

ssnsstion Ia an Ohio Court Room-Two
Men Fatally shot and Losds for Two
More-The Outcome % bitterness En-
gendered by = Law suit.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-09-25
THE MAN WHO RUNS The G. 0. P,
MACHINE.
A Republican Opinion Of Him.


Things are getting decidedly in
teresting in Pennsylvania. The
Republican revolt against Quayism
is solidifying, and, while Mr.. Har-
rison had over $4,000 majority in
that State, the probability is that
MIR. Delamater's majority will be
very small, so small that it will take
q Lick telescope to discover it.
The Philadelphia Daily Meas, a
Republican paper, has come out
very emphatically against Mr.. Quay,
and among other things says the
following:
"The country knows that Ma.
thew Stanley Quay is one of the
biggest rascals out of Jail. 1t
knows that he is man whose word
Is worthless, whose treachery is no.
torious, whose dissiapated habits are
a national by-word, and whose sell
tishness and cowardice are monu-
mental. The country knows that
Quay has been charged with accept
ing brides, and that he did not re-
flute the charge. 1t knows that he
was venal legislator, and crook
ed State treasurer and that after
embezzling several hundred thous-
and of the State funds, he was only
prevented from carrying out his
threat of Jumping from the third
story window at a Harrisburg hotel,
or drowning himself in the Susque-
hanna, by Don Cameron's making
good the stolen money.
1.-The embezzlcr, NJ. S. Quay, who
now disgraccs this commonwealth
by appearing in Washington as one
of her United States Senators, has
his fingers clutched upon the throat
of the Republican party. lie is
prostituting the party to his own
selfish purposes. He is making the
name 'Republicanism' synonymous
with rascallty, lying and stealing !;
and were there national election
this year, the Republican party
would be defeated, because Quay
controls its machinery. Unless
his grip is broken, the party will be
whipped 1892"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-09-25

Jonathan Hartgrove, living near
Hlllsboro, III has a fine watermelon
patch. Fearing a raid on the mel
ons, he loaded up a gun with bird
shot and gave it to his twelve year
old son with instructions to watch
the patch during the night and to
shoot anyone caughtin the field.
Doubling the boys courage the faith
or stealthily entered the patch seiz-
cd large melon and started to run
when the boy opened fire and pro-
ceeded to make sieve out of the
old man. The first volley satisfied
the farmer who made himself known
just as the boy was about to give
him the second Larrel. Hereafter
the old man will rest easy while the
boy is guarding that patch.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-09-25
His Boots Scared Them.

Two Morgantown young ladies
recently had thrilling experience
with the historic oman under the
bed" 1t occurred in the home of a
young man employed on tho pipe
line. He was called out of
town recently to be absent several
days. His young wife had arrang-
ed with girl friend to stay with
her while her husband was away.
As the two were about to retire the
visitor inquired; "Jennie did you
look under the bed 20 Jennie had
not, but did, and was Mortified to
discover the soles of q pair Of boots
and the dim outline of form be-
yond. To spring from the bed,
reach the door, dart through and
lock it on the outside was but the
the work Of an instant and two fra.
gile forms, clad in snowy gowns
and chilly night air, were soon flee
ind across the yard to the next door
neighbors. A small army Of men
soon arrived with every conceivable
kind Of a weapon, and started to
capture the intruder. At given
signal the door war thrown omen
and the men rushed in. The imam"
was commanded to surrender. III
nally one Of the invading army
piucked up courage enough to grab
the boots and pull. They came from
under the bed 50 readily that the
"puller" was in danger Of landing
backwards in the adjoining county.
The imam under the bed"spro-
we'd to be a pair Of boots and rub
Der suit thrown there by the Young
husband. Matters were finally On .
oted and the two young women re-
tired.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-09-25
HEALTH Is HEALTH

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the money IL the treatment does not effect a cure
guarantees issued only by McLAIN BROTHERS
druggists, Sole Agents. McI.ain Block cor
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