davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-13
PROTECTION DOODLE.

canadian Manufacturers Initiating che
United states In Raising Campaign
Funds.
In the political campaign now in
progress i'm Canada the question Of UNI
restricted reciprocity Of trade with the
United states is the main issue The
compaign there is developing some
amusing rescmblances 70 the protec-
ZIONIST tactics in our own campaigns
a dispatch from Montreal shows. for
example. how the protected manufact-
urers Of Canada are preparing TO collect
s.boodlc for use in the coming election.
The dispatch reads curiously like what
happens in the United States in polit-
ical campaign. Here II i:
The manufacturers are becoming very
mus h alarmed AZ the unrc-traincd reciproc
rs policy OF the liberals. believing that Il
free trade between Canada and thr United
states il had the Canadian manufacturers
vi be run out OF business by the free com
petition from the other side. meeting was
held, therefore. to devise means 20 combat
the liberals. There were about twenty
mil iionairc manufacturers aud business
men present. Resolutions were 81
cred md adopted condemning unrestricted
rec procity and approving the government
policy 81 limited reciprocity and protection
to Canadian manufacturers u Thought
thai the manufacturers viii subscribe ez5o
0oo 90 the election fund.
| As much alike rs two peas We erect
Mckinley wall 70 protect ourselves
against Canada, our protected interests
subscribe enormous funds TO keep that
wall in repair when IL Is endangered
about election time; and now the pro
4 tectcd interests Of Canada are going
through with the same comedy! We
need protection against Canada, and
Canada needs protection against Us
American doodle" is raised here q
save as from Canada, and Canadian
"bcodle- is raised there rs the only sal
walton from the cheap fiow Of American
goods which will drive Canadian manu-
farturcrS 70 the wall and throw Cana
dian labor out Of employment. Ths
absurditics Of these protcctionists crol
up in every country and nowhere ars
they more ridiculous than between
countries situated like Canada and th'
United States
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-13

satisfaction BY the high protectionisss
~ evidence 81 the wisdom Of the No
Kinley law: for England's loss they
stupidity say. i our gain
Il * worth while 70 compare our
great free market in England. which
the protcctionists affect ~ despi,c. with
The markets 81 Brazil, which they now
look upon as the promised land in which
our farmers and manufacturers are 70
sell enormous quantities 81 their prod
ucts and reap untold profits IN trade.
In order 70 make this comparison in de-
tail Il will be necessary 10 take the
figures for the fiscal year 1882 those for
1890 not being available as yet for many
commodities Our exports Of the lead
ing commodities 20 Brazil and England
Including Scotland and Ireland) for the
fiscal year are given in the following
comparisons:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-13


u Puts 4 p the Price az R>iis -<.rsas rronss
~ fhe Hail Makers High 1'rotesttcn and
What N Costs "a strong Aonopoi> Which
Needs NJ Protection.
The steel rail manufacturing In the
United states has been consolidated
into fewer and fewer hands during the
past ten years. Ten year. ago there
were eleven companies engaged IN
making rails; now there are only six.
and these are in combination which
controls prices and output 4 recent
meeting 81 the manufacturers were
held. AZ which IL was agreed "a put up
the prices ~ rails 70 80 a ton, the
price having been A. low As $3.50 ~
the beginning Of the year
The present price ~ the Ee>se-
mer steel rails in England
is S.l ton. or - lower than
in the United States Our total
production 81 rails last year i given by
the American Iron 4 steel Association
a 1921 900 gross tons - 2..io pounds
n the present difference Of - ton
should continue through the year, we
should pay SIG. l7a.ooo more for our
rails this year than the same quantity
would cost in England.
In order 70 prevent rs from buying
rails where we can get them cheapest a
protective duty Of sl3.{i ton j. placed
on rails. although the difference be-
tween the total labor cost Of product y
in Eng and and the United States has
been officially stated BY United states
Labor Commissioner Carroll d. Wright
20 b. only FIX cents ton. This i the
difference in the entire labor cost be-
ginning with the iron ore.
The entire cost Of producing ton Of
rails in the United States j. given by
Mr. Wright as S25.ss and the entire
European cost. as averaged from seven
establishments on the Continent and
two in England. j. stated by the same
authority 10 b. b. So. =. This max
| difference in the total cost Of produc'
| ton If just s3--to cover which our tariff
|, grinders give duty Of Si3.if.
As the steel rail trust has fixed the
price Of rails al SO ton. or $3.50 above
| the cost Of production. the total net
earnings Of the six companies for thi'
| wear on 1. 10. 900 tons will be 81 zoe. 900
Our experience in the protection o
IRON ana steel ma osen s''ieius's s'u''s'e
ana the result rs.u',,' /" * u'Vs =
Davii =. Nei!s M ~ nsssn' ,-s''no'l''
4 Changes" Mr.. Wells takes the figure
l given out by the Iron and Steel Associa
I ton. If philadelphia. covering the ter
years from 1872 - iSS.. inclusive ans
shows that tne consumption ~ IRON an an
steel averaged o'ooo'vo" ny tons p
annum- ineaverage price q ai,tnras'''
Pig IRON IN i'niiansiph't VA 800 ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-13
THE WORD "NEvER."
~ Origin and the Manner % IT. Abuse
In our Language.

Few words in our language are more
frequently taken in vain than the en-
phafic adverb never II is Of pure
saxon origin. and. like most Of its
verbal kin. + forcihlc and comprehen-
>ive- Followed out through all its
legitimate meanings and applications. .
more potential wori is scarcely 70 be
found in our grand old mother tongue.
Yet. in all our vocabulary there j. not
one more shamefrlly abused II IS
played with At pitch-and-toss BY the un-
>tab.c. the frivolous. the false
~ win never forgive him never,
never. never. says the deceived and
outraged wife: and yet. perhaps, before
a week j. over the offending husband is
parsionci. and the implacabIe wife is as
wax in the wrong-ioer'~ hands.
Never shall a drop Of any thing in
toxirating pass my lips again cries
the helpless. wild-eyed victim Of de-
| hauch. a. his nerves shake and CULVER
under the maddcning lash wired and
| knnttcd bv his own hands
4 All. could we hut believe him. But,
unfortunately. experience teaches Us
that ..case recants vows made in pain. =
and that no vows are more valusle~s
than those 81 the inebriate. There is
scarcely an id man in the land who
ha~ not heard. either IN his own family
81 in the family ~ some friend the
torture born never ~ the drunkari.
| Il l. sometime, kept: IL might always
NJ kept il men would but assert their
manhood.
| The dignity and strength of moral
1 manhood once triurnphantly asserted.
each succeeding triumph will become
easier. until at la~ttcmptatisn will lose
| IL power. and with absolute determine
ton % do right win expire the last
remnant Of the inclination 70 10 wrong.
We have seen such victories--hope to
see more of them. They are possible
1 ~ MI who err. N. " Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-13
.oua1sn.P OR MARRIAGE ?


v. 4. a. ortcre.i garden.
N.e',...i.ip. = sweet tangled ~cni
1880, 4. fhc sober summer.
,...l.i'Ip. sprinr. IN maynard mood
.I+r.a.,l \ = deep SIN river
"....t.iu bright laughing strtam.
...-.,. .s (. q dear p''s session
..,t.hlp. ~ rpiex'ns HrfA
... .f these. my wife. shall ~
.'..s'..ra - best ~ thee and me-
...--i...' \. me blue day'- htansy.
..-t~HIp. III capric'cus morn;
..a...... +. the sweet r,se gathered
.in hnA sin fencei ~ith l1|,rn,
,..-...r. B. IN pear In srftlnr.
-t.n'nl N the dangerous dive,
..s....A ,hc fail comb ~ honey.
rnr-h.p ;hc new buzyin< hive:
,.. 4. N fh.. ~ dear We. shall -
r.-,. preferred ~ thor AMI me-
j, ,.e ,anris. wool was lovely.
u.e.. = iouni Il IN our PLAY.
win. cIi-ionSly fhr brancnes
wn., Win masses u the May.
N. ..rIy ne paths exploring
r..A.ne ~ We knew not where
-,ss thaf million flowers stsei them.
.a.i that nlri songs. ~ ths Asr.
Iri.L..-. lAg roles. Philofnrla',
~t.!l more exquisite despair
s,.x - wandered r. Now our wild wool
n.. bec,fre garden plot.
-',W...hs,.- missed ~ that strange ~xeetl-c -
NJ ,hr method 81 our lp..
.,,.isre.l walks and formal borders
FYr the xood-paths strange and Wild
HILL. slf*rh and stately lily.
whe-t the careless wool flowers ~uilrt
~e.,,n.r. grave and sober marruu.
nv yo1nr spring. the eager child
whlc.i q which pr ''errei ~hail b..
Taels.. years wife, ~ thee and me-
NV n. xsrirn hn~ iis sio-y.
-.a'ey toxer and frui mature
At4the xlidDopi h4i - DEAFNESS.
-fa.rt dfiirhf- ard wonders pure:
sna tar summer has fnlhimrnf.
N ikr spring has prprli~- STORE
Ass f.'e RIVER Is 'be ~ p.-
t.-t Young brook 'ansaf'A more
a he ra ~ auiJeih.
NA.n he teasing dreams ar DER
M ne n-osl blue sks has glvries
ffiAN ,rtrn Was wildly fair.
AM.t ra,nef.I rose il safer.
lf*n- N.. \. more fIQlnnt Nrre
kaa ta ssAr' y rart md precious.
it-At 4irc was full * gite.
Asdr Afsili NOT change nur hnnrv
;lnwrssqne>; a, siA lste.
~a ,,slrrShip. sweet \ Marriage.
them. dArins. s4ralI}
, 4 Vernon. ~ Leisure Hour
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-13

Our total exports 70 Brazil Tor 1889
were valued at So.2765i1, and those 70
England amounted 70 s379. 800, l3l. Our
total exports to all countries being
ss30. :ss 600. il Is seen that England took
more than half Of the commodities
which we sent abroad.
The vast Importance Of the English
market TO farmers may be seen by com
pairing our exports of farm products TO
that country in 1870 with the total ex-
ports Of these articles, o. ia the follow
ing table:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-13

Tile hill was in the handwriting ~
she man who acted a. b,n,k-kerrer,
cashier and buyer for the factory and
MAJ six bills put together to save >epar-
a'eO KS Does the reader see any
thing wrong with the fignreSr ! did ~
rlAnec The total should have been
'r'r-fnrr dollars and eighty FIVE cents
Instead " fifty-three dollars and twen'
iytvs cents
Where j. yonr book-krepcr this
A''ernoong" asked
He's QUIT
We'll find me All the bills you cam
lie brought me half dozen from the
ns'k. and We discovered that each one
saa leen tal~iticd in adding MP the iig-
rr> Nrxt day the man was sent away
IN An GRAND and an expert brought IN
worerhan his books. and i'm half q day
Nftr iumr thousand dollars in small en-
settlements could be footed up. lie
Aaa taken the simplest way - rob his
Employer. and one which j. always
pracfieed with the most success.
n similar discovery was brought
aN0ui ia . still more singular manner
VA riding along the highway when !
np'iced folded paper which had cvi-
1fniiy fallen from .>ome ones pocket
Mnen had alightcd and picked il up.
/ ionnd i ~ b. the weekly payroll n
N trick and tile yard. The owner q
'nf yani while very successful bust
nfss man. was a poor scholar. and hs
Employed young man 10 keep his
npsS and handle more 81 les cash.
Yrs ray roll stood a. follows:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-13

ihe iahnrers were working at piece
s.rN' and each ones credit differed
.n'm anpsher's. | ran the column ~
A-'Hfrs ~ and found m error. ! tried il
.sAin and was satisfied that the trne
wa. vas only sos.sS. took the paper
" 'he hrick man. learned who had
aa.'e ont the roll and within an hour
'.1'' s'' hold ~ evidence a. prove that
N ~nr wear his young man mad dcfrand-
NJ n''A ~ 500 ~ means Of false foot
apr Nsrsral years was detailed on a
'nfn n detective work known a.
w. sssArrious thcfts," and many Of them
M 'sAsiy have mysterious appear
~ the outset One Of my very
WI ea'rs was that of los Of money IN
''''ii store. A girl eighteen years 81
se'''d a. cashier. and She had nm ~
" RMf rrar ~ the store. This Office
= fa'1sd n v height Of seven o.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-13
CROOKED PEOPLE.
Some Of Them Whom Have Ne.
and Overcome.
suin,iiin- ~ Wrong Fo";in<~ T.~hins Tor
Mems, ~ nm InEeni,n~ t"y Other
Thsssrrir~ >onn ssnhuii~f VII.
stole His own Money

arpencd into the Office ~ large
M h, one day u sre a friend. ami dur
~ Nv call met the proprietor and
sssN him how business was.
N IA about discouraged he replied
sai you seem 70 ~ very busy filing
~.
Sp | am. but for some reason cant
max any money. IL seems as II the
mnrs we did the les profit we made
On the desk before him was bill he
had marked % r. II was for stuff
purchased lumber. paint and oil
Ntnpri meaning % do . glanced A.
l4 'tn>. and fou'ed DIP the column Of
rns. II stooi a. follows.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-13

II Is said that nine-tcnths Of the In
dustrics Of this country are controlled
w trusts or combines. Alargc number
have sprung up since the Mckinley bill
went into elect
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-23

government schools. No old buck will
go upon the warpath while his children
are away at school and in the power of
the government.
Commissioner Morgan is a man who
says little but does much. As soon as
he arrived in the territory he went to
Anadarka, in the midst of the wild
tribes, and there held conference with
the Apaches, Comanches, Wichitas, XII
owas and Caddoes which was the largest
Indian conference ever held IN the south
west. Assisted bg the Indinu agent, the
Baptist and Methodist missionaries and
number of the young Indians who had
been at school, DE- eauceaedel in winning
u large number &c tho most prominent
Indians from the ueW belief and con
yueiag them of tho faiseness Of the
doctrine All af The Tribes lhen agreed
10 reluH 81 tarIr homes ana % about
lbarusHl aFaeliln. whether they be
lIl,Hl IN ihr coming hrsiaii % not.
Al Darlington o conference Wss heii
WIil tuu tH. frmf aNi Anp4tls wiih
dmGafff aIa. Mi mma thn l'nne4s
Hua 0aH b. $3.50 lAui lHHE lha efaH
hal maHa lai HtlH lHHlaifl an1 ihu
fa ~ NaH' 10 HHH .Haul#t ~
lH8 m uaHi lhsF nn4 aaa
HH H4HH e HfhHH
l lHAH H al#HH
AsH aAA
fHl Hfl Hlaa Hsf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-23

nsneu on earta. "nan ne appeared he
would bring yitI him all the dead
Indians, the deer, the buffalo and other
game; the white men would be driven
from the land, and the Indians again
come into possession from ocean to
ocean. The dead Indians whom he
could see dancing were preparing for
their return to earth, and in the same
manner must the Indians here prepare to
receive them. All day long he talked
with Sitting Bull, telling him these
things and many more, and at dusk he
disappearea in the west with the setting
sun
Wearied with travel and loss of rest
Sitting Dun dropped to sleep upon bed
Of moss. 1t dawn he awoke to find
himself in front of his own lodge, ten
suns journey from where he had been
hunting.
Such story, told in such manner,
would have had an effect on less credu-
lous hearers. Under Sitting Bulls di-
rection a ghost or spirit dance was at
once organized and kept up for three
weeks.
And such q dance as it was! On Il
couch Of skins reclined Sitting Bull, sur
rounded by the chiefs of the ltibes, while
round about them in a great circle danced
the braves. With painted faces and
hair bedecked with feathers, from left to
right they circled, now leaping into the
air, now beating their breasts, now re-
peating in a low, monotonous tone the
refrain of esprit song,' and suddenly
breaking into the weird funeral yell OF
the tribe.
When this dance was finally brought
to close most Of the participants were
worked into perfect frenzy, and all re-
turned to their homes preaching the new
doctrine, and prepared to be called at
any time to aid in driving the whites
from the country.
Sitting Bull and delegation of be
| levers at once visited the Kiowa, Co
manche, Apache and Wichita tribes.
where were enacted the same scenes that
had taken place at Darlington.
Arrangements were then made to hold
a grand dance, to be participated in by
all the tribes, and it seemed for a time
| that the Indians were to be SO carried
away by the new belief as to be led int
making war upon the whites.
While the believers in the new Mes
siah at the north all hold that he viii
command them to drive the whites from
the land by force, those here in the
south are divided. Some believe in wal
as do the faithful at the north, but the
greater number believe that the Messiah
is all powerful, and can dispose of tht
whites without any help.
The arrival of Indian Commissions
Morgan in the territory some little time
also did much to tame down the re
ligious ardor Of many of the Indians, fol
they believe that he has the entire con
troll of their supplies, and know that a
head of the Indian schools he has many
of their children in his care. Gen. Nor
gam by the way, believes that the solu
ton of the Indian question will b'
reached " getting all the children il
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-23


A tradition has long prevailed among
these that great prophet or medicine
man would some day relieve them from
the hated bondage Of the whites. So
when last April q messenger came among
them from the north, and said that GER
tain chiefs there had been visited by the
great Messiah, all were ready for the
story, and many believed at once in the
coming savior. The Cheyennes and
Arapahoes were the most active in the
matter, and at once raised sum Of
money and sent two Of their number to
the reservations in the north, with the
request that at least one Of the prophets
of the coming Messiah should visit the
southwest.
These 1nesseng gers visited the Sioux
agencies in Dakota, and returned with
the assurance of the great prophet that
he would visit the southern tribes very
soon. This great prophet proved to be
Sitting Bull, not the Big Medicine Man.
but the son of former illustrious
chief Of the Arapahoes, who had gone
north eight years before Cheyennes and
Arapahoes to the number of 5000 gath
cred on the banks of the Canadian river
south of Fort Reno to listen to the story
Of their coming savior. Sitting Bull
stood in the center of a great circle with
the chiefs sitting at his right and left,
and with many strange signs and mys-
terious movements told the following
story:
About Il year ago he went hunting
with a large party of Sioux among the
mountains in Wyoming. One day he
became separated from the rest, and, led
on by some strange impulse, he hurried
on toward the Shoshone mountain,
which arose in the western horizon.
When darkness came on he was at the
foot Of the mountain and just before
him shone a bright red star, which he
followed all night and at daybreak
found himself on a great rock which
overlooked valley more beautiful than
any he had ever seen. Down its center
flowed stream clear as crystal and alive
with darting fish. On the mountain
sides were deer and mountain sheep, on
the lower slopes grazed thousands CT
buffalo aud here and therea bear prowled
among the underbrush.
In tho open places stood great mum
bers Of Indian lodges covered with the
finest skins, Willie ut many places in he
valley he saw great numbers Of Indians
IN a strange dance, and to his ears
was wdtCl Inc sound Of strange aud
mysterious songs just below him he
recomi1ai a purity 81 dancers as ehey-
enuea uud Ar4puh0ea, who bad died aud
gone to the happy hunting grounds.
There were an lAe great chiefs 1T Tho
past Long ha stool anl mael upou
the tune, WAen suddenly a YuleH a..
lmehi la atl alIul - lue rear, whore
hAuAlus upon ltH mHaHaiH d8 wa# q
arH mu8 wrapped MA llApAl ~
WHIle aHd altH faaiHs h4lrW lip aaule
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-23

ARKANSAS CITY, Dec. 18.-The ex'
citement in the northwest has caused
the people to overlook the extraordinary
events in the southwest. There are in the
Indian Territory close to 100000 Indians
Something over half OF these belong to
the Five Nations-Cberokees Choctaws,
Chicllasaws, Creeks and Seminoles-
are to u certain extent civilized, and from
whom no danger is at any time to be ap-
pretended About half of the balance
are partly civilized, but fully 10000 be-
long to fierce and warlike tribes, as the
Cheyennes, Arapahoes, Wichitas, Co
manches, Apaches and Caddoes.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-23

~ ONSALVES & Co.,
" Wholesale Grocers and Wine
Merchants. Beaver Block, honolulu,
II l-9l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-23
THE SOUTHERN INDIANS.
GORGEOUS VISIONS OF THE APA-
cI4Es, ARAPAHoES, ETC.

The Trouble in the Southwest Was Nip
ped in the Bud by the Prompt Action of
the Agents-Sitting Bulls Dream of the
Happy Valley.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-23
SUBSCREE'TION%:

DAILY BULLETIN, | year ......'So w
i" months ...... ) w
{" per month (de-
livereu). ...... 90
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-23
T.. q. ssox 80.

X w, MACFARLANE & Co,
VI. Importers and Commission
Merchants. Queen street, Honolulu,
n 1-9l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-23

EOHN T. WAREHOUSE
81 Importer and Dealer in General
Merchandise. Queen street, Honolulu,
n 1-9l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-23

TASTLE & COOKE,
" Shipping and Commission Mer-
chants. Importers atd Dealers in Cen
eral Merchandise. No, 80 kiug street,
Honolulu. l-5l
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-02-10
= G u ifret 0 n.
Sic Gmigranten.
Rad BEN SoIdnSiiden Der Welat!
bon Saba eriablt
Don
Eco tan SeemFeoe.
6ortfesung.)

,,6dtte ct f& ni9t BON faIi9.n Sreuns
Den usrIeitsn I%afen." iaste goIanbe rubis,
,,fc bdtten aud mir mic 70 pieIe anbers
Guisrantsn uisusidt bic GrlaabniB erbals
Sen, mad 6rantret9 auridButebren."
80 LANCE bort bic GrieoIore msbt,
,aimuerl 5ter Tam i'd btsfe psi1u1te
6abue buIbsn, bier tn frembem 2anb, aber
bet uns nimmerl llnb table beinen Bru,
ser ut4t, Wdb4enl Wenn 6enrt irrte,
Saun NOR es elm eblsr, ritterIi4er sSrrs
tbuu1, unb ieber m6hts pini9eu, 10 aeirrt
~ baben. Better iterben ME er, aIs bic
Sanb bss Epraunen, bes WSlbsrs su til,
feu, fsineu SsfebIen gu foIsen, feline Be-
Hsd!e SABINE gu pertbsiSisen!"
i1nb beftis usrIisB Der @raf bas @es
mad unb besab f9 mad obsn auf bas
~nieerise Simmer9en. NO CT tn Der Gins
fautfeit gu 5riten pfsste, UNI bann wieber
Rutter unb To9tsr nit ieinen RIaaen
gu aberbdufen rnb ibr freublolss 2eben
Sar8 feline gittsrseit nod freubIolsr au
gsfaItsn.