davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-31

A lawyer said yesterday that In hIs q.
perience the women who 20 10 law ere
"littIe bite Of women Il would be in
teresting 10 look into the matter and zee
II women are like wrens, puEnacious In
inverse proportion to their size. New
York Recorder.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-31

a canning factory with capacity Of
3 COO cans per day has been established
at Browne near Mt. Carmel. Nothing
but tomatoes and apples will be canned
this season, but Il 10 intended 10 prepare
% can All kinds Of fruits and vegets blss
hereafter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-31

Hen Rye Wetterson heartily favori
Wannamaker's order prohibiting Tol.
stoi's book from tho o. 8. mails. And
yet, Watterson says, even the devl
knows that prohibition don't prohibit.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-31

The voters OF the nation sre men
The sensible voters are those who vote
for principle, while the foolish are those
who vote Tor party.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-31

Murder is prohibited in this country
But liquor, which produces nineteenth
of the murder, is licensed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-31

Honest labor IL sober labor. and sober
labor 10 honest labor. 1t IL. therefore "a
the interest OF both employer and en-.
ployed " vote for that party which hsi
. principle and thst principle. the ami.
hilation OF Intoxicating, brain killing
liquor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-31

Free trade will benefit the farmers
more, than any other class. The Prohi.
bition party is free trade party.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-31

Law breakers are not honest; liquor
dealers are law breakers. Show us q
saloon keeper in this city who does not
sell on Sunday, and to drunkards and
minors. The law strictly forbids al Of
these.
Is III wonder then, that the Southern
Journal cannot find an honest liquor
dealer, although II offers one thousand
dollars in gold for one.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-31

Il il certainly very bad taste, TO Gay
the least, for . minister Of the gospel 10
object TO women pray ing 10 publ while
he keeps liquor dealers in his church. Il
cannot be that the money received from
the liquor men 10 . quietus to biz
thoughts and acts.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-31
RATES or ADVERTISING.

RATES or ADvERr.sING.
For square, l0lines r less, ! week. 81 0C
Each subsequent Insertion, rs cts
Longer advertisements at the same
rate. A fraction over even square or
squares, counted As square. These
are the terms for transient ADVERTISE
ments; a reasonable deduction will be
made to regular advertisers.
Notices OF appoin tment Of admins
|trsors and legal notices oflike character
|to be paid in advance.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-31

Can our anti.m onopoly friends cite an
instance Of monopolstic Legislation that
has not been put through by the votes Of
saloon-elccted Legislators
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-31
John l.. Rretx. william y. Cox
BRETZ & COX.
Attorneys at Law,
JASPER. IND.

RNILL practice in the Courts of Du.
w boisland adjoining counties.
OfFIcE East Of Court House. Feb.6, ,9l.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-31

BY the way, II there were no saloonl
In America, how many Of tho updesir
able immigrants that are now flooding
our shores would refuse to come here
for love or money?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-31

The New York Wine and Spirit Ga.
|zette rejoices that the Supreme Court de-
|cision affirming the constitutionality oI
the Original Package Law strips the ag.
|itation Of ths Prohibition fanatics Of the
glory and nimbus OF . National issue,
which the Original Package decision had
impaired TO IT," We fear Il will be OK.
ceedingly cold comfort that the liquor
men will extract from that view. Pro.
hibition was not made National issue
by the Original Package decision any
more than slavery was made an issue by
the Dred Scott decision. Prohibition
was made . National issue when the
Government went into partnership with
the liquor business through the Internal
Revenue Department. II cannot cease
to be National issue 90 long q that
stands, and 80 long ss Con-
gress has power either to repeal the
Original Package law, or follow that
law to its logical conclusion and outlaw
beverages % an article Of
Interstate Commerce.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-31

IN Ohio the Republicans are trying to
convince the farmer that be will be
saved by voting with them 10 Ken.
lucky the Democrats are doing the same.
just how the farmer will benefit him.
self BY voting for one party Ia Ohio and
voting for the opposite party In Ken.
lucky is . question We will leave every
sensible tilIsr Of tho soil answer for
himself.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-31
.rRi.lsHED EVERY FRIDAY, AT JASPER
DUBOIS COUNTY, INDIANA, ny
GLEN EET DOANE.
OFFICE. IN CoURIER BUILDING ON
Wrsr Sixth STREET.

PRICE or sUBsCRIPTIoN.
single subscription, for SO Nos, $50
For six months. ! 90
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-19
Death Of Hon. Alfred Wolcott.

Alfred Wolcott. of Drury d Woicott.
received 4 telegram yesterday announc-
ing the sudden Illness or ms father. and
left for OHIO or the next train. But he
arrived there To find that he had passed
away. Hon. Alfred Wolcott was Il res
ldent of Hudson, OHIO, and died in the
house III which he WAS born, aged 70
years, month and II days. His repu-
tatlon for strict integrity was n wide
one, and his conscientious performance
of every duty marked the entire course
OF Il long and useful HE. His unosten-
tatlous manner OF life and quiet good
judgment IN all things endeared him 10
friends and neighbors. lie reared
eleven children, five of whom survive.
Hon. ). L. Wolcott, of Kent, o., Mrs.
Anna Bissell, of Monroe, Mich; John
NJ. and Alfred Wolcott, of this city,
and Charles Wolcott, who resided on
the old homestead at the time of his
fathers death. Mr.. Wolcott was for
several years a member of the Ohio
Legislature, and filled successfully and
with credit almost every Office that his
native town had to offer him. His
strong mind remained unimpaired to
the last. His wife had died some nine
years since.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-19
WHAT oTHBRs SAY,


T1nsfnr Republican.
The Grand Rapids Democrat OF Mon
dsv published = Lansing conmunica-
tor which i calls "a careful. conservs-
tlye picture Of the scenes wh.eh have
been enacted in The state House" With
references % the senatorial steal When
tae reader = informed t0st this corre-
spondent hscsH hss statements by the
Senate Journal. sgsinss va}ch every
Bepcellesn sBd Patron Senator then
present has publicly protested over hs
avn Signature. TIRE value q this "con-
servatjrer' recltal i AZ cree apparent.
The fellow wno wrote z must hsve
laughed from "a eyes "a his tees when
b. theuEht Of toe broad satrs contaIa-
"a ii thst apparently ianoceut refer
cree - tfe senate journal Is vas s.y
'sdeygilgsf sly.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-19
WITHOUT DISCRIMINATION
Is the wsy the Ezaal ssasaSists Con-
si4eE tie social xvii


Ire Equal sunrAg IS he'd busy
session. a. Mrs. EagiesEelds ressdenee
Yesterday afternoon. The second les
son IA POI tsea1 economy vas consider
ed with evident interest, wasle tie talk
Ca the Washington councils fheited
earnest 4 scassion. lAs Comments
pro and con, Of the press IN regard "a
Inc radical talk oE Mrs. Lease against
senstor Ingalls, were both sharp a1d
merry, tBo slst Of which MAS tAal In
gals bad n4et IA a Woman "a foeman
worthy OF his steel and that taoue h
Mrs. Lease's tax Was stronger than
was polite, sti.l she Was a brave. IA IL
est woman and the tTGth OF her utter
ances has not been questioned.
The reading VI XIV. Or. Jaekson's
ieply 10 tue question, do You AoI
THINK that .Ae Christian pulpit ought
10 interest itself more IN the
question of woman suffrage
was called f0r. The consider
alton OF his reply vas the merry
making event ii tie meeting. The
club felt satisfied that their cause could
not be better aIded than by the pub
~ - ltR JI1A 4RotS-
lacking replies. Onc OF the doctors
hearers WAS present AT the meeting aud
sand that the Doctor r. marked that oLe
of the things that b. learned while
working for wO.asn suffrage was that
the cause had no use for han, hut that
the Knowledge came 10 him after he
had made speech in favor OF the cause.
DIR. W0rden made a donation 10 the
club of her first fee rs a physician III
Grand Rapids.
The social evil" was discussed from
the broades., most womaniy standpoint.
Generous sympathy for women Was ac-
corded. While the cond0nang OF 1.-The
evil" IN men was denounced As wholly
unjust tn both sexes. DR.. Fairs ser.
mon Oh the subject was not thought
far reaching enough nor quite just.
HIS talk on the duty of the church and
society to fallen women. without any
instructions as to what should be done
for fallen men WAS an unfair discrlmln-
alton. The club has fair prospects 70:
the future
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-19
The Story of the Pyramids.

Why have tie pyraEa ds snd area for ages
because they are fuanGed ca 3 ERIN and
sEEons Foundation. which enzbles them 10
Withstand the weAF aud tear Of time.
ID ike manner strong and vigorous persons
endure 10 late old sse HE wear and tear oi
ye 81 eaer-sete toll and labor.
Ii is oniy tAese w..0 are eAk IL nerve power
OF phssiezi yis0g-sho a fs go. squad strength
OF nsrse and body eonst.tuli Rg hrm FONDA
tion # health. who are We ia linssiu tie word
who make failures 81 undertakings o. whs fall
Ii the ways.ds Ia the hHr j. ougly rush o. ife
Disease j. the milestone about fae neck Of
energy. psFalyzlng effort. and keepins thou
s. MS from fulfilling their ambitions
Does This mean you.
Have soa Tort soar grit and energy
DoEs WEAKENING DISEASE HOLD
Yot row EiiLL,s IN lis eHAsrs
Then look GO yourself. for weak feeling aud
spring debility are the fore runners Of All ats
ton. Every sleep.ess moment you Dass al
night presa Is days of pfosfrauoni every hour
you feel weak. nervous. languid. Tired. with
shattered nerves. trembling limbs. dull he al.
disarderei stomach aud irregular bowels may
be followed hy weeks and months ~ sickness.
livery day yol neglecG these synp Ioms may
mean years Of unatIerable misery-or those
terrible results. nervous prostraiion. heart
failure paralysis. insanity OF pl emature death.
Can you afipri 10 be sick.
The world W il riiy you living and forget
You deaf.
DO you want To be welss
To lie rons In nesye. vigorous in body.
powerful IN that boandin. hea ia which as
sur he 81 Of every endeaYor.
Then be aas S Il. and 20 the nearest drug
store now-n tomorrow or next week. when
II mag be too iaie-and get bottle OF that
wonderful strength and health rest0rer. DR..
GreeRe's Neryura. the ACKNOWLEDGED greatest
OF ali nerve ans brain inyigoranis lt viii GER
tainly give you that health agd strength You
have looked Tor elsewh ere In vain. Ii - purely
yegeta Die and harmless and costs but si.vO per
hottie,
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-19
A Surprise.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. 3. Schuler, of
Clark-st., were agreeably surprised
Saturday evening lay Il party of friends
who came in TO remind them OF their
fourth wedding anniversary. Pro
gressive pedro was tue feature of tine
evening. after which bountltul lunch
was served and all departed for their
homes leaving their best wishes and
many happy returns of the Gay.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-19
HOW TO BUILD HEALTH
AND STRENGTH.

wish to say. for the benefit Of others. tina;
was Tx Il sick with Heart Disease. had two
scientific physicians. and was under their care
seven or eight mont S. but constantly grew
worse lost - pounds OF flesh. ana wa, "a
weak could not raise myself in bed. an /
the doctors said could be no better. but hear
ing of DR.. Greene's Ncrvura. / commenced
taking it. and IN "a week begin to feel better.
At present. after using IL u itw months. am
able TO walk and ride out. have gained 10
pounds in weight, SO that I consider that
ar. Gre-ne's Nervurn saved my life, for
which feel very grateful.
MRS. Z. NJ. BASS.
Oriord, n. III.
DIR. Greene, of 35 West FourteentIi-st., New
York. its discoverer. is the famous specialist
in the cure of nervous and chronic diseases.
The doctor has devoted special attention 10
tae treatment of all forms OF chronic diseases
through letter correspondence. and viii give
by mall his opinion and ao ice in any case
free of charge. The perfection Of this system
renders complete cure almost assured. as
his success in treatment by correspondence is
wonderful aud unequaiea.
n - g. Send for symptom blank TO I'll
out. or w1ie DIR. Greene about
your case. and carefully considered letter.
fally explaining your disease and giving you a
perfect understanding ~ all its symptoms viii
Ice returned. free of charge.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-19

THE native Kanaka stands a poor
show in his Own realms. The Queen Of
the Sandwich Islands has appointed y
new cabinet, "a follows Samuel Parker,
Premier and Minister OF Fore gn AZ
fairs. II. A. Wideman. Minister Of FL
nance, c. Y. Spencer. Minister Of In
terror, and W. A. whitiag, Attorney
gsnaral
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-19
of the TWO:

IF there really is so effective an or
ssnizstion of the Malta in New Orleans
a. has been claimed in justification for
the recent exhibition of mob law, the
country viii sooner or later hear of the
assassination Of Parkerson. who led the
regulators" According TO all accounts
of the Msfs. bls connection with the
massacre cannot be overlooked.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-19
Official PAPER OF The CITY,
Talk GRAND RAPIDS.

Any one who has ever visited Chi
cago, or who mas ever met Il resident OF
that city, must have noticed how en-
thus.astically that city is praised by
every one Of It's inhabitants. A great
deal OK fun has been poked at Chicago
for It's everlasting selt-lauaabOn. But
ali the same this pride IN their city has
had is good effect. Grand Rapids
would do well TO initiate Chicago IN
this respect. We have great town
here, and 10 should be matter OF prin-
eIple 10 take every possible means OF
letting tho world know It. Let us wake
up, and in the language OF the poet,
"get move on US" We know Grand
Rapids IS all right; that she is q live,
progressive, enterprlsing town. Now
let US make the rest OF the world know
it. Talk Grand Rapids, write Grand
Rapids. IN season and out OF season,
TIL everyone knows that which We
know 50 well, to-wIt. that Grand Rap
IDS IS the most desirable place for busi-
ness and residence in the United States.
The foregoing paragraph IS not ex-
actly original. but is simply adapted to
the city of Grand Rapids. 1t fits that
city, however. much better than the
one for which il WAS written.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-19
10 .iIt;..-itInrK,.

ANY Subscriber Ia THE TELEGRAM
herald Who fails to receive III. paper
regularly, or wto May have reason To
COM plain OF late delivery. ~ i'll confer a
special favor BY Informing ts.is Office "a
the fact At onse- sead postal card or call
up tsIsphSss SAL
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-19
A FEAST
Of


Figured Silks by of their effectiveness, are
economical dress materials they require less adornmen
than other fabrics The OF both designer and
manufacturer equal the occasion in giving
front rank of desirable novelties and Silk Fabrics have
fully regained the prestige and much more'
as regards durability and appearance.
Having received the greater portion of our IMPORT
ORDER given last fall for the spring season. together
with equally des able goods, and almost unlimited quant
ties of Domestic manufacture, enabled to offer the
finest of Silks shown in this market. We
show unapproachable varieties Of Shanghai Punjaub'
Pongee India, China Swivellcd Surahs and Bengaline.
These shown complete and the designs
beyond description. Satin style effects Col
orngs delicate nts separated by bands Of contrasting
colos Powered designs OF tiny blossoms backgrounds
of white pink blue violet olive and other colos
pecaly admired. Plain and Brocadcd Crepe Stanley bids
fair to become popular as their famous namesake.
Crepe De Chene also desirable combining quality of
elegance ghtness The distiection of greater popu
lay claimed for specified class, but the
in its entirity is an ideal 1antity
The variety offered may BE- somewhat bewildering in
its effect upon the purchaser but the qualification to be
able individual Dictates will be conduc
tive of large sales in our Silk Department..
SPRING & COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-19

Tvs "blue-hook' Of the English
Government discsoses peculiar state
of Affairs. Among The peers Of the
realm are i52 who are the owners Of
I. so ''druns-shops''--sa average Of
over 10 apiece The Earl Of Derby
heads the list with = grey shops. Bot
the NEST singular fact is that the Right
Reverend ~ Rlcasrd Lewis, r. D.,
Bishop OF LANDAU, = the owrer Of two
places where Intoxicating liquors are
sold
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-19

Ir is necessary that SO important 4
matter as the New Orleans massacre be
carefully considered before tie United
States takes any action whatever. All
the talk about Italian irouclads is mere
bosh. Italy could accomplish about as
much in the way of coercing the Uni
ted States into settlement. as Rhode
Island could with New York. The
moment belhgerent demonstrations
were attempted all reparation would
be 1T an end. IL does not seem 10 be
certain that the United States is liable
for damages. Some eminet authorities
hold that il is not. Ex-Secretary of
State Bayard. taking the newspaper re-
ports. OF course, as nothing more au-
thentic has yet been presented, has a
firm opinion that the Italian govern
ment has no bass for claim of ipdem-
nifty. the disturbance being purely local
and no aifront being offered to the
representative OF the Italian govern
ment. Ho also calls attention to the
fact that there was no discrimination
against Italian citizens, but all seem TO
have be been used alike. Mr.. Bayard' ;
view deserves consideration. There is
time enough for careful review of all
the facts aud iudicious determination.
Haste viii do no good and may work
injustice.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-19

A GREAT cutlery has been made
agans the alleged extravaganza of the
Ffty-first Congress. Mere largeness Of
the sum total OF appropriations cannot
alone prove extravaganza. Compare
sons must he made. The last Congress
was Republican and the Fiftieth Demo-
cratic. Here IS II comparative showing
OF the snDrOnriatl0ns of the two:
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-19

IrsLIAS enigrsnts seeni u be having
a run Of hard luck The snking Of
British vessel Of GibfaItsr and the
drowning OF 200 Italians bound for
New York = TIE latest catastrophe.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-19

Tvs q. A. r encansr nent ~ Detroit
IN August next rounds up quarter e
$ century for that organization
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-19

TBg advocates Of free-trsas n France
ars m a harmless minority. bus taey
sOl have hopes.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-19

MAcHEcA. who suffered death in the
New Orleans mob. would have little
reason 20 complain of his treatment, II
he were IN condition To complain OF
anything ia this world. The Toledo
Blade says OF him: "Macheca was n
man of great wealth, and was formerly
q very active Democratic politician. Ia
the SeymOur-Blair campaign OF 1883.
Macheca organized n marching COM
pany OF one hundred and fifty slcilans
10 take part IN the campaign. They
wore side arms aud a snowy uniform,
and u Is said that they never paradsd
without shooting every negro IN sight.
During every parade they killed about
dozen negroes. The company was
finally dsbanded by General steed-
man
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-19

ASn Row sorses runners Of bribery
rcsn CsiGorasas legislature.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-19
Marriage Licenses.

The following is a list OF tis marriage
licenses issued since last published. with the
names rssliea.s wLea oussii, tie city and
ages OF the parties Ages.
George A. Hutchinson. Whitneyvills:
Neitie E. Peet Nhtneyyille 10
Frank A. Pdlheimus. Nary l. s,aD0rn.
Lake View ..........3igl
Heary Il. Gross. julia A. 4s--oi
Homer a. ScGd Ter. Ei.a L. nItiecge.
Mortagsie. 3-2l
Ju Us liabeHZeia. Amede Markwsrdt ....-S-22i
II n G. ontfA. Cedar springs; kette
Whiiaere. lockwood. .......-...-. zi--l6
William A. Hossacg. Katie Eandeburg-.. 3l-20
George klohn. Bovine; Alice Lawyer.
L0~eA .....-..-....... ..--..............-.-o- ~
Madras Outing Shirts at Voigt, Her.
polsheinler " Co.'S
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-19

United Pres. asPoTts. Pronspt .nd sarir
delivery. al the Local Ssss. and the
Ciesssst sad sost PisiHiy Printed Paper
Pualishsd IN oraaa Rapids-
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-19

Circulation Guaranteed 10 Be the
Largest or All Michigan Dailies Ex-
eept Those OF Detroit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
CARDINAL GIBBONS AND TIE INDIAN
BUREAU


Cardinal Gibbons has taken position with
regard to the recent ruling of the Indian Oihce
affecting the Catholic Indian missions which
entities him to commentator. The Govern
ment, as we have heretofore explained has set
apart of it's appropriations for Indian education
n considerable sum to aid the charitable missions
of the various organized churches, and the great
hulk of this sum has gone to the Catholics,
whose schools are more numerous than those
Of all the other sects combined. 1t has been
the practice Of the Indian Office to transfer the
Catholic appropriation in bulk to the Catholic
bureau of Indian Missions at Washington, per-
hitting it to be distributed largely according
to the judgment of the Bureau. Commissioner
Morgan properly looked upon this arrangement
az an abdication of his duty and responsibility,
and recently he promulgated an order declin-
ing hereafter to deal with the Bureau, and de-
cIaring that he should appropriate for each
school directly under such conditions as would
enable the Government to control and direct
the use of its money. The Commissioner had
long contemplated this step, but it was pre-
cipitated by hostile criticisms upon his general
educational policy emanating from employees OF
the Bureau.
Deporing this circumstance and providing
against its recurrence, Cardinal Gibbons has ac-
cepted the Commissioners decision as dictated
by the best of motives and as being open TO no
fair objection on the part of Catholics. lie
declares himself satisfied that it means no dis
elimination against the Catholic schools but on
the contrary, their continued assistance on an
eoflitable basis so long as it remains the UoV-
ernments policy to sustain sectarian education
of any kind. 1.-The cause of the poor lndlail'
he adds, evil be much more benefited by good
temper, forbearance and a disposition to waive
minor points than by harsh criticism ana IN
temperate speech. We should remember tha'
men in high places have conflicting interests
to subserve, and they are required to consider
the views and demands, not of section OF tne
community, but of the entire people"
1t is such talk as this upon such occasions
as the one in question that endears Cardinal
Gibbons to his fellow citizens, whatever may be
their religious or political sentiments. He pre-
sents himself always as an American VINO can
discover no ecclesiastical demand upon him that
conflicts with his duty as an American to Sus-
tain the great cause of civil and religious ho-
erty. His influence, as gentle as 1t IS COM
handing, Is always cast upon the side OF Chris
tan charity and oommon-sense. The incident
which Cardinal Gibbons has thus wisely dis
posed of has been regarded from two other
points of view Some Democratic newspapers
have sought to make political affair Of it, and
some Protestant Church papers have made 1t
an occasion for attacks upon the Catholic her-
archy. To each of these interests we commend
the sensible words of Cardinal Gibbons. There
il no occasion for the exhibition Of sectaran
feeling or political demagogy.