davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-10-16

The LouisvilIe Times knows the situa.
ti0n exactly and ssys: "Ths Ohio Re.
pubIicsDs ere wading around 10 pretty
deep waters. They are preparing : suit
IN the nature Of injunction proceedings,
under TIE operation Of which they pro-
poeo 10 throw into chancery the Ohio
Aueeralisn Ballot Act, and hope that
hey may Get declsion from . Rspubli.
I'D Supreme Court adverse 10 the Law
be1ose the election. end thus give them
" opportunity TO buy the State with the
1st they have fried out Of monopoly for
he maintenance Of McKinleyism. The
party OF Quay, Dudley and Wanna.
nsker have no patience with the secret
ballot that makes next 10 impossible the
business OF vote-buy yiDg. for|
he a australian ballot sfords the poIitic|
loater The advantage Col. Dick Winter.
mith Il reported to have taken OF theI
iger, whose free lunches he dispatches
'sd then refused to fight The besst, and
o under the secret ballot the 6oater canI
axe The fat and vote q be chooses"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-10-16

The fre that destroyed The Air Line
roundhouse q East ST. Louis on she 7th
Inst. not only destroyed three fine loco
motives but damaged two Others and to-
tally destroyed the roundhouss and ms-
chInerv. The loss is estimated q over
10000. and u u stated that there we
no insurance except : partial one on the
0uIIdtmg. The building wss valued &C
vSO.OOO, ana the three locomotives to-
laI'v destroyed. ~ first cIsss ones, &C
% OO0 each, or $4,000 in slI. The in
Jury 10 the iwo other locomotives and
The machinery msking up the balance of
lhe loss above $50 COO ~ N. A. Ledger
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-10-16

kvsnsviIls Courier: Messrs. Gordon
and DiiIwosth. OF New York, having re-
eeived one Of the Mckinley badges pur-
porting 10 BE- made o. .Ohio sheet steel
end California lin, : teIegrsphed 10 Piona
Tor l.0U0 boxes of tin plate Bot iksv
DID not Get them - will b seen By the
following answer % their order:
PIQUA. O., Sept -. l69l.-J. B. Rev.
nold>. New York. Thsnks for tnouirv.
ous we make sesne-plsse only, and have
sumcient orders from 0up regular cus-
tomers for the immediate fusure.
CIScrNNATr CoRRuGArrNo COMPANY.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-10-16

The farmer societies end farmers' ~.
stitutes. 20 b held this winter, would "a
well 70 torn great deal OF their atteu.
sion 70 discDssing three sobjscss: Good
roads and how 10 make them obuox.
ious weeds and injurious insecta, and
shat IegisIstion is necessary 20 accom-
plish the destTuction Of Weeds and ~.
sects. o. course. every farmer wants
good T0ads; how 10 gee them q 90 IN.
solved problem. Everv farmer cso de-
stroy tho weeds On bic land. but suppose
the adjoining farmers neglect 20 do Il !:
much Of The labor % The industrioue
farmer is Lost, b becomes discoura9ed.
Asd freQ0eatIy lets obuoxious weede
grow - bic fence coroogs from whence
hey sooo spread % every direction.
Whist is seeded . : we'll dIgestsd lav
making u compulsofy Tor every farmer
q destroy The pests. Il would sooo
;ome 70 b. one OF the most popular scts
'ver paced. The same thing u true of|
njurious iosects- What ID needed and
~ that - needed u usitsd action.
Boonvills Enquirer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-10-16

RArKs OS ADVERTISING.
For square. 10lines or less. ! week. 81 90
Each subscquen insertion, rs cts
Longer advertisements at the same
cate. A fraction over even square or
squares, counted as . square. These
are the terms for transient advertise
ments q reasonable deduction will be
made 70 regular Advertisers.
Notices OF appointment Of admins
tr,ors and legal notices of like character
10 be paid in advance.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-10-16

When Miss Willard was introduced 70
Gibbons that great man geDslv
said, - an told that you have manifested
much interest In the temperance re-
FORM" On being rallied upon this. oos
OF the priests With quick Irish wit ~
piled. See now, what exclusive care
be gives TO bic Own nock % that be
knows 10 othsr-how like bic Emi-
nence,v
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-10-16
John l.. Brets. william Y. Cox
BRETZ & COX.
Attorneys at Law,
JASPER. IND.

NULL practice in the Courts Of Du-
w bois aud adjoining counties.
OFFIcE East ofCourt House. Feb.6.9i
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-10-16

been quite three years since We have hat
any white cspping In Crawford county
but Friday night last broke the record
j when seven men called at the hut on ID,
bill near this place, and took -Rowdy
Mode out and gave him ffty lashes foI
alleged failure TO provide for his family
properly. Mode, IL % true. gets very
nervous when there is . prospect thai
there IL work 70 b done, and 10 10 all q
worthless . cuss - can Be found, with I
large fs0ily Of children, and Of : char
scter that no community desires BIZ
presence - . citizen; yet, not Wilhstand.
ing bis total depravity, Il 10 sn outrage
sgsInst Law and order 10 have seven OF
more men gang together, and in : most
brutal manner take him from bis home
and beat and cut him almost 10 pieces,
10 . way that would BE- disgrace 10 the
lowest thug element We have no ex-
cuse for the victim, nor have We any for
. set Of men who gang themselves to-
gether In open defiance Of law, disgrace
their State, county, and the respectable
citizens Of the community, even dana
Ring the character OF their own families.
The Victim Of Friday nighrs whipping
says he positively knows i've OF the
gang; that be followed them to where
they separated for their homes; that be
recognized their voices the moment they
spoke, and that he will sppsar before
the grand jury. which will convene next
tern Of court, which u set for The third
week In this month. But there IL no
faith to Be placed in any hopes that one
Of the gang will be moIested. while Law
abiding people must keep their mouths
closed for fear II will injure their busi.
ness. How long will this demorslizsd
Of Law and order exist 10
Southern Indiana
Hunsins sssrs Argus.
The Air Line company IL engaged
putting down i've mIIss OF 20 pound
rails on kyana bill. Also, one mile or
20 pound rails In The EduardsvilIe tuu.
mel.
Mrs- Aargarethe Deindesfes, died It.
her home nesr BretxviIle. Friday. Oct. 2.
. the age Of 81 years. Her remsins we're.
Inferred ct BretzviIIe, Rev. Wulfmso. Of
me Salems church here, cond uciing the
funeral services.
Adam Hoefing died q his country
essueuce. tWO eeo one-0eIs miles south
% Ceiesiins. this county. Fridav alter.
noon. Oct I. 1891. q 8 o'clock. His
Heath was due 20 bowel trouble and old
lge. The tuneraI occurred the follow fnR
morning q CsIestiue cemetery.
Deceased wss born 10 Germany iu
lsl4. and emigrsted % this country in.'
1851.
The Pstoks township schools CON.
Denced Monday. The following q the
ist Of seachers employed: No. 1, Roles.
ess school, Flora leighton; No. FL,
'rior's school, L. n Ksttsr; No. s. Os-.1
'orns school, G. Fl. Osborn; No. All
1svo's school. Emma Wihon; No. 6.I
dsdks's school. y. l. Ecksrt: Ne. 0.I,
smp-ground, II. Hildsbrandt: No. I'll,
ear cemetery. TilIis Deeshske; No. eli
loiDg's school. a. ~. Seidel. III
Tha Gnpanopn, ~<,rs~es~~ - 6~-ss- II
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-16

THE enforced suspension of work by
the Los Angeles Terminal railway
throws out OF employment two hundred
and one men who have heretofore been
receiving good wages. As the matter
reaches US, the difficulty arises alto
gether from a failure to secure the right
of way ON the east side over small
tract of land. The company claims that
they had secured satisfactory agree
ment, but that the owner afterwards went
back on it. The members of the city
council intend to go down to the scene
of the trouble today and see if they can
not effect an arrangement. The attempt
of the owner OF any property to check a
great public improvement in order to
make ''cinch" on the Terminal rail
way company would prove futile in any
event. The right of way can be con-
demned in the usual order, but condem-
nation proceedings would, OF course, in
volve considerable delay. The only re-
suit of obstructing the progress of this
most desirable improvement just now is
to throw lot of people out OF employ
ment, and to block the progress of tile
city for few weeks or months, more or
less
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-16

MOST of our readers are aware that for
some while past Harvard university has
maintained an observatory on Wilson's
peak. Through the aid of an automatic
camera, constant photographs have been
taken there of the sun during the day,
and of the north star at night. The neg
atives are carefully collected and for
warded to the university. An examina-
tion OF these photographs, which take
note of all clouds or other disturbances
of the air, demonstrates the singular
clearness OF the Southern California at
mosphere, or, to speak more in detail, of
the atmosphere OF Los Angeles county.
1t is rivaled by that OF no other point Of
the globe as to which the university has
any data. Our readers are aware that a
twenty-four inch telescope lens is about
to be erected on Wilson's peak, through
the donation of public-spirited New
York lady. When this is in place, OBJ
servations of a character specially inter-
esting to scientists will be made.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-16
THE BELT ELECTRIC ROAD.
Captain Barrett Talks to q Northern
Newspaper Man.

newspaper IWdu.
The Sacramento correspondent OF the
Evening Express,in the issue yesterday,
has the following to say OF an interview
with Captain A. w. Barrett, of the
Electric railroad, in this city:
SIN conversation with the captain he
informed me that the Los Angeles Con-
solidated Electric railroad company
have just signed contract with reliable
parties for the building and equippin g
OF twelve miles OF double track OF their
franchise in your city. That part con-
tracted for will commence at University
station, ON Hoover street, thence to
Ellis, Ellis to Estrella, to Flower. to
Tenth, to Broadway, to Third, to Spring,
''The other line starts from the Santa
Fe depot to the Southern Pacific depot,
thence via Fourth to Spring, to Second,
thence to Bonnie Brae, and to
Westlake park. This will about
make the twelve miles, and will be
built as rapidly as possible. THAT part
from the Santa Fe to Westlake park is
contracted to be completed by July 1st,
next. The captain also says
that the power house, which is to be
located near the Southern Pacific depot
on Central avenue, will soon be com
menced. 1t will front 100 feet on Cen
trail avenue, and run back to Alameda
street. 1t will be large enough when
completed to furnish power sufficient to
run 200 miles OF road. His company,
he states. expect to expend over 81 $780,
600 in Los Angeles, in building these
lines, and they regard such an invest
ment as good one, and will give your
people the very best line OF the kind yet
built"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-16
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1891.
ABoRTIvE IF PASSED.

The more sagacious of the Republican
senators, such as Jones, Stewart and
Stanford, take the position that while it
would be crime to place the ignorant
black of the south over his more intelli-
gent white neighbor, the thing itself
would be actually impossible of accom-
plishment. They believe that the at
tempt to override the people of the south
on such an issue would be attended by
violence, and by violence that would
be sympathized in by at least two-thirds
of the white people of the northern
states. Pretended statesmen of the
Hoar stripe set up a great howl if any
southern community should show itself
restive at the appointment of colored
man as postmaster, or as some other
federal official. That there are lament
able incidents occasionally attending
such episodes is undoubted. They do
not approach in number, however, or in
the gravity of the outrage the perform
ances of white caps in such northern
states as Indiana. That the passage of
the force bill would inaugurate in the
south an era of bitterness and violence
much to be deprecated cannot be doubt
ed. The old carpet-bagger and the old
time scalawag would again come to
the fore. The unfortunate negro
would again find himself between
the devil and the deep blue sea.
The respectable whites would OF course
organize to protect civilization and free
institutions. Where the Lodges and
Hoars would be fooled, under such a
state of things, is in supposing that the
Caucasians of the north would sympa-
thize with, or countenance, or in any
manner tolerate, any scheme which
should aim to plunge the south again
into chaos, and to arrest the splendid
evolution of prosperity which has been
growing up there in the past decade. 1t
has been so easy for such emasculated
of statesmen as Lodge and
Hoar to figure in oursspolitics during the
passions begotten of the war that they
think they can always command the
public ear. The Massachusetts man
milliner, Mr.. Henry Cabot Lodge, has
already been dropped from the roll OF
the house OF representatives by his con-
stituents. Hoar has been simply ignored
by the bay state and by the country at
large. All the broad gauge men of the
Republican party are opposed to the
force bill, from James G. Blaine down.
Should it be rushed through congress,
it will prove to be a veritable boom
erang, aud knock its throwers into OBJ
security for aye.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-16
ROT ABOUT BRUTAL ATTACKS" ON
STANFORD.

The Express, in its issue OF yesterday,
alludes to the brutal attacks made by
this paper on Senator Stanford. Our
esteemed evening contemporary is evil
IDENTIFY ratified. In its great anxiety to
make its subserviency to the newly
elected senator apparent to the dispen-
sers Of patronage and official favors, it
chooses to misrepresent the position Of
the HERALD. This paper has made
nothing remotely resembling brutal
attack on Senator Stanford. Whenever
that gentleman has done anything de-
serving Of commendation we have cheer
fully conceded the fact. We have wit
messed the marshaling of the men
who were assembled at Sacra-
mento to do his bidding and to
return him to the senate OF the United
States with contemptuous indifference.
As soon as the sack had done its ap-
pointed work, we knew that the die was
cast, and discussed other matters. We
have even gone out of our way to recog-
nize appreciatively Senator Stanford's
patriotic action on the free coinage and
elections bills. The Times, OF course,
can take care OF itself. We confess that
we rather admire the unwillingness of
that journal to be caved down the
bank by the glitter of fifty millions
of dollars. In our opinion. it has
perfect right to make square fight
against the ascendancy OF coin in its
own party. AS the HERALD is always
just, however, it will admit that in the
case of Governor Stanford there were
other elements than coin in the propo-
sition. But no exaggeration of even
hyperbole would convince anyone that
Stanford would have been reelected to
the United States senate if his bank ac-
count had been no larger, for instance.
than that of Steve White. The HERALD
has occupied delicate and self-respect-
ing attitude in every phase of the sena-
torial question, position that is in
marked contrast to the inexpressible
brutality of the Express in lowering,
like partizan vulture, over what it
supposes to be the dying bed of George
Hearst, and presenting the melancholy
and depraving spectacle of arousing a
political ambition that would not re-
spect even the groans OF the dying. Go
to, neighbor. Before you reach out for
the mote in our eye be careful to pluck
the beam out OF thine own!
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-16
THE HERALD is indebted to Col. Jol

THE HERALD is indebted to Col. John
S. Mosby for copy OF his war reminis-
cences. These will be all the more in
teresting to Angelfos because the dis
tinguished ex-confederate leader is going
to become citizen of this city. His
career has been romantic and sensa-
tional III the extreme. Wepromise our
selves treat in reading bis book, and
shall review it an eTtenso at an early date.
1t is graced by we'll executed cut OF
the 6ne and martial face of the author.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-16
TIE San Francisco Alta and its distin-

TIE San Francisco Alta and its distin
guished editor, Colonel John p. Irish,
are pretty we'll known throughout the
state OF California. That journal takes
a different view OF the reelection of
Senator Stanford from that favored by
most Democratic journals. In fact. the
Alta might almost be mistaken for
Boruck's ''hoss" paper were it lot for
its better English and more facile knack
of expression. The leader in Wednes-
day mornings Alta, however, surpasses
in fervency of adulation and entire pros
tration of sentiment anything that even
the most enthusiastic flights OF a Repub-
lican ever attained. In the name of all
the gods and little fishes hearken unto
this:
Hundreds of Democratic voters, who
had never before stepped outside of
their party lines, voted the Republican
ticket because they believed thatin so do
ing they were ensuring beyond peradven-
ture the reelection to the United States
senate of Leland Stanford, the war gov
ernor OF California, the man whose
brain conceived, and whose dauntless
energy carried to successful completion
the gigantic project OF binding the west
to the east in bands OF steel, and thus
enabling the commerce of the world to
be poured into the lap of new empire,
washed by the waters of the Pacific
ocean. The reelection of Senator Stan
ford is fitting tribute to man who,
more than any other who could be
named, has deserved well at the hands
of his state.
Here we have richness for you-a rich
ness which even Wackelford Squeers
would have thought to have reached the
point OF safety. The ability of Colonel
Irish to pay a compliment with deft
grace can scarcely be doubted. His pen
drips honey of Hybla when it does not
distill the poison of invective. His COM
ments on the senatorial election simply
illustrate for the thousandth time the
couplet:
'Tis wonderful what difference may be
'Twixt tweedledum and tweedledee
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-16
That the Mckinley bill is all emhrf

THAT the Mckinley bill is all embrac-
ing is shown by an experience in the
auction line in Los Angeles. For some
years past Iskender Bey has been having
annual auctions of his Turkish rugs and
other oriental specialties in this city.
He says that he will be obliged to aban-
don them because, under the Mckinley
bill, the duty has been more than
doubled. And so it is, no matter what
line of importation is selected.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-16

AFTER some extended observation of
the county, which has been pieced out
by reliable information from nearly all
quarters, we are glad to be able to say
that the grain is in excellent condition
in fact, it is looking better than the
grass. 1t can all stand from ten days to
two weeks without rain. There are to
be discerned weather breeders in the
heavens that would ordinarily mean an
early rain
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-16
RED RICE'S.

DED RICE'S, LOS ANGELES, FRIDAY,
III January 16th.-You can always get bar
gains at Red Rice's on Friday, especially if it is
the house wants money and wants it bad We
have an enormous stock of goods, and more a
coming. We shall this day aim to sell to every
kind OF furniture or household goods? Red
Rice has it and is hard up. word to the wise
is sufficient. Red Rice's Great Bazaar is at 143
and l45 south Main street, and is crowded
from Main street to Mott street with splendid
goods. There is allo lots of carpets brought in
on yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-16

VIcE-PREsIDENT MORTON, in casting
the decisive vote on taking up the cleo
tions bill, has left no room for doubt as
to where he stands. This vote shows
that the danger of the passage of this
most infamous measure is greater than
had been supposed.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-16

THAT arch-crank of the senate. Blair
of New Hampshire, will not weary the
country any more with his queer no.
tions. Gallinger will reap the benefit OF
the Republican steal in the old granite
state. Bill Chandler may suffer for this
bad work when his term expires. The
people do not relish overriding their
vardicts
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-16

The unseemly squabbling over Sen
ator HeaIst's seat in the United States
senate, which it is assumed will be va
cant shortly, is still kept up. There
has probably not been an instance oi
more fagrant indecency for years past
than is embodied in this premature
agitation.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-16

The senatorial fight in Illinois is likely
to be battle of note. It is q three
cornered contest, with trio Of giants in
the ring. General Palmer carries the
Democratic banner, Dick Oglesby hclds
up the colors for the Republican ranks,
and Streeter leads the farmers columns.
That is an interesting fight.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-16

Don't commit suicide! if you have dyspepsia,
with headache, heartburn, distress in the
stomach, no appetite, and are all worn out
but take Hoods Sarsaparilla and be cured. 1t
creates an appetite, and gently regulates diges-
ton. Sold by druPRists.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-16
Notice to Mail Subscribers.
The s.Daily Herald"

May be found in San Francisco at the Palace
hotel newsstand; in Chicago at the Postofice
newsstand, 1O3 East Adams street; in Denver
1t Smith e. Sons newsstand, Fifteenth and
Lawrence streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-16

THE full text OF the silver coinage bill
appears in the HERALD's dispatches to-
day, with the cheering news that it is
likely to pass the lower house of con-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-16
ADJUSTMENTS. A

Gorton's Minstrels to Open Tonight
at the Los Angeles.
At the Los Angeles theater tonight
Gorton's minstrels will lopen for season
of three nights and matinee, closing
Sunday night.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-16
A GAY DECEIVER.

He Loves and Wins and Then Runs
Away.
A complaint was issued several days
since charging Miguel Demouset with
the seduction OF Jeane Eliselehe. The
matter was not made public, as Demou-
set had not been arrested. Since then
it has been learned that Denouset has
skipped the country.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-16
THE FRANCISCO CONCERT.

Next Tuesday at the Los Angeles will
appear J. Bond Francisco, supported by
the best musical talent of the city, in a
concert of we'll selected music. Mr..
Francisco has not appeared before a Los
Angeles audience since his return from
Europe, and the lovers of music here
will be interested to observe the i'm
provement he has made.