davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-06-26

Eour. June is.--Thcrs i some likeli-
hood that the duty OH wheat will be re-
duccd The duty was fixed at time
whe., the wheat imports were very large.
with view Of producing q large
revenue: but the abundant crop Of last
year entirely stopped importation
and thus impoverished the government
though II cnrichcd the farmers The
price Of wheat. however, did not fall
with the abundant crop. hut rose IN
syn,pathy with the wheat markets Of
the worldSso that wheat and bread
arc now extremely dear In Italy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-06-26

Judge Thayer, Of the United s,,,e. -,
guilt Court ~ ~ Louis, has recently !. , nv;
down an opinion. aud 3 granted ,.. ,..nno1
Injunction against the defcndan'. ' n, "a,
oaso Of Tho Hestetier Company ar.ln ~ w
Bruggeuan, Reinert Disillllnr f z. Ne
'.0old Spring Distliing Co ~ proh,t a.a.s
the advertising, manufacturing NJ s..:-s
Of any article o. stomach bltters. .i,se'..'
bulk, BY the gallon or otherwise. az , \, ~
way making use Of the name s.H".,e'...-..,
except In connection with the sale 4, 20.
genuine bitters, which are always so's Y" y
bottles securely sealed; and also proh,s.s.a
ing tho sale Of any bitiers in bulk ,e. ..n.-
the name "ilostettorN b. not used Nj, ,sl
suggestion made 70 tho purchaser ~, ~
can put them Ia the empty Hosie,trr ~ ~
ties, and purchasers would not discover ~
difference His decision supports Thr p ~
tcticr Company IN the exclusive use IN ~
name "Hoststter" In connection win n, ~.
tho manufacture or salo OF stomach hi,,sr.
In any manner or form wha'soerer ~
firmly establishes it, ownership II 80
name "Hostettor' ~ ''TRADE NAxrH
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-06-26
German
Syrup

I'VE are six in fam
AFarmer at ily. We live in a
place where we are
Edom' Iexas' subject to violent
savs. Colds and Lung
Troubles. I have
used German Syrup for six years
successfully for Sore Throat, Cous1-
Cold Hoarseness, Pains in the
Chest and Lungs, and spittingup
Of Blood. / have tried many dif'ef.
ent kinds Of cough Syrups IN my
time. but let me say to anyone want
inc such medicine-Ce German Syrup
IS the best. That has been my ex-
perience. If you use It once, you
will 60 back to it whenever YOU
need Il. 1t gives total relief ana :
q quick cure. My advice to every.
one suffering with Lung Troublesls
Try it. You will soon DC COZ.
WINGED. In all the families wneis
your German Syrup
IS used we have no Jonn
trouble with the franklin
Lungs at ali. 1t is
the medicine for this lones.
country. - ~,
{. q. GREEN. Sole Mau'fr. wcodburJ,AL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-06-26
MARRIED An INDIAN.

Marriage of Elaine Coodale. Authoress,
Poete~~ and Indian PhIlanthropist. 20
Dr. Charles a. Fast man. nm Educated
sioux Indian. In New York-The Bride
groom = Graduate 81 Dartmouth Coll
lege and Sow Medical Inspector 81 Pine
Ridge Agency.
NEW YORK. June 10 The marriage
OF Elaine Goodale. the authoress.
poetess and Indian philanthropist- and
Or. Charles A. Eastman. the Sioux In
dian, was solemnized AZ high noon at
the church of the Ascension, Tenth
street and Fifth avenue. The officiat-
ing clergyman was Rev. DIR. +. w. Nc
Donald. II was quiet wedding Adj
mission 70 the church was by ticket,
and about 200 invited guests witnessed
the ceremony. The bridesmaids We're
the sisters Of the bride. Dora and Rose.
No reception followed the marriage,
but there was reunion Of the most
intimate friends Of the family at the
residence Of the brides father, Henry
Goodale. Of West Fifty-seventh street.
fDr. Eastman Is a sioux Indian. whose pa.
ternal grandfather was white man az Pine
Ridge lie graduated from Dartmouth col
lcre. subsequently studied medicine. and il
now government medical Inspector az Pin
Ridge agency Miss Goodalr was born on
her faith r's place in Berkshire. Mass. TWEEN
" -scvcn years ago. She i the elder 81 the
two child poets OF the berkshire Hills she
began her work Ia behalf Of the Indians
eight years ago. becoming first teacher N
the institute and later government inspect
rcss Of Indian schools. with headquarters a
Pine Ridge. >hc is woman ~ remarkable
beauty ana highly cultivated mind. sh'
proposrs. however. TO resign her position
az the duties compel her TO travel extensive
IL. and this she regards as Incompatible
with her duties a wfc.l
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-06-26
HARaIsoN's BAD BARGAIN.


II Il proverbial that crowns make
Door nightcaps, but we Of the demo-
cratic faits are apt 70 imagine that our
presidents. who scorn crowns and
would thrice put the gilded baublc
from then were Il thrice offered ars
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-06-26

Don't lot the worms eat tho very life ~,
OF your children. Save them with tlo-s
dainty candies, called DIR. Bulls Worm be
stroyers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-06-26

ALL disorders caused by bilious STAFF ~
the system can be cured by using Car.crs
Little Liver Pills. No pain. GRIPPING Or Dis
,omfort attending their use. Try them
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-06-26

IT 10 . sert Of satire on tho eternal ntnoss
Of hinSs when The messcneer boy dcye.cps
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-06-26

EASY Justification. Whose quarrcls A..
shortestf Those OF she composing rno,,
foreman Hs 10 always willing 10 make up
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-06-26

6ElHxcH may be the most el7cctlve we.no.
IN adisputc. but y generally the hardest a
useL -Evansville Journal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-06-26

The Town % uttca. III. Inundated ~
Failing nkaln -Several Children Reported
Missing-N Much Live stock Lost and
other Damage Heavy.
OTTAWA. Ill. June io.-About noon
yesterday q terrific storm struck the
village Of Utica. . miles west Of this
city. and for four hours a solid sheet OF
rain fell without ccasing. As the hours
went by and the torrent did not abate
the water commenced rising In the
streets and the people made prepara-
tons 10 move to the bluffs
A. o'clock the heavy rains all along
the Illinois river and in the hills in the
rear added their waters 70 the already
inundated village. The flood at :
o'clock was still rising and at that hour
communication both by wire and tele-
phone was cut of.
A courier who arrived from Utica
shortly after o'clock reported several
children missing and one drowned
The loss of live stock and damage 70
merchandise cannot rs yet be esti-
mated.
The Rock Island tracks are washed
out for a mile or more and all traffic Is
at n standstill. At 5 o'clock the water
had reached pth of feet on the
main streets al. the river was still ris-
ing.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-06-26

CANTON. Ill, June "a waterspout
deluged the country 70 the north and
east Of here. Wednesday night, and
did great damage TO property. six
miles northeast Of here the waters from
an overlooked creek flooded a farmers
house and the father attempted 70 take
his three children to high land. lie
was knocked down by a floating log
and the children were torn from his
grasp and drowned.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-06-26

AT the Girls High School. -Instruct-
or-"What do you know Of ancient his
tory?" Bright Seholar-''It almost
breaks ones heart when examination
dny comes around. -Fiiegende Blactter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-06-26

A Brlgand In Old servIa who Levies
Blackmail and Lives Like Princc-An
Instance Of the Discipline Under which
He Holds His Followers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-28
FIGHTING OVER pARSEIL


TIE political fsolion riot which Is re-
ported from Cork, ireland, to-day VIII
not add any new advocate To the
cause Of home rule. IL shows very
plainly that large number Of those
whose cries for a local parliament are
loudest are not only seriously lacking
In respect for the friends Of their cause
but have very little genuine respect
for the cause itself II would indica'.
that In the cnso Of large number OF
the citizens Of Cork especially sen.
timental devotion to the memory OF
Farrell Is more 10 them than love OF
liberty.
They seem TO have absorbed without
modification the spint that actunled
their leader. with him the watch
word Of the struggle was "Parnell or
ruin" They are now intcu, upon
snntching this Infamous sentiment
from his grave stone aud making II an
epitNph for the general cause Of their
country.
II has been the hope Of Ircland's
friends In the United States that with
Patnell out Of the way the strife Of
factions would cease and that every
Irish heart would again unite In a
patriotic devotion 10 the welfare
of ireland. These messages OF
partisan warfare after the real cause
u division j. removed, makes one feel
- though they are determined to make
their iBslavci condition perpetual.
There il little use TO help 4 people In
securing liberty whose worship Of n
political leader could, under any con
dltlonr, be stronger than their patriot
ism. We do not believe the people Of
this county are disposed To DO any
thing NJ all 10 assist the cause Of home
rule tlll not only the shades Of Parnell
but oil the other representatives. NJ per.
sonal Qualification, retire from the
ualI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-28
THE EDITOR OF TIE "rIMEs."

THE Salt Lake Times announces the
resignation of Mr.. william Balderston
a. editor. Hegoes 10 Boise, Idaho, to
take editorial charge of the Sfdics7idn.
We are not personally acquainted with
the gentleman, but from tho manner
In which he has conducted the Times
we have learned TO respect both hls
character and his ability.
A strong Republican, he has sdvo'
Gated the principles Of his party with
vigor aud acumen. A believer In the
recent political movement In Utah, he
has sustained II with all tho
fervor Of conviction and the
strength Of consistency. DESTROYS Of
the welfare Of Utah, he has sup
ported all public messurea which APP
pearrd to be conducive 10 the general
prosperity. Attacked by opponents Of
his views, sometimes ior9ciously and
with offensive personalities, he has
defended himself valiantly aud sue
cessfully. And 10 all he has main
talncd the courtesy and dignity which
betoken tho cultivated gentleman. We
therefore regret the departure Of Mr..
Bsldet.ton. white we congratulate the
public Of Idaho on their acquisition.
The Times will he under the editorial
and busines. management u Mr. u.
CLARK Wheeler, who, we undors,ant, l.
largely interested In another paper In
Aspen, Colorado. VIVA, change. "
any, will take place In the tone aud
conduct OF the paper will sooh appear.
n Il continues to support the Interests
Of Utah rs In the past, We shall wish
the Times Increased success In every
sense OF the term.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-28
PHILOSOPHICAL nlSlyoLEScr.

TiIE Russian government has taken
steps to prevent au investigating com.
mittce Of rich Moscow m efchants from
visiting the famine.etrlckon districts OF
the Empire with a view 10 distributing
RELIEF 10 the starving populace. This Is
an exercise Of preventive power that
n citizsn of a ffee country eau = arcoly
comprehend. II naturally ILLS him
with disgust, not only because the
ameliomllon OF the condition Of the
people l. thus arbitrarily prevented,
but also because those TO whom the
restriction Is applied are deprived Of
the right to cxpsnd their own money
rs they please. However, the condi'
tiDns existing under an absolute form
OF government cannot be measured
from the standpoint Of those who
"bfeath. the free air OF n republic"
The Russian govern ment IL dcspoilc,
aul the measures employed In relation
10 the people are oi the same character.
There b, besides tue nature Of the
govcrnment-whicho ought To DO abol'
ishrd as soon as pos.ible,-a hue Of
philosophy In the preventive measure
referred TO. The inicrvntlal basis of
the action Of the government, ~ indi-
Gated Ia the dispatches, Is that the dis
ttibution Of charity without the recipl.
ents being required To give an adc.
quate return Tor the benefits derived,
would lead TO popular demorall zation.
They would prefer to live In idleness II
supported In this way, rather than
labor ON the relief railroads aud other
public works. They would even neg.
lert 10 pillow and SOW for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-28

strong appetite, and either the will
M ust be aided OF the desire quenched,
or both, befjre a cure can possibly be
effected. The remedies which seem TO
accomplish the end desired ought 10
be thoroughly Investigated, ani II
found 10 be az claimed should b. placed
within the reach Of the poor as well rs
the rich who are cursed W ith the inor-
din,te and unc)nquernble craving for
intoxicauis.
Tue iiifI,ion Of scientific and prac-
tlcal knowledge, the encouragement
oftipplinz amIbg the temperate NJ
well as the incorporate, zeal mingled
with discretion and governed by truth
In the advocacy Of abstinence, rational
laws and regulations Tor the restriction
Of the liquor traffic aud the
punishment of offenders against
public order and dcceucy, aud
"A compass onale sui curative course
with the diseased inebriate, will
accomplish a great deal toward the
eradication OF the great curse Of the
world, and the effects will be more
lasting than those which are brought
about by exaggerated cxordiums, In
temperate Temperance lectures, vitupe-
rativc donunciations, prohibitory legis.
lntiou or any measures which are
oblivious Of natural causes and moral
DNl-nla
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-28

one or two present signify desire to
change their votes to him, the election
l. complete. Compromise means that
II there are two distinct parties in the
field, and 10th agree on candidate,
then the election lie finished. lnsplfa.
,ion simply means acclamation. a
cardinal openly dominates a candidate.
aud tho whole body Immediately raiiiy
II. Plus IL was elected In this way.
Election by cafdinala was fret
adopted In 1859. Previous to thls, the
Pope and even the bishops were elected
by the priests and people, bu, great dis
order attended the elections.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-28
INJuRING INLAND.


iRisnMEs continue 10 supply the
opponents OF home rule for Ireland
with arguments that can not he easily
conirovefted. Following on the heels
Of the attempt OF the Parnrllite faction
To blow up the oillce Of the National
iress with dynamite, come the rough
and terrible riots In the city of Cork,
proclpltated by the same class against
the followers OF Mccarthy. The anti.
home rule people are able TO polnt--as
u probable result Of the success Of Glad.
stones measure--to aiuture Of anarchy
In ireland, which would be In danger u
being broken into fighting fragments.
they eau also consistently apprehend
that with extended political prestige In
the hands Of such people, there would
bee imminent danger OF constant col.
lision between the local aud the I'm.
perial Parliamrnts, AMI the intenslf.
cation Of the hatred Of the Il ish peo.
pie toward the English.
What n pity It Is that people who
have been struggling for 10 long under
wrongs and disabilities should be 40
devoid of good Judgment aud discre-
ton as to be constantly erecting
barriers against their own emanciIa.
ton.
one OF the most potent arguments
with which the opponent. OF home rule
are now being supplied Is based upon
the evidence furnished 10y deeds Of VIC.
lcncu, that liberal additions Of political
advantage would--ln creating stronger
causes for local notwithstanding
about condition Of tyranny before
which past outside expressions would
sink to lluaignihcanee, There H. no
tyranny that Is greater or more danger.
Gus than that Of mohs. These diaboll.
cal taotlonal couspiaoiea ani frantic
outbreaks ot violence proceed from al
aggregation Of tyrants, who, unable
to conylnce their opponents aud bring
them TO their way Of thinhing, resort
to tho brutal means u force ~ com
pulsory method OF producing an i'm,
possible result. Ireland's worst cue
mics are within her own borders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-28
THE ELECTION on 4 Popr.

A DISPATCH from Brussels says that
n decree Of Plus the Ninth has been
found which confirms the exclusive
right OF the cardinals to elect the
Pope, II says that with the cardinals
also rest the authority Of determining
where tho election shall be- held.
There Is nothing new In this. The
cardinals have for ages been the sole
electors Of the Pope. When the num-
her IA complete, the college, ~ Il
called, consists Of seventy. OF these,
six are cardinal bishops, ffty cardinal
priests, and fourteen cardinal deacons.
They form the Pope's high council,
and are divided into committees or
congregations for the quicker dispatch
Of business. Some Of them make part
Of the pope's household.
Immediately on the demise OF
Pope, the cardinal.chsmbcrlain be-
comes virtually acting Pope. lie IN
assisted by the first cardinal priest aud
first cardinal deacon. Catholic kings
are notified VI the Pope's death.
For.ipn cardinals afe tummon.d Ia
Rom, TN, body of the dead pom. a
tat.n In N. Peters. wb,r, 4, lies I'm
state for nine days, and the cardinal.
a,t,,J IN, eer.monies ev,,v mo,nir,
pr.,ataii,n. mr., b,.iny made m,.n.
whil, for the election. rhe plac, In
m. Vaurnn s.lec,ed IA called th, ON.
claw. A s,rl,, Of numbered cells lend.
inc ton l,rr. hall make I'M the con.
,lay, ma nj papers contni,In, mum.
h.rs c,rrrsuonilng IN m. calls ar.
nlacod I'm nm urn. and eacS cardinal
d,,w.o,. The, IA. ,.n,i,. IN m. o.I,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-28
THE CHILEAN iNBROGLIO.


TIE San Francisco Chronicle has
noticed the firmness Of President Har.
rison's message to the Chilean govern.
ment on the subject OF tho late outrage
upon American sailors, and II h alarmed
lest belligerent Chile should construe
the message ~ war threat and nc.
cept the challenge. Its tremoTs are
caused from the presumed inequality
Of the contest, the United States being
tue unequal party, owing to the weak.
ness Of its navy.
For the United States to allow IL
citizens 10 bo murdered In Chile
without redress amt It's rights
unlor the common law OF civilized
nations ignored, through fear Of
being whipped by the Chilean men-of.
war, would look little strange, aud
we DO not believe such fears would
trouble many people outside OF the
Chronicle office.
In the meantime the United States
government cannot afford To 40 to war
with Chile, 10 long M a possible means
rcmAins for reconciliation ON n reason.
ablo basis. The mission Of this repub.
he IL peace AMI Individual security and
freedom Ia all men. Its moral aspira.
tons are far too lofty AMI its assumed r..
lAtious to mankind too magnnnlmous
to countcuaucr anything that could be
Suspected oil bravAdo IN M dealings
wi,h lesser powers, and particularly
with powor- that are struggling with
theprohlyms Of liberty 10y methods pat,
! termed after IL own.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-28

We canno, believe that declaration
Of war upon Chile under present cit
cum-lsuccs could escape an appearance
at least Of tyranny.
What Ia needed In the premises In
not war messages or pompous assump.
tons Of superiority, but little wisdom
where 1t Is most necied for the
occasion. notably at Valparai.
20. The schemes for eetlling
the difficulty tina, would be most like
~ to suggest themselves to such man
rs the present United States minister
10 Chile, are not likely to be Of a pa
cihc character.
~ hostiiities should result from the
strained conditions now existing, they
may be- safely attributed 10 bad diplo'
macy. Even mn actual resort TO arms
would he no evidence that n capable
representative nj the seat Of the Chi.
lean government might not have
brought the differences to pcaceable
adjustment In twonty.four hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-28
HEARING FALSE WITNESS.
THE Boise Statesman informs the
public that

Tun Boise Statesman informs the
public that
''rhe di.paicho. announce that Utah
has increased during the decade from
iss0 TO 1890 Gl,n57, percentage ~ a.
Aud tho Mormons In thcir recent COM
yoniion pointing To these figures ask
why Utah should not be- admitted tp tho
sisiothood OF states, particularly ~ tho
Mormons have renowned polygAmy, aud
tho church no longer exercises any poll
teal influence, the members OF that
church having divided among tho Ro'
publican and Democratic parties, and
expressing an Intention 81 hereafter
acting independent u each other Ia all
matters OF political opinion"
The SiatemaH has never been re-
liable on the "Mlormon" question.
There are several errors In the ioreso.
ing extract. The Enormous" have
not held any "rccent convention" II
by that II meant the General Confer.
cncc, no reference was made on that
occasion 10 the increase OF population
as reported In the census. Neither was
any argument male IN favor OF "the
admission Of Utah into the sisterhood
Of States" Therefore the comments
Of the Sdtesmda which follow IT,
statements are as vain as It's assertions
arc false.
It Is to be hoped that with n new
editor that paper may mend It's ways
and give more facts and less fiction
when treating on the affairs Of It's
snuiha,n u,tyhlnr