davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-05-01

vote one dollar IN pensions while that
Disgrace "a the Harrison administration
remains at the head Of the pension Of
flee. The country l. not yet fully
aware OF the enormous injury done %
IL BY this administration and Reeds
congress- When Il realizes the facts. Il
will fight shy Of republican rule for
many year TO come Albany Argua
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-05-01


Return % Congress.
Hon. Thomas H. Reed will doubtless
o. the leader Of his party ON the floor
II the house during the sessions OF the
tifty-second congress- His seat can
not b. contested. but Il does not follow
that his place will be bed Of roses
There are indications already OF dis
position 70 inquire into the means en-
ployed 10 compass his reelection.
Hon. Barnes Compton was elected ~
The Fifty first congress from the Fifth
district Of Maryland over Sidney 4.
Mudd. republican. Ills plurality was
not large. being only Isl, bnt il ought
10 have been sufficient hut Mr.. Reed
wished working majority 10 back up
his schemes and the mere fact that .
democrat had been elected was re-
yaried as ridiculously inadequate rea-
son for allowing him To retain his seat.
So Mr.. Compton had TO go. and Mr..
Mudd filled out the term for which Mr..
COMPTON had been chosen.
Now. such is the pcrvcrsity Of human
nature. Mr.. Compton was not able u
view this transaction with the serenity
with which Mr.. Reed had regarded il.
lie appealed To the people Of the Fifth
Maryland district last year. and they
reelected him over Mudd by a plural
ity Of l.6ly. lie is sure Of his seat this
's'ne' anu rs = psne'la'.u VII : re.
~ - 49," No. = - . ,is"s ~
-" 80 AA'. ''s A'"- ''ol' -''"'"e M
ea'ns 80 ~ 80 sss'y ~ - :
80 r. ''>"'.''' -" - eo-'' 49, 80
,ea.' - eNSssu n's usual
Las' sear "as no' rsPuo.is.n ssa' -
Ho',0."o,e eN.."' -. -
80. 80 -. - =, 80 49, ~
p,urah's 81 80. asa.ns' 800 y 80.
-. Ap'on 49," ',"e - 40" 49,"
ms w. aeeo'" P''s"eu
ne.e nase oeen ru'norS ma. 's,y
Eaea. irauus weIe PeIle'ra.su - Nl'
neea uas'''v' 'as' iai.- ~ mas oesn
ysrle.us VIZ Nno"n lol ssaIs ma,
s,osiaa pe'.ene-.se - ~ $500 n e''e
uiS's'e. en's. 80 oonss'eL.,ous =. -
a. a'ns' saS''ns We "i'hou' 80.
ing : Fsoun,ais 0ons'ueI .''on' =
aiso AnoMn '',a' 'ne Iepuol,eans 70 ~,
uaii, Ply arg s.lns :, ''lones 80
'ne Pu.Pose ~ 'nanink sie1r ms
eis.nen' .Ae oeausies = 'n' iep"v' :, !.
pol',y = nay u .oulse :, u'ssu ', ,na'
.ne Maine ueinoera's arc also Wiling
- CON Pensa.s 'o's's ~ so''e'sn y
the true laitn ~ eases o. emergency.
.,owess. 'nis may oc' y = eef'a'n sna'
me PARTS ~ MAINE oeeuPs '.ry u'nel'
en' a''ltuaes ~ 'n's rssPse1 rs us'n'
oerats ar strenuous IN iasor % pa,'o'
rsior'n' ~ o.uer - take 'ns eo o z
eise'lons ou' - tnc nanus 2. 'hs so'e'
sellers anu so.e- ousess' WINE 'ne. -
puoicans' WIN some nonora D.e Keep,
t'ons' mss. .ha' Inc sa's 2. o,nces sna,'
commune ms single TACT SHOWS win
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-05-01

encw oooD digestion wait on annette.
eno he.itn o. both" This natural ana nan
~ condition Of tho mind ana bod n Il broncks
about oy the timely use Of Prichly Ash III
eerA While not . beverage in any sense. \,
o.s ~ ne wonderfni faculty ofrenewine
required 70 rebuild and make stronr' ~
you arc troubled with headache discased
liver, kidneys or bowels. give II 8 trlsl. n
wiIl not fail you -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-05-01
Throat
and Lung
Speciality.

" appreciate what a truly wonder
full medicine it is. The delicious
sensations Of healing, easing. clear
ing, strength-gathering and recover
ing are unknown joys. For Ger
man Syrup we do not ask easy cases.
Sugar and water may smooth
throat or stop tickling for while.
This is as far as the ordinary cough
medicine goes. Boschee's German
Syrup is a discovery. a great Throat
and Lung Speciality. Where for
years there have been sensitiveness,
pain, coughing. splitting. hemorr-
hage, voice failure, weakness, slip
ping down hill. where doctors and
medicine and advice have been swal-
lowed and followed to the gulf Of
despair, where there is the sickening
conviction that all is over and the
end is inevitable. there we place
German Syrup. Itcures. You are
: live man yet if you take it. .
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-05-01

iiNIoSTowS. Pa. April 24.-Sheriff
Mccormick arrived home last evening,
bringing to jail one Of the Huns who
vieiousiy attacked him Yesterday with
an ak The sheriff bears many marks
of BATTLE. as reminders ~ his expert
ence during the past tvro days. His
worst injuries are cut on the scalp
and a bullet wound in his ankle. from
which the ball has not yet been ex-
tractcd.
Replying to the question why he per-
mitted himself to be assaulted before
attempting 10 defend himself. he said
he would not shoot at any one until
compelled to do 50 70 save his own life.
His orders were not 10 c;ll the troops
into service only - quell riots When
the alarm was given the mischief was
over before the militia arrived '.The-e
are the CORY trophies Of this battle"
he said. as he held out double hand
full of eviction writs which he had exc
cuted Wednesday and yesterday.
To-day the sheriff will 70 to Broad.
ford and Whitemanes. where he will
make number Of evictions. Company
G Of the militia will also Be present at
these places.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-05-01

MUST not be cvnfounded with common 18th.
arttc Or purgative pills. Carriers Little Liv.
or Pills are entirely unlike them In every r.
epect One trial will prove their superiority.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-05-01

IorIsvrLr.E. Ky. April 24.-C. T..
Kirkpatrick. Of II. r. Thompson 4 Co.
has been sued by the Farmers Tobacco
Warehouse Co for slO0.O00 for alleged
advances made for the purchase Of to-
bacco In consequence 81 this suit H..
II. Thompson 4 Co. and the members
Of the firm Of II. II. Thompson & Co..
OF Winchester. KY. Judge Charles
Peek. "a -. Louis. and q. r.. Kirk
patrick. or Winchester. have made an
assignment. The Liabilities are placed
nj si50. 900 and the assets at $1,000, 600.
Thompson failed few v-a-s ngo "a
e2jo.O0o
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-05-01
Hoods
SarsapariIIa
German
Syrup"

Those who have not
used Boschee's Ger
man Syrup for some
severe and chronic
trouble of the Throat
and Lungs can hard
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-05-01

MOUNT PLEASANT. Pa. April 23.-All
Is quiet in this district Of the coke re-
gion to-day. Tents for 1000 people
were received to-day and will BE- dis
tributed at once among those who have
been evicted. The dynamite scare was
revived today. Two Huns were seen
going 70 Norwood with can Of
powder The report is current that ex-
tensive purchases OF dynamite have
been made by the strikers within the
past few days The works are 50 well
guarded. however. that it Is not thought
that effective use Of the explosive can
be made.
One hundred and thirty men were
working at Norwood to-day and ITO
ovens were burning.
Sheriff Clawson will make the evic-
tions at Mammoth tomorrow There
will likely be some trouble at Nam
moth. and at Calumet works where
evictia1s viii also take place. II is
proposed to hold socialistic meeting
here Monday. and should the socialists
carry the red flag. as they announce
there will undoubtedly be serious
trouble
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-05-01

NASHVILLE. Tenn. April 24.-R- L.
Watkins. manager Of the Burke camp,
near lockwood. in covering the report
Of last Sunday nights tragedy on Cum
berland mountain states that one la
borcr was killed and six wounded The
camp was riddled with bullets. over 100
having been fired. The difficulty arose
from the discharge Of number Of
mountaincers, and bad blood existed
betweenthe workmen. The men killed
and those wounded were all colored.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-05-01
: Preliminary Injunction Made Perm
ueut.

UsIoxrowS. Pa. April "a The hear
ing on the motion 10 make permanent
the preliminary injunction restraining
Worthy Foreman John McSloy and
thirty other strikers from interfering
with the running Of tricks West
Leisenring works was held by Judge
Ewing yesterday After a long and
able argument the injunction was made
permanent against thirty-one Of the
thirty-two men. AicSloy was then ar
rested and held in $500 bail for court on
. charge Of conspiracy. McSloy in turn
made information charging General
Manager Lynch. Of the Prick company.
with assault and threats 20 kill Lynch
gave bail for court.
Adjutant-General McCielland tele-
graphed the sheriff last evening for
particulars Of the situation. asking II
he needed more troops.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-05-01

sheriff NcCornaick 81 faystte County He
desperate Rattle ~ Iel>enring No. y
while Engaged In ESictIns strikers from
the Company's Houses Wounded ~ .
Hungarian Woman When sse Mas Come
peeled 20 shoot 10 save tiis Own Life.
UNio~TowS. Pa. April Is. sheriff
Mccormick. of Faycste county. had .
desperate battle yesterday morning AZ
Lcisenring. No. = otherwise known AZ
Monarch works Of the Prick company.
The sheriff and his osputies had made
the twelve evictions when the sheriff
was attacked by hungarian woman
named Glashgo. She fired Al him with
revolver several times. wounding him
in the leg. lie closed with her. and AZ
ter desperate struggle, which caused =
crowd "a collect. he took the weapon
away from her. The woman became
Infatuated and acted Ike mad person.
She caught up an AK End attacked tho
sheriff. cutting him seriously on the
foot Fearing fatal termination 81
the encounter. the sheriff then shot the
woman. wounding her in several places.
inficting perhaps fatal injuries
As soon as fhe woman fell. a Hum
<arAan man caught mp auotncr AN ana
tried 70 finish the sheriff with IL The
sheriff shot this man in the mouth.
wouniing him severely. lie was then
attacked by other Hungarians. but was
rescued by his deputies after he had
shot another Hun in the thigh. 1t i
thought none Of the men will die.
The Glashgo woman after being
wounded. forced her way into house
where an eviction was II progress and
renewed her attack. THU time on the
sheriff's deputies She was knocked
down with club One other man was
shot five times BY the deputies. but was
not fatally hurt
compal G. Of the Teeth regiment.
came 70 ua aid of the s.eriff and the
disturban'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-05-01

PASADENA. Cal. April 24.-The presi.
Dental train arrived here from River
side at TAO o'clock last night All
along the route the people cheered the
train as il passed and bonfires blazcd at
many stations. At San Bernardino an
ovation was given the president who
made a short address.
Pasadena turned out in full force to
meet the president Mayor Lukens
and members Of the local reception
committee and the local military com
pany met the president at the station,
and under this escort he went to the
hotel Green, where rooms had been re-
served for the entire party. From
TO o'clock the president and
Gov. Markham held q large pub
lie reception In the lobby Of the
hotel. and from oto II p. M. brilliant
banquet was given in honor " the
presidential party. Toasts were re-
spondcd 70 by the president. rostmas-
ter General vanamakcr. Secretary
Rusix. Gov Markham and Gen. McCook.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-30
IN THE RELIGIOUS WORLD.
Thoughts and Topics Appropriate for SUD-
day Reading.
SELECTIONS CAREFULLY COMPILED.
A Noble business Undertaken-from Darh-
est Engiand-Tess of tho Biblc-He-
ligious News and Notes.
4 PRAIER ron STRENGTH.



Give me more strength, oh. Lord to-day, ask
Strength 10 fnlh each dear, appointed TASK;
As morning dawns. renew my failing powers,
Grid me with strength TO meet the passing
hours
Give me more strength. oh. Lord, that freed
from sin,
Imsy thro thee the mightes. conquests win,
And though 4 faint and fau. az last may gain
lar heights sublime, let me not plead IN vain
/ plead dear Lord for strength from day to
day.
That may know thy will and then obey;
Draw near, pray, with healing IN thy wings,
And make my spirit strong ia little things;
Strong to do right, defying doubt and sin
Strong 70 20 forth and in thine armor wln
Though for thy sake / breathe the furnace
flame,
To rise unscathed and glorify thy name.
When foes prevail to Heaven IN liit mine eyes;
Show mo thy cross. the signal OF the SKIES;
NBy this 10 conquer" 100 my battle song
Quicken thr0 me thy cause and make me
strong,
Give me more strength. more strength. plead,
/ ask.
Hsllow anew each dear appointed task.
Lord ia thy strength niv weakness ioign,
IN work shall cease aud fullest rest be mine;
Selected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-30

The Rev Z. j. Mver Of London, vino has
been at Northfeld Mass will hold series of
| meetings in Chicago from August 10th to
August 18th. His work at Mortified has been
remarkably successful.
The conference II the Wesleyan Methodsts
at Nottingham England Las appointed
special committee. including the Rev. Drs.
Riggs II. Z. Hughes, j. D. Sargent, Il. w.
Boyns and many others 10 consider the ad-
visibility of securing bY act OF Parliament
liberty of action for the conference IN regard
TO the three-year limit. and TO prepare pro-
posals to be submitted TO the quarterly meet
ings through the year.
~
The Bishop Of kipon says, III the New Re
view. that the modern development Of preach
IN ai,pears TO have a large admxture of the
flavor of advertisements and suggests the des-
peration which clutches ut cheap and shall
low success in bad sense Il popular ser
vice instead Of the calm earnestness which
seeks to benefit ~ people and the Church OF
God"
1t is announced that Bishop Talbot has de-
cined the election 20 Georgia. The reasons
assigned are such as confirm the high estlIna-
ton in which he is held. He thinks that the
best interests of his jurisdiction demand that
he should remain as its bishop. and that as
he was sent to his field by the House of
Bishops, he should obey orders and stay at
his assigned post.
-
A movement is going on among the Joseph
ties or anti Brigham Young elders OF the
Mormon church in Ogden, Utah. TO secure
the removal of the headquarters OF the church
from Lamont, Ia, 10 Ogden, and persuade
Joseph Smith. Jr.. the present head OF the
church. to take up his residence there. Sew
eral assert that the Brighamite or Utah Nor
mon church is on the eve OF a great upheayal
and that thousands o. its followers will prob
ably 90 over 10 the primitive church. Now
that plural marriages have been (ostensibly)
abandoned there is no great difference be-
tween the two branches, and the JossphItes
being more in favor with the Government are
likely 10 become stronger. They also express
the hope. based upon recent decision OF the
supreme court, that II there should be a diyi-
sion among the Utah Mormons much Of the
church property which has been confscated
and which Is valued at half million dollars
would be handed over TO the Josephites.
Tho composer, Henry Smart, played an
organ in a London church. and his recital
after church excited much attention; but one
morning. after selection from one OF Mo
zart's masses a church:warden came into the
ORGAN loft. and begged to inform Mr. Smart
tbat thew had decided that they could
not have such jiggy stun played 10
the answer. 1t shaH DO altered" On
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-30

Prom "Darkesi England"
The chief of the Salvation Army. General"
10Th has sucaested. in a book that is excit-
inc deep interest. plans for the relief Of what
he calls the Submerged tenth OF Great
B~;+a;n Mr. Stanloys description. IN
.,Dsrkest Africa. of the Congo Forest and
its neople seemed to Genelal Booth 50 typical
~ the condition Of East London that lie has
called his book Darkest England and the
Way Out. -, Al,
lives Of the people OF East London. that por-
tion of the great city given over to the low
est and most hopeless classes, reach Il point
of misery and degradation almost beyond the
belief of the more fortunate ~.
THESE classes throughout the United King
dom. inclusive of London. number. accord
Inc 10 General Booth, three million souls,
nearly AZ many as all the people OF scotland:
The extent Of the evil shows the difficulty OF
dealing with IT, In this work 1t Is asserted,
and NV many admitted, that the Salvatlon
Army has been most successful. through an
extension Of its methods General BOOM
would show the Submerged" the way out
of their wretchedness
His scheme is radical and OF great proper
tons He proposes TO attack the problem
bv means of three so-callcd colonies, the City,
the Farm and the Over-Sea.
The plan OF the City Colonies is derived IN
mart from that Of the salvation army 1000
ments, where all corners are received NJ four
pence night in payment for SUPPER, break
5sst and "A sleepng-place Under the new
arrangement labor yard viii give the
opportunity TO paw ones way by WORK. be
sides this. a household salvage brigade IS
proposed for the purpose OF collecting the
vast waste Of food. tins and other scraps that
would be utilized by villagers, but must be
thrown away IN cities.
In these and other minor occupations the
inmates for whom thosein charge have not
found regular employment or returned 20
friends may show their capacity for steady
work When IL Is sufficiently proved, they
ave ready To send % the Farm Colony.
The purchase Of an estate Of live hundred
% one thousand acres near London ana
close to railway is T. provide tor TINS second
branch Of the undertaking. waste lana ana
labor will thus come together. The farm itseit
n expected 10 train oil capable men IN agri,
culture Of various sorts. Inc care OF smli
fruits will give special opportunities 10
an industrial village. the nucleus OF the
Farm Colony, will contain factories TO CONVEX.
4be salvage brigades scraps INTO useIui
a~t;cles the bones into buttons, the TINS INTO
eoys and go on through the list The waste
food snch as is not fit for human use, VIII go
10 the pigs and other animals on the farm;
From service in this second grace OF tno
enterprise. more persons VIII DC tes'otou ~
friends and the usual employments OF men
md womsn Others still will show their
fitness for promotion 10 the tn'rd aho 'a'' SUI
Element. the Oversee Colony. r...,
i'm Fngiand's foreign possessions tenefh
Booth believes suitable tracts tor tlils cViyhy
may easily DO found With some knoWlvuko
of hrm-life. on land prepared by pioneers LOT
settlement. granted TO the coionists ~ t ii,
individual property under the soie oo"s@'''A
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-30

If the Bible is the best of sll books, the
most useful the most important. the one
book which comes from God. which has d.
vine Inspiration aud which Is the guide of the
human life, the book which has authority and
which it il more important TO study than any
other DO X tina was ever written if an impOr-
lance attaches 10 its doctrine, its history, its
form of utterance and to every least allusiOn
in il such as attaches to no other book in ex-
istence then it is a matter Of unquestODed
importance that we should have that book il
the competest and exactest form possible.
The best Christian scholarship of the world
has devoted itself to the translation OF this
book iuto the various languages which men
speak 70 have made good translation is ser
viceand honor with which scarce any other can
be mrarcd. 20 add one item 10 the know
ledge o. the wolllabout the Bible to improve
10 the smallest extent its translation. t. cor
rect one error or apprehension IN reference to
it. is a service which renders any mans life
worth living. Most honorable, then. and
most useful was tic work Of the English and
American scholars who prepared the Revised
Version which has now for some years been
in our hands.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-30
KoliQioua Notes.

The Rev. Z. j. Mver. Of London vino has
been at Northfeld. Mass. Will hold a series Of
meetings III Chicago from August 10th to
August 18th. His work at Mortified has been
remarkably successful.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-30

Total ueca
danda hypothecae
Tie psr and loaned on
- Am Loaned
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-07
Particulars Lacking i.

WINTHROP, April Ga few days ago, a
young son of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Getchell Of
East Monmouth, was drowned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-07
A PREY TO THE FLAMES.
Nine Persons Burnt to Death-seven
Of Them Italians.

PIrTsBuRG, Pa, April GA special from
Rochester, Pa, says In a fire last night
large frame structure on New York street,
belonging to John +. Smith. in which was
located the tea and coffee store Of George
Edwards, millinery store of Mrs. Hall. shoe
shop and residence of E. j. Keene was de-
stroyed. Eleven persons were burned to
death.
There have been nine bodies found at the
fire. Only two have been recognized. They
are Mr.. Keene and his son. One hundred
and fifty dollars In gold was found In the
ruins, supposed to have belonged to an Ital-
Ian. The Italian, who was the only one of
the family saved. jumped from the second
story. window, and says there Is $500 more
still In the ashes. The conclusion arrived
at Is that the Italians became confused and
could not find the stairway, which was
narrow one, to reach which 1t required the
apg Spenaipg Of two doors In the rear Of the
brakeman, was the first to discover the fire,
which was well under way at the time. He
sounded the alarm Of fire, which aroused the
neiShbors. The fire broke out about mid
night In the large frame building occupied by
Mrs. A: Hall as millinery store, and George
Edwards as a tea and coffee store. The fire
started In the kitchen Of Keene's residence,
and he and his son Walter were overpowered
by the smoke, and were not discovered until
too late to save them. A number Of Italians
occupying the upper rooms Of portion of
the building were burned to death, with the
exception OF one Of them, Marie Tickio, a
girl l6 years old, who escaped with slight in
juries by leaping from an up stairs window.
She gave the following as the names Of
those who lost their lives: Baptisto Tickio,
her father; Anna Tickio. her mother; Wit
toria Fickio, her uncle; Resa and Fannie,
her sisters; John Tickia, he brother, and
Josef Rampatien, a boarder.