davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-10-09

John Fiske. the historian, aayn
Lowell was matchless Dante scholar.
and no experience was 30 valuable, and
no instruction in any college corner
was pursued with 50 much pleasure -
In his advanced -ssss in Italian.
Anthony Schubert, third officer %
the British tramp steamship Strathdon.
Il one Of the heirs Of Schubert. the rich
Philadelphia piano-maker He expects
10 get s.. 200. 900 out OF the estate and
settle down 70 an easy shore life
Lord Tennyson's fondness for -
clusion grows upon him with his years.
II Is quite impossible for visitors 70 SEQ
him. and he has . dread Of having
strangers approach him. He Is becom-
ing moody and silent, and never walks
out unattended.
-Boulanger stalks about the streets
Of Brussels. remote. unfriended, mel
ancholy. slow" There Il not much
about the former ''brav' general" 20 ex-
cite admiration nowadays. His figure
has proved to be too small for the trap
pings Of greatness.
Gen. Buffers wife. Of whom he
writes 50 tenderly in his memoirs. was
an exquisite elocutionist. surpassed, in
the opinion Of many. by Fanny Kemble
alone. She knew several Of the Shakes
peare plays by heart, and believed that
they were the work of Bacon.
M. Dumas has written preface 70
an anonymous book In praise Of ano-
nymity. He holds that thought should
be crystalized into the forms used by
Pascal and De Ia Rochefoucauld. and
then cast upon the world without the
authors name attached. 50 that IL may
be taken or rejected on its own merits-
Prince Victor Is twenty-nine years
old. He has the stature Of his father.
Prince Napoleon, and he is superbly
handsome. His head Is imposing; Ro-
man strength and French intellect arc
expressed in his countenancc. The con-
tours are full and ample toward the
skull, but softened down in the lower
part Of the face. He Is Enthusiastically
the great nephew Of the great Napo-
leon.
The ages Of some noted women are
given. by an exchange. as follows: Har-
riet Beecher Stowe Is so; Julia Ward
Howe. %; Belva Lockwood, 81; Susan
Il. Anthony, Il; Marion Harland. SO;
Mary Mapes Dodge, 81; Kate Field. so:
Fanny Davenport. 40; Ada Rehan, 81;
Emma Thursby. 81; Ella Wheeler viii
cox, 36; Lillian Russell. 81: Clara Nor
ris, ~, and Mary Anderson. SO.
Two American poets-Maurice
Thompson and James Whitcomb Riley
both charming writers, have recently
published poems containing two lines
precisely the same. as follows:
He pur sed his lips and pulled his cheeks.
And blew. and blew, and blew.
One OF them applied the lines to the
ancient god Pan. and the other to the
south wind. Maurice Thompson de-
clares the lines were strictly original
with him, and James Whitcomb Riley
swears they are his own.
This belated anecdote about Emcr
son was lately told by DIR. Holmes: A
certain paragrapher on Boston paper
was explaining At great length to the
courteous sage Of Concord how he wrote
and polished his jokes and epigrams.
You See" he said. II turn out about
two dozen day in the rough and then
polish them slowly. ! used to read
hem to my wife, but -but-sho q
lead" How horriblc: cried Emer
ION. in genuine sympathy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-10-09

American manufacturers m foreign marketa. n
removed while all the advantages Of protco'
ton 70 our home market are retained
Special industries had already ocen favored.
bur this sert!on. which. when proposed Il II
1879. was pronounced Revolutionary abolishes
that isvoritism In q general privilege and ~
enlarged public policy which brings the Amer
lean manufacturer 20 the foreign market upon
the most favorable conditions which even tree
trade IA foreign materials VAL permit"
This Is all that Mr.. Blair can -
In reciproc:ty-an extension Of the
privilege by which the manufactures
has hitherto received FREQ raw materi-
ais for the purpose Of competition in
foreign markets. and Mr. Blair IL
right There Is nothing more IN Il
The manufactures will now get free
raw materials for his goods whether
sold at home or abroad He will have
specially favored market in the
countries that enter into this arrange
me ut with our government He will
still have all the advantages Of nat
prices in this country. But what helps
the farmer in the competition in
foreign markets? He pays more than
ever for his clothing. his tools. and his
supplies Of all kinds Is il any benefit
to him that our agricultural imple-
ments are scld to foreign agriculturists
for less than they can be bought by
him? Is Il any benefit to him that the
farmers Of other countries should get
the benefit Of the competition of the
world in all manufactured articles
they use. while he is sacrificed to the
greed OF American manufacturers?
Give the farmer free trade in the raw
materials he needs and he will need no
protective legislation. Put him on an
equality with his rivals in foreign
countries and he can take care Of him
self. indianapolis Sentinel
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-10-09
HARRIsoNIAM MopEsrv.


An Edlfying spectacle Furnished BY the
Harrison Regime.
The thing we most admire in tho
Harrison family is its high-bred mod
esty. The retiring way in which its
men. women and children thust them
selves on the public notice indicates an
innate refinement and delicacy compar-
able to nothing but the bashfulness OF
an experienced book agent. The genial
way with which they use government
property for their personal convenience
Is also q refreshing sight. The spec
tacle Of the United States treasury de-
partment shaping the face Of Collector
Fassett so that couple Of obscure
women might be glorified in the eyes
of their fellow passengers impresses
one forcibly with the dignity Of our
government under the Harrisons regime.
The protoplasmic atom that happens to
be the presidents son seems to have in
herited the family modesty and good
taste in their most virulent form and
rarely misses chance to display them.
All of which goes to show the advan-
tages Of . republican form Of govern
ment just fancy Russell Harrison
possessed Of the right Of inheritance 70
the presidency,-Life.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-10-09
CURRENT COMMENTS.

Even the billion-dollar congress
could not remember all its opportuni-
ties. II omitted 70 make IN appropria-
ton for steam yacht for the use Of
the president and his relatives. IN. Y.
World.
Alabama the only southern state
accused Of high-tarif sentiment
Of any consequence. will. according TO
all well-postcd authorities. send q solid
Cleveland delegation TO the next con-
vention. bloomington Bulletin.
The republicans have been ex.
pecting to get some comfort out OF the
coinage plank Of the New York demo-
cratic platform Let them read Il care
fully and take all they can get cut OF Il.
They are welcome to it-St Louis Re-
public.
Shoddy appears to be the chief
industry fostercd by McKinleyism in
this country. according to MIR. David A.
Wells convincing figures. To boom
shoddy q the expense Of wool. how
ever. is not precisely in the line Of
healthful progress Boston Globe.
President Harrison has an nm.
usual number Of fat federal places q
his disposal, but he Is unusually en-
barrassed in disposing Of them. There
will be 50 many republican candidates
for governor defeated this fall that he
has 20 hold open some places Of refuge
for them. Il wouldn't do 20 leave al
Of them where they will fall--outside
breastworl<s. Chicago Tirnea
The request Of McKinley's man.
ayers for subscription TO their cam
paign DARRELL Of two thousand dollars
from the republican state committee OF
Indiana has been declined but in Or
der 20 supply the shortage the major
has only 70 make another call for fat
on the protected manufacturers who
always come down very literally when
the tariff IL in danger Chicago Herald
Persons who wonder how L u
that Mr.. Raun. Of the refrigerator
pension department.. u able 70 stay
away from Washington % much and 70
devote 50 much Of his time 70 his re-
frigerator business need TO be remind
ed that he has got his pension machine
IN such fine running order that the out
put Is the same whether he Is 1t home
Or elsewhere. This being the case. e
would be unreasonable to insist that
the commissioner should stay ia WASH
|ngton all the time.-N. Y. TimeA
The democratic candidate for a.
iitor general In Pennsylvania has en-
bodied the platform Of his party in :
nutshell, ~ Il were. Your platform"
he says, in his letter accepting the
nomination, is very simple one. Il
the old truths Of the ten
The injunction Thou
halt not steal II is cardinal plank. On
hat plank the impending battle must
D fought" There ought 70 b no
loubt - 20 the victory il such struR-
re. Detroit Free Press
Mr.. Mckinley tells the farmcrs
4 Ohio that ''the7 are getting ready TO
make tin" in three places in that state;
hat near Iront0n n IN establishment
hat rs going 70 torn out two hundred
md forty boxes : day." and that s'ero
ong," thirty thousand men will Be en-
'loyod IN the United States making
In plate. Everything u still In che
'sweet By and BY" Last year Mr.
fcKinley was sure that the United
|tates would Be- making their own sup.
~ BY this time. and yet the 7nly Ia
nade % date he's been fog campaign
'usDossA an. \. World
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-10-09

The Original Champion TAXING the Wind
Out % I3laine's sails.
While Mr.. Blaine and Mr.. Harrison
are posing before the country . the
sole authors Of the great reciprocity
project another claimant appears and
claims to BE- even soler than either Of
these great men. Mr.. Henry w. Blair.
who was commonly supposed TO have
exhausted his entire brain force on his
education bill, now points dramatical-
" to the Congressional Record. page
2,9s6. February 20. 1855, and asks the
public to read the reciprocity amend
ment which he offered 70 the tariff bill
Of that year. Il may b. that Mr.. blair
was the original champion Of reciproci-
~. but where his effort was fatally
defective was in it, not being offered
8 measure for the relief Of the farm
er. That Is the central feature Of the
present reciprocity boom-the theory
on which II Is expected to counteract
free trade sentiment-thc pretense by
which the western states are TO be
duped into continued tribute to the
millionaire manufacturers OF the east
II Is not very strange that Mr.. Blair
did not regard his anne ndment at the
time Is distinctly agrarian measure,
but Il Is remarkable that after NJ
Blaine's lucid explanations and after
al the putting Of the south American
market Is the true outlet for
al our surplus grain. Mr. Blair still re-
CARDS reciprocity - the special prop
erty Of the manufacturer, and says 90
with recklessncss that must " %
paling 70 his republican alliea In
recent published letter he states:
''By The allowance % drawback upon foreien
maternal, subject 70 duty and sold IN foreign
marketa our labor and capital ore placed upon
% equality IL compctition with al foreien
production In Al foreign msrkcts % ~ % q
possible without reducing the wages q labor
and legitimate returns upon capital a this
Dounsry. and thus the principal objection 70 she
system. TO- W.T. that by The duty -
- ~ material = ussvsats ooupsslsioa 9
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-10-09
WAITING ron THEM 70 GROW.

Mother. In the cottage yondcr.
Why into the future wander
wishing for your boys 90 grow.
Childhood love II better. pVrer.
or them you are ever surer.
Ere into the world they go.
while unto your voice they hearken,
Meier shade they'll cause % darken
Your young motherhood's bright SKI
Take each hour its store of pleasures
sure loves choicest richest treasures
Round your babies childhood lie.
Wait not Tor the days you're planning
All bright omens ever scanning.
Dreaming day dreams for your boys.
Others. too. have lost lifs's swectnesa
Lost their hopes IN full complotoncsa
All BY wasting present Joys
Futures Oft . strange undoing
OF the castles now we're viewing,
Tow'ring castles In the air.
So. fond mother. cease your yenrnine,
Taste the sweets you are now spurnins.
While your babes are free from care.
Hugh Adair. In Good Housekeeping.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-10-09

Gent HI, cabbyi what'l you
take rs both for?" Only
one mark" Gent--"And myself alone7''
Cabman "The same ~ one mark. =
Gent 10 his wife) There. old woman,
you go how much 1ou ~ valued q =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-10-09

Stanley Wood, whose interestlne
book. lover the Range" has added 70
his former fame for brilliant literary
work. had an amusing encounter re-
Gently with train boy who tried to
sell him copy Of his book. CHANGING
over the pages Of the volume he pro-
ceeded 70 denounce II q rubbish and
70 condemn the author for inflicting
such work on the public, whereupon
the newsboy bridled up and began :
eulogy Of the story that did Mr.. Woods
heart good. His experience was more
fortunate than that Of Mark Twain in
: similar situation.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-26
MILL CITY ITEMS.


Chas. Clark, train dispatcher, and
Joe Bergin, chief clerk of Corvallis,
passed through here Saturday on
No. 5 to Green Basin, where they
tried their luck fishing.
The Mill company are not saving
now, on account of sawdust going
into the river. 1t will take them
about week to finish their flume
then they are already to saw. They
have lots Of logs and the railroad is
finished and have car running.
A good many people thought 1t
would be a failure, but the cars
come out without any power from
the end of the shute to dam. They
expect two more cars every day.
Their shute that cost them about
$4,000, under the management of
Mr. Abrams and proved failure,
is all in shape and works splendid.
They have had big force of men
on it ever since the first of the year,
and Strengthened it making big cuts
and treStles and that is success,
while a good many thought they
would never make it work.
We now have a newspaper in
town edited by S. G. Doris. We
hope everyone will do their share
and help to make it success. The
paper is small but large enough for
starter. If he gets the support of
the people and they don't ask for a
sample every week without paying
for it, it will soon be large and
good paper. Let Us make it a success
ifpossible.
a few Of the citizens held meet
ing last Saturday night for the pur-
pose of forming committee to have
an enter tainment on Saturday night
June 18th. They all seemed willing
to dO all they can to make it a sue
cess. The proceeds will be used to
buy lamps and singing books for
the school house, We hope that all
will attend.
w. w. Hepburn, of Salem, was
IN town few days and done some
surveying for r. S. Rice.
Harry Brush, of Browns mill,
was in town Sunday. He expects
to go east soon and clerk in his
fathers store.
Mr.. John Shaw made business
trip to Albany few days ago.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-26

J. Talcott, an Oneida county, n.
Y, stock raiser, says on this veXed
question: Later experience has
confirmed the belief that if the male
animal is not too highly fed at time
of serving, and the female is full
fed, there will be surplus of female
offspring as the result of such breed
ing. Such has been my experience
with breeding cattle for number of
seasons, till [ have been led to be-
lieve that there was more than mere
accidental circumstance in such
results. When owner of 18th Duke
of Airdrie 5535, the two first years
of his service bull calves were promi-
nent as produce Of his get; then by a
change Of feed he became constipat-
d, or had au impactiOn of the
tOmach to such an extent that his
ife was despaired Of. DR.. Law, of
Cornell university, was called aud
through his treatment he recovered
and became as useful as ever, but
never as hearty feeder. From that
time his get was more heifer calves
than before his illness, and he was
fully as serviceable, even more sure
in getting calves than when he first
came to the farm, and his calves, so
far as time has proved, have been
fully as hardy and valuable.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-26
PROM MONMOUTH.


Rev. Longworthy, of near Albany,
conducted series of meetings here
this week in the interests of the
Methodist Protestant ehHrch.
Miss Mamie Hyde, of Albany, who
has been attending the Normal is
home on a visit. She will return
next Monday.
There seems to;be a mistake in
regard 10 the graduating class and
the requisite grade is 85 per cent.
and not so per cent. There will be
nineteen Normal graduates and one
classic.
Mr.. n. Smith has put in a large
pair Of scales at this place which
will meet long felt want.
President P. l.. Campbell was in
Portland on business of the school
Saturday and Sunday.
The Vespatene society gave an
ice cream sociable in the college
grove Friday Dight. AS a part of
the regular program they presented
Co. A with beautiful flag, which
cost 500.
Miss Smith, of the intermediate
department, has been called home
TO attend to her sister who is very
low. Mr.. Smith is taking her place.
Several Monmouthites took in the
excursion from Independence to
Corvallis on last Saturday. The
Monmouth band furnished the
music.
Co. A will give an excursion to
Oregon City on June 6, starting
from Independence and returning
the same day. Round trip $1.00.
Extensive arrangements have been
made for the teachers picnic at
Dixie next Saturday. The Normal |
will give an entertainment
in the evening.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-26
F EIGN.

SHORTEST PRIZE FIG HIT ON RECORD.
MELBOURNE, May 26.-The prize
fight which came off here yesterday
between Choynski and Dooley was
the shortest combat ever recorded in
the history of the ring. The result
showed that Dooley was no match
for Choynski for the latter knocked
him out in q minute and eleven
seconds.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS
"MILLAMErTE'

"wILLAMETTE'
q, VI. Hutchison, Los Anglcs.
! NJ. Ostroska, Baltimore.
G.. w. George, j. A. Renolds, N
/ Philips. +. @. Mayberry, S. f.
Geo. Chamberlain, Albany.
j. w. Hamaker, Linkyille.
J. II. Wann. Dallas.
f.. l.. Inde. Lairvien.
Fl. L. Eskclts, Portland.
c. w. Gibbs, }. G. Capron, j. D.
Parker. Portland.
l.. Stein, Salem
Geo. II. Starr, Boston.
f. NJ. Rogers, Holstein Iowa.
G, J Edwards, Newburg.
j. II. Smith, Astoria.
f. p. Thompson.
COOK.
VIII Odell, II Kennedy, G Mel
lens, g w Cassler, A l. Kirkpatrick,
n NJ Newport, H Drummond, Sa-
lem.
DL Wagner, d w Roberts, VIM.
Bollis, J w. Mutousbaugh, h o
Woodward, r LOvid, e w Wilbur,
Portland.
H A Kirkpatrick, Seattle.
WR Shave, Washington.
f Gilmore, E H Rice and wife,
Albany.
A L Gilbert, Waukeska.
G A Cone, Jefferson.
H l. Barkley, Woodburn.
Lee Thomas, Gallup.
A e TaXton, Cal.
Oh Chusterson, Newberg.
w E Allisin, North Yamhill.
wv Hollishead, Geo. F Mason,
Blaine.
JL and w G Smith, Pueblo, Col.
f l. Van Egke, Chicago,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-26
Ghs orld Enrichod.

The facilities ofthe present day fo
herrcIucuon oc everything that will.
cord"cc e. the material welfare and
comfort ofmaukiad are almost unlim,
ited ard when Syrup Of Figs was first
produced the world was enriched with
the only perfect laxative known, as il
is the only remedy which is truly
pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt and efrcctual to cleanse
the system gently in the Spring-time
or, ia fact, at ANY time, and the better
it is known the more popular it be
comes.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-26
Shippers, consign your time freight
via the Chicago, Union Pacific &
Northwestern line. cod. aug
A Deadly Weanon.

CareleSSness in purifying the blood leaves
Blood Poison, which will strike its fatal
blow. Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup has
no equal as a blood remedy, and should be
taken by every person. Its efficacy has
oeen proven by thousands of testimonies
like the following:
have been great sufferer for over ten
years. My whole system became deranged
from diseased blood. and | was attacked
trouble, dyspepsia, neuralgia aud rheuma.
tiSm. The sallOwneSs of my skin disfig-
ured me, and the neuralgia pain was So
severe that u contracted the muscles ofmy
face. The ablest doctors gave no relief. /
am now cured by Hibbard's Rheumatic
syrup, and wish to recommend it 10 all as
wonderful b Ood medicine.
MRS. A. d. NOBLE,
>, Cor. Mechanic and M. SIS jackson, Mich
For sale by Smith 4 Steiner.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-26

To BECOME A CITIZEN. Arthur
Smith, formerly a citizen of Great
Britain, more recently Of Canada,
today declared his intention of be.
coming a citizen Of the United
States.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-26

PASTURE have good Timothy
pasture for twenty head of horses at
my place on Howell Prairie. VIII
take horses aud return. Address
J. B. Henninger, Howell +. o.
5,23 lwt
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-26
Stand Your GrOnd.

When you make up your mind to
take Hoods Sarsaparilla, do not be
induced to buy some other prepara-
ton instead. Clerks may claim
that ours is as good as Hoods" and
all that, but the peculiar merit OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla cannot be
equelled. Therefore have nothing
to do with substitutes and insist up
IN having Hoods Sarsaparilla, the
nest blood purifier and bullding-up
medicine.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-26
BAPTIST UNION. .

CINoINNATI, Ohio, May 2e.-At
this mornings session Of the Ameri-
can Baptist Missionary Union, work
Ia different missionary helds, was
discussed. The committee on place
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-26
MARKETS.
WHEAT.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2G.-Wheat
buyer 81, $1.76 season S1.76.
CHICAGO, Ills, May 26.-Wheat
firm, cash Sl04; July S1.0Ol@SI.O42.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-26
noMls This2

We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case of catarIh that
cannot be cured by taking Halls
Catarrh Cure.
H. j. CHENEY d CO.,
Props, Toledo, o.
We; the undersigned, have known r. j,
Cheney Tor the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In ali business
transactions, aud financially able 10 carry
out any obligations made by their firm,
WEST a rRUAN, Wholesale Druggists, To
ledo, %.
WALnISa, KINNEY 8 MARVIN, W Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, q.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood aud mucous surfaces of thesys'
TEN. Testimonials sent free. Price
75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-26

Full DRESS. Best glove In the
world-Maggioni imported kid, for
merly called the p. Centemeri,-at
j. ii Lunn's, sole agent. IL IN
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-26
WEATHER REPORT.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 26.-The
forecast for rOregon and Washington,
light rains.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-26
MANsLAUaHTER.

LYNN, Mass, May 26,-James
Burls who was knocked out In the
battle with Harry Tracy, at Cam
bridge, Monday evening, died this
morning. The knockout broke a
blood vessel in his brain. Tracy
was arrested and charged with
manslaughter.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-26
FIRE AT CROCKETT.

MARTINEZ, Gala, May 26.-An
incendiary fire at Crockett, Cal, last
night, destroyed property to the
value of $4,000. Insurance 500, 900.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-26
MADE ABSOLUTE.

LONDON, May 2G.-The decree of
divorce which was obtained byCapt.
OShea from his wife on account of
alleged adultery with Paruell, was
today made absolute.
PROSECUTING THE JEWS.
ST. PETERSBURG. May 26. 1T Is
reported here that the Russian gov
ernment is preparing for whole
sale series of domiliciary police visits
throughout this city and its suburbs,
and that all Hebrews discovered will
be imprisoned and conveyed, later
on, to the Hebrew pale. Reports
received here from Kieffe indicate
this policy is in full force, and that
the persecution of Hebrews is so
strong that those entitled to reside
at Kieffe are allowing themselves to
be expelled without protest rather
than risk an endeavor to prove their
rights.