davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-23

mine. an COS mustn't hurt him. She
turned her round, blue eyes up 70 his
face appcalingly. '.Papa Sol come IN
an make dinner; Queer Trick dcttin'
hongry.
The knottcd muscles Of the fathers
arms relaxed, his chin sank on his
breast. and n mist came into his eyes
The men looked sidewisc. stamped
their feet on the rocks in confused
and doubtful way. and began turning
of 10 the right and left. Were a
burned pack Of fools" growlcd Whisky
Evans. throwing down the rope, and
the child led the father unmolcstcd out
through the crowd and off toward the
house. As they went she looked back
over her shoulder. ''Oos better tum IN
our house an dit dinner" she said.
"Papa Sol he looks awful nice fngs.
Some 81 the rough fellows roarcd with
laughter. The idea Of going 10 Q mans
house 10 hang him, and being invited IN
10 dinner. convulscd them. Others had
tears in their eyes; the vision Of the
sweetness Of the child's love. the alb
scncc OF such affection in their own
lives. and awakened memories Of for
mcr days. smotc them with homcsick-
ness. But the body Of Sorrel sam was
never found. Two years went by, and
doubt and suspicion OF Braintrec smonl-
dcrcd in the mems minds. The man
himself worked on, morosc and bitter
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-23

The wholesale selling prices in Lon
don by the dozen are: Strawberry jam,
sl.30; raspberry and black currant, sl.24;
and other kinds ranging as low as 95
cents There II, therefore, tariff diff
ference here against the American man
ufacturcr and housewife equal to 40 per
cent. and upward Of the English whole
sale prices.
After our jam industry gets free sugar
the next step must be in the direction
Of cheaper tumblers and jams. Mr..
Reed Jordan, who is perhaps the fore
most jam manufacturer in the United
States, says:
Give the American potfers free chemicals
and clay. give the American glass-tumbler
manufacturers free chemicals and sand and
they viii need no protection. In fact the
tumbler manufacturers need none now.
Give Us absolute free trade In sugar. glass
ware and cnrthenwarc so that we may be
protected from trusts ana combinations;
give US absolute free trade in preserved
fruits. including jams. and we viii buy moro
small fruits from the farmers, pay them bet
ter prices and lower the price OF our goods.
We can then control the American markets.
and build up a large export trade 10 South
America. where there Is large demand for
jam and other sweets" Not only this. but
we would be able TO sell our goods In Glas-
gov. Dundee and London. the chief jam
manufacturing ccnters Of the world. We
\ would be able 70 compete with them in their
own markets. instead of being undersoid by
them in our own markets, as IL the case TO-
a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-23

they were mounted and sent Chamber
ing up the mountain sides in all direc
tions. All the long day the search
haustcd were turned loose. no matter
where they were. and their riders
pressed forward on foot. Many heart
was chilled with dreadful fancies that
day as bear-tracks were crossed on the
mountain sides. or the line where a
RATHER had dragged its hateful body
through the dust.
Sol Braintrce was everywhere. and.
like mailman. his strength seemed
cxhaustless. Some fell dead tired and
laid down and slept on the mountain
side, others came back for food, and
Others kept searching on. Horns, used
in the mines to call the men to their
meals. had been taken by many. and II
was agreed that were the child found
they should be blown. once il the child
were dead. and three times if alive and
well. Just AT shutdown. when all in the
camp was depression and sadness. when
the tired refused 10 talk and the hungry
scarcely tasted the food they ate from
detection. there came long. faint peal
floating downward from the heights of
splinter peak. The watchers. the ex-
hanstcd and the hungry. sprang 70
Their feet and listened. Far and near
the scarchcr> stopped still on the
mountain sides and held their breath.
Would il blow again? Oh! would it
blow again Yes, there it came. and
there again. trembling downward
through the golden air. A wild yell Of
JOY went up from the camp. and from
every ridge and spur the horns began
to blow II was such music as Rattle
snake basin had never heard before
and may never hear again.
Al six o'clock crowd came down the
trail from Splinter peak. AT their
head rode horscman, Sorrel Sam,
with Queer Trick in his arms! BY his
side walked Sol Braintree. his hand
upon the horses name, his face turned
up 10 the smiling pair above him as II
he saw into Heaven. The men waiting
in the basin rent their Threats with
cheers at the sight. and when Sorrcl
rode IN among them. they pulled both
man and child from the saddle and well
nigh stranglcd them with hugs and
kisses.
In answer TO hundred queries put
NJ once. Sorrcl said he had been home
to the states; that he guessed he wasn't
in the right about the water any way,
and he'd be blowcd IL he was going TO
beat Queer Trick out Of her grub by
taking the water from her father.
Another great cheer went up at that,
and Sorrcl and Soils hands were well
nigh shaken off in the general delight
..But whar bouts did yc pick up the
little gal. Sorrel?' asked one.
.'Oh. she was layin' by the trail asleep
On the soft side Of a rock over on the
other side Of splinter peak. he said
The happy father was holding the
child "a his big right arm, smiling into
her face. what did We go way ovc'
thar fer. honcy?" he asked.
"W'y. Sorrcl tolc me once AT bag o.
cole was lite where the jainbow coined
down. an went to dit II. but the ole
iainbow left an dot lost Papa-Sol
lie hongry!" ALvA MILroS KERR
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-23
Pounds soIeI Pairs boots
leather. and shoes.


lie Will Never Believe I'm Protection.
A case Of tariff injustice recently took
place in New York which has never
been made public. but which deserves
70 be recorded a. nm evidence Of the
barbarous tariff laws under which We
are living in this enlightened nineteenth
century.
An intelligent, educated German, .
graduate of one Of the leading univer-
stiles Of Germany, came 70 America
nearly two years ago 70 seek position
as teacher. After teaching a year in
an academy on q very modest salary he
secured position as an instructor in
one Of the foremost institutions Of learn
ing in America, though still on very
modest salary.
Meanwhile he had been longing for
the girl he left behind him, and accord
ingly he thought that now was the time
in his affairs 70 enter into matrimonial
joys. He wrote TO the old home for her.
andin due time he met her 1t the pier in
New York. The two families in Ger
many had sent goodly number Of pres
cnts for the couple, most Of these being
silvcrware for household usc. Now
what did Uncle Sans custom house
officers do 70 show this educated German
gentleman that he and his bride wcrc
welcome 70 this ''land Of the free" and
that we were glad 70 sec him setting up
his household in our country?
They took sliO out of hts pockets a. .
tariff tax on his wife's wedding pres
emit.
And such outrngcs are perpctratcd
under the humbug pretcnse Of patriot
ismof protection 70 American
homes" They say, too. protection to
American labor but Il Is a libel ON
American laborers 70 say that they
want such things done in their bchal{.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-23
QUEER TRICK"
rho Name tho Miners 9avo Col
Brain trees Little Girl.


4 was not some
thing odd that
> o Braintree
had done which
was nominated
by the miners
Of Katticsnakc
basin a queer
trick" but the
name they had
given his little
girl. She was
the only child in
the camp, as the
scattered cabins
and tents in the
b asin W ere
called, and was
a b1ue-cyed,
pudgcy little
BODY five wears
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-23

Tho next table gives the difference Of
cost on dozen jars, and the last col
umn Of figures gives the combined extra
cost on sugar and Jars:
The morning news., 1891-11-05
PALAlKA POINTERS.
Negro Criminal Tries to Get Off by
Shanrning Sickness.

a NeRrO CrlnlnRi ATlSS W 06G Sn y y
Shsmming Sickness.
PALATKA, FLA, Nov. A desperate
criminal named Asia, from near San
Mateo, was convicted at the last term of
court of assault and battery on a man
there. Before sentence was pronounced on
him he fell on the floor Of the jail i'll a
seeming fit, aud five men were required to
hold him. Drs. Cyrus and Welch at first
thought he had taken poison and expected
him to die. Next day they decided that he
was shammiug, and SO reported TO the
court Five men and wagon brought him
to the court house, and there his symptoms
continued Judge G:llis reprimaaded him
and quoted the physicians. On being sem
fenced his symptoms ceased, and before re-
| turning to Jail he was himself again, send
| ing word by his wife to his victim that he
would kill him on his return. and he had
better say his prayers, and as a reminder,
| if she neglected to deliver his message, prom
/ ised to kill her.
The last Ocklaweha river boat brought
| down 700 boxes OF oranges.
IL is announced here by the Neics that the
| Georgia Southern and Florida will place
between Palatka and Macon, before long,
two elegant sieepers named "Palatka" and
| Macon"
G. Zoper Bailey is in Atlanta for the pur-
pose of having his eyes treated. 1t is hoped
that the defect will be cured
Griffin's wharf in the rear Of the hardware
store is being rebuilt, and when completed
will make change In the appearance Of th1
head Of the street.
The morning news., 1891-11-05
CHIPS FROM GAMBLER.
Sale of an Orange Grove-The Orani
and Other Crcns

Salo OF an orange SrOVS-In9 " rang q
and Other Crops.
GAMBLER, FLA, Nov. 4-The orange
grove here Of NJ. f. Hanshaw of Eustis,
Fla, has been sold this week, B. F. Smoot
purchasing it.
Oranges are being rapidly shipped now,
and the fruit is ripening up very fast. The
orange crop OF this section will be much
larger than tnat of last season.
The recent decision of the interstate co M
mission is hailed with delight by the Rr ow-
ers of oranges and lemons, as 5 cents box
less freight means good deal to the orange
growers.
The weather is very dry here and vege-
table crops are suffering.
Maj J. NJ. Thomson, prominent and
wealthy citizen Of Birmingham, Ala, will
make his home here this winter where he
will reside on his fine property near town
He has fifty acres In orange groves here
and Lake Weir, aud q fac grove ct Mican.
opy. A carload of his household goods ar
rived here Saturday.
Mrs. ID. G. Kennard and daughter left
this morning to spend several months at
Lebanon, Tenn. where her son is attending
college.
Edward Benjamin has returned home
from his two months visit to his old home
at Lafayette, Ind.
The morning news., 1891-11-05

and when these buildings are erected the
east side will be solid brick. with the
exception Of the two lots coraering on the
square.
Capt. McDavid. Will Morton and others
OF Ocala succeeded in consummating q deal
70 Pensacola parties the past week Of 800
acres Of phosphate land in Columbia county.
the consideration being $4,000 cash. The
name Of the company is the Argyle. The
incorporators are E. II. Gould, ". w.
Richards aud J. H. Curry OF Pensacola.
". K. Mckay Of Oxford will be the COM
pany's superintendent. The capital stock is
slO0, 200. with s40.O paid In. Work OF
mining will begin next week. Rev. J. II.
Curry. formerly of Ocala, is one Of the
stockholders.
The morning news., 1891-11-05
Tom NixsAiarmed

THoMAsvuLE, GA, Nov. 4.--Tom Nix,
nephew of Larkin Nix. was in the city this
afternoon with Winchester. He says he
is concerned for his life, as parties have
visited his house at night. He came for
advice, and was told TO remain at home and
keep his mouth shut.
The morning news., 1891-11-05
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
On and after FRIDAY, Nov. 6, 1891,
WINTER SCHEDULE
City &Sqburban by. & Coast Line R. R. Go.

For Bonaventure, Tnunderbolt, Ieie OF Hope,
Montgomery and Beaulieu Cry TINE
The ts:46 p. M train leaves from Second Ave.
nue. depot. All other trains leave from Bolton
street depot.
For Thunderbolt $40, 1000, 11Oo a. m. 2:SO,
400, $50 p. IN. Returning, leave e:15, SEQ a.
M. :0O 500, $40 and 5:5G D. m.
FOR Isle of Hope 1000 a. m. +e:0l. $50 y. M.
Returning leave 800, 800 Q. M, +l:20 $50 p.
IN.
For Montgomery and Beauieu $40. 1000 q.
m SEQ D. m. Returning, 7;S0 a. IN, 1880, sos
D. m,
wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays only.
tSecond avenue and Whitaker streets
Trains leave Bonaventure 5 minutes after
leaving Thunderbolt.
Saturday night train leaves city 700 p. m.
See special Sunday schedule in Sunday issue.
g. w. ALLEY, Supt.
The morning news., 1891-11-05
tDailY axcept Sunday.

M ERCHAETE manufacturers. meranAlicr
IVA corporations. and all others in need q
printing, lithographing, aud blank books oas
have their orders promptly fllod. al Enn6eaaaa
Ertcaa az Ehe. MORNING NEWS RRxgESa
&0U&R WhlsaIksx gsrsaS
The morning news., 1891-11-05

III ERCHANTS, manufacturers, mercnanHst
IA corporations, and all others in Deed .
printing. lithogTaphlng, and blank oooEs =.
have their orders promptly oiled. ct nacSez "a "a
prices, az the MORNING NEWS FhAN1AN~
MoUEsE WhAkAkag @araas
The morning news., 1891-11-05
Phillips, Direstihle Cocoa.

Unlike other cocoas and chocolates. it is not
greasy, and, though containing all the nutri.
ment of the richest cocoa bean, it is so pre-
pared that it will not disturb digestion and
makes delicious table drink. I'D.
The morning news., 1891-11-05
A Gin Honss Burned.

REYNOLDS, Ga, Nov. 4.-1he gin house
of Maj. w. II. Fickliug was burned last
night, together with twenty-five or thirty
bales of cotton. There was no insurance.
The morning news., 1891-11-05

COTnO
STEADY
aItbougl
sbie
a JIG
tined
salesot
itwass s.
the thir
steady
bales
|. spot QJ
Middlin
Good m
Middln
Low m
| Good ol
| Ordinal
Sea !
| weak
/ sales v.
/ uDdersl
/ CODnC
/ Medium
/ Good 4
/ MEDIUM
/ Fine
Il Extra !
II fholCe
The morning news., 1891-11-05

TRAINS and arrive Savannah By STANDARD time
L city time. Time at Charleston. 18th meridian.
NORTHWARD.
The morning news., 1891-11-05

Huyler's candies just received at Solo,
mons 81 Co. 8 two stores. I'D,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-09-11
Worth Five Dollars.

bottle, but sold for only one dollar,
and guaranteed to benefit or cure, or
money Iefunded-the genuine Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
Fraudulent limitations of this medicine
are sometimes offered and sold at 60
to 10 cents.
To protect the public from such i'm
position. the genuine is now sold only
through druggists, regularly authorized
as agents, and at the uniform and long
established price of Sr.oo per bottle,
or six bottles for $50.
But each bottle of the genuine
Golden Medical Discovery carries
with it something that makes it the
cheapest bloodpuriher and liver-invig-
orator that you can buy. It's the print.
ed guarantee Of its makers that, if it
fails to benefit or cure you, they'll re-
turn the money. You pay only for
the good you get, with this and with
all of DR.. Pierce's medicines. You
pay the one fixed price-but if there's
no help, there's no pay. It's ''value
received, or your money back" That's
the way its makers prove their faith in
it. With an ordinary medicine, it can,
be done.
Dealers not authorized to sell the
genuine medicine, are likely to offer
spurious limitations, diMtions, and sub
stitutes, at lower prices. Beware Of
them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-09-11

Spring days are at hand and
premonitions Of warm weather
bring with them a desire for
cooling dishes. We shall keep
Ice Cream of many flavors
from now on, and will serve it
in our parlors day or night.
Families and parties sup.
piled. Get our prices.
The Cafe is open, and the
kitchen is in charge of an ex-
perienced cook. Catering for
parties, lodges, weddings, etc,
a specially.
Fresh bread and cakes daily
in the bakery.
Nj. M PHILLIPS & SON.
Proprietors Of
PHILLIPS CAFE"
Bloomsbury, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-09-11

RunfNra We the undersigned, are en-.
~ Dr. J. b. MAYER, s;i" ssi Arch
81, Phila Thomss II. Hartung, New Ringgold,
Ta;,. IA, T. Sa9dt, south Easton, Pa l.. p. Z. A.
~ De'4rSk, n oley, Pa, r. a. stanley 42i Spruce
"; "; d. Noii Llmekiln, Pa, VIM. L, Hartenstine,
irm1eniSyiile, inS,nn Pa W. NJ Leinbach, 6sa Wash
iIovan 81 Reading, Pa, j. C. LYME, 1910 W.
i,aassviiie' ,assS' IA. DR.. MAYER il at Hotel Penn,
g' meaaihg' Pa, on the end Saturday OF each
month. Cali TO see him, N'""' W WV"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-09-11
PIANOS, ORGANS & SEWING MACHINES.
SALTZER'S
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT / SEWING MACHINE WAsssllNs.

With many experience buying and selling musical
and sewing machines the
Pianos and Organs purchased
out OF ORDER easily be corrected
Instructions given to all purchasers Machines
successfully.
The STECk PIANO the best made Its is surpassed
- by none You make no mistake if you buy Steck.
We haze also the
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-02
STATE NEWS.

Anumber of houses are quarantined
in Bellows Falls because of the meas
les.
Foxes killed % turkeys for D. L.
Stiles of Brookfeld, not but a few
rods from the house.
The Princeton quartette with Mr..
F. S. Pierson are holding meetings in
all the churches in Bellows Falls by
invitation.
George F. Wiley of Springfield was
eored BY a bull on the Dist inst,
breaking three ribs and receiving
other severe injuries.
George w. Kendall, inventor of the
Kendall newspaper folding machine,
died at the residence of his daughter
in st. Adams Monday, aged II years.
Prof. Russell NJ. Wright of Castle
ton has just celebrated the 50th an
niversary of his graduation from
Williams college by attending the
commencement exercises there.
Hon. William A. Russell of Boston
and a party of friends enjoyed d
short outing in the towns OF Bellows
Falls, Ludlow, Bridgewater, Ply
mouth, Bethel and other towns III
that vicinity.
The only towns in Vermont having
population of 1900 or more in 1791
we're Guilford 2432, Bennington
2377, SALISBURY 1899, Putney 1848
PownaI 1746. Hartland 1862, Wood
stock 1905, Westminster 1901, TIL:
total population of Orleans county
was 81.
Horatio N. Taplin, president of thu
Vermont Mutual fire insurance com
pany, was married Wednesday a
Washington, D. c., to the widow O
the late well-known Episcopalial
clergyman, Rev. DR.. Harris. The,
expect to be absent about tire
weeks on their wedding trip, and will
then return to Montpelier.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-02
The Blatherskite Business.

A parcel of anarchists held meet
ing in New York Wednesday to pro-
test against the way Johan Most is
treated in being sent to jail and there
made to serve his sentence, and to
the crowd was read letter from
Most himself, dated in the Tombs.
Arm yourselvesl" roared almost
every speaker, and Most argued the
horde to cup and upon the enemy in
force"
A knot of socialists and anarchists
who began operations in Chicago a
good many years ago finally talked
themselves out of all bounds of rea-
son and brought up bloody minded
leaders in such a way that wholesale
assassination was attempted. A
prompt application of the gallows
ended the business, however, and since
then Chicago has discouraged even
bloody talk. Most's offence, for
which he is now in jail grew out of
the Chicago episode, but Most was
never bloody minded. Idiotic talk
and dirt answers all his purposes. He
is in fact the natural born leader of
the blatherskite wing of the anar-
chists, and might be wisely let alone
but for the fact that the talk of a
blatherskite may lead an ignorant
savage of the anarchist type to COM
NIT horrible crimes. On general prin-
ciples it hardly seems as if sending a
blatherskite to jail were preserving
the higher harmonies, but Most is the
most offensive and disgusting of all
the ill-favored crowd and experience
has shown that wild words such as he
speaks may do harm. frhe gang who
get together to froth about their
leaders Incarceration areblatherskites
too, but the fact that the leader is
in Jail robs their froth of all danger.
Let them go. The gallows ended the
assassination business atChicago and
mere jail will check blatherskite in
New York .-Rutland Herald
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-02
The Extra session.

Governor Page has practically de-
cided the question of an extra ses-
sion. There is but little doubt that
he will convene the Legislature the
last Tuesday of next month, unless
something meanwhile intervenes to
change his mind about the matter
The questions which will come before
the Assembly for consideration at
that time will be the acceptance of
the $179, 900 due from the general
government, the disposition of the
fund, and the ceding to the United
States government Jurisdiction OF
land in st. Adams upon which to
erect the new public building there,
for which appropriation has already
been made by the United States con-
gress.
What shall we do with the $179,-
900 is a question which ought to
agitate the State until the session is
convened. As is well known, Govern
or Page is earnestly in favor of de-
voting it to educational purposes.
The press of Vermont can do the
State no better service than in bring
ing the matter forward for the early
and earnest consideration of the
thinking men and women of Yer
mont. Nearly all the western states
have a large school fund, and it
seems to US that inasmuch as this
fund comes to as as a wind-fall, hay
ing cost this generation nothing, it
ought to be sacredly set apart for
the use of the common schools of ouI
State.