davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-09
DID YoU EVER HEAB9


A few Pertinent Questions to Sup
1 pOrters Of the Liquor Tra61c.
/! Did YOU ever hear OF any movement
having Tor its object the advancement ol
ANY public interest which originated il
Z saloon or among saloon keepers2
1 Did you ever hear OF town which
published abroad a. IN inducement 70
prospective settlers the number OF O..
looms it had within its lImits2
| Did you ever hear OF . community
which enrolled among lie solid, substan.
tial and public spirited citizeus the
names Of its saloon keepers, with their
business occupations afilxedr
| Did you aver hear OF . saIoon keeper
being mentioned In any public place ss
hero, . phiIanthropist, true gentleman
: man OF noble mind, or rs q public ben.
efactor OF any sort?
| Did you ever hear OF saloon keopeu
etarting or heading . subscription lisl
for . fund 10 establish IN orphsnago or
hospital, public library, . public park
lan institution Of learning, . CHURCH or I
mission chapelf
Did you ever hoar Of Z saloon keepsl
who strictly regarded oil the laws touch.
ling bic traffic, such, for example, q
those forbidding the sale or LIQUOR "a
children, to habitual drupknrds. on sun.
days and election days and after certain
hours At night?
Did you ever hear Of q saloon keeper
saying 20 would DO customer In the
shape Of : poor. wretchod sot, "No,
cannot take your money. You have
had too much liquor now. Take your
money and 90 and bny some bread with
it for your starving wife and children.
| Did you ever hear Of saloon keeper
who concerned himself with the proba-
bio consequences OF sending . man home
TO his family infuriated with the liqncs
which be had sold hims
| Did you ever hear Of 4 saloon keeper
whom you would care to take as bosom
companion, as . partner in sny other
business, Or - = member of your own
family circle2
"A gentleman said Ia our hearing .
fcw weeks since, II intend TO divide nv
contributions between the church and
Prohibition; for there 10 nothing that
opposes Tho church % much as the sa.
loon.
Another gentleman said II will pay
$500 or $500 each year to the cause 81
prohibition, l feel can do nothing that
will be Of moro value to my children
and the churches We wish sll fathers
felt that way. Even the interest taken,
II they have no money to give AVID The
vote cast, will have powerful influence
on the children.
The man who lets the saloon alone
does good thing for himself and his
family. But he never can discharge bis
duty 20 bis country BY simply letting
the saloon alone.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-09

II 10 now possible 10 travel from ST..
Louis TO the City OF Mexico In six days
without change Of cars.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-09
nAvss % ADvnRrssasxs.

RA1Go - ADv
- a. usre. lOlises orless, week. 81 CO
~ subseouent insertion, 76 sts
r..rer advertisements at the same
- a fraction over even square or
scssres. counted as . square. These
80 90 terus for trapsieat sdvertise-
-s.ts.a reasonable deduction will be
..ae te regular advertisers.
Wntices of appsiutment Of admins
.,.srs sud legal sotices sflike character
- 30 paid il advance.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-09
.u.,susD svEsy vsipAr, At sAsrER.
..ro.s couusY. IBDiAuA. NJ
CLDN gNT OOANE.
OpYICE.-Is CoUsIss BU'LDsHs or
W,sr esxru Hvsss1.

-Pptos - sUssCRIPraOu.
x.r,e subscription, for - Nos, 81 g
Ter six meaths. W
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-09

Numbsr or Children Reported By
the respective County
Supsrintsndents.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-09

The mon who lets the saloon alone
does Q good thing for himself and his
family. But he never can discharge bis
duty 70 bis country BY simply letting
the saloon alone.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-09

A gentleman said In our hearing I
fcw weeks since, II intend TO divide IN,
contributions between the church and
Prohibition; for there 10 nothing tha
Opposes Tho church % much as the 90
loon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-24
NINE PERSONS INJURED.
Passenger and Gravel Trains Collide at a
Station.

WHITE PLAINS, n Y, June GA
passenger train and d gravel train COL
lided mere at o'clock this morning,
Just in front Of the station.
The headlights and front ends OF the
locomotives, the front end of the bag
gage car OF the passenger train, aud a
number OF the gravel cars were
smashed.
The shock of the collision hurled pas
sengers and trainmen from their posi-
tIons. Engineer Frank Fowler and
Fireman j. Sweeney, Of the passenger
train, were seriously hurt about the
head. Engineer Fred Strong and Fire
man G.. Elliott, of the gravel train, are
suffering from the shock.
The following passengers were SER
iously hurt: Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Havil, of New Haven, suffering from
shock and cuts; Mrs. Brown, head cut;
Henry Odell, aged II, of Scarsdale, four
wounds about his head and body, and
suffering from shock: Mr.. Meyers, back
hurt. The other passengers escaped
with bad shaking up, scratches and
Slight wounds. The wreck was cleared
away in about an hour.
The engineers Of both trains say they
were signalled that everything was all
right, and lay the blame upon the flag
man, Arthur Stephens.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-24
ALL HOT FROM PITTsBURG.
Interesting Items Received Early This
Morning

PITTsBURG, PA, June 23.-This af-
ternoon detectives arrested j. II. Han
son, II. Clark and G. w. Watt, local
agents for an alleged corpora
ton known as the Washington
Colonization and Investment Com
pany, who have been maintaining
n git-edge office on Fourth avenue. The
plan OF the company was to promise 1GO
acres of timber land in Washington Tor
50, $50, the clause peculiarly enticing to
certain people being their promise TO
buy the timber back from the
purchaser for $3.50. Chief O'Mara has
received scores of complaints from
early investors who have been put off,
and says the scheme is rs widespread as
the notorious Granite State affair, the
projectors of which are now in the
penitentiary.
Notorious Frank Cooley and his gang
are renewing their depredations in
Georges township at the foot OF the
mountains in Fayette county. Cooley
escaped from Fayette Jail some time
ago, where he WAS held pond
ing his transfer to the peniten
tiary for burning and tOrturing a
maiden lady named Miss Rose. He eS-
capped and ever since has been terroriz-
ing Hydetown and vicinity, levying
tribute on farmers and holding up
strangers. His last crime was to rob
a Presbyterian Church. Sey-
eral warrants are out for his
arrest, but Uniontown officers frankly
say that they will not risk their lives
for the petty reward offered. The Cody
gang numbers ten, and they have pow
erful friends who invariably warn them
OF officers coming, when they hide in
the mountains where regiment could
not find them.
The members of the Amalgamated
Association are still busily engaged on
the steel scale and will make nothing
public until the seal is completed. They
will finish this scale soon. They elect
officers on Thursday, and after social
session dissolve.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-24
PARNELL COMING OVER.
Envoy Kelley Says the Work viii Not
be Abandoned.

CHICAGO, June 23.-J. J. O'Kelley,
NJ. p, chairman OF the Parnell ENJOYS,
denies that it is the purpose OF the en-
voys to bring their mission to close,
being hopeless of making any headway
in this country.
He says that he will form commit
tee Of prominent Irish-Americans In
this city TO assist in the work here, and
will then go from city to city and or
ganize similar bands Of determined men
who will stick to Parnell to the end.
He says furthermore, that the rumor
that the work is to be abandoned grew
out Of the fact that Parnell himself has
made up his mind TO come TO America
in August, TO attend the Baltimore con-
vention in November, and wishes to
have consultation with VIM. Redmond
before he leaves fer Ireland. The latter,
at ParnePs request, will! go to Ireland
and report to Parnell. The leader wishes
to leave Redmond on the other side, in
Ireland, during his own absence In
America.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-24

public reference to this matter. This,
the President will insist upon.
1t was surprise to me, when several
weeks later during the Canadian can
vaSs, Sir John Mcdonald and Sir
Charles Upper both stated before
public asSemblageS that an informal
discussion OF reciprocity treaty would
take place at Washington after the
fourth of March, by invitation of the
Secretary of State. detail these facts
because l deem it important since the
matter has for some weeks been open
20 public remark that the conference
was not initiated by me, but on the con-
trary, that the private arrangement OF
which speak was modification OF your
proposal, and in no sense an Origi-
nal suggestion from the Government of
the United States. With this explana-
tion il only remains for me 10 say that
the gentleman representing the Do
miniOn of Canada and proposing to dis
cusS the commercial relations OF the
two countries may be assured OF cour-
teous and cordial reception in Wash
ingtOn by the Government Of the United
States. l have, etc,
J. G. BLAINE.
The next four documents are tele-
grams from Sir Julian Pauncefote to
the Governor General. They form a
skeleton narrative Of the embassy to
Washington, which resulted only in
fixing date in next October for a con-
ference.
The matter winds up with Paunce-
fote's telegram to Stanley, saying Octo-
Der 70 has been fixed for the conference
and Stanley'S reply that that is SatiSfac-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-24
CHINESE MOBS
BENT ON DISTURBING TIE MISSIONARIES AT
WUHU.
Actuatsd by the Report of Cruel Practices by the
Jesuit Fathers-The Rioters Seek
Revenge in firs and De-
structiOn.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.-The North
China Daily NelCS, in its account OF
Wuhu riots. says it had been reported
for several days that mob of Chinese
had determined to loot and burn the
property of the Jesuits at Wuhu, owing
TO the rumor that a number Of Chinese
children had been killed and their eyes
taken out TO make medicine for the
Jesuit fathers.
On the afternoon OF Tuesday, May y,
q mob of Chinese gathered about the
premises of the priests and broke
through the walls, eventually setting
fire to the Cathedral and other build
ingS after driving the missionaries out
and pilaging the place. A mob then
proceeded To the English Consulate and
destroyed considerable property by
throwing stones. The arrival of Taoti.
a local magistrate, and the GOODNESS OF
the British Consul alone saved the
building from being set on fire.
A number of foreigners, headed by
the Consul, armed themselves and
passed the night at the custom house,
and assisted by Taoti, repelled the mob
who twice during the night made an
attempt TO loot and set fire TO the Gus
tom house and residence OF the foreign
officials.
A Frenchman of war was sent for,
and arrived on the 18th. Capt. De JON
ouiers informed the Governor Of Ngan-
king, that if the rioters did not obey
the mandans Of the magistrate he
would not hesitate to take strong meas
ures. The Governor responded that
order would be maintained. On May
10, the German gunboat .llitia arrived,
and Capt. ASchy lent his influence to
secure protection for the Missionaries,
placardS, however: had been posted by
rioters announcing that the Mission
buildings would be destroyed on Fri
day May %. PlacardS, also had been
posted in the French quarter, of
Shanghai, threatening the foreigners.
SAN Francisco, CAL, June "a
Some of the Gaelic'S passengers brought
the Information that the natives Of
Canton had again broken out against
the missionaries in the burned mission
and put them all to death. Four Of the
murdererS were put to death. Cases Of
abduction and murder are becoming
numerous. If ransom were not forth
coming the unhappy victims are to be
killed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-24
PEABODY INSTITUTE.
a Great Gathering of Teachers ut Clarks-
bucg.
Special Tslegram to tie REGISTER.

Special Telegram 20 the register.
CLARKsBURG, June ga special
Peabody Institute began its session here
Yesterday. There are now 227 teachers
enrolled. making it one of the largest
Institutes ever held in the county. The
special instructors are Il. A. HinSdale,
of the Michigan University, and DR.. K.
q. Boone, OF the Indiana University.
They are instructors of wide experience
and their educational lectures are re-
plete with pedagogical wisdom. DR..
Boone has so far dealt more especially
with the science of education. He
says that the nature or educa-
tion in the particular use must
depend upon the nature OF the
child TO be taught. The science of ed
ucation depends upon physical forma-
tion OF the mind, ethics, logic ana his
tory. He claims that the fundamen-
tails i'm education are, first, rational be-
ing as the subject of education, second,
a rational world as the instrument OF
education, third, the implicit impulse to
know and TO act and that the last, but
not least, condition is time.
lie asserts that education has to do
HALu tltANlllH lllt lNNI ~ NAeib SSA =
the individuals that make up the race,
second, that education seeks to elevate
the individual by putting him in posses
sion of the culture which the race has
worked out. Dr. HinSdale spoke OF
reading as an "instrumenta" study.
lie clains that the school studies
are divided into four groups or
classes; first, instrumental studies, such
as reading, writing and drawing; sec
ond, information or guidance studies, as
geography and history; third, discip-
linary studies, as arithmetic, analysis
In grammar, &c; fourth, culture studies,
as algebra, literature, &c.
Upon the special topic OF reading he
says the reader must be the maker
OF the literary mechanism of the
printed page He must have
a wide mental preparation, both intel
lectual and emotional. This prepara-
tion comes from various sources, nature,
human life, personal observation, etc.
He must have an elocutiOnary or vocal
training that gives him power to express
TO others by means of his voice what he
himself has found on the printed page.
A horrible and painful accident oc-
Cured here last evening. A young boy
named Jackson threw a stone, striking
the. little daughter of DR.. A. B. Hall in
the eye, putting it out.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-24
AMnrder AecomplIce confesses.

RICHLAND CENTER, Wis, June %
One Irwin Fowler, of Viola, Richland
county, has confessed that he had a
hand in the murder Of old Rube Drake,
his wife and two grandchildren in May,
1SSS, for which Andrew Grandstaff was
lynched three days afterward. 1t is re-
ported that Fowler implicates jeff Bow
Jr. and Frank and Elijah Carey, under
suspicion at the time of the murder.
Great excitement exists in the vicinity
where the diaboica crime was COM
mitted, and in consequence OF Fowler'S
confession, further violence may result.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-24
Killed a Student.

HARTFORD, CONN, June 23--Stephen
Daily, instructor in the gymnasium at
Trinity College, shot and killed John
Mccarthy, II years old, about II o'clock
tonight. Mccarthy was not 4 student
at the college. He went up on the campus
tonight with other companions during
the class day reception and raised dis
turbance. Daley ordered the crowd to
leave. They refused to go and he tried
to drive them away. The crowd at
talked him, when he pulled hi pistol
and fired. Daley went to the police sta
talon and gave himself up. McCarthy'S
body was taken TO the morgue.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-24
Sickness Retards the Trial.

COLUMBUS, O., June 23.-Just as the
State was about finishing its witnesses
to-day in the Elliott murder case, and
the defense was preparing to begin the
examination of its witnesses, Juror S.
p. Legg was taken suddenly sick while
in the box, and had to be removed
to his room. A physician was sum-
moned, and it has developed he is seri-
ously i'll. Weygand, another juror, is
just out OF the doctors care. The
State to-day had DR.. j. w. Hamilton on
the stand, who testified to the calibre
of the ball which killed w. L. Hughes.
This is presumed TO show that w. J.
Elliott fired at Osborn after the latter
fed from him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-24
Caught 'em with His Walking Stick.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, June 23.-
Prince George, of Greece, who was in
Strumental in saving the life of the
Russian Prince Imperial from the at
tack of the japanese Policeman near
Yokohama, May 11th, arrived to-day on
the steamship Gaelic. When question
ed regarding the affair, Prince George
modestly replied: "Oh, it was nothing,
the fellow made two strokes at the
Czarewitch and l caught both blows
with my walking stick"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-24
Setting Forth tho Plan.

TOPEKA, KAs., June 23.-Van Buren,
Prather, State lecturer of the Kansas
Alliance, has addressed a communica-
tion to the Congressional Alliance set
ting forth the plan for organization.
The address is important in that ii
sives the first onicia! declaratinn show
ing that the system Of cooperation is to
hereafter form the sub-structure Of the
Alliance movement. On this point the
address declares that the Alliance are
masters of the situation and the labor is
worthy of his hire, and ''by the eternal
he shall have it,"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-24
movements of immigration.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-ASsistant
Secretary Nettleton, OF the Treasury
Department, has instructed Col. John
Weber, Superintendent of immigration
at the port OF New York, to proceed to
Europe for duty as Chairman Of the
Foreign Immigration Commission in
place of Gen. GroSvenor, Of Ohio, re-
signed. Col. Weber will leave New
York for Europe next week, and will be
gone about three months.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-24
Gar Drivers Strike of.

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH, June 23,-The
street car drivers strike, which has
been pending since May 10, was de-
clared off to-day, the men conceding
everything. The twenty-three mould
erS who struck yesterday in the Grand
Rapids school furniture company
works on account of the employment OF
a nOn-uniOn man. are still out.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-24
A StrrnCe Suicide.

FRANKFORT, June 23.-LaSt evening
servant girl visited the Geological
Gardens, and unseen by anyone took off
her clothing and jumped into the bears
pit. Her mangled body was found in
the pit this morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-24
Forbidden to Emigrate.

LONDON, June 23.-The Chronicles
Warsaw correspondent says that the
Russian government has forbidden Jews
to emigrate and that one hundred Jews
are detained at the frontier.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-24
RnrEin WnshlnRton.

WASHINGTON, June 23--The Presi-
dent arrived in Washington this after
noon at 1:42, much refreshed by his
vacation. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Dimick.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-24
rarthonak. ON the Pacific Coast.

Los ANGELES, CAL, June pa
Slight shocks of earthquake were
heard last evening, at Pasadena and
San FernandinO, few miles from
here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-24
Bishop Price Dead.

CAMDEN, n. j, June 23.-Bishop
Howell B. Price Of the Nazareth NJ. <.
Church is dead.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-15
Our Christmas gifts cannot be criticized by
recipients. Butcher & Bradley, 1O5 broadway.
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Ivy lodge X. Of p. No. "a will work in es-
quire a this evening. All knights in
vited.
The young peoples local union will meet
at the Broadway Methodist church this eve
ming, at eight o'clock. Subject: Consecra-
tion.
The entertainment to have been given by
the WOinen's Relief Corps has been indef-
nitely postponed as they were not able to
secure a hall.
A special meeting Of the Catholic Ladies'
Benevolent and Literary society will be
held this evening at st. Aloysius hall. All
members are requested to be present.
A meeting of the Sunday school superin-
tendents Of the city will be held at the
Presbyterian parlors in the Denver block,
priety Of organizing q Helena Sunday
School union.
Judge Sanders yesterday fined Eva CLARK
$40 for firing off a pistol or Clore street.
As the man at whom she ia supposed to have
aimed made no complaint, she was tried
simply for disturbing the peace.
The following officers were elected last
night at a meeting of Rocky Mountain En-
campment No. /. /. q. o. F.: 9. p. M.
Mothes, H. p. Aug. Fack, 8. w. Dave Kee-
nan, J. w. =. Berger, scribe Henry Davis,
treasurer L. Marks. &
Colossians l-21 And you, that were
sometimes alienated and enemies, in your
mind by wicked works, yet now hath he
church last evening, the pastor, from life as
it is lived by those round and about us,
impr essing some practical lessons upon the
minds of his hearers. Gods call to men,
will be the theme this evening. Good
music will be a feature.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-15

icisnt value 10 justify work TO extract
Thorn. Al above remarked, Low valuable
The deposit must BIO TO distinguish it from
. speculative and fraudulent. location, ws
thlat matter ~ did Mr.. Justice Fold ia
Erhnrdt va. BGAre.
A far a. W. are aware the United States
supreme court has not directly decided the
proposition that has here bs0n presented TO
us, and which ws have endsavorcd to treat,
but the conclusion that / reach III abund-
sntly inferred from the utternnces OF that
court, And II ID In accord with tho spirit Of
the mining statutes, the history Of mining
development and the geological facts OF the
mining regions.
Upon the conclusion Of law by the dis
'trict court that ! have discussed I am Of the
opinion that the Judgment Of that court
should be reversed and the case reminded.
With these views I understand the majority
Of the court agree, but they place their de-
cision upon the matter of the ~estoppsl."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-15
H DECISIONS.
Cases From Deer Lodge and Park Coun-
ties Settled.

Cases From Deor Lodge and Park Coun-
ties Settled.
Matt Ormand sued the Granite
Mountain Mining company to remove a
cloud from his title to the Dark Cloud lode
mining claim, unused by the overlapping OF
the Molar lode claimed by tho Granite Noun
tain. A jury in Deer Lodge county found
for the Granite Mountain. Ormand asked
for a new trial and tho company appealed
from the order granting the trial. This
supreme court directs that tho order APP
psalsd from b. reversed with instructions
to ovorrule the motion for a new trial.
The decision of the district court OF Park
county in the case of s. $. Marshall vs.. the
Livingston National bank 10 affirmed by
the supreme court, Justice Dewitt deliver
ing the opinion. Marshall was employed
In the Albemarle hotel, in June, 1891. when
the proprietor. Il. G. Waters made a chattol
mortgage in favor OF the bank. covering
the hotel and other property. At the time
there was due Marshall q small sum for
wages. The bank Immediately took pos
session OF the property. Marshall claimed
that he should have been paid out of the
proceeds OF the sale of the property, his
claim being a lien on it. The supreme
court so holds.