davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-18
Castoria.

"Castoria Is an excellent medicine TOT ~
dren. Mothers have repeatedly to'u "e".
good effect upon their children.
Dr.. G.. G. oscoop,
Lowell, Mass.
.ras.orja e. the best remedy for children OF
uh,ch nm acquainted. l hope the day IS ho.
- s,s,art uhrn mothers will consiler the real
interest Of their children. AMI use
s.rad of the various nack nostrunns" ~ -
DESTROYING their loved ones by forcing opin-
,nornh ne. s,oth.ng. syrup and other hur,'ui
AGENTS down their throais' thereby sus
them to premature graves
Dr.. j.. +. KfScuELox,
Conway, Ark.
Tho Cent,ur Corn7any' - :
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-18

For seventeen years the supreme G
was composed Of judges elected on
Democratic ticket, or AT least a maj
Of them We're. This was the compile
Of the Indiana supreme court until
when the Dudley sblocks OF FIVE
sion installed three practical poliu
on the supreme bench. Until Their
people, irrespective of party, had
highest confidence in the supreme
of the state. Not a word had ever
uttered. charging ii with partisan
There can not be II decision
where a political party was favors
case involving questions affecting
political party was ever decided IT
party standpoint. 1t will be re
bered that the infamous kepui
g~errylnander of -, remained OF
statute books until 10. DURING
time. a majority of supreme judges
Democrats. yet M attempt wa
made TO have the apportionment
~ declared unconstitutional by the
ocrats. No caucuses yer ever II
the chairman of the Democratic
committee and members of the 81
court.
In 1886 when the Democrats a
publicans were in a deadlock
Legislature. on account Of the
yersv as to who should preside o.
senote. Colonel Robertson, Repu
or Senator Smith, Democrat
supreme court composed Of four
Gratis and one Republican. prope
cliped to interfere, by deciding Y
court had no jurisdiction over !,
eral assembly. But in view OF y
record Of the present supreme g
there n sane man who really
that had the court of SO been co
Of the same Judges elected in -,
sult would have been the same
: court would have promptly .
jurisdiction and decided in favor
J Republicans. ,.,;.r
The supreme court OF Indian
/ 1855 has lowered it's reputation, I
in the state Of Indiana, but al
country. 1t will take years TO /,
lish its former high standard
! reputation as a non-partisan trio
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-18

No people governing thems'
universal suffrage can have q
general elections. the stake !
consists in scores upon scores OF
of gain for a strong money pow
ont becoming utterly demorai
corrupted in their political !
biuh time that every Ameri'
loves his country should open
TO this incontestahle tru'
Schulz
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-18
CHNT~TIAN IVTT y 80
EARBARA HOFFMAN,.
Now 1892 3x.s
Notice Of Final settlement VI
Estate.

In the Matter Of the Estate OF Eiizaoe'
NJ BIghsm. decd
~ Office j. hereb, given that me unnef.
y .i,ned as Executor OF the estate oi
Elizanelh NJ. Bgham deed has pre-
sqnied aud filed his report and voucher
IN Final settlement 81 the sald estate
ana that rhc same will come up Tor w
xa animation aud action OF the Duoni'
lCucuii Court on The second day ~ th'
u,xt January Term thereof 1873, a.
which time all persons interested ~ sai'
estate are notified aud requested TO AZ
near IN aid Court and show cause. y an
lthei g he. why said accounts Ana v'ucnc''
should 10, be approved. and the hers 2
.sid estate, and all Others INTERESTED
therein. are also hereby requested NJ IN
lime and place aforesaid TO appear anf
make proof OF heirship or claim TO any
part OF said estate.
jos. NJ. FRIEDMAN, Executor
A j. n%o<rycUTT, Au'v
Novcmher, llth. 1ss2-2w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-18
WE,at is

~,s.or,o IA Or. Samuel Pitchers prescription Tor ia"
nd children. 1t contains neither Opium niorphn"o"" -
other Narcotic substance. Il . (" '"A \,
-.-au,. Irons. Soothing syrrps, and Castor OH
!, p,o.s,,t It's guarantee Is thirty years US ~
...r,Tot,crs cast oria destroys Worms and allays
c.,.r;sbucss. Castoria prevents vomiting sour .""'
rrcs Diarrhca and Wind Collie. Sas'orl' ~
tectling troubles. cures cons"p''o" ..m..,
" .a...u,,cs tho food, regulates the stomach
.., ,oxc,s. giving healthy and natural sieeP' ~"-
-. - r,,udre,,, Panacca-the Mothers Eriehu'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-18
NOTICE TO

%OrICEi is hereby given 'hst any one
y hunting ON the lands OF ,hii-'i""
II nmAnn, to-wn:
F,s, h-lfof tile northeast quarter o
sartion M . township NJ. l. south
range No s. west, 50 acres; also. ih'
na,th.ss., quarter Of the sonlh.eas'
.,pa,,er of section No , township No.
I sonth. range No. , west. Az acres,
.t.o mar, l. Of The northwest qnsrte, OF
~sec,iou No. l. township No /, sonth.
,ange No 8. west, ll5 acres n'-'
~. east half ~ tie southeast quarter ~
section No. IS, township ~" l norm
trerye No. 5. west. 80 acres .'s"'
,art of he southeast quarter o. wv
north-esst quarter ~ -ec'loh =" 20
township No. l, north. range D. "e-'
10 acre- also. the west h.lf ~ -'utn
. o., quarter OF section No. 20 l"whshi'
No L. north. range 5, wet, 50 acre,
/, will be prosecuted. 10 The tuli extern f"
rho hawaii trespa-Sing OF any KIND %
-sid land must te stopped.
Also. notice !, given that any on
lhun,iuu on The lands OF Barbara iiOu
!. mann. to-wif:
pa, nj tract. section No 10. towr
shin No. | north. range 4 west 'fJ
acres also. the southeast quarter, !,
north eat quarter Of section No z
Township No. |. north. range -
= west. 29I acres; also. the son'h "a'
ssct,on No "a township No. !. MOI
range NJ 5. west. % acres; $50 VA
otihc no,t, hait 81 ihr north. - lha''
~ section NJ. 25. township No ran
4 north 50 ,cr.-: Will be pr"-r'u'e"
he ,xtent OF the law A. no trespas-i
will be allowed on sail hands.
CHRISTIAN HOFFMAN,
EARBARA HOFFMAN,
: Nova 1892 3v.s
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-18

NOTICE j. hereby given 'hs, any ON
~ hunting on the lands OF ,h'is''''
H. nmAnn, to-vn:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-18
RaimbriGge Tow n>liip lr"s'
secs Notice.

u,uE undersigned, Trustee Of Balm
bridge township, Dubois county
win attend TO Township business o.
SATURDAYS ofevery week, at his re-'de"c'
~ >,rih Main street, between e
enth .nd Eighth. IN Jasper.
The Library of said township skep
!, ,he bookstore Of Mr.. Jacob Gosniaiii
whore persons wanting books a obtai'
them AZ any time.
JOSEPH ECkSTEIN Trustee
Anril 90. 1898 ~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-18
Castoria

"castorla Is so well adapted to tna'
7 rerommead Il az superior oany prescription
Known W ~" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. oxford St, Brooklyn, n. Y.
"our physicians in the children's depart
mon, have spoken highly OF their experi
ence in their outside practice with castoria'
aud although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
nroapcts. vet we are free 70 confess that tho
morris Of castoria has won Us to look with
favor upon IT,"
usrrrp HosrIrAL AND DisrrssARr,
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN c.. SMITH, Pres,
urray Street, New r cry
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-09
A WORD ABOUT JAY GOULD.


Since the death Of Jay Gould his per-
sonality and predominant character
istics have been quite generally and free
ly discussed in the press of tue country,
the expressions in the main being not IN
an eulogistic vein. The disposition OF
his immense wealth. as shown by his
published will. shows that there was lit
tie Of the philanthropist in his nature.
| With very rare exceptions during his
life time did he manifest such traits, and
so far as we are aware no public bene-
factions, such as endowments to edu-
cationai institutions, libraries, andso-
forth. But, notwithstanding this dere-
LECTION, if it may be so termed, Mr.. Gould
was perhaps the greatest benefactor to
the lahoring classes, and to the west
bounding that section by the Mississippi
river on the east-without regard TO
class. of any man the country has pro-
duced during the past twenty-five years.
With all his accumulation of wealth
he was not d hoarder thereof, but placed
his earnings in public improvements,
mainly railroad construction, that gave
employment to a great army Of people.
And not only has this host been the
benefciaries Of MS plannings and invest
ments, but the entire population of this
transmississippi country felt the stimu-
lous of his genius for railroad extension.
1t may be said, and with truth, that Mr..
Gould was inspired by selhshness rather
than spirit of benefcence to Others
in his pioneer undertakings that
have contributed so much to the
development and enrichment OF
this great western country, but
the beneficial effects of his self aggran-
dizing spirit and policy have been felt
by the community none the less on that
account.
In the estimation of many Mr.. Gould
was not an exemplar of what might be
termed q model citizen, yet he did exem-
plify to a conspicuous degree the posi-
bilities afforded in this country for the
accumulation of wealth-the great de-
sideratum of life to most people-to all,
even those of the humblest origin.
Jay Gould lacked much of being a
perfect man, yet the land is full of worse
ones, from any standpoint of considera,
ton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-09
CHANCE FOR THE PRIVATE
sol DER.

The EAGLE quite agrees with the
Washington Post that the regulations
announced by the secretary Of war rela-
tive to promotions from the ranks,
whereby any soldier not over 30 years ct
age. and who shal! have served two
wears IN the army, may have open to
him the way to a second lieutenancy
upon passing a certain prescribed exami-
nation, possess the merit Of true reform
and cannot fail 10 have a most whole
some effect upon the personnel OF our
military establishment.
Inducements to young men of good
character and ambitious purpose will
thus be held out TO enter d service which
at present is largely without future to
the private soldier, while even those who
have been compelled TO enlist in the
army by some dire necessity, or for the
bare subsistence it affords, will be Gu
couraged by the possibility of lettering
their condition to avail themselves Of Its
educational opportunities.
Another point, and one Of no less in
terest than those men, Toned, will be its
moral effect upon the enlisted men,
which no doubt will be most conspicu-
ousv manifested in the decrease in the
number Of assertions, which few
months ago had become so frequent as
to seriously impair the efficiency of the
military service. The new regulation Is
one Of the very wisest that has been
adopted in relation to the army within 4
daca6a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-09
HOW THE FARMERS ARE BENEFITED
BY THE NKINLEY BILL.
To the Editor Of tic Eagle.

To the Editor Of tie Eagle.
AS your wide-awake paper is read
very largely by farmers and those living
in an agricultural country, all will IN
doubtedly be interest ed in any facts that
are calculated TO benefit farming in
terests.
Wichita is the center of one of the
richest agricultural sections of the
world. Wheat, corn, oats, cattle and
hogs are the principal products of that
region. The prices Of these products are
now so low that there Is but little profit
derived from producing them. And
what is the main cause Of the very low
prices of farm products, not only in
Kansas. but throughout the country:
Fifty cents per bushei is too low 4 price
for wheat 20 make growing very profit
able in any section. Wheat sold in New
York, during the month Of November,
at q lower price than II was
ever before known in the history
of the country. The newspapers
report that in Minnesota. the Dakotas.
Northern Nebraska and Kansas SO much
wheat is being brought into market that
the people do not know what 10 do with
il. Elevators, storehouses, gTanaries,
barns and vacant houses that would
hold wheat have all been filled. and in
some instances farmers have brought
their wheat 10 the depOts, and. having
no place to put it, have been compelled
10 unhitch their horses and take them
home, leaving the wagon and wheat
standing in the street. This shows that
over-productlon IS the main cause Of the
extremely low prices. The facS Is, Kan
sas. Nebraska and the Dakotss have not
railroads sufficient 10 carry the wheat
and corn they raised this year to market.
Kansas buiit 5000 miles OF railroad in
one year, and is second in railroad mile
age among the states. and vet there aTe
not railroads enough 10 transact the bust
ness of the state.
Now. what is the remedy for this state
of things: How are the farmers going
to manage 70 get better prices Tor their
products
Cottonwood Davis predicted, two
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-09
NEWEST OF NOVELTIES.
Plaid Waists, OId-FAshioned Jewelry, and
Rich Eurs to BE Worn.

Plaid Waists, OId-FAshioned Jewelry, and
Rich Eurs to BE Worn.
Stoles play an important part in the
seasons STYLES, and nowhere are they
so appropriate as in the soft light mate
rails of the tea gown. They may fall
little way below the waist or continue
r to the bottom of the skirt. In embroid-
cred crepe on gowns of silk they are
particularly graceful, and lace is well
adapted to this purpose. The stole
fastens in at the shoulder with rosette
or bow of ribbon and falls out loosely
over the girdle.
Plaid silk waists 20 wear with plain
skirts are made up on the bias, the line
meeting in V down the middle of front
and back. The back seam is shaped to
take ont some of the fullness and box
plat is placed over the seam The idea
| is not a very good one.
All sorts OF odd and old-fashioned
| trinkets are coming into favor. Old
fashioned pendent brooches that have
( been treasured up for years are now
! being brought out and worn with pict-
/ ure gowns There is d perfect furore
| for buckles of every description, and
every body Is ransacking old boxes of
| heirlooms and worrying their elderly
relatives for the old paste or silver
| buckles of former days.
| Hats and boRnets show no change in
shape. A felt hat, as cheap as it IS
pretty, for autumn wear is round,
rather fat in shape, of black felt and
simply trimmed with a huge bow OF
| colored velvet which extends down one
| side from front to back. Ia black with
scarlet it IS stylish, but perhaps is even
( smarter in brown with bow Of that
! curious shade OF lizard green which is
Just now attracting the fancy Of the
| Parisians
Little capes made OF cloth, edged
| with rich GALLON or narrow fur, are
being prepared in the style OF coach
mems capes-three graduated ones
I When the really cold weather sets in
/ long cloaks of velvet or plush, and even
/ satin. lined with 1added aud quilted
7 silk or fur, viii be used These wraps
/ viii De cat straight and without sleeves,
bat full at the shoulder on account OF
+ the wide dress-sleeyes underneath.
/ The small boa or cravStte continues
( in favor Tais year the head Of the lit
! tie saiual OF whose fur the cravatte Is
I made Is adjusted SO as 10 be mora pro
} Iuinent than ever, and the little Great
! ures's eyes are 70 be no longer Of glass
but Of diamonds or ri bies These little
! cravattes cost from one hundred % one
/ hundred and City dollars each, without
I the ieweled eyes. Of course These are
! sometimes furnished by the furrier, eu;
I oftencr the fair customer brings gems
! o. her own TO be reset a. eyes fOx her
/ c-avatte- Chicago Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-09

The Kansas Democratic editorial fra
ternitv Is announced 10 hold a meeting
in Topeka tomorrow. Ii the meeting Is
composed of the class named eXciuS-
lively, IT viii be very small affair as to
numbers. There are less than half q
dozen Of that sect in the state. What
the business is that they propose to at
tend 20 Is conjectural, bat it probably
pertains TO the matter of securing recog-
milton. The other wing, that is, the
fusion ex-conunSent, are moving on the
state administration, from which the
others expect nothing, and from this
state Of the case 1t Is inferrable that the
tomorro meeting will have special ref
creace TO federal pap, Go in, lemons,
and get squeezed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-09
THE CONDITION THAT CON
FRONTS Us.

From the I.eavenworCh Times
If any one is of the opinion that the
Republican party of Kansas is all broken
up by the Peoples party movement,
that great numbers of Republicans have
focked to the new party, he has but to
look at the election figures to be unde-
ceived Four years ago the vote for
Harrison was 1S2, 904 out of total vote
of 320213. This year Harrison's vote
was 157 ,236 out of Total vote of 324, ;333o.
There was a loss of about 5000 votes in
the state this year. This probably came
largely from the Democratic party,
many of whose members were dis
gusted at the situation. But the total
Republican loss is 25.66S votes. There
are 100, coo voters in the state solid for
Repubiicanism, while the combined
opposition, composed of Democrats AID
Peoples party men, numbers but 1861
more men.
With honesty and wisdom that will
commend itself 10 the people the party
can recover lost ground IN two years.
But there must be a change. The dis
honest trlcksters must be sent to the
rear.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-09

judge Gresham's decision in Chicago,
mentioned in yesterdays dispatches, Is
another serious setback to the interstate
commerce commission. 1t begins to look
like the courts have II in for the COM
mission, and if the decisions so far rem
dered are to be taken as the definite line
of policy TO he pursued by the courts in
treating the petitions of the commission
asking for Judicial interference to COM
pei compliance with the commission 5
orders, the latter had as well dissolve or
cease further effort in the discharge of
Its duties until congress shall empower
it TO proceed on its own account As it
is, the commission is but a vexation to
the business interests of the country-a
serious detriment, and no manner Of
benefit If it can be made efficient and
effective by Congressional action, let it
be done at the earliest moment; if not,
let it be known as soon as possible, and
do away with the nuisance, so that the
atates may try their hand.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-09

If the demands for places in the presi-
dents official family that are likely to be
made before the presant and next ses-
sions Of congress are complied with. in
stead of there being eight cabinet officers
there viii be dozen 4 health depart
ment with doctor in charge rs a cabl-
net officer; labor department with a
practical mechanic in charge; an educa-
1iouaI department with school teacher
1t his head; a department of commerce
with merchant TO look after that inter-
est as a cabinet minister are the ones
first or the list. When these are all
fixed there will be As many more.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-09

The highest compliment SO far paid
President Harrison's message to congress
is the severe criticism put upon it 10y the
English press. Anything that tends to
interfere with the free access 20 the best
markets for British manufacturers and
tradesmen viii always be violently an
tagonized by that country. Mr.. Harri-
son still contends for the reservation and
preservation Of our home market for our
home people; hence the umbrage found
in his message by the Brittons.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-09

Chicago is feeling especially feIicitous
Just now over the decision Of the SUI
preme court in the city's favor in its
contest with the Illinois Central Railway
company over the right of possession of
the lake front The railroad has for a
long time held { at invaluable franchise
and has successfully resisted the ciry's
repeated attempts to Gust it. The court
of last resort having decided the case in
the city's favor the railroad will have to
vacate its holding that has been a serious
detriment to the city for many years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-09
That's the Doctrine.

From the HuLcHlnsOn news.
50 far as this Haskell county case is
concerned, it should not end with the
seating of the man justly entitled to the
place. If it be found that a collision or
conspiracy has been entered into TO frus-
trate the will of the voters, the guilty
parties should be brought to justice. Ii
it is merely clerical error, such as the
most careful men will sometimes make,
it can be excused, but great party like
the Republican should scorn TO take ad-
vantage of such a mistake.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-09
GOOD CAUSE Foa SHuDOERiNo,
Why Passing Book shop Made the Rls-
lag Author Turn Pale.

Why Passing a Book shop Made the Rls-
lag Author Turn Pale.
The Rising Author was strolling
along the avenue with friend. When
they came to certain much-frequent-
ed book store the friend said: This is
the day the Weekly Thunderer gets out.
Let me go and buy my copy. Besides,
we may look around a little"
But the other shuddered and shook
his head. 'sNo," he replied, II won t
90 in with YOU. I'll wait here"
1t was so strange thing and fingered
so in the friends mind that he men
toned it at the club that evening. And
they all shook their heads and said it
was queer, very queer. Moreover, each
and every one of them made opportuni-
ties to lure the Rising Author towards
book stores and hear and see, separate
" and individually, his shifty excuses.
At least a friend more cruel than the
rest said to him: "Old man, what's the
matter? Why 60 you shun the shops
where your kind of wares are sold?
What's upP'
The Rising Author groaned. 20,
you're ali 50 blind W by, man alive.
my new books just out. It's on the
counters now. Bir! Why, those places
are positively CHASTITY. TO 90 in and
ask, with a sickly, feeble smile How
is the-the book sening?' Then the
polite, deprecatory attempt at hiding
the rniserab bic truth. The customer who
comes in and picks up the new creation
glances at title page and LAYS it down
again TO pass on to other things. l
stood those things for awhile. But &
man must stop somewhere. / could
stand it no longer. No, no, anything
but that Don't ask me-
The air O. re club now bears for he
Rising Aut. sort OF conmlserat.on.
his fellows understand now.-Chicsgo
Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-09

The prohibition party III California,
the home Of the party's candidate for
president, failed 10 cast votes enough to
have the names OF its candidates placed
on the ballots hereafter, according TO
the state law; but it did poll enough
votes 20 deprive the Republican presi-
dental electors of the plurality they
should have received, and would but
for the spitefuI side show mentioned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-09

Benson, Jbe murderer of Mrs. Metman
on the reservation near Leavenworth
two years ago, will hang for the crime,
the case falling into the hands of the
federal instead of the state authorities.
Benson tried to have the case trans
ferred to the state court, not that he ex-
pected an acquittal therefrom, but be-
cause he knew that a conviction would
not mean death. as it does in the federal
Uncle Sam is not bitsentimental whcn
1t comes TO dealing with murderers and
unless strong extenuating circumstances
can be shown he rarely interferes with
the findings and sentences of his courts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-09
A Vntiue Offering

Editor Cowley of the Cowgirl Chief,
has recently made a votive Offering to
the shrine of the CaIlinpe entitled ''In
the Soup Tureen," wherein he bewaiIs
the political situation in six stanzas, Of
which the following is sample:
Too bad The thing is ended.
Our hopes are all gone hence,
The (h)Ides of November chill
Are hanging on the fence.
Those hides are ali Republican;
Hnw strangely tiOth 1T seem
To see our boys ali wadips
In the
soup