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

Is response TO an inquiry at the CEN
sns Office. on the 9th, a reporter was IN
formed that there would not be any
more preliminary reports issued on the
manu- featuring industries OF the vari-
Gus cities for some time
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-18

THERE was "a great demonstration in
Brussels by the advocates OF universal
suffrage. on the sth. on the occasion OF
the opening of the chambers by King
Leopold. The city has seldom wit
messed n more imposing or resolute ex-
hibition Of the popular will. and the
demonstration evidently impressed both
the king and the members of parlia-
ment.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-18

WV. +. KICK who was To have been
hanged in the Jail at Allentown. Pa, on
the 10th. for the murder of the Nipaths.
was taken suddenly i'll in his cell the
previous night and died at II o'clock OF
nervous prostration.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-18

DIR RArxpL. legal adviser TO Emperor
Francis Joseph and one of the best
known lawyers in Austria, has been
put in prison on the charge 81 misap-
propriating 500. 900 forms intrusted TO
his charge.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-18

THE trial Of Rev. Dr. Charles A.
Briggs charged with hercsy 10y the
Presbyterian church, a adjourned by
the New York presbytery. on the ioth'
until the asth.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-18

Az express train on the Santa re
road was held up at a point near whar-
ton. Okla. on the sth- The locomotive
and express n were cut off and run
ahead. On the refusal OF the messen-
ger " open the door the car was
broken open with dynamite cartridge.
TIE amount taken is not known. but
Is said to he several thousand dollars
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-18

CHICAGO. Nov. IL Secretary .Jcr>-
miah NJ. RuSk. on his way back 10
Washington afte- voting for Harrison
AZ his home in Wisconsin was at the
Grand Pacific yesterday.
sWe were cleaned out that's all
there - about Il. said he. referring ~
Tuesday. 'ln my opinion the tariff
was the whole and sole cause Of IL.
There had been a howl about the tar
ia everywhere: and then the Home
stead affair made the lahoring class
di~contentcd- Undoubtedly there has
been a change ofpublic sentiment zs to
the tariff
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-18

OK the 10th Gov. Foster Of Louisiana.
issued his proclamation assuming con
troll Of the situation in New Orleans
the municipal authorities being. seem
incly. unequal tn the occasion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-18

DAVID BoRSIA. aged 6a, a democratic
iudpe 81 election in Columbus. O.. shot
himself dead with a pistol before Day
light on election morning. The cause
was trouble over financial and family
matters The election went on in his
house
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-18

TnE judicial inquiry in Paris INTO
the affairs Of the Panama Canal Co a
resulted in a decision that there Is no
ground for a prosecution OF the direc-
tors Of the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-18

The discharge Of Conductor Clarence
Alexander for refusing TO accept a mu-
,ila,ed dime from a passenger. for
which by the rules Of the company ne
would have to stand good. resulted on
the sth. in a strike of the conductor
and motormen on the entire system OF
the consolidated street railway system
~ Eolnmhns %
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-18

SENATOR JONES. OF Nevada. and Mr.
Canaon Of New York. two Of the dele
gates to the monetary conference. ana
Director OF the Mint Leech, who goes
in an advisory capacity, sailed from
New York for BRUSSELS on the sth.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-18

THE appeal of Mrs Deacon from inc
decision of the tribunal OF the Seine,
which declared that she had no right
10 apply for a divorce from her nus
band and awarded the custody OF the
children 10 Mr.. Deacon was. on the
9th. adjourned for one week
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-18

Tpr chorus in Cavalier Rustica. at
the Opera Comiquc, in Paris. struck Tor
higher wages. On the evening OF n
stf and the manager was Obliged TO
close the theater and to return the
ticket money 10 the audience, which
was vcrv large.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-18

THE London Times of the sth prints
a thrce-colnmn article recounting the
dynamite outrages and protesting
against the granting Of amnesty TO the
men who were engaged in them IL
alds: I'VE cannot reach the mis-
crcants who direct and subsidize the
plots from Chicago and New York but
bv stern enforcement Of the law we
may hope to dampcn the eager hero
ism of their subordinates."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-18

FROM Costa Rica come advices OF the
worst food that has visited that coun-
try in twenty years. Great devasta-
ton was wrought throughoutthe n
try. plantations were ruined. bridges
swept away. buildings destroyed and a
large section Of the railway ruined
Rivulets became torrents and ava
lanches OF water swept down from the
hills. carrying crops and cattle to de-
struction. A number of persons are
.lso rcported TO have been drowned
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-18

A MEETING Of the unemployed was
held on Tower hill. London. on the
9th. at which a number Of speeches OF
an unusually violent character were
made in the evident hope of infaming
IN. crowd to riot. There were no po-
lice present. as the entire force. excep'
the patrolmcn on beat, were on du'y
keeping clear the route OF the ioru
mayors procession. A stenographeI
was present taking notes which VIII
doubtless he used in prosecutions
against the speakers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-18

AT Melvin. Tenn. on the sth. a fight
occurred b.etween the Toilets and
Swa6ords. in which A. Swafford. ST..
wss shot dead. and Jim Swaford. .
son. was shot and mortallv wounded.
Mil Swaford, another son. was badly
injured. John Swa6ord and Goly
Swafford were shot. but not fatally.
Nose Toilet was fatally shot. while
Mart. Bill and Pete Toilet escaped IN
hurt. The row was the OUTCOME OF IN
old feud, . grudge having existed be
tween the families for years
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-18
Brsdstrret's sdvices from Canada On
Encouraging.

Nrw York. Nov. Is. -Advicc~to Brad
streets from Canada say:
A. the 10Th instant was observed asadny .
Thanksgiving Throughout the Dominion 4
cnnada the volume ~ business th-rt - con
snouentlv rcixcel. Special reports :" Brad
streets from Montreal state that tra T. y IN *
cess of the total ono year ago. many buyei
pr ..crring 10 discount IN II bills In ontar'
the volume 81 sales ~ boots and shoes has y
creased. Travellers are going oct witt sprin
s4urfa.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-18
AN EXTRA s

or the F~Sry-Third Congress Likeiv 70 be
Among the Immedlat~ Consequences ~
the verdict at the Polls In the Recent
Observation-Disclosures and Possibilities
On Connection with the Ere Admiatstra-
sson-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-18
The CRUISER CINCINNATI

successfully Launched at the BROOKLYN
Navy Nsrd la "a Pouring Rain In tho
Presence Of an Immense Throng Of
Spectators
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-28
THE MEN WHO TOLL.
Reading Room Of the Western
Central Labor Union.
WORK FOR IRON MouLDERs.
typographical Unions Delegate to the
International Union-Oficers OF
White Cooks and Walters.

1t is interesting to visit the reading
room oil the Western Central Labor Union
on day when working men generally are
idle, and to notice the number distinc-
lively of this class congregated there read
ing books, magazines, newspapers, trade
Journals, etc. A PosT-INTELLIGENCER re-
porter visited the room last Saturday
when it was raining and it was crowded
with men of all ages quietly engaged in
reading. The paper racks now contain
files of leading newspapers from nearly all
the large cities, in addition to large num-
Der of weekly and monthly publications of
various kinds. Every once in a while
some outsider becomes interested in the
good work and sends around a lot of old
books and magazines, which are always
thankfully received and added to the stock.
James L. Barrie, the past secretary of
the union. was greatly devoted to the sue
cess of the reading-room and kept it up in
elegant shape. Papers were filed promptly
and always put IN place every morning,
and to his personal efforts tine success of
the undertaking is largely due. 1t had
very small beginning, but has grown to
something the Importance of which to the
workingmen of the city cannot be esti-
mated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-28
HIS SWEETHEART RELENTED.
Paulson Decides to Live When She
Promises to Marry Him.

The condition of Gutjon Paulson, the
young man who attempted suicide Satur-
day, was much improved in every respect
yesterday. He was better mentally doubt
less because he received communication
from his sweetheart.
The night after the shooting was passed
by Paulson in restless manner, and
when Superintendent Tremaine spoke to
him yesterday morning his only reply
was:
ooh how did love that girl"
In the afternoon woman called at the
hospital and asked TO see Paulson. At
first she was refused in accordance with
orders from DR.. Sparkling, but when she
said that she had a message from Mrs.
johnson, the lady for whom Paulson
wanted to die, the interview was granted.
As she approached the bedside. Paulson
covered his head with the clothes, and did
not speak until she said:
81 have a message for you from Dorothy
Johnson"
The effect was instantaneous; he became
eager to hear the news, and when she said
that his sweetheart would marry MIN, if
his life depended on it, he replied that
that was the only thing which could save
him. After his visitor departed he became
cheerful, evidently having concluded to
live
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-28
PERSONAL.

Val Hall, of Salt Lake, is at the DiIier.
Tamlin Elwell, of Snohomish, is at the Grand.
F. c. Lawrence, of Whatcom, is at the North
eru.
d. McInnes, OF Port Angeles, is at the Airing.
ton.
t. {. Eimball, OF New York. is a. the occi-
dental.
q. NJ. Cailigsu. of Phinney, is at the Ocei-
dental.
Mr. and Mrs. T. g. Adams, OF Florence, are at
the DiileE.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. s. Clement, Of Ellensburg,
are at the Occidental
W. = Relic leaves to night for Salem, Or, to
attend supreme court
W. c. Herbert and Harry George, OF Eagle
harbor, are at the Grand.
F. NJ. Baum, of Conconully, auditor OF okan-
ogan county, is at the Northern.
Dr. Hugh Miller of Portland. who has Just re-
turned from Honolulu, is at the Occidental.
A. W. p. Eckardt, Of Toronto, brother of
Ross Eekardt, OF this city, is at the Arlington.
Lieutenant ". P. Ray. of the Coast survey
steamer Macarthur, now lying at Eagle harbor
was al the Rainier yesterday.
J. c. Overlook, of Portland, is st the Dnler
on visit 10 his brother, F. NJ. Overlook, man.
ager Of the Great Northern telegraph line.
George Donworth, the corporation counsel,
leaves this morning for Olympia to argue the
mandamus ease in regard to the validity of the
charter amendments before the supreme court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-28
FOR WORKING WOMEN.
Ladies' Protective and Beneficiary As
ISOLATION Organized Here.

Ladies' Protective and Beneficiary As
ISOLATION Organized Here.
Yesterday afternoon at Ranke's hall
there was organized the Ladies' Protective
and Beneficiary Association, with eighteen
charter members. The organization is to
be composed entirely of females. who are to
be admitted to membership regardless of
position, age or religion. Its purpose is
to establish homes for working women
where they can be cared for when sick or
taught work when otherwise unable to
secure employment. The Seattle branch
is the parent of the association and is to
be the supreme LODGE" with power to
organize subordinate lodges.
A committee on constitution and by
laws, consisting of Miss Julia Kennedy,
Mrs. Parkhurst, Mrs. hurry. Mrs. Spalt
and Mrs. Waterhouse, was appointed, and
will report at the next meeting, to be held
on next Sunday afternoon in Ranke's hall.
Officers will also be elected then. In the
meantime women and girls in search of
work can apply at free employment Of
flee that is being conducted in the Ranke
building at Pike and Fifth streets.
The charter members of the new organi-
cation are: Mrs. Lizzie hurry, Mrs. NJ.
i. Lands, Mrs. G. N. Johnson. Mrs. NJ. s.
Perry, Mrs. w. G. Jenkins, Mrs. NJ. easel,
Mrs. c. Schofield. Mrs. NJ. Davidson, Mrs.
E. Hopper. Mrs. C. Owens, Mrs. P. Phil
bin, Mrs. n. Day, Mrs. E. F. Philips, Mrs.
d. J. Spalt, Mrs NJ. Z. McCracken, Mrs.
J. A. Coffey, Miss Julia Kennedy and Miss
Flora Friedlien.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-28
Church News Notes,

Rev. E. W. Parker, of India, will speak at the
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. corner
Mercer and Kentucky streets. next Thursday
evening concerning the country from which he
comes and the great movement now stirring it
so profoundly. cordial invitation is extended
to the public.
The Congregational ministers meeting will be
held in Plymouth at 10:30 a. m. this morning.
Mrs. J. II. Simpson, mother of the three chill
dren burned to death recently, is a regular at
tendant at the Madison street Methodist Epis-
copal church.
The sunday-school pupils OF the Madison
street Methodist Episcopal church will give a
concert on the evening OF Easter Sunday.
An "Old Peoples" concert will be given in the
Madison street Methodist Episcopal church,
Tuesday evening, March 80
lecture by Mrs. Annie Besant on Theosophy
was read at the "Chambres de MusiQue,"
zoos Front street, yesterday afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-28
The typographical Union.

The Typographical union holds an cleo
ton next Wednesday to elect delegate to
the International union. which meets in
Philadelphia in June. The Seattle union
is entitled to two delegates, but owing to
the expense of sending them so far it has
been decided to send but one. There are
two candidates for the position. Gordon
A. Rice and Walter A. Mcclure. The
canvass between the candidates and their
friends is about as warm as though they
were running for Office on the regular
party ticket. So far Mcclure seems to be
in the lead. He is very popular in the
union and with organized workingmen
generally. The polls will open at 10 O'Clock
in the morning and close at in the even
ing. The members call around and vote
the same as at public election.
A district convention of representatives
from all the local typographical unions in
this state and British Columbia will be
held at Whatcom ON April 20.
The Seattle union recently decided to
abolish the day work system which was
established about a year ago, and resume
the piece system. The printers say that
under the day system the best men were
not getting paid for all the work they were
DONG, Wnlle some OF tnOSe DeIoW the line
of mediocrity received more than they
earned, and the very slow men could not
get work at all. Under the piece system
each man gets paid for what he does, and
the result is more satisfactory to the fast
men and very slow ones.
The regular meetings of the union are
on the first Sunday in each month, at 2
O'Clock IN the afternoon. This is the only
time in the whole week when all the
printers find an opportunity to attend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-28
Report of School District No. =

School district No. will have vacation
Of two weeks. The following is the report
for the month ending March %. Those
who obtained the highest average in the
examination are:
Clifford Maple, %; Maud Horton and Edward
Hope: s.; Katie More, Emily Rardin ana Re-ths
Adams "a; George Black and Myrtle Hope, 90:
Howard Horton, "a; Bruce Reyburn, Boyutou
Aadole and Edith Croker, 80; Arthur Happy,
Bert Wilson, George Robinson and Millie PEN
nlngton, 92i olga Jarvis and Winnie Robinson
81; May Beebe, Frank Nelson. Grace Wilson
ana Albert J. Davis, %. Deportmeut-Maud
Horton, Katie Moore, Ella Pennington. Bessie
remington, Edith Crocker, Bertha ADAMS. Nav
Beebe and Frank Nelson. lo0; Clifford Mamie.
Gonna Black aad Clara Kiger. %; Howard
Horton, 9ai Hattie kiger, Arthur Hanpv
and William Collins 81; George Black and Albert
J. Davis 30; Ollie Kiger. Jennie Kiger, Emms
sack and Olga Jarvis, %; Edward and Myrtle
nope, 81; Cora Maple, Bruce Rephurn Emily
h2rdin, Theresa Courtney. Charles Black, Nellie
Happy. Mile Pennington and Winnie Robin
son, 20; George Robinson, James Frizzle, Ed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-28
THEIR REFUGE IN GOD,
Rev. N. 8. Buekner Speaks Of tho
Haven for Those Troubled.


Haven for Those Troubled.
Rev. n. s. Buckner preached yesterday
morning at the Madison street Methodist
Episcopal church to a large congregation.
He took for his text: Psalms, cxlii Al
looked on my right hand and beheld, but
there was no man that would know me !;
refuge failed me; no man cared for my
SOUL"
In his opening remarks Mr.. Buckner
spoke concerning the burdens unto which
souls are subjected, and pointed to the
comfort derived from prayer to God. He
spoke of the Psalms from which the SUBJ
ject of the sermon was taken. in which
David says: 81 cried unto the Lord; 1
poured out my complaint before Him; ;
l said, o Lord, Thou art my refuge, at
tend unto my cry, for l am brought very
low"
The speaker continued by Analysing
Scare for the SOUL" He said that one
should have firm conviction of the souls
value, and illustrated the thought by
drawing a comparison between temporal
and spiritual things.
For" said he. "things temporal are
transitory, but spiritual are eternal, there
fore, of how much greater value"
He spoke of those who should be
especially interested in the salvation of
souls, naming parents first. then ministers,
teachers and people of God.
The discourse was concluded with re-
marks concerning the duties of all to put
forth Jealous efforts for the salvation of
mankind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-28
STEAMER REPORTED LOST.
Indian Tells OF Disappearance of Sup
posed Smuggler Down Sound.


posed Smuggler Down Sound.
An old Indian who sails under the
name of "Siwash Moses" arrived at Bal
last island yesterday from Whatcom. He
came all the way in small open canoe
and brought news of a sensational char
acter concerning the loss of an unknown
steamer, which is supposed to have been
blown up near Point Partridge last Thurs
day night while crossing the straits.
The Indian says that he was told by an
other Indian named "Jim," whose home
is on San Juan island, that Steamer of
about six tons burden, supposed to be a
smuggler, was sunk about four miles from
shore and all on board were lost. He told
the story in Chinook, as follows:
Thursday night about . o'clock, while an
dian Jim" was making his way north from Ad-
mralty head in a canoe, his attention was at
tracted by.a small propeller steamer, which was
steaming towards N-ssoria about four and one
half miles 10 the north and west from the shore
The sea was veTy calm in shore. where the In
dian was leisurely propeIGlc his canoe, but
quite high wind was blowing from land. and
the steamer could he seen tossing with the
waves. The night WAS clear, aud the volume of
smoke from the small vessel stood out in bold
relief against the say.
While the Indian was stlll watching the
steamer the volume OF smoke was suddenly
broken of. and thar which still floa,ed upward
spread and soon disappeared. For a
moment there was cloud of
steam, and when the steam disappeared
there was no steamer; 10 the right aud left not
sign OF the boat which hut "A moment before
was so plainly visible The distance was too
great and the wind too high to admit of the In
dian hearing sound from the direction in
which he strained his eyes. lie firmly believes
that the steamer which he saw was blown up.
An old sailor. who has lived on the
Sound for many years, and who inter-
preted "Siwash Moses story, said;
The steamer must have been a smusg,er, for,
i, she had been engaged in a legitimate bust.
ness, her absence since Thursday would have
caused concern and the matter would have
h,av
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-28
. SIWASH SOCIETY NEWS.
Sunny Day on Ballast Island-A Vengt
full Indian-White Washers Elected.

sunny Day on Ballast IsIand-A SonSe-
full Indian-White Washers Elected.
The encampment of Indians on Ballast
island attracted great deal of attention
yesterday. The siwashes took advantage
of the warm sunshine to spend the day in
washing clothing, drying fish, cleaning
their family dugouts and canoes, while
two score or more little copper-skins ran
about the improvised wigwams, some play
ing and others fighting.
One little siwash engaged in fight with
another Indian about eight years his
senior. The older Indian promptly seized
the little fellow by the shoulders and
dumped him off ledge of rocks into
the bay. For time there was
great excitement among the spectators,
all thinking there was surely going to be
drowning; but they were mistaken. The
Indian came to the surface sputtering like
a steam engine and as mad as young
demon. He swan like a seal, and, reach
ing shore, sent shower of stones after his
assaIlant, who, thus taken by surprise,
made all haste to get away.
A party of young men, while strolling
among the wigwams taking in the sights,
became very much impressed with the
belle of the encampment, girl of about II
years. all gaily decked out in red, and they
started quite Irritation. The maiden
shyly hid her pumpkin-like face in the
folds of her red dress and giggled.
The noise attracted the attention of
her mother, who was boiling piece of
dried salmon in a coal oil can over an
open fire. The old lady objected to the
advances OF the young men and showed
her displeasure by chasing them away
from the premises with the can of boiling
water, which she seized from the fire.
New Indians come to the island almost
every day and those who have remained
there week or more leave without cere-
mony in canoes. They come from the
various reservations, and make the island
their headquarters while they do their
trading in the city. Yesterday the island
afforded friendly camping place for up
wards of eighty Indians. II