davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24

kHEDINE NEED 'NOI VISIT CONSIANl l+Npi iSr'.
Constantnopc. Feb 23.-The discussion concerning
the investure OF the new Khc,iive OF Egypt, which
has been carried almost since the accession OF Prince
Abbas to the Khedlvep. has been brought to AN end
by the sultan. who has deputed Marshal Ahmed ESOuD
to convey the nrElal OF inveslture 10 the khedise
The sultan has taken the most sensible course in re-
gard tD the lnvesuturc OF the new khcdivc, and That
does not Indicate at all. as was too generally
surmi>ed I'm dispatches that British influence Is
more predominant than It ever was before In Egypt
Abdul Ilamid Is sovereign endowed with great In
eigence and common sense. lie is, besides, per
si>cnt worker with none OF the traditional lahncSs or
Oriental mOnarchs. lie Is at his desk at q O'Clock
every morning studying by himself all questions afec
ing his Empire. lie is aware that Egypt las been
practically independent State snce Mchcmet All OBJ
tanod in 1s4I the conccssog that his title Of VAIL or
Governor, of Egypt shodld become hereditary
in his family. Five dcsceidauts Of Me
hemet have ruled the country Of tie pharaohs
Thc fourth orc Of them, I>nail Plcha, obtained IN
1853 from the sultan the formal recognition OF Lsyp
tian autonomy under the ottoman suzeTdiLty, an
autonomy conditioned upon the dJment OF yeIb
tribute lIo obtained also the light Ia have his sons
succeed him IN power according the principle Of
primogeuiture which contrary Ia the Mo-lem law.
but which constituted really royal family in Egypt.
On the overthrow of I-mal in l-10, hi, son Tc"hh
w,is proclaimed Khcdivc, but the country Wa, really
ruled by what called the European Condomiauhi'
England SOON became the head Of that league, POSI-
ton partly due to the refusal Of France. In l-- L"
jOln her In the bombdrimcnt Of Alexandria ana the
suppression Of the national revolt VI Arab, and the
famous colonel,,7 who wanted 10 deliver their com
try from the CondomEium The sultan knows that
Egypt /, lost fgryer to fc khalf Of C0n>tantin"pc
and he wisely preferred to send tie new khodivc
hrman II inVestilurc rather than have abba, govern
the country without the formal perm sion "i hl'
,uze.an tue >ulul. Abdul ldnid ht' DON Tor MIA,
whit had been done for / Mix Who "a- investor
without g4us stamboG. Inc sultan did not lh'I,i;
except To- Lhe sake uf fOrmdliy, ulJn PcINOhii
visit by the young khcdlye to CDnsutntnOpe, know
ing that such visit would have been merely a for
mality. Tho sending Of tho lnvesuturc nrman 10
Cairo IT, therefore, not avictosy for Brirsa dipio
macy ii will be several days before IL can be knoN4i
whether or not Abbas Will remain submissive to
En- gI sh influence as was his father Tewhk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
GAINED 80 FRIENDS IN THE NORTHWEST

GAINED NJ tNlENDS IN Iufs NOhiHhb-i'
ST. Paul, Feb. % (SpeciaD.-Tho outcome of the
illl Convention while not unexpected by the Demo
Gratis In St. Paul. IS nevertheless, surprise in some
respects Minnesota IS Cleveland State, although
there arc not a few Of the North star Democrats who
have Il I'M tendency. W. VI. Campbell, chairman OF
the Democratic State Central Committee, when asked
for m expression Of his views t0day, said Il believe
that the result of Yesterdays convention at Albany
will tend 10 weaken Hll Presidential candidate
rather than to strengthen him. The objection does
not II, - much In the early convention movement as
II does in thS fact that it was called and has been
worked In IlilrS Interest, and has been personally
managed by him. Such activity and such undue haste
In rushing things through in the interest Of particular
candidate or faction Is contrary 10 the wishes OF
great majority of the party, and believe 1t VIII
receive the ccnsurc 1t deserves when the time comes
Now York. however, is rarely without some sort OF
quarrel on hand between different elements In both
political parties
Tho above language represents the views Of the
majority Of Minnesota Democrats city AttSney
laIicr said that the Albany Convention would cut no
li.ur I'm the end. Iammany Hail. he SAID, " mas
always been beaten in the National Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
HILL ASHAMED OF HIS FOLLOWERS.
CHANGING IT'S PLANS ON ACCOUNT OF THEIR
DRUNKEN EXCEsSEs IN ALBANY.

DRUNKEN EhCE>SES IN AbbANf'
Elmlra, Feb % Special.-Senator Hill disappointed
his friends in this city to night, he expected
to arrive on an evening train. lie will arrive to-
morrow morning about 8 O'clock and 90 to the Rath-
bun House. The original programme provided for a
great blow-Ou Mr.. iii WAS to arrive at his home
at O'Clock this evening and the booming OF cannon
would announce the fact. He to be escorted from
the train to the hotel by the d. b. Iiill Club and In
the evening there to be parade, fireworks and
an address OF welcOm". and a Hill booming speech by
himself But the local managers today received word
from Albany that the senator had changed the pro-
Tammc The for this action was the scandalols
exhibition which the D. b. Hill Club Of this city made
ut Albany Yesterday lie had enough of ii and changed
the time Of his arrival accordingly. Early tomorrow
morning senator Hill will pair to the law Office OF
Alexander c. Eusace. where he will hold conference
with few OF the select the question Of ways and
mean, to carry the charter election next Tuesday.
This DONE he will meet his od-t!me heelers,' whose
presence behind closed doors he will not be dsgusted
with, he when they paIaded the streets OF
Albany I'm IA maudln condition. After seeing the
boys' IN the usual practical manner and giving hnn
instructions TO elect his henchmen to twopeDny city
Office, and revelng again in ward politics. he Will
leave here for Washln gton I'm the afternoon.
The cN Governor has been credited with never using
oaths, but prominent man and great admirer or Mr.
lin says that when number Of the Elmira delega-
ton Ia Albany Monday called upon the Ex-Governor
for money to get their breakfast he heaped impreca
tons on the managers OF the excursion. Mr. Hill
could scarcely believe his eyes when he beheh the
scum Of the Chemung city wearing the unnl,takable
insignia II the H contingent from Elmiri Al
though he had for many vars touched elbows With
them a the polls, he did not wish 10 exhibit them on
dres parade where they must elicit the most un-
favorable comment.
return Of the excursion train to this city this
morning witnessed by Il largo crowd. The return
Ing illllites were pictures 10 be remembered The
plug hat,, with few exceptions were smashed, and
and bruises adorn the features OF many of the
men. At the depot n free fight took place and was
not stopped III several OF the cOmbatants arrested
and locked up A tIainman described the empty cars
bcnJ strewn with brok, hats, bottles and other
refuse.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-07-01

Our greatest glory consists NOT ~
never falling. but in rising every time
We fall. Nv Goldsmith.
ia man empties his purse into DIS
head. no man can take itawsy from MN
An investment in knowledge always
nsvs the best est.-Frsnklin.
II thou wouldst attain to thy highest,
co look upon flower. wb mat does
wi,lessly, that do thou wiiiing'y'-
Schiller.
Four things come not bsck-the spok'
a. word. the sped arrow, me pa-' i''e
,he neglected opportunity. = Haz'e''.
Our own faults require The care'u
scrutiny which we never give 'he"'
The faults Of others we should oe cvn
tent 10 glance at -PIympire.
.Thou sbai, moi be found out y 70
ana of Code commandments, ana y
o"r s'a, can ne safe 70 keep II bacon
pe ~, simply rooa--be good 70
something --Thoreau.
The line of life T. ragged disgons
be,w.en duty and desire. Algef'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-07-01

Mushrooms may grow in = night. but
the oak requires century. SO the fruit
age which is so envisbIe ss the result OF
y ise commercial enterprise. il growth
like that of the oak. il requires the oper-
ations OF lifetime, and j. not the up
start OF 4 night. In the days Of his
youth the successful man Of business
strikes his roots deep into the soil pre-
pairing himself by the forces Of biz edu-
cation aud training TO contend with the
vicisitudes. difficulties sud opportuni'
ties Of life, and out Of these TO form bi'
own successful career. Prepare, Young
man. prepare, educate. train, and oy A.
means develop the powers Of your owl
being. so thst they will serve You ~ ths
time OF necessity Emerson says sell.
reliance il next TO reliance on God, ant
YOU will have need Tor both
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-07-01

| saw an exhibition OF nerve and
pluck the other day which ought 10 be-
recorded in black and white. From the
cornice Of one Of the tall buildings was
suspended q painters scsfloid. They are
raised and lowered. a. you know. by the
painters pulling on q tackle at either
end. Few men can look mp from the
walk ct the scaffold. swaying about un-
der the cornice and the men coolly ply
ing their brushes. without feeling the
fie-h creep little. The breaking Of q
rope means death TO the men on the
scafiold. and. perhaps. to two or three
pedestrians below. Should one Of the
men lose his balance and fall he'd strike
the fagstones and have every bone
broken.
Three or four OF rs were looking up
from doorway opposite. when one Of
the painters dropped his brush and
lurched about as il drunk. The other
cried out TO him sharply, and he Law
down on the scaffod as II helpless. The
man bad either taken sick or Was over
come by fright. There was no one on
the roof. We saw the other painter
look up and around in an anxious wsy. !.
and then he crept along the scaffoli 10
his partner. II be tried to brace him MP
il was failure. lie took the slack OF
the rope aud passed IL about him 90 that
he could not roll of. and then he began
hoisting up the scaffold. He pulled that
end up about two feet. and then crept
down and raised the other to correspond.
There was lift Of ten or twelve feet !,
and he passed from end to end Of the
scafEold five or six times before he had
elevated il n the cornice and conld step
of. The other man lay as II dead. and
Was pulled of onto the roof so helpless
that be could not stand. He Was sitting
with his back 10 chimney when ! got
m there. and no dead mans face was
ever whittier. He trembled in every
limb. HE teeth chstsered and his eyes
seemed 10 have lost all EXPRESSION
.What IL the matser?- asked the
other painter. who was calmly adding a
little oil TO the mixture in his pail.
New man, he brus1nely replied.
allow do Won mean?'
sIt's his first dav on swing scaf!old
he replied, s.snd he was foolish enough
te take drink Of whisky TO brace bi'
nerves.
And diin't ii?"
.Fcr half an honr or 90. then X col
: Iapsed him. a. II always does evervbod y
and he went ~ pieces qnick ss wink.
IL IL vomr fret experience?'
.yct hy dozen! Most men act hi
way the first time You've got 20 Civ
7 'em sharp talk and tie 'rm on, or they
do something desperate"
"And weren't YOU At All ratified n
@Shoo. Feel nv pnlse-
And he whisfled merrily 81 he sfirre'
the mixture. and waited for another ma
4 TO come and 90 down with him.
/, "How do yon feel ~ asked the othe'
! Tie tried % reply. but his tongu
n seemed 10 have lost its power, and sfte
' TWO or three efforts he began weepin:
9 like child. He wss utterly unnerved
{, m. Quad in the New York World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-07-01

"Summer schools are now among the
most advertised Of enterprises the young
teacher mnst be far back In the woods
who does not hear Of them He will
also have himself TO blame II he does
not find what be wishes. IL he wishes
10 pay fancy prices 70 bear distinguished
educators lecture on education he can do
80. Ii he wishes to grind through the
essentials for his next certificate Al the
home school, he will be easily accommc-
dated.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-07-01

Much has been written IN favor Of
Pages Theory and Practice OF Teaching,
and no other professional book contsins
more inspiration for the teacher ihsn
this one. The book has been careful y
revised and re-w ritien. making IL more
modern in lie professional phraseology,
vet retaining all its old time Interest.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-07-01

The advocate OF Free Education; Free
Coinage OF Silver; Lower Taxation
Equal Rights for All; Special Privileges
Tor None.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-07-01

There Is no moral power or uplifting
force in the multiplication table, or the
facts OF arithmetic. Something else
must be added.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-07-01

vincenne. Snn: WY j. n that every
Knox connty Rnpublic~n VINO goee
down Spnfh ~ live. immefisreiy De-
ci&res ~rsiDst negro snpremscy. else ~
coming ~ ont md out Democrat On sc~
count OF the negro qne-siOnS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-07-01

Moral education is concerned msinly
v ith the will in the sphere Of its action
the worthiBess of ones self
and the well-being of ones fellows
Morality has its foundation in certain
conceptions Of the intellect Conscience
or the moral sentiment is one OF the
emotions, aud. a. previously poirsed ou
the ideas snd feelings culminate IN the
action OF the will. All these elements
enter into the training OF the moral Da'
ture. Moral culture comes from form
ing right conceptions Of action in th'
realm Of obligation. from exercise o
the moral feeling until the mind res
ponds promptly to moral ideas. anf
IRON habituatiDg the will to choose
promptly as moral sentiment directs
The moral faculties are intellect. sensi
bility aud will.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-07-01
COUNTY INSTITUTE,
JASPER. AUG. 1913, 1899

We cannot honor our country with
too deep reverence; we cannot love
her with our affections too pure aud fer
vent; we cannot serve her with an ener-
gy OF purpose, or faithfuiness OF zeal
too steadfsst and ardent. And what Is
our country? II is not the East with her
hills and her valleys, with her countless
sails and the rocky ramparts OF her
shores II is not the North with her
thousand villages and her harvest homes
with her frontiers OF the lake aud the
ocean IL 10 not the West with her for
est seas and her inland isles; with her
llnxurisnt expsnses, clothed 10 verdsnl
corn: with her beautiful Ohio and yer.
dant Missouri. Nor is it yet the South
opulent with the mimic snow Of the
cotton, in the rich plantations OF the
rustling cane, and in the golden robes o.
the rice field. What are these butthe sis-
ter families of one greater, better, holieI
family-our country.-Thos. ; Grimke
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-07-01

Washington Independent: Rev ~
A. wager. OF Glendale. j. il trouble.
He swapped horses With man IN knox
county. and got the worst Of IL. He went
70 the man and wanted 10 trade back
The man wouldn't do H. Mr. Yagsr PCT
up with the man for The night. bus dur
ing the night got up. vent 20 the ssao'c.
got the horse he traded ana rterteo
for home The msn followed wien =
|constsbie snd got horse back. Also -
gers watch 20 paw costa Mr. Iages
will prosecute the man Who aid him up
I'm = horse trade. Cor obtaining property
lnngier fa,Se pretrnrr~- The constable
was out OF HE juri-diction- snd hsd q
lrivht 10 take the watch Mr. Heger y
regarded - COOL m.n- and did moi
know that hi- % oceeding ~ss irregular.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-07-01

Davies Co D~mnrrss: In ME srr-
mes ~andsy ~ the " 4 church Rev
w. r. sheridan alluded 20 the iscon-
sizsrncv OF somc men ~ho did not he
lieve IN getting religion under excite
ment~ ana were fherefore down on re-
virals. TheS. same men. he ss;d. would
90 10 naficnsl cnnvrn'ion and hcut
4ni throw up their hs's in : perfect
fever Of excitement. hut thss. tbev
thought. was Al right II wss horse ~
another color II taking part IN the
mere nomination cf msn for four
years osice woul. produce excitemens
sni energy. how mnrh more excitement
would b. jnssiiishle in bringing sinners
70 repentance ani preparing them tcs
the eni,ymen; Of n eternity Of oIi-s-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-07-01

- ~&te
A certain little tract, addressed to ir-
ebristes. contains no sentimental appeal
10 the emotions, but is full Of practical
common sense. Let every one addicted
10 the use Of liquor resd II aud pro-
nonnce Judgment upon the advice u
contains: One gallon Of whisky costs
about three dollars. aud contains, on The
average. sixty-fve ten cent drinks
Now. If YOU must drink whisky, buy q
gallon and make your wife the bsrkeep-
er: then. when you are thirsty. give her
ten cents for a drink When the whisky
i gone. she will have left, after paving
for il. three dollars aud hsIf. aud every
gallon will yield the same profit. ms
money she should put away IN the sav-
ings bank. 80 that when you have be-
come an insbriate, unable 10 support
yourself. and Stunned and despised by
every respectable person, your wife may
have money enough 70 keep you until
your time comes TO fill drunkard'.
grave.-Ex.
Every day the horrors occasioned by
Tie saloon are to be read In the dali,
press until they have become accepted
~ a matter OF course. and excite bu
little comment. But the story OF one
which occurred At Newtonvile, Spencer
county, one sunday evening. sppear'
more than usually shocking. There
party OF Young men haa been spending
the afternoon ia . saloon, and became
fighting drunk. A quarrel arose, y
which knives were used. Two were a
tally wounded. one other will probao''
die. aud three others were badly bentel
aud cut. This human slaughter pen T. y
censed by authority OF the voters ~ Ia
dians. Oh. Lord. how long shall thes
,hing- be permitted in this so-caise'
I, Christian siaiel
!. The Chicago Champion liquor organ
comics The structures or Prohibition pa
per on President Hsrrison's receiving
4 barrel OF Scotch whisky. and comment
o thus: "Now. what Of u, you oiasse
idiof-7 what j. Il your business y 50
+ frse American citizen. lei him oe = poe
working man or the President 81 sh
I, United states. INDUCES bis craving is
rlass or alcoholic stimulants
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-07-01

Through the kindness OF the editor
this column il set apart for school pur-
poses, and the articles published below
are complied or written AZ the county
office. for the advance
ment Of the schools.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-07-01

ing.
Ference
Or the
| is the
soil 50
| little
Ihe best
3'ls can
he'd the
|. Many
] an IN
lre.
soil.
Ie etothe
ch field,
peasants
Of
Pf gold.
ficts es-
tery soil.
3teep in
locks Of
earth 10
Uses lit
|
IS which
the very
hnt goes
3 to the
g on bis
3 Of tho
J valley,
Of grass
|
Is
us of the
ffore the
fay fixed
flds IDS fare
| time TO
.
p, armed
'ided with
bet rolled
J at mid
kwn may
> Of hay
be village
Ito renew
| By this
bn an al
|reetofye
| included,
eproject-
b andpas
Il
" is care
.staccll,'
(stoaas =
~
|E'
~ cl;npJ,t.
[;daof,ba
IA vcaen
loads Il
front and
kness ofa an
|
ne
| mon H.,
[avalanclr
HIM ,,nb.A
4 Inded
Lw,,,er. me
| man Is i
lofrs,r,e1,
Lao,.ashrN
~ fa,n;lr
~ Ror,-,h
I
.ss. 'saa,. !.
rood. Neh
L tran fr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-07-01

w Help.
| war; prob
belfast a
y and paid
1 first week.
u week the
[hesrreceivd srd
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-29

do not know that the prodigal in
Scripture would ever have been re-
claimed had he not given up his idle
habits and gone to feeding swine for a
living. go to the ant, thou suggard
consider her ways and he wise. which.
having no guide, overseer or ruler. pro-
videth her meat in the summer and gath
ereth her food in the harvest" The
devil does nor 50 often attack the man
who is busy with the pen, and the book
and the tpwel, and the saw. and the
hammer heis afraid of those weapons.
But woe TO the man whom this roaring
lion meets with his hands in his pockets
Do not demand that your toll always
be elegant and clearly and refined.
There is a certain amount Of drndgery
through which we must all pass. what
ever be our occupation. You know how
men are sentenced a certain number of
years TO prison. and after they have suf-
fered and worked ont the time, then
they are allowed to go free. And SO il
Is with all of MS. God passed on MS the
sentence, by the sweat of thy brow
shalt thou eat bread" We must endure
our time of drudgery, and then after a
while we will be allowed to go into
comparative liberty. DR.. Talnage.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-29
a Lorer VINO nreok. So ni,nl..

Have You found Jesus: Then bear in
i'll mind that what is found may be lost.
You may drive him from you. If You
sink into sloth he may turn from you
with the sad reproach. Gould We not
watch with me one hourl@ You may
lose him by admitting selfish lusts into
your heart, for he is lover who will not
allow any rivals.
Il found him whom my soul loveth: /
held him and would not let him 90. :"
Hold him fast. brother. and he will
bring thee safe through and land thee in
glory.
Here, rs in one matchless bouquet.
are these six fragrant fiowers-Jesus our
sinbearer. Jesus our peacegiver. Jesus
our unfsiling omnipotent friend. Jesus
onr comforter Jesus the savior Of our
souls. Jesus our all aud ia all forever
more. These flowers will keep sweet
until heaven dawns If you have these.
then yours is the beauty Of holiness.
New York Independent.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-29
Tobacco. Cnoiera,and their Contagious
By GEoRE M. PowELL1

The eminent Dr.John Liars saws: Dur
ing the prevalence ol cholera have haC
repeated opportunities of observing thai
individuals addicted to the use OF tobacco
are more disposed to attacks OF that dis
ease, and generally in its most malignant
and fatal form"
DIR. Willard Parker, long at the head oil
the medical profession in New York CITY
said: "All who smoke or chew are more
apt to die in epidemics than other people. -
DIR. .. NJ. Stone OF Boston said "The
idea that tobacco prevents disease is an
error. A tobacco users chance OF recovery
from any malignant disease is lessened
fifty per cent"
Capt. 6. b. Pettingill, who for many
years commanded vessels trading between
Boston and Cuba, Mexico and South
America, said; every few tobacco users
recover from yellow fever. | once lost half
my crew with it in HAVANA; every man
who died used tobacco, and every man
who lived did not use it,
DR.. Harris of the NY .Dispensary, where
more diseases are treated than in any Their
place in America, says: at is scarcely pos
slble to cure syphilitic sore, or unite a
fractured bone of a devoted smoker
The London Lancet says: mo smoker
can be well man."