davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-21

The Condliion az Trade throughout tho
sauntry as shawn BY H. a.. pua 8 Co.'S
Weekly Observation-Disclosures seacr4siv
gavarable-Th- shrinEA-- sn Exports
has Ceased and Import. Surprisingly
large. and TIE Volume Of General Trade
Larger Than - Year Ago ~ bnssEcss
Failures. Etc.
INV yogK. Oct i5.-E. q. Dun *
Co.'S weekly review ~ trade says
orc. 'nore /, mus, y. sid sha. trsle indirr-
tions are entirety favorable Even tie shrink
ng IN exports las ceasef an IN rrsAse ~ ST..
ttrn0 r.rarin- here Last week. while Imports
continue surprisingly iarg.. am forsign ex-
- aage der'inr-- Gnvatn rrcaf crYr -er1rfs
for Crfot4rl wers On tie vhen nnrh -ore
favorall- than was sxfssctcd and tle markets
4 aci .~s.l public l.slief that tbs fa-.g are
NOR, favorable taen the government rs.imates.
T,aic saroug'lou. the untrv H. s1maxha-
larger than year aso and IN ~ thr rrsat
branches ~ Misunderstanding there T. cx.E1o-aiarv
activity Money !, IN greater ienaai ~ s'Elof-
~ rnraerciai cent.rs. but therr = lcvl<re
HttiHgrr, =. si'e supply being anp.c fo- ls-..-
sna,, bush - ani collections. rrir are
crrr.- ionSlv gooi. Boston reports active dry
goods trade: busy shoe n tories: steady hrs.-
4 iness r. leather and in lumber. AMI very cool
trade in furniture. AZ Philadelphia the iron
market decidedly improves. Western orders
Z for coas ca-nof - filci. hrcrrse the ruaas arr
hlcck~si: orders for srriET trade arr reported
IN DRY goods while the trade in jewels Is fair.
I md paints and oils are active. At katirHnr.
~ - ,~-,,--.s.. - @ ,.s.s,--
Wy ~. 49, - -, -.
stf~.r market Ter pig iron all
= cool dnm-nd Ter rrsanuinr' urei -ipi-c,s
49, - ,--..s.1.s
,--S NJ 49, u 49,. ~. 4,
-. ~ ,,......,.s 49,
~ 49,, 49,. '.-.. I. -. ,., 1850
h- y = r'NF 49,,
N ~ s.. 100
2 i"s
'r'..--.' '-'in w go '''''i ~.
'-r., e.. . - $500.
''N M
= "',' 'r 7A.N -
'i'' N''ii'
''' 7hi ''re-
-
, 49,, . ,.-,
:
Nif Z"
hat-4 IN. e.. ,
: 'f'L. e s''. NV ''Ni' /,
"-f~ 't-
An t's-''i 'A''N'..7' i'
ereNt- rc'e7-- VI -. aAA +" ~
fti i.s ''1W~ff II sai 1NF- -,
Nlr sir'''nfi E. inf y i-''e
'Hii. 'Ni-r M t'if -~ -'.' M. -
y sans "'hhr1 n
= an -A.-es II ~. "'-,-- w. '-
u ~ t.kIo''s q N's = j. III. -..
ahl' nh N.le nv S7''''' - \. XVI ~,
> r'--Si-Ff. ~ Sr'f NJ =. -,
4 GefreANs 'ein- N y e't S'uAi-. -
n"Ft'Aehl w. '"' ~ go ~ y ~ -.
ifh ~ PFC nc - s''t' = NJ IL ~, 49, =
e cents - cu'toh-i go w 49, " -.
i rcn's ~ s-'si-- maze -.'i
:. sN"''." " VEN 1873 -
ineTc as = en- mi Pe''-' - ~ ~ . ~
- over ifc-~- "h'~. Y ~
r. in"a Nf.s 20 cas- 2 -''. . - ~.
IL ~ IN egn't. JOY, r w. -
:. l"'t'o t@'S@ ~ ~
: Ta~'". ".- s-.s.
ro'sS 80 -. i 49,. -
y Jus 'nr ~ 49,. -.s-.. ~,
t. $500 '- 49, --s.,,.- ",
e - t'n~ ~ 49,. 4 ~, "a, ~, - - u.
y 49, go -. - ..- ~ r.. .s,....-
N'.-Ss ,ohs Tins - 80. ss.--.,-.
= ~ lag ~. Z. -. -. 80 y. - 49, -
=" go rs,'...s ,-,~,.- ,r,,s'. tale ~ rates
u -. a.,.ss.-s,r =, 49, sro., ~,,-.,..-hst te.-s
i - ..-.,.,---i -~sr1- ~. f,,li ~ order.
", rs.-.,t.- ,---4-- ,.,,-.,rna- i'm s-,rr.er 4
-. -.-,,s - sr.ar,l--so, Yr1ve4 tiu rpwa-.
"a ..,.,It. ~. .-., ,,-,...ti.s a. ~-r.t- Co.
p ~ --5 rvr.i.n .,,ltS r.. frilv rtnpIovea an
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-21

Jrncr TuEoposIrs RorkiN has pre-
scnted his resignation 20 Gov Hum
rhrevs as Judge Of the Thirty-second
judicial district Of Kansas. and William
Easton Hutchinson, an attorney of
Ulysses, Grant county. has been ap-
rcintcd to succeed him. II is hoped
this change will put an end to the
deadly feud and county-scat war which
for three years has kept that portion OF
the state in turmoil and strife and has
resulted in several assassinotions
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-21

Fully q. 900 scholars participated in
the educational parade which marked
the third days celebration of the Co
lumbus festivities IN New York city on
the 10th. Over 5000 girls took part on
raised platforms by singing patriotic
songs and drill bv which they formed a
large shield and Ranking flags.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-21

OK the night Of the 10th the most
destructive storm ever experienced
there swept down the Caracas noun
tains in Venezuela. Many houses were
wrecked by lnndslides and the damage
which spread over n wide area. was
very great. and II is feared not without
less of life.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-21

GroRct SnrHAs. JR.. the new member
Of the United States supreme court
subscribed To the oath Of Office in the
rresence az the court. on the 10th. and
took his seat upon the bench AZ the
close Of this formalitv court adjourned
and the members proceeded 70 tho
White House and paid their respects tc
thr president.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-21

NJ. TmARp, formerly French minister
of finance: NJ. Lirondarolles. director
~ the mint. and NJ Foville, an official
of the ministry ~ finance. will repre-
sent France in the international mon
c.arv conference. which will meet IN
Prussels on November - next
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-21

THE medals authorized by act 81 con-
rress September 80. 1890. for the Off
GERS Of the Jeanette Arctic relief ex-
pedition. were presented on the l.tn.
OF the ten officers. but two are living
Commodore Melville and II. ;. New
comb. naturalist. The medals for the
deceased officers will be presented &c
sheir families
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-21

THE celebration of the four hun.
dredth anniversary of the discovery OF
America by Christopher Columbus nc
gan in Madrid AT daybreak on the l2th.
The bells of all the churches in the city
began TO peal and military bands pa
raded through the streets playing
rexeillc
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-21
r,ran.,rcrt.. Ah.Ire. fre.., cane.ia.

~r,r YORK. nct. 1s.-Adviccs TO Brad
streets from Canada say.
Al Monsrr-l ihe tendency - iron all steel =
ravare. he sisn shown itsr'f r~f The nrffFs
fsr su-ing a-v goods are HA~rai- ~ vaatFe
cry shn. IN assf' fart l-1rs hive hai vrrT Erp-
r.s4~nrs year Txn-.~si l"nfhr- tenis ~ ht~nr-
-.rfs~as Al Tnrontn there = safl~sartNrF
trade arncr- d~airr. IN d-v rv~i'. haThNal'
and rrucrrsae. Y &c rr- ~ harley .irs .1creA-@-'
.,-.s ~. .--.,t-t demand q sleek.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-21

TIE statistician Of the department OF
agriculture reported. on the 10th. re-
duction Of ~ points in the general
percentage Of the condition OF the cot
ton crop. from -cs in September to 1913
IN October The deterioration was
heaviest in North Carolina and least in
Texas IL any Of the states Of considera'
blc production.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-21

A MASSACRE Of native troops attached
20 the British forces in India, occurred
recently in the Chin hills. A company
Of natives fell into ambush and were
overpowered by large body OF INNS
Seventeen of the soldiers were killed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-21

Enron SrArD. formerly Of the Pail
Mall Gazette. and now of the Review OF
Reviews. is making an earnest effort
for the release Of Mrs. Maybricn from
Working prison. where she Is confined
md slowly dying Mr. Staed has the
diving confession Of mar who says hs
and woman mot the prisoner) die
the poisoning. which cxculpates Mr.
MAVERICK
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-21

TIE Marion county nndo grand
iurv made its final report on the iath'
md returned indictments against thc
officers Of the late order OF the iron
Hall. They are indicted on charge o.
embezzlemcnt
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-21

Miss HARmET MONROE Will sue tne
New York World for publishing. IN
rarbled form. her commemoration ope
written for the dedicatory ceremonies
Of the Columbian exposition regaraiess
or her notification that the matter was
cnnvrirhtcl.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-21
.trI No raai,al Ci.~ug- rsut cettirg
Verse AT the fis'ts.

Wasrl~GroS. ,'ct ~. Dr. Gardn-r
after his visit 10 Mrs. Harrison ins.
night said that ..he was perceptibll
weaker than during the day Her
sleep Is longer and more hc@ry and on
each awakening snc i completely eN-
hanstcd Tie doctor said. however.
That no particular change could Y
-4Dt,.l in her condition.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-21

AT the session of the Union Veteran
legion in Indianapolis. Ind. on the
lath. resolutions were adop,e" sv"ip.-
thizing with President HARRISON IN Ms
domestic afiliction.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-21

JrpaE s. 7. FRAzEnand Circuit Clerk
Alexander pickett. OF Bullock county.
Ala. were arrested. on the 18th, on
charges OF violating the United states
election law IN the appointment o'
managers az the November election 10
that County. 1t i alleged that they
refused 10 appoint the inspectors sub
mittci w the third party. They are
liable 10 fine of $1,000 or imprison
mcrt.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-21

FATHER DAWES. Of baltimore Ire
land. the priest to whose efforts i
largely due the development OF tne
Irish fishing industry. died on the lSth'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-21

TIE shanghai correspondent o. 'ne
london Times cables that English mis-
sionories have been mobbed 10y natives
in Kicny-Yong. The house oil Mt
phillins. head Of the mission Wa
burned ana he and his wife had 70 ny
for their lives.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-21

juror AxpRrws. ~ Syracuse. y T.
the republican nominee for chiei JUS
tice of the court Of appeals, has oeeh
Endorsed by the democratic state COM
mittee
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-21

THE Spanish war shin bearing the
cpeen regent and young king OF spain
to participate in the Columbus ce'eora-
ton arrived at lIuelva on the loth.
Their ma jcstics were greeted oy an
out-turning Of the whole populace ana
by every mark Of enthusiasm.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-21

CucAGo. Oct. la.--Prc>idcnt T. NJ
Palmer received the following reply
last evening:
Iorisv,rrR. Ky.. or'.li
Tho time j. cxc.cdingiv shot, AM gr'''4F
fear tina. can prepare no.sirs ahaqnf' '" VIZ
OCCASION: but the irrtat'oa WIN wh.ra N"n
honor mr. comes. urAsr The iecnlAr rircnri
stances surrounding tho c9er. 3 c"'il'n'h" II
aad net upon seIse q dn .,'H'' 'nT y
nr.snY WArrrEsoy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-21

Tnr last Of the state troops ieit
Homestead, Pa, on the 18th.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-11-17

time of Mir. Cleveland's first election and during the greater portion of his first term he was an ardent and sin oerc friend of this law. and not a few democrats have expressed the belief of the principal causes for his failure to bere-elected in 1888. Be that as it may it is certain that all during the campaign just ended it has been openly said that Mir Clcveland's mind has undergone great change regard ing the efficacy of that law, and it is known that his running mate, Vice Presidcnt-elect Steyeson, is, as he al- ways been, an open advocate of the Jacksonian motto--"To the victor be- longs the spoils,n and these things are causing much uncasiuess among the classified government employees.
 Republicans employed in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing in the Gov ernment Printing Office, neither of which comes under the civil service law, expect no mercy and will be pre- pared to go as soon as the new demo- cratic heads of those offices shall be selected. The civil service law which is regarded by the unprejndice public as a humbug with some good featurers, if properly administered, is always strongly advocated by the party that is out of power; under the first Cleveland administration, and al- though it was a thorn in the side of ! the average democrat during the en- tire administration they advocated its strict observance as soon as Harrison was elected.
 A remarkable feature of tho election Is that no member of the administra- ton has made public any explanatory opinon concerning it. Perhaps these opinions will come later on.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-11-17
THE NAyAJOs.

A special from Durango says, Doc Wallace when asked what grievances the Nayajos had to justify the fears expressed in recent press dispatches that they arc about to take the war path, repliedi
 '.Thcir chief grievance is that the Indian agent selzes their children of tender age and by main force carries them to school at long distances from home, where their parents are unable to visit them. The Navajos do not object to having their children sent to school, but they want tho schools con venient, so that they can visit them whenever they choose to do so.
 "Auother source of trouble is feud hetweeen certain Indians and Mor- mons. A we'll known rich aud iniluen. tial Mormon was killed by the Maya jos last August, since then one of the Nayajos has been nlcked of by the friends of the dead Mormon. There is bad blood between them and somc day it may break out into wholesale carnage. If the Indian agent insists upon tearing children from their home; and forcing them to school, he may look for trouble and lots of it."
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-11-17


 GEN. WEAVER, late Peoples party candidate for president, says that his party is not temporary affair, but is going to stay in the field and will be q factor in every campaign for thefdture All over the country the work of or gapizing will be pushed. He also has received private adyices from Alabama which convince him that he carried that state by 5000 plurality, and he ex- poets to make q fight for it.
 He says that Kolb's friends will stand by him. At the approaching inauguration of the governor in that state Kolb will take the oath of office and his friends and supporters will see to it that he secures possession of the office to which he was honestly elected. The work of organizing is to be pushed in that section. Gen. Weaver seems to be determined to spend his days fighting for tho new party.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-11-17


 A SCRUTINY of the official Riue Book in regard to the appointments in the executive departments at Washington dise,oses little oyev 05O0 clerkship aud similar positions, ranging In sala- ries from 5000 up to $500, included in the classified lists of the civil ser vice Jaw, the occupants of which eau only be removed for cause, and ovcl 1900 positions of the higher grades the occupants oi which are subject t' change at the will of the heads of th' departments. Tho salaries of these pos!,ion range fronm s3OOo down ward.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-11-17
CONSTABLES.
WASHINGTON LETTER
From Our Regular Correspondent WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. II, 1892.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. II, 1899.
 So it is Cleveland after all, and his election was accomplished without the aid of the democratic House; and the readeres of the ''signs of the times who thought that because the people were quiet it indicated that they were opposed to a change of administration were of, away off, from the real facts In Washington the people were con- pletely dazed by the result, fur as a rule, without regard to their political opinions or wishes. they had settled down to the belief that HarrlsOn's chances were the best. No better proof of the existence of this feeling could be given than the difficulty cx- pcricnced by betting men, up 10 the late afternoon of election day, who wished to put their money on llaTi- son in takers, unless they gave odds. As soon as the returns began to come in there was change and long before midnight of election day not cent of Harrison monney could have been found with the most powerful tcles- cope in existence. 1t was steady slump from the beginning, and in the language of the street gamin Harrison was .never in it." Now when 1t is all settled one is surprised at the number of people who ..neyer had Q doubt"
 The Congressional election was equally surprising, Instead of holding the balance of power in the next House the peoples party failed toincrease their membership therein, and several of it's best known members were defeated 1 for reelection. The republicans failed most ignominiously to wipe out the democratic majority in the House and the reduction they have made in it Is really advantageous to the demo- crats, as their present majority IS so large and unwielding, that it is cons tantly getting the party leaders into hot water. Although It is not yet ab- solutclv certain, it is well nigh so, thai tho balance of power in the Senate after the ith of March will be held by the peoples party senators, and that upon them will fall the responsibility of deciding whether any tariff iegisla' ton will be passed by the Fffty-third Congress. The Republicans, speak tug generally, would have much pre- ferred as long as they lose the Prcs- ident and the House that the Senate should also have gone to the demo- 1 crats, as that would have made them responsible for everything
 I It is matter for congratulation I that the election has been so decisive as 10 lcavo no room for disputes; also that it is to decided by the elcctora college. While the election Of Presi' dent by the House and Vice President by the Senate. would have been per fectly legal in the event of ' failure oi either candidate to receive . majorit, of the electoral college, conservative men regard It as dangerous, and long ago the prediction was made that il this government ever falls its fall will be brought about by that very proceed ing,
 What if the civil service law E very important question in connection with the new administration. At the
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-11-17
SILVER CONVETIoN.
FL PAso. TEx.. Aug. l5, 1

FL PAso, TEX, Aug. l5, 1892.
 In obedience to the will and instruc- tions of the Southwest Silver Conveu- tiion and mass meeting of miners held in this city, on the 18th, 9th and 17th days of December, 1899, your eXocu- tive and subcommittee, charged with the duty of perpetuating the eannual as- semblage of the miners of the Sonth- west in Fl Paso, do, in virtue of the au- thorlty vested in them, announce that the second Annual Southwest Siler con- vcntion and mass meeting of miners, will convene in Fl Paso, Dec. 18th. 1892 at 9 A. M.
 Miners are urged 10 be present upon the occasion and to otherwise lend their assistance to cause that now, if ever requires friends and advocates.
 CHAs. LoNGuEMARE,
 President Executive Committee.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-11-17

ALL the car works and locomotive shops in the country are busy trying t'' fill the orders for l ,500 new passenger coaches and 100 new locomotives to be delivered to roads ccntering at Chica- 20 by May I, 1893. It is estimated that the outlay for additional rolling stock and motive power by the Chica- % roads alone will not fall short oi s7.OOO 900.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-11-17


 TIE terms of p senators expire March 1. 1895, The democrats appear to have the advantage as respects these vacancies. As disclosed by last Tues days election, the states of Colorado, Delaware, Illinois, Montana, Nebraska and Wyoming at least are doubtful and any additions at this time to the doubtful list would Dc of Republican states. All of the SIX states named as doubtful are at present represented by Republican senators, so that all oi them must be retained for the Repub- licans to remain as strong two years hence as now providing, of course, that the whirligig of politics does not bring about change in their favor that will knock to pieces all ordinary political caculations.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-11-17

TIE president has issued his procla- nation setting apart Thursday, Noycm- Der oi, as day of national thanks giving. The people have much to be thankful for this year, in view of the abundant crops and the general pros perity in all lines of business and Thanksgiving day should be gen''- inc festival in place of a mere obser- vance
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-11-17

ON the 4th of March, 1893, 20 seats in the United States senate become vacant. The control of these senato' rial vacancies was at stake in the re. cent presidential election, and it Is now evident that the democratic party has captured enough vacancies to in' sure its supremacy in ibc senate re' gardless of almost any possible com bina;ions between thc Republicans and Populists.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-11-17
AN ENGLISH VIEW.

The London Saturday Review, in speaking of the Presidential election says, "It is difficult to calculate now on the consequences of the Democratic victory. The American constitution Is so complicated, so full of cheeks and counter-cheoks, that notwithstanding the apparent victory. the majority of the voters may not have obtained ef- fective control of all of the machinery of the Government. The representa- tion of the Farmers Alliance in the Senate may prove very compromising for the friends of the victorious party, inasmuch as the Alliance is committed to some very wild schemes. The sub feet of currency alone Is of sufficient importance to present a very embar- rassing question for decision, and until the Democrats possesses q majority ID the Senate no very important steps can be taken toward liberating American commerce from the fatal restrictions now imposed on 1t.
 ..In the interval the new Adminis- tration will certainly be called upon to force the currency question, wherein lies one of the most important issues oi the hour. Not only is there danger of prectpitsting 2 financial crisis in- yoived, but there are other consldera- lions of very serious nature, As lar as our American relations aro con- cerncd we arc indifferent to the re- sult ''
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-11-17

THE President has appointed SilaS Alexander of New Mexico to be secre- tary of the territory of New Mexico vice Benjamin NJ. Thomas deceased
 TIE Republican party is defeated but it's principles arc not distroyed' They will command in other years inc glad support of thousands who now deny them.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-11-17

TnE November crop report of the Department of Agriculture gives q more correct estimate than any pre- vious one of the chief coreal crops of the year. Corn amounts 10 a little over ,6eO, ,O00, 900 bushels and wheat to 500, ,00O,000 bushels, IS against ;, ,0O0, ,O00,0 900 bushels of corn and 600, 900, 900 bushels of wheat in 1891. Last year was characterized by the coincidence of big crop here and a short crop in Europe. This year there was lighter acreage. But we are still the leading grain garden Of the world, quality being considered as well as quantity. and we may long con'in- ue so. Our enormous and compare lively unknown territory of Alaska, for instance, Is said to include large area of land we'll adapted to wheat nulture.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-11-17
ft ----- ------------------ ,ru aannniinn nf soIcral Iul


 TuE canecliug of several large or ders for steel, owing to the result oi Tuesdays election. has already re- suited in an announcement of genef- al reduction of wages in the factory oi King, Gilbert & Go. of Middleport' Ohio, the cut in some instances amounting to 10 per cent. says the Press. A single order cancelled our dispatch states, was for l'ooo'ooV bounds of steel. Our dispatch also contains news of tho cancellation oi a s5oNoo order for Ohio wool by . Baltimore buyer, on learning oi the way in which the election went.
 This is but the aerest hint of what we may expect when the tariff smash ers get to work.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-11-17

Ir is said that Whitney will not ac- copt position in Clcveland's Cabinet but desires to be a presidential can didate himself four years hence. He probably thinks that cabinet officers stand poor chance of ever becoming president
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-11-17

IN speech at a Democratic banquet Jerry Simpson, the Peoples Party Con grcssman from Kansas, made the state ment that the democratic party would { Ike the place of the Peoples party and carry on the reform inaugurated by it.