davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-26

Possible nsager ~ Ansehsr wsF With
Mesies Grewing Ous - ~ 0arsa Rsvs-
tatisn-<sen. staniey Me- Hssa Uusy
cs''ecttng Eviaesee 10 Rsgsrd g Garsss
sspporterH
WASHINGTON. Feb. Is--Information
received here confirms the reports that
come from the Mexican border Ia the
effect that the Cara revolution In
Mexico Is supported aud upheld by
wealthy and influential Mexicans resid-
leo. The names Of number Of Next
cans Of means residing in Texas who
ARE secretly supporting the Cara revo-
luton. are in the hands Of Gen Scho-
field having bccn forwarded % him by
Gen STANLEY. Gen. Stanley for some
time has been making quiet investi-
CATION into the matter. and his disclo-
surcs sustain the opinion which has
been freely oppressed in Official cir
clcs here that the ''sincws Of war
were being furnished 10 Cara by those
secretly al work to overthrow the
present Mexican government The in
timation is broadly made in some cir
cies that the large American interests
in Mexico have something to do with
the present unstable condition Of Mcxi-
can affairs; that the discomfort is be-
ing famed by Americans in Mexico
and along the border. and that the
ultimate hope of these classes IS that
the Hnitcd States may be led 70 annex
Mexico.
In war-department circles. though re-
ticence is maintained. there is and has
been feeling for some time past that
trouble Of q serious nature may result
from the Cara revolution. not from
the present movement itself. but from
it, growth and extension Even dur
ing the Gillian troubles. when to the
public war appeared near. = high Of
fetal Of the war department declared
that the United States had more rea-
son 10 fear trouble from the CARA re-
violation than from Chilli
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-26
POINTS AND OPINIONS.

NJ Rl,;r@-< rrtsma.um will no
so.,,.. - r.r.r.i..a y : verr able state
-,- =. -. -his. hou~e chicago
Times
Mr. Blaine-< disgust with his
marty may Be- m<asures. by the fact
sh.. he has surued its presidential
no-nin.tion over % Harrison st
Tnu;x Po<-- rS<paseh
~ .h.s - .-w.r scare L over
~-.sx 80, .ss~nd - th~ wor, Of re-
~r;ny ,hs pox~rnmenrs finances from
.h~ mud..le into which the extravsr
1870 II sbe billion dollar congress Cos
th~m-S Y. World
r.. - a~~r~.se ~ ~ e-xh
,.,- ~ - tr~.xurv co. lanuzrv
49, e - ccp Vr,m month 20 month
49, u.~~,.c. .a-;.i~sr.sion eoutfnues
- 1900 49, sh.. ,he oro<~ revenues
~ she roverum<pt Tor The meath So
I-ouis Republic.
a h;ri<~ve view o. the repubiiear
;mhro0iio r Iowa suggests that even
go lor~~<s-I~~0rd ana most srtfuI
aoa-er r.npos Str.ddle the forks Of the
rc-d m,~h lo.~~r They mus. declare
| 80 ~ .~.;n<t nrohibition- INA then
~o-,e< ,h~ diverripr proce,sioaS-De-
tro;s IRE Press
Kpow;pr that his strength With
- own rzrsv ana the country general.
~ w.< ne.er greater. Mr.. Blaine has.
n~xerth~l~>~. declined 70 enter the
rre.sdenti.l lixs< The inference tha,
r,ns. - drawn from that fact i full d
~ncour.remeus 10 the democratic
~.n.e ~ Eos,on Globe
w., -. democrats AZ ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-26
LOOKING AHEAD.
Biaiss's Diplomacy Assas As.isssssa =
His Letter.

n1is Letter.
-Four years ago Mr.. Blaine wrote :
letter from Florence o>tensibly .
declination 20 be considered ; candidate
1t Chicago. Discussion followed Is TO
the real meaning Of the letter. Il being
= misfortune Of Mr.. Blaine's epistolary
efforts that they are % very brill
liant as TO be dazzlingiy uncertain
Mr. Blaine's name was presented to
the convention. but Mr.. Harrison was
nominated through the assistance Of
Mr. Blaine's friends
Nr. Blaine has written another let
ter He Is not now = traveller sojorrn-
ing in Italy. lie il secretary Of state
In the cabinet Of Benjamin Harrison.
end a such j. bound BY every rrece.
dent Of the history Of American polt
tics n by a sense OF courteous recog1
milton of the superior right Of his CHIEF
not 20 remain in the cabinet u his pur
pose was % run counter to the ambi.
tion Of the president 20 whom be owe.
his selection Mr.. Blaine now says
II am not = candidate for the presi
dency and my name will mot 60 before
the national convention for the nom
| nation Failing the assertion tia
| under no circumstances will he Be- {
| candidate. the letter Of Mr. blaine I
not universally accepted - = iinality
Directness md emphasis are rarel,
found in Mr. lslaine's studied epi<tles
Certain Of them. dashed on hurriedly
nave contained peremptory direction
which were not always obeyed. . sh
investigates Of 1879 disclosed Blu
the nsss 81 the republican o. y e-cry
where in tho Unitsu states wiz -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-26

The shah ~ Persia hss more uan
IS. ooo. 900 worth II ornaments. gems
ana precions stones IN ono strong room.
eoxr4 There are scabbards In th's
treasury worth si.ooo.ooo esch- The
finest turqnoi~ In the world has : case
eli 20 itself. When leaving home the
shah locks up his jewelry and travels
in paste"
Prince Henry Of Prussia. brother
Of the German emperor. j. about % he
made q rear-adniral OF the imperial
navy. The position was offered 10 the
prince two years ago. but was declined
on the ground that he wished 20 be-
come p<rfeetly familiar with the duties
OF = captain. which latter rank he has
now held for three years
The late duke ~ Drvonshire used
u drive Leigh Hunt about in his car
rage and was warm friend Of Dick
ems. The present duke. who for forty
eight years was marquis Of Harrington.
has not his fathers literary tastes. hut
brings hack 70 the family name the
fine old political relish which i had IN
the DAYS when duchess Of Devonshire
went kissing for votes
William r. MacMasters celebrated
portrait Of James buchanan which was
painted At vheatland in 1854. has been
sold bv Mrs. Mac Master 10 the presi-
dents brother. DR. f. v. Buchanan. Of
Philadelphia The purchaser i the only
surviving member of the family. and is
now more than eighty years old lie
was formerly rector Of St. David ;
church. and retired in iss3
--Beckv~ Jones. who spent fortv-five
weeks in jail 10 prove that n woman
can hold her tongue II she wants 70.
and whose siIence a witness in the
HammerSly will ease helped to carry
the life interest in the great estate TO
the present duchess Of Marlborough.
saws .-the duchess never gave me as
much as could hold in my thumb
NALL Miss Becky was \ martyr 10
principle alone.
Mr.. Hall caiue. the English novel;
81. i eccentric. OF his book The
Scap@goat.- correspondent SAYS. II
happen ~ know that il was written all
MO>F tItlttlt UnFAt- @frr t'tt7o ht-Htr<
or rather mornings ~ the summer. be-
tween the hours 81 from : - 3 n m.
and 8 and a m. while the day was
dawning. the sun rising. and more than
half the world lay asleep. Indeed. !
wish could quote an unpublished poem
written after the work was done de-
srribing this experience in tlc manner
Of certain Of Victor Hugo's lyrics
Senator Stanford j. naid To have a
theory that magnetism may be de-
veloped not only in the human species
but in horses and has made some ex-
perimenrs 20 that effect IIei~ credited
with having said 20 one Of his friends
I'm short. my secret j. this: II c1lti-
vare the horses magnetism and intelli
renre: let him know want his Mt
INST INT J let him understand I will
NOT press him too far. then he trusts me
and dos his hest. They know me as
children would. and manifest attach
ment for me- have found that If you
press = hor~e too far for an instant you
may he weeks getting back where You
were From the colt days they know !
am studying % help them. not 20 hurt
Them
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-26
A GRAND CELEBRATION

az the Public schools Throughout the
Country Proposed In Connection with
the Dedication Of the Worlds Colu bian
Exposition In Chicago
BRcoKLYs. Feb. 1A-The depart
mcnt of superintendent of the Ma
tional Educational association met
AT II a. m. President Sabin in the
chair
United States Commissioner OF Edu-
cation Harris offered a resolution that
wnEREks The Worlds congress auxiliary Of
the World Columbian exposition have made q
patriotic suggestion that ut the same time that
the exposition grounds nt Chicago are being
dedicated in ls1 all people 81 the country unite
in celebration. ~ which the public scho be
everywhere the center: therefore,
Rescfrrf. That the department Of the SUPER
lndence heartily indorse this suggestion and that
chs superintcEdents u education and teachers
everywhere unite 10 make this national Colnm-
binn public school celebration universal and
successful: thar expect the newspaper press
10 cooperate. and that We name the heads OF
education in the several states a general
committee 10 carry out the suggestion ~ ths
executive committee Also. that programme
COMMITTEES u five. one Of whom shall be the
manager appointed by Mr. Bonney. the presi-
dent ~ The Worlds congress auxiliary, shall be
appoint "A by the chair
The resolutions were adopted and the
chair appointed the committee as fol-
lows: Francis Be,iamy. Massachus-
etts. chairman. J. W. Dickinson. Mas
sac'lusetts: II. ID. Storkwell. Rhode Is
land: w. H. Garrett Tennessee, and w.
&. Hewitt. Michigan
The chief business Of the morning
was the reading Of paper by Superin-
tcndant Frank A. Fitzpatrick. Of
Omaha. entitled: what is the Duty Of
the safe Towards Children OF Kinder
ga~trr Age"
~ interesting discussion Of the pa
per followed.
After recess a paper was read by
Charles w. Hill. president OF the School
masters club. of Boston
general discussion followed The
committee on school statistics then pre-
scented its report. and the department
took recess until evening.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-26
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION



Manuel Martinez
LAREDO. Tex, Feb. Ia-The Next
can popniace here are greatly excited
over an attack made upon the aged
mother and child Of Cen Manuel
Martinez the particulars Of which
have just come TO light An attempt
was made to burn the house nj the
same time. The child and its grand
mother were both seviously wounded
BY the would-be ASSASSIN. who II
charged BY Mn- Marines with being
= hired emissary Of Presisient Diaz I'M
der instructions TO commit the horrible
crime.
Gen. Martinez, who was . refugee
from Mexico. hiscxpulsion being caused
by President Diaz. Was mystersously
murdered in Laredo about : year ago.
The recent attack ON the child and Mrs
Martinez was made by some unknown
person. who entered the house and 81
hacked them with large knife.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-26

I.oxpox. Feb IS. The loss 20 ship
ping during the storm Of the last two
days has been very heavy. The extent
oft can not be learned, - the reports
from the coasts, owing 20 the prostra-
tion Of the wires. are very DcaRer.
The British bark Cavour. Il II be
licvcd. has been lost on Roundstone on
che Irish coast Fragments Of the
wreck have come ashore marked
svavour, Grcnock.- A box Of books
marked IS. r. II. ~" have been picked
up A large vessel. timber laden. haa
drifted ashore bottom 10. near III
same point
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-26

ALnAxY, n. r.. Feb. 10. In the sem
ate resolution was introduced reciting
that many physicians condemn the
treatment Of dipsomaniacs 1t the kec-
lev institute at White Plains . likely
20 be detrimental to the health Of
the patients. and empow ering the sem
ate TO investigate The treatment and
take whatever action is necessary. The
resolutions also allegc that cases Of In
sanity and one death have resulted
from the bi-chloridc Of gold treatment
n White Plains The resolution was
referred to the committee on uublis
health.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-26

Rour persons KILLED and Three Severely
injured by Failing TImbsrs-

injured by FALLING Timbsrs.
PLATTsRuRG. NJ ~. Feb IS Tim
hers In the roof Of the Arnold Ore mine
NJ Ferona. this county. gave way yes
terday morning while the full force Of
men were at work. The following men
were killed outright:
Conrad Dewey. single.
WIN. Nolan. aged IS. married and f.
thcr OF large family.
Henry Patnow. aged -. married.
The following we're severely injured;
Patrick Dowd. who subsequently died
Of his injuries. leaving wife and fam
ily; Thomas Russell. who was badly
cut on the head. Alex Dupleas. An
tonic Lamarl<c.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-26

A pirtws
of health-the woman who IA,
faithfully used DIR. Picrce's Favor
tie Prescription. She feels well aid
she looks so. It's medicine Il a,
makes her well. whether she's oy.r.
worked and rundown or afflicted
with any Of the distressing diseases
and disorders peculiar to her sex.
II builds up-and il cures. For
all chronic weaknesses, functional
arrangements, and female com
plants " Of every kind, its an IN
failing remedy.
And it's the only one, among
medicines for women, that's guar.
Gnteed If it doesn't give satisfac-
tion, in any case, you have your
money back
Can anything else be "just a.
good ?"
The morning call., 1892-06-23
At 81 Cents .

70 dozen LADIES 5-BUTTON KID
GLOVES, IN colOred and black. regular
The morning call., 1892-06-23

from a rear house. Day after day figure
could be seen behind a curtained window.
laboring energetcally, while Visconte could
be found standing on tie steps in front of
the house, smoking his pipe with an air OF
indifference. He was there only 30 give the
word OF warning 10 his cOnfederateS, so the
officers had to be very careful. At night
both men always left the house and trav-
eled separately around town. The Off
GERS tried to trap them in the act of
passing some OF the coins that they were
positive they were manufacturing. Harris
secured warrants for their arrests, and
Tuesday morning Tanning and KerriSOn,
armed with them, raided the house. They
found NiscOnte and placed him under
arrest. He said his partner had been out
all night and had not yet returned. The
officers looked for him all day, and finally
caught him in a i've on Pacific street at 10
O'Clock that night. He was armed with
pistol, and tried to resist arrest, but was
overpowered.
When NlScOnte was arrested in the house
the officers found a complete outfit Of COun-
terfeiting tools. The cruicble, ladle half
filled with metal, milling machine, scales.
broken mods and tools were all found, be-
sides small quantity of bogus coin.
Both men were Immediately transferred
to the County Jail. They profess ignorance
OF the whole matter, and to any questions
simply shrug their shoulders in a nom
chalant manner. Visconte, it is claimed,
murdered man at Rio Vista a few years
ago.
The morning call., 1892-06-23
At 90 Cents.

At 20 Cents.
FANCY PLAID RIBBONS, in velvet and
satin, all silk, value 40c will be closed
out at zoe yard.
The morning call., 1892-06-23
ABOVE THE CLOUDS.
Fresh Attempt TO Climb Mount st.
Elias to Be Made Soon.

4 Fresh Attempt to Climb Mount st.
Elias to Be Made Soon.
Two United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey men, McGrath and Turner by name,
are at present at Yakutat Bay, east Of
Mount ST. Elias, and propose camping there
with their party until the Alaskan winter
drives them out They expect to bring
back with them some specific information
as to the height Of Mount ST. Elias, which
has never yet been scaled by man.
The mountain is wrapped in a perpetual
mantle OF cloud and snow, and by reason of
its glaciers and avalsncheS is very difficult
10 ascend. Three-quaTteTs of its height was
climbed last summer by Professor Israel
Russell, who now figures that lis summit is
$4,000 feet above sea level
The generally accepted measurement is
1880 feet, as reported by Captain Dali Of
the Coast Survey. Malespina, the old Dutch
navigator, made it 1854 feet; Iebenkcff,
with his Russian method, figured il 10, 93S /;
La Parouse, with fine French calculation.
called 1t 12,661, ana two British navy men
made il 1870 and H. j4 respectively. As
there is a discrepancy of about a mile and a
half In the calculations Of these observers
there is room for something more definite
and Turner and McGTath have hopes Of fur
uishiuV IL
The morning call., 1892-06-23
HARRIS MEN WON.
Los Angeles Defeated by the San Fran.
clscos' Superior Fielding.

Los Angeles Defeated by the San Fran
ciscos' Superior Fielding.
Los ANGELES. June 22.-The Los Angeles
team lost the game to-day through inability
to hit the ball when men were on bases.
Tie team is in 10 condition to play winning
ball and Harris should take three out of
four games easily. Tredway and McCauley
are in the hospital, Newmaa's leg is in
very bad shape and it is Impossible for
Rogers to throw to second base in his pres
ent condition. with the bases all full in
the second inning Hoffman compelled the
batters to hit the ball to the infeld, which
was impregnable. San Francisco won the
game in the second inning, when Roach
sent Spies on walk TO second, allowed two
singles and one sacrifice and dropped an
easy fly.
Managers Harris and Vanderbeck state
this evening that the double championship
season will undoubtedly be adopted in the
California League, the second season be-
ginning July q. Following is the official
score of t0-day's game:
The morning call., 1892-06-23

forced him TO join the union ard now the
boss refused him work because he was a
union man. He didn't know the feeling Of
the employers toward uniOnism, as he
didn't associate with BOSSES"
DERGANs' WAGES.
Martin DeTgans, who evidently had Sc
cured bail, was the next witness called and
admitted that he earned better wages since
he joined the union. He thought it a
privilege to belong to the union. lie denied
that he was one Of Fuhrmau's lambs"
although he thought that the latter had
done more for The brewery workmen than
any one else. He was discharged from the
Union Brewery because he was a union
man. TIE manager told him that the
brewery was stlODg enough TO keep up any
fight with the union.
A discussion then arose as to whether
Williams could ask a witness what his in
come was. McGlynn objectng. Then VIII
liams moved that all testimony takeh during
the inquiry as to wages be stricken out. but
he withdrew ii. The remainder Of DerGans'
testimony was unimpOrtant.
The last witness was Fritz WOlber, who
testified that he had been discharged from
the Emnire malthOuse for being a union
man. His testimony was OF the same ma
tuTe as that OF the previous witness.
Secretary r. MOhr OF the Brewers AssO-
citation was then asked to act as Interpreter,
but Williams Directing, and it being after
o'clock, the inquiry adjourned until today
On
The morning call., 1892-06-23
SPORTING NOTES.
McAuliffe and the Porkers-Goddard's
Idea OF California SeaguIIs.

Idea OF California SeRgu1ls.
The betting on the McAuliffe and God
dard fight now favors McAuiffe at slight
odds. The big Californian tramped from his
training quarters at the Sx-mie House one
day last week to South San Francisco, at
which place he purchased two Juvenile"
pigs for table use.
The elepAantine pugilist took n good
chokelock on the young squeakers and
pitching one under each arm he executed
forced march back TO headquarters. The
squeakng OF the hogs attracted the atten-
ton Of an inQuisltlYe young bull that was
looking after the Interests of his family in
a field which McAullffe was footing IL over
The horny creature had just settled down
for charge at the heavy weight, when one
of the little pigs sQuealed 10 hOggish fash
ion: Don't do il old man; I'm Joe's meat,
can't you see, and we're both cut to win"
This bit OF jargon saved McAuliffe good
stiff horn, as The bull took the tip and
walked away to commune with his tribe.
Joe Goddard is quite speedy wheelman.
A few days ago he rode out to the beach,
and as he came TO a halt near the Cliff
House he heard most peculiar cultural
noise to, which at FIRST he gave only slight
attention, surmisiug that the noise was but
the murmurings of the sea.
When the notes became more distinct,
however, his surprise became all the more
acute, and meeting stranger he asked:
Say, chappie, wnat strange noise is that
we hear on yOnder r0cks?"
Chappie instantly sized his man up as
being new arrival, and pointing toward
the seal rocks, quietly answered: "Oh, yes
our sea-gulls are quite large, and they al
ways kick up a big fuss at low tide"
indeed! responded the pugilist sur
prlsedly; "ane can you tell me. sir, If they
are geIG eating?"
AT this luncture monstrous lion Topped
his Hippers on the rocks, and Goddard's
eyes opened as big as basebals The pugi-
lists chest heaved big "0h. myi" and
taking one more look at the strange sea-
gull of the Pacific, he shook his head
grayely, and politely informed chappie what
an excellent dish one of those beautiful
birds would make for a real hungry man.
The cook at GOddard's training station tells
the story.
1t has been some time since Sullivan was
reported under the influence of old rye.
If the report which states that he kicked up
fuss In Boston recently because he was
feeling jolly. be true, then COrbett's friends
can depend that the big fellow means fight
Ex-Supervsor Lewis presented McAuliffe
with one-ear goat q few weeks ago. which
has supplied the Mission boy with excel
lent milk Joe is very fond of good goat
milk.
An effort is being made to bring about a
lO-ronnd go" between Young Mitchall and
Bob FitZsmmons.
The MADEIRA Athletic Club has matched
Joe Sullivan and Young Slayin 10 fight on
July 2.
= In you are going on hunting or fishing exredI.
ZION. don't forget 10 take supply OF Whites Yucca
ah eum wphycu You will dud 1t indispensable.
The morning call., 1892-06-23
Stamping Coin.

There is a great deal of dissatisfaction
among business men over circular that
was received by the Sub-Treasury short
time ago from Washington ordering that
coin not up TO standard weight be stamped
light when a person enters the Sub
Treasury and presents a lot Of silver and
asks to be accommodated with bills or gold,
az tDat is below standard weights stamped
light" and returned. Business men object
to the stamping Of the coin as much as the
refusal to change it, but the Government
enforces the practice in order to prevent
sweating. Light silver coins are redeemed
at the mint but gold comes under a specific
law
The morning call., 1892-06-23

satisfaction, and went away in much haste.
The Onlooker, who is student of natural
history. knew what that meant, and re-
moved the hen from the spot. In a minute
or two the rat came back with half dozen
friends, with the evident intention of re-
moving the carcass for future use. Arrived
at the spot where the fowl had lain the rat
raised loud squeak of astonishment at its
absence. In triee the other rats fell upon
him so savagelY that they left him dead on
the field as a warning not to play practical
jokes with his friends.
The morning call., 1892-06-23
At b Cents.

so dozen LADIES PURE SILK JERSEY
GLOVES, in eOlored and black. regular
value 75c, will be offered at Soc pair.
The morning call., 1892-06-23

Earned rnns-OakIands z, san JOSes /. Home
run-GernaB. Three-b2se hit-Dooley. Two-base
hits-Hutch1nsOn. Denny. Sacrifice hits-Turuer 3,
LOokabaugh, McGucken. McVey, Clark First base
on errors-OaElands g, San Joses 4. First base on
called balis-Oaklands g. san JOses 8. Left on
bases Oakl1nds 9, san Joses 8. Struck Out-By
HOrner l, by Lookabaugh 5. HIT by pitcher
Ebright =. Double plays--Carroll to HOTner, White
head to Turner. Passed balls - Wilson, CLARK
Wild pitch - Lookabaugh Umpire-MeDermott
Official scorer-Stapleton.
The morning call., 1892-06-23

267 pieces WHITE EMBROIDERED
HEMSTITCHED FLOUNCING, Al
inches wide, worth zoe, will be offered
at SOC per yard.
The morning call., 1892-06-23

IWO-base hts = Hassamer, Strong aud Sharp.
Sacrifice hits-StrOng and Peoples. First base on
errOrs-LOs Angeles, l. san Francisco, 8. First
on called bas-By Hoffman !, by Roach 2. Left
bases-Los Angeles 7, san Francisco 2. Struck ont
-ly Hoffman 2, by Roach 8. Double plays-Wright
TO Hulcn, Hassamer TO Glenalvin 10 Newman,
Passed ball Rogers. Wild piteh-Hofman. Time
of camel hour IS minutes. Umpire-Me Donald
Scorer. VIII Lysons