davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-06-03

The fact that her majesty. Victoria.
queen Of Grca, Britain and Ireland and
empress VI India. reaches the seventy
third year W her existence upon this
day. A month hence the fifty-scventh
year Of her reign will commence.
The venerable sovereign. who Is quiet
" spending the day at Windsor sur
rounded BY her children and grandchil-
dren- has been the recipient Of numer-
Gus loyal addresses and has received
kilograms of congratulation from the
czar Of Russia. the emperor Of Germany.
the president Of the French republic.
and from nearly all Of the United King
dom ambassadors abroad Since her
return from her visit To France her
majesty has been in excellent health.
She has fine constitution and lives
under the Ecalthicst OF conditions.
Hard work and great deal Of outdoor
exercise seem TO suit her perfectly. and
she takes long drives every day in an
open carriage. This afternoon. in ac-
cordance with her usual custom for sew
eral years past, she visited the tomb Of
the prince consort- Tonight there will
b. a family dinner at the castle.
The usual GOVERNMENTS Of honor on
the occasion includes this year peer
age for Prince George Of Wales with the
titles Of duke Of York. earl Of Inverness
and Baron Killarney. Sir Julian
Pauncetotc- British minister TO Wash
ington. receives the grand cross OF the
Order ofthe Bath. Chief-Justicc Lacasti,
Of Quebec. Is knighted-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-06-03
THE CROP OUTLOOK.

Reports Received from Thirteen States by
tire Farmers Review showing the Con-
dition OF the Growing spring wheat
Crop.
CHICAGO. May s6.-Tic Farmers Re
view for this week will contain reports
from alternate counties in Illinois. In
diana. Ohio. Michigan. Kentucky. Mis-
souri,. Kansas. Nebraska, Iowa. Wis
consin, Minnesota and the DalSotas
with regard 70 sprin.. wheat The re-
ports show that in Illinois little has
been planted. but that little is in good
condition From Indiana no spring
wheat whatever Is reported. and the
same remark applies to the counties in
Ohio. while very few couI>.ics in Michi-
gan report any In Kentucky only one
that case il Is in fair condition. In Ne
braska il has been quite extensively
sovn. Forty per cent Of the cereals
has been pronounced good. In Iowa
il is reported good by 80 per cent. Of the
correspondents. fair by 40 per cent. and
poor BY 10. In Wisconsin the crcT
is reported good BY 8. per cent
Of the correspondent fair BY
IS per cent and poor by
Is percent. In Minnesota it is described
as good by thirds Of the correspond
ents and poor by the rest. In the Da
kotas s. per cent. Of the correspondent;
report the crop good. Is per cent. fai'
and 20 per cent poor. The reports on
the cat crop are similar to that of last
xcQt
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-06-03
HARRIsoN.s PLEDGE.
Has lie Forgotten Ills Declaration or Four
Years Ago:

Has lie Forgotten Ills Declaration or -Four
Years Ago.
March 4, 1850. BENJAMIN Harrison
was inauguratcd president OF thcse
United states. On that memorable day
President Harrison. following time
honored custom, addressed the people
whose affairs he had been called on 70
administer through their representa-
tives in congress assembled. In that
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-06-03

OF sucse ss. hut they are worI,ing hard
''undcr cover" playing their game very
shrewdly. il must be confessed. hut
Mr.. Harrison and his Washington man.
ayers have encouraged their subordi'
nate oflicehollcrs 10 work through the
league clubs and such like organiza-
tions. and having done this for three
years they have hold on the nomina-
ting machinery that II win be hard, II
not impossible. 10 break. Int II Is
clear that the politicians who are not
holding federal Offices do not intend
that there shall be any first ballot
nomination at Minneapolis II they eau
hep it.-St Louis Republic.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-06-03
cLAlNE.s BOOM.


II Threatens 10 Cause DI~cors IN Repub-
Lcnn Ranks.
The spontaneons Blaine boom threat
ems 10 run away with the whole rspub-
lican machine. Its activity comes AZ u
most dangerous period for the peace Of
mind Of the lIarrisonian gang Of Office
holders. Some booms never come
AZ all. Some die in their incipicncy.
Some appear on the scene too early,
some arrive too late. but the present re-
iuvcnated Elaine boom has arrived at
Just the right time for boom % pro-
sent itself before called convention.
In several states republican delegates
have been instructed for Harrison. and
the situation is becoming paniclSy from
the fact that the rank and file Of the
party are now shouting like the Balm
iacs that they are. The instructed del
cgates see that their instructions. rs Il
were. are ggging back on them. They
are misfit instructions. and once tried
on at Minneapolis, will be rejected
Should there be sufficient instructed
convention to force Harrison as q nom
inee on the people. the action will be
rcpudiatcd. rs il now looks. by large
part OF the plain, everyday voters 81
the republican party. They want
Blaine. Their minds are made up on
this point. and IIarrison's machine poll
ties will not go down with them this
time.
The coincidence Of rcinvigorated
boom and remagrctizcd Blaine APP
pcaring with SO marked a spontcnaiety
ON the screen Of passing political events,
is unequalcd in the history Of cam
paigns. Ills party is alive with desire
to accord honor to the fnvoritc son.
The whole measure Of meal is lcavened
with an all-pcrmeating yeast which
seriously threatens TO lift the liz off the
Harrison dinner pail. Chicago Globe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-06-03

CHICAGO. May s5--Thc passenger
steamers Kalamazoo and Pilgrim Of the
Williams Transportation line. colIidcd
in mid-lakc shortly after midnight this
morning A great hole was stove In the
bow % the Kalamazoo and q panic en-
sued among the fifty passengers. men,
women and children rushing about the
decks crying for succor. but in short
time the Pilgrim was brought about so
a. 70 take on the passengers and thus
Az were saved. The Pilgrim towcd the
disabled steamer for seven hours. and
then found Il necessary 70 cut her
adrist and the Kalamazoo sank
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-06-03

a New Commercial Treaty Negotiated
between Austria Hungary and the United
states on the Ba~is ~ the Reciprocity
Clause Of the Mckinley Tarin Law.

a New Commercial Treaty Negotiated
between Austria- a mn gary and the United
states on the basis Of the Reciprocity
Clause OF the Mckinley Tariff LAW.
VIENNA. May 26.-It is announced
that new commercial treaty has been
negotiated between Austria hungary
and the United States on the basis Of
the reciprocity clause OF the Mckinley
act According to the provisions Of
this clause the United States comedies
to this country benefits controlled BY
this class and admits sugar. molasscs
and hides duty free. Austria Hungary,
on the other hand. comedies to
the United States the right
OF the most favored nation. thus
practically following Germany in al
lowing the United States the advan-
tagcs granted by her to the members 81
the Central European zollvcrein. The
treaty Is received with great favor
by industrial interests here. although
much bitterness is felt against the
trainers Of the Mckinley act. which has
caused idlcncss and starvation. and es-
pecially in the mothcr-of-pcarl indus
tries. The announcement of the nego-
tiation Is expected to boom interest in
the Worlds fair. which has languished
somewhat on account Of the Mckinley
act
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-06-03
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

The unsccmly fight in the repub-
iican camp Of the nation Is between
those who are out and those who are in.
Those who enjoy the spoils are trying
to keep them. and those who have none
are scrambling to secure them. De
troit Free Press.
Harrison's greatest recommends
tion is found in the enemies he has
made among machine politicians in the
distribution Of patronage. His most
prominent weakness Is the lack Of
courage he has shown by violating his
civil service reform pledges in the same
matter. Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Mr.. Reed defines democratic econ
omy as opposition to the things you
are not in favor Of" This definition
fits politicians Of all parties equally
well. except thafin Mr.. Reeds congress
the republicans knew no such word as
economy and were boastful Of it-until
they heard from the peoplc.-N. Y.
World.
Plat. and Quay. and Clarkson,
and number Of other republican boss
es. who are offended with Harrison. arc
still scheming e. find a way for "turn-
ing him do~O." but II Is a hopeless en-
terprise. The republicans must make
their campaign this year on the issue Of
the Harrison administration. and. Of
course, they must make the head Of the
administration their candidate. Few
of the party are enthusiastic over this
programme. but almost every body now
recognizes that Il inevitable. IN. Y.
Post.
If the notch-stick kept at admin.
! istration headquarters can be relied
upon rs infalliblc. and II The political
secrs who read the future for President
\ Harrison see Alright, the work Of the
\ Minneapolis convention Is practically
determined. hut these Ifs. taken In
conjunction with the fact that the great
ambidextrous wire pullers Of the coun-
| try are not for Mr.. Harrison, create Z
| world Of doubt The knowing ones 81
the party have a well grounded fear
that the gentleman from Indiana can.
not be elected and are strongly averss
20 starting in losing race. TO be hon,
est with these gentlemen, they have no
earthly chance vf clccting president
this year, but no one can object 70 thelI
desire for putting up the strongest can
didatc possible. 80 Detroit Free Press
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-06-03

That e the Age of opeea yictoria--Ths
Anniversary ua~ baiy Celebrated a.,
Her Loyal Snhir~t<-iIsnsrs Gathered
IN CommemorAtton 30 the Orcs>lon =
frtoee Gcorxc's >ew Tisie>.
LONDON. May a5-Fiags ars flying
from the church stccpirs, municipal:
and government buildings. AM hun
drcds Of thousands Of business struc-
lures and private residences in Great
Britain. and the bells in every
Episcopal church from one end Of the
land 70 the other are ringing mcr~ily.
All Of this Is IN celebration OF
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-06-03

MACK. n. ". May 2s.-An accusa-
ton was made against Assemblyman
Frank r. Dcmarcst last year that his
accounts with the Rocixland Industrial
association. Of which he was president,
were not straight. A committee Of two
republicans and one democrat was APP
pointed by the association to investigate
the accounts. and they now report that
Instead Of shortage they find the asso-
citation indebted to Mr.. Dcmarest over
81 900.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-06-03
AGAINST HARRISON.
The President Has Many Enemies 10 His
Own Party.

NbWu EATtys
The New York republicans deal with
Mr.. Harrison very tersely in their plat
form. I'm the success OF this admins
tration." they say. 1--WE recognize the
consummnte ability Of President IIarri-
son. and the wisdom and sagacity Of
his cabinet. and especially Of his chief
cabinet officer. James q. Blaine. whose
strong hold upon and intimate relation
ship with the management Of public af-
fairs have been Of lasting benefit TO the
American people"
The acute observer will not need to
be told that demands for denomination
are carefully excluded from this cnthu-
siastic Endorsement Of the administra-
ton Of Harrison and the Harrison cabi-
net-more especially James q.
Blaine Nor will the acute observer
forget that similar resolutions have
been passed in Ohio, New Hampshire,
Massachusetts, and Pennsylvania. In
the two latter states they were passed
on the same day, and the subsequent
action of New York. Ohio and New
Hampshire only makes palmer what
was thus made apparent-that the man
ayers Of these conventions have acted
IN concert with view TO defeating Mr..
Harrison's attempt to renominatc him
sell.
Their methods show this, and show
y. ~ same time that they are doubt
full about their ability to do IL. What
they are trying TO do is TO put them
selves in position TO take advantage Of
the opportunity should II present itself.
The Harrison organization Is q strong
one. Its power is greater than that Of
the regular party organization repre-
scented by the national committee,
which, OF course, IL mainly responsible
for the concert Of action among the
conventions Of Ohio, New York, Massa-
chusctts. Pennsylvania and other east
ern states Wherever the republican
party is not SO controlled by the Harri-
son otiiccholdcrs and their allies that
the national committee can work
through state conventions resolutions
" the same .cnor have been adopted.
| The committee and the non-of1ce'
holding politicians generally ARE
afraid 20 oppose denomination openly
at this time. md they vii, not oppose
u orsnly ~ all unless they sec chance
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-06-03
German
Syrup

Ny ACQUAINTANCE with Boschees
German Syrup was made about four
teen years ago. I contracted cold
which resulted in a hoarseness and
cough which disabled me from fill
ing my pulpit for a number Of Sab
baths. After trying physician.
without obtaining relief saw the
advertisement Of your remedy and
obtained bottle. Ireceived quick
and permanent help. I never hesi-
tate to tell my experience. Rev. W.
H. Haggerty. Martinsville, NJ. .
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-06-03

BALTIMORE Nd. May es.--Thc early
train on the Sparrow's Point railroad.
which left baltimore at 6:of yesterday
snor,ing. consisting Of m engine and
seven cars. was on the trestic just
above Sparow's Point when one Of the
cars jumped the track and four others
followed. They ran some distance on
the end Of tlse ties When the train was
stopped. the car wheels If the for.
ward car were within two inches Of tho
edge. The water - that point n sew
cral inches deep. There were SEQ per.
sons en- the train. but not one Of them
was hurt.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-06-03

The hypophosphites Of
lime and soda combined with
cod liver oil in SCOTS Emul-
sion improve the appetite.
promote digestion, and in
crease the weight.
They are thought by some
to be food; but this is not
proved. They are tonics:
this is admitted by all.
Cod-livcr oil is mainly a
food, but also a tonic.
In SCOTS Emulsion the
cod liver oil and hypophos-
phites are so combined as to
get the full advantage Of both.
Let us send you a book on
CAREFUL LIVING; free.
seorr BOWS Chemists. ~ South sh Avsaus.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-06-03

NEW ORLEANS. May .5.-OBrirn. the
bunco stcercr mentioned in Monday :
0,patchcs rs having been arrested nc
Havrc. left here under the name Of q.
W. Garrett on the steamship Marscilics,
Of the French line. lie bought ticket
q the very last minute 70 avoid having
his name made known BY appearing on
the passenger list missed the ship BY
half an hour. BEARDED Norwegian
fruiter and chased the ship 70 the
mouth d the river. but the ship was 10
miles at sen lie got on board speedy
pilot tug. and after an all-slay chas@
overtook the ship
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-06-03

10 Ff0od . tbe H.oWef WtSSISHIppIs
INV ORLEANS. May es.-The crevasse
1t Happy Point will Be closed to-mor-
row. The break =: Shreveport will
Mood 5000 acres of cultivated land.
Guards have been put on the Tensas
front in Madison parish day and night
- II i feared the levees will be cut.
although they are holding. The river
4 hank full and break i momentarily
expected on the west bank between
New Orleans and Donaidsonville- The
Mississippi Valley system Is agian
Hooded out and cannot rrach this city
IN account Of the TeSsicr break.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-06-03

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-The following
telegram has been received by the pres
ident- and is by him given tn the press
in order than the great suffering and
deStitution caused BY the floods may be
known by the people Of more favored
localities:
sHRxvEpoEr. La. Nay =. l0c
10 NJ Prodens " ne En1ed States Wask-
Sagfos.
There Il great destifution ana suffering
among the mulfxude o. colorcd people who
have bscn driven from their homes sni D.
9rived Of employment By the nocis IN Red
more viii come. We earnestly appeal 70 you.
md through you % tho nat:on. for relief and
oezistancc.
fBigncd-l VIZ. HAnrxn.
Chairman of committee
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-06-03

Celebration OF the Golden wedding "a
King Christian and Queen Louise Of
Denmark "A Rare Gathering OF Royal
and Imperial Per>onaEc> NJ the Danish
Capital 10 do Honor 20 the Event.
COPENHAGEN. May 25.-Thc celebra-
ton OF the golden wedding of the king
and queen If Denmark began when the
members Of the royal family attended
holy communion at the residential pal
ace at Amalienborg. The empress Of
Russia. who arrived Monday with the
car has procured : un;qu~ .nd ~z,l<--ss<l
present for her father and mother. The
present consists Of team Of six horses.
perfectly white and Of the rarest breeds
In order to get the six together the
imperial studs all over Russia had to
Be searched. and the gift i said to
be one Of the most beautiful
and most costly ever offered to Eu-
ropean monarch. Beside this gift Of
the czarlna- the ruling families Of Rus
sia. England and Greece will make a
magnificent joint present 70 the king
and queen Of Denmark 1t is group
Of sculpture by the Danish artist. Illus
selrus- and will later on be placed in one
Of the public squares Of the Copcn-
hagen. On granite pedestal Is
bronze figure representing Dem
mark. surrounded by bronze lions
bearing the shields Of the imperial
house Of Russia. the imperial and royal
house Of England and the royal house
Of Greece. Around the pedestal are
hroDzed mcdallions and portraits Of the
ffty-one children and grandchildren Of
the royal couple Danes in various
parts Of the world have sent presents
to the king and queen The gift Of
those residing in Italy Is magnificent
vase. nearly nine feet high One Of the
principal atists Of Naples was engaged
for nearly six months in painting the
vase.
King Oscarof Sweden. being absent in
the south of France. is represented at
the golden wedding BY Prince Charles
Of Sweden and Norway.
Owing TO her condition the czarina
was not seen in public on the occasion
Of her arrival. Prayers are being Of
fered mp in her behalf in all the Rus
| sian churches. An addition 10 the
Russian imperial family Is expected in
June
King Christian extended a hearty
greeting 20 the car on his arrival nj
the palace The king looks remarl<a-
I bly, vigorous. although "a years Of age,
having been born April .. ISIS. He
married Louise. daughter Of Landgrave
William. Of IIe<se Cassell. In 1882
Queen Louise is also in good health and
few months older then her husband.
having been born in September !. 1877.
The prince and princess Of Wales. &C
companied by Prince George and the
Princesses Victoria and Maud. arrived
to-day. and were received with marked
tokens Of affection BY the royal couple.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-06-03

MExrHIs. Tenn. May 25.-Franls
Quinn. who has been i'll for some time.
seized harlow knife. yesterday. and
plunged il into his wifc's side. the blade
penetrating the left lung. The woman
will die. Quinn is Thought 20 be crazy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-09
THE &. A. X. STATE ENCAMPMENT.
-Four Hundred Veterans at Fairhaven-
The Arrival OF the Baltimore.

FAIRHAvES, June S. Especial. - The
first day of the Grand Army encampment
has passed most pleasantly. About 40O
veterans and large number of visitors
are III attendance. Many arrived this
morning on the Premier and large num-
Der on the afternoon trans including those
on special car from Seattle.
AT noon the cruiser Baltimore steamed
into the harbor and dropped anchor about
quarter OF mile off the Ocean dock. A
tug immediately went out to her with a
committee of citizens and representatives
of the G. A. r. They were cordially re-
ceived by Captain Whitehead, and
spent two hours aboard. The cap
tain was profuse in his praises
of Beliingham bay and of the
beauties of the islands. In the afternoon
several of the officers were driven about
the city, accompanied by members of the
reception committee. Tomorrow at p.
m. large number of blue jackets will take
part in the grand parade with the G. A. r.
The Baltimore will remain here until Sat
urday morning, and the visitors will be re-
ceived on board each day from 10 a. m. to
4:30 p. m.
WHATcoM, June s. Especial. The
cruiser Baltimore arrived at noon. The
steamer Brick will carry visitors to her for
two days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-09
THE NORTHWESTERN BAPTISTS.
Proceedings OF the Second Days Ses
sion mt Vancouver. IL. C..

Proceedings OF the Second Days Ses-
sion at Vancouver, Il. G.
VANCOUVER. B. c., June 8.-TSpecial. l.
The Northwestern Baptist Associations s
morning session was opened with prayer
meeting, led by Rev. ]. A. Banton, of
Mount Pleasant.
The report of the committee on educa-
ton was read and a discussion followed,
joined in by Revs. G.. J. Burchett,
Thomas Baldwin, Dr. J. E. Good and NJ
l.. Rugg. Supplementary resolutions were
offered and the report was referred back to
the committee.
The moderator appointed the following
committee on time, place and preachers
for the next years session. W. Marchant,
OF Victoria; Rev. C. Brownlee, of What
com; ID. J. Pierce, of Snohomish.
After short intermission Rev.. J. A.
Banton and wife sang, by request, "In My
Fathers House Are Many Mansions. {"
Rev. G. n. Ames, of Kent, read the Scrip
lures. Rev. J. f. Sanders led in prayer,
and the moderator delivered doctrinal
sermon from the words of the Saviour,
my God. My God, Why Hast Thou For
saken Me?' The sermon was criticised.
after the usual custom, by Revs. Burch-
EFT. Rugg, Baldwin, Sanders, Best, Gray
and Pierce, and to these Moderator J. E.
Coombs made reply. The moderator
showed himself fully equal to his critics.
and on the whole much benefit grew out
of the discussion.
From = till O'Clock this afternoon was
devoted to 'women's work" Mrs. J. II.
Scott, of Port Townsend, president of the
Ladies' Missionary Society. in the chair.
The session was opened by another
those beautiful duets by Mr.. and Mrs.
Banton. After this Miss Lang, of Van
couver, read a very well prepared address
of welcome to which the chair made reply.
Miss Vaughn, of Vancouver, sang when
the Mists Have Rolled Away"
The report ON foreign missionary work
was read by Mrs. Webster. of the First
Baptist church, of Seattle, and an address
on work was given by Rev. Mrs. I. w.
Read, association director. The report on
home missions was read by Mrs. DR..
Brown. of New Westminster. Mrs. Malin-
berg, missionary to the Scandinavians.
gave a short address on the work. and
Mrs. J. III. Scott. missionary-elect to
Osaka. Japan, made few remarks.
AT O'Clock Rev. 6. j. Burchett took
the platform to preach his sermon on
Gospel, the Source of All Social and
Moral Reform"
The evenings session was principally
devoted TO home mission work, addresses
being delivered by Revs. G. y. Ames. D.
J. Pierce. T. Baldwin and General Mis-
sionary y. u. Proper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-09
Vancouver News.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. June s.-[Special. J.
The ecclesiastical magnates of the Roman
Catholic church were given reception
here today and presented with addresses
by the congregation of the church of Our
Lady of the Rosary and by the Young
Mems Institute.
The Vancouver Board of Trade has for
warded resolution to the congress of the
Chambers of Commerce of the Empire,
which meets in London, England. this
month. in favor of reciprocal trade between
England and the colonies.
Admiral Hotham has replied to Mayor
Cope that he expects to be here on July 1
with the Warspite. The United States
warships invited have not yet been heard
from