davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-21
THE FARMERS HOPE.
How to Raise the Price Of wheat-An
Example.

How to Raise the Price Ut Wheat-An
Example.
Our elevators are bursting with
wheat for which the farmer can COM
mand but little more than 90 cents "A
bushel There are in Europe alone, II
we NAV credit the statement made by
the late secretary of agriculture. Mr..
Rusk. $50. 100000 people who never eat
wheaton bread In the one country il
an immense supply Of visible food wait
ing for buyers In the other country
are millions who go To bed hungry
Between them ply daily ferryboats
with freight charges reduced to- min
imum. What prevents an exchange
that means benefit to both sides. need
ed food to the one and needed markets
t. the other?
Not the sea, for IL costs no more to
send a bushel Of wheat abroad than to
send letter in the mail, but the Nc
Kinley bill. which takes from the
farmer. or his middleman. one-third or
onc-half of the commodities for which
he might exchange this surplus whea
in foreign markets as fine for not
buying those commodities from sorras'
protected home producer.
IL is clear, then, that whatever direct
benefits may come TO classes from re
lease Of taxes on the necessaries they
consume. or on materials with which
they work. the great general good to b.
sought in tariff revision is a health,
expansion Of foreign commerce. Thii
was the immediate result OF IT,
Walker tariff in 1876. During thu
twenty-five years previous our foreigi
trade had not doubled. In 1872 II wa
si4l 900. 900. In 1916 it had grown T.
s2I.. 600. 900, an increase OF but 90 pc
cent
Under the low revenue tariff enacte
in that year It swelled by 1860 to s6sT
600 900. growth of more than 200 ne
cent. in fourteen years More sgnif
, cant and instructive still was the IN
. crease in the tonnage of American shi 4
ping enga gcd in the foreign trade. Fo
: thirty years prior to 1916 il had bee
4 u. irly stationary. In that year il wa
n a. 1880 tons. almost 10000 le,
V , in 1910. by 1860 il reached 1873
: ons.
v i lese figures speak volumes b'
e .hcir chief encouragement is for tho'
v no produce the surplus products tn;
i mus. have other markets besides al
!. own for remunerative sales.
r Tie tariff Of 1876 made vent for 81
e surplus products by opening mark
4 for the things which. and which alon
d other people had To exchange 4
them. Yet this rapid expansion Of IL
ports brought no distress to home ma
10 ufacturcrs On the contrary. aft
eleven years experience Of that tar
lie they asscntcd almost unanimously.
ir q further decrease Of 20 per cent
ar The party Of low tariff and rcven
Ii duties il now about to try a new "A
r. dangerous experiment II has no ne
ir tangled theory which II wishes to 4
n upon The body polite. II has not Oh
~ the support Of reason, but this SO
he justification of experience in the
az form il proposes to make 10y purgi
- our laws Of the duties that smell
monopoly aud rescuing the sovcrci
y power of taxation from private contr
~ IN. Y. World
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-21
THE CANDO FlENO.

A Determined Mob Demand His surrens
der to Judge Lynch-Thc Mob Lacks
Leader aud the Murderer still Lives
GRAND FORKS, n. d.. July H.
Shortly after dark this evening num-
Der of determined men arrived here
from Cando. n. d., and proceeded At
once to the county Jail. They were
followed by an immense crowd and by
10 o'clock at least 1.500 people had
gathered and begun clamoring &c.
Brumbergcr. the murderer Of six mem
bcrs of the Kreider family near Cando.
The sheriff, however. made a strong
show of force and the mob slowly
withdrew. All is confusion. The mot
is in consultation on the outskirts and
It is believed a concerted and success
full attack will be made on the jail q
midnight
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-21

GRAND Forks. n. d.. July l2.-At
1880 a. m. it Is evident the mob is lead
erlcss. and many OF the members have
gone home. The Jail is still illumina-
ted. and sheriff Faddcn has large
posse inside. Any attempt at lynch
ing tonight will prove failure.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-21

Nalarial disease - invariably supplement-
Cd by disturbance OF the liver. the bow els
the stomach aud the nerves. To the rrmov'
ii OF both the cause and its effects Hostel.
ters stomach Bitters il fully adequate. i,
ellis the bll' "a no other remedy does
performing its work thoroughly. It's In
gredienis are pure and wholesome. and |,
admirably serves ~ build up system
broken by i'll health and shorn of streng ,h
Constipation, liver and kidney comp an,
and nervousness are conquered by il.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-21

WHAT Why, the business advertised in an.
other column BY Is. y. johnson a. Co, Rich.
mond, Va. II you are open 10 engagement
write them. They can show you good
thing
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-21

going % have, dearcsti" She--"None .
He-"Why, l thought you had set your
heart on it," She-'.l had but from pr,'sen,
indications the girls want will all be mar
ried first. Life.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-21
The Home Medicine

Is what Hoods SaTsapa-
rilla may well be called.
because OF the bcnedt
whole families derive
from II. Henry c. Rich
ardson OF Sloan. y. v,
says that he and lis
wife have been wonder
fully benefited by Hoods
rtlla NJ u
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-21

The bank cashier gets tired Of helping
others, and sometimes foolishiy helps him
Oclf.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-21

HALL's CArARRu CrRs Is a liquid and 10
taken internally, and acts directly on the
Write for testimonials. free. Manufactured
by +. j. CHENEY 4 Co, Toledo ..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-21

A sALLow skin acquires healthy clear.
ness BY the use of Glenn's sulphur Soap
Hill Hair and Whisker Dye, 20 cents.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-21

A THEATRICAL production Is apt to pay 10
the long run--if il ever gets there.-Yolkers
Statesman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-21

HERE to-day and gone tomorrow The
man who borrowed tive-doilar bill from
you.-Texas Siftings.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-21

II drowsy after good nights sleep. there
- Indigestion and stomach disorder which
.Beecham : Pills Will cure. % cents y box
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-21

PEOPLE speak of the face Of "A note, when
it's really the figure that interests them
Sparks.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-21

Syrup"

Regis Leblanc is French lana.
dian store keeper at Notre Dame &c
Stanbridge, Quebec, Can, who was
cured OF a severe attack Of Congest-
ion Of the Lungs by Boschee's Ger
man Syrup. He has sold many =
bottle Of German Syrup on his PET.
sonal recommendation. lfyou crop
him a line he'll give you the illl
facts of the case direct, as he did Us
and that Boschee's German syrup
brought him through nicely. !
always will. 1t is good medicine
and thorough in its work.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-21

was miserable all the time with kidney
complaint but began improving "hen sne
had taken Hoods Sarsaparfiia one week,
and after taking three bottles was perfectly
cured.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-21

--"why do people always say III,
when they want To stop a stage
They don't like to tantalize the horss'
bv saying 'IIayr -tiarper's Baaar
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-21

Hoods Pills are the best afier'dinner f'--s'
assist digestion. cure headache. Try q box
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-21

when the burned and broken form was
carried in. The captain never reco''
cred CONSEQUENCES.
Dircctor-Gencral Davis President
Palmer. Col. Rice and Director oi
Works Durham were early on the
, scene. They were too much overcome
To saw much on the spot. The dircc
, tor general stood with blanchcd fac'
like Napoleon ut Waterloo when al
. but honor was lost The horror Of the
, sight forced him to turn away ILL
! said the exposition officially had moth
= ing more to do with the Hercules
! Iron Co.. its exhibit and concession Y
!. supply ice and store perishable goods
! than it had with any other exhibitor o
!, conccssionaire. lie understood tina
every one affected by the loss Of tn
. cold storage warehouse had made ind
o vidual arrange ncnts to have their i'm
!. mediate wants supplied. A cold stor
4 age on the grounds wasneccssary, sal
a Col Davis.
% Col. Rice said but little but tina
ia went n long way: This is the result {
X the reduction OF the guards by the a,
in ministration. II the two guards VIII
ia were taken from the warehouse La
"a week had been there they could ha,
"a extinguishci the fire with the chem
re- cal at hand as .ncy have done befol
IS in the same place. The guards wei
tn there to take precautions against I'll
he because Of the dangerous coustructic
es Of the building.
The morning call., 1893-06-08

what her poor. dear loving heart was always
thinking for that little lett-r was writren Janu-
aly of his year. this present year, and 1t came
10 me In answer TO one l had written to her
telling her what kind things you were doing
tor me.
feel sure your sisters will be only too anx-
louS to carry out what they know was written
on your mOtbers heart-what was eugray II
there was more solemn testament OF what
was her VIII than what is written on parenment
OF paper, and they knew your mothers heart
and soul. This was The spirit of Fannle's last
htter TO me. You remember | told you how
aHectlonately she wrote of you, ana so con-
ndently trust they Will lovingly give you now
mat place in your mothers good wishes which
am sure your mother would give you II she
could speak once again.
Gay everything most kind 10 Charley Tor me,
anu win love to you children, DelleVe me,
very sincerely yours. v n p
The witness did not have an easy time
reconciling his statement just made with
the sentiment expressed in the letter, but
stated that it was written to soften the
Diow OF the mothers death to Lady WOlse-
ley. who had felt it keenly, and when
her mother died had thrown herself at her
oead feet and shown great grief.
Mr. Wheeler said with tinge Of sar-
casm, Take the witness"
Il don't want the witness" said the now
peppery Foote. ''But l DO now make de-
mand for all the letters from Father
Sweeney to Lady Wolseley." Mr.. Foote
accented the ''all."
Miss Helen, the beauty, followed Father
sweeney, and much of the old straw in
depOsittons was thrashed over. She stated
that she was of age at the time that her
mother wished her to break with MIR.
Dominguez. but she deferred to her mother
In THIS case. as she always had in all in
stances She was asked the reason that
the mother objected TO Mr.. DOmingueZ
and answered:
Mamma objected because Mr.. Domin-
gueZ was only private sec
I'VE object TO all this as immaterial, -
said MIR. Wheeler, and Judge Henshaw
sustained the objection. 1t will never be
known why Mr.. DomingueZ did not marry
a rich and beautiful woman and tread on
velvet the balance of his days.
Miss Helen was on the stand the entire
afternoon, but little that was new was
brought out. The spectators, with which
the courtroom was better filled than on
previous davs. were very much interested,
and listened eagerly to every word. She
has pretty pronunciation. In speaking g
of her sister Fanny she said Francis" ="
Sne rolls. her rs and Dronounces Paris
'Pahrris." She is English in everything,
but says her mother always stated that
she was an American, and was proud that
her birthplace was Lexington, Ky.
After the witness left the stand Mr..
Martin rose to state his position in the
case. He read an extract from letter OF
Eugene whose children he represents bv
appointment of the court, in which the
writer mentioned the fact that he heard
there was to be a contest of the will. aud
states that he wanted everything possible
done for the girls and hoped that the will
might stand.
The case was continued until this morn
ing at 10, when Miss Fanny will be put on
tue stand. Mr.. Foote said that his side
would close today
The morning call., 1893-06-08
The Continental Journalists.

The German and Austro-Hungarian
journalists in this city we're fully occupied
yesterday. Many Of them continued their
exploration of Chinatown, and in the after
noon visited the Cliff House and Sutro
Heights. where, in the absence of Adolph
Sutro, they were entertained by Colonel
Little.
In the evening they were enjoyably en-
tertained by the Deutsche Verein in the
Pioneer building, where regular old
fashioned German welcome was rendered
them. There were addresses intermingled
with music, and a choice collation. was
served. To-day they go to Monterey on a
visit, and this evening some will start
back for home via Portland and Yellow
srone Park
The morning call., 1893-06-08
PERSONAL NOTES.

H. NJ. Yerington OF Carson City is at the
Palace Hotel.
Judge John L. Hudner Of Hollister is
staying at the Lick.
X. NJ. SnackelfOrd. the hotel man, of Paso
Robles, is at the Occidental.
Hon. r. L. Thomas. Assemblyman from
Nevada City, is at the Grand.
X. c. Downs. a rancher of Sutter Creek.
is stopping at the Occidental
A. Heibron, the catteman, of Sacra-
mento. is guest OF the Grand.
D. E. knight. the proprietor of the
woolen-miis at Marysville. is at the
Lick House.
Samuel Flint. superintendent of the
hallway Mail Service, Is in the State Of
washington On tour of inspection.
William Selover of Portland. who pro-
poses putting up smeter here, came
down yesterday and is at the Grand.
DR.. T. G. LIE Tourneux has returned
from prOtracred tour of the Eastern
States, having visited all principal points,
including the Worlds Fair.
Hon. John Haggart, Postmastsr-Gen-
eral OF Canada, registered at the Palace
from Ottawa, Canada, last night. He ar
rived here in a Government car, accom-
panied by DR.. j. c. Pattison of Ottawa
and Dr. NJ. II. Montague of Dunville.
The morning call., 1893-06-08
WHY MEN DESERT.
Naval .Seamen Tell Their
Story.
Too Much Red Tape at Mare Island.
The Ships Are Commanded in
Navy-Yard Fashion.

Captain Ludlow's requis1tion to the
Secretary of the Navy for men for the
Bering Sea fleet AMI the desertion by
dozens of sailors from northbound vessels
in Puget Sound have attracted consider.
able attention in marine circles to the fac
that enlistments in the United States
naval service are becoming beautifully
less every day.
Not only is the Bering Sea fleet having g
hard time getting men, but the news has
leaked out that the whole Pacific squad
ron is short of seamen, and that there ex-
lists spirit OF discomfort among those
that are enlisted which almost borders on
mutiny.
A CALL reporter interviewed dozen OF
more se2men from the navy-yard sepa-
rately within the past two days, and as
these mems statements. with the excep-
tion of two, agreed in every particular. il
might be well for the Secretary of the
Navy to investigate the cause of some of
the mems complaints.
why do men of the Pacific squadron
deseTt?" was asked of a seaman OF the
United States steamer Alliance.
He answered: For the simple reason
that the restrictions placed on the men OF
the Pacific squadron are more stringent
than at any other naval station of the
United States. A sailor is allowed abso-
lutely no privilege at all when on duty at
Mare Island. Unlike the British navy
yard at Esquimalt, or even the yards on
the Atlantic coast of the United States,
Mare Island is bound up with a lot of rules
and red tape which make a sailor a slave
IN every sense of the word every hour of
the twenty-four.
vessels of the Pacific squadron, espe-
cially those on local coast and Bering Sea
duty, appear to be commanded after the
fashion of the Mare Island Navy-yard.
Fines are Imposed for the least incivility
and breach of discipline, and no other
time, save that allotted for shore leave. is
given TO seamen during which they might
call their souls their own.
$50 degenerated has become the naval
service of the Pacific Coast through the
enforcement of triflng and aggravating
rules at the navy-yard and also Oh board of
vessels of the Pacific squadron that good
men will no longer sign 10 serve here. The
consequence is. every greenhorn that comes
along is picked up, and the average crew
of naval vessel on a Pacific station con-
siSts Of the scum of nil nationalities.
Naval seamen dread duty at Mare Isl
and about as much as they do life in a
prison. Nearly all the time of the men
stationed at the yard is spens in bowing
and scraping around officers and workin z
The morning call., 1893-06-08
A Stolen Chandelier.

The proprietor of restaurant on Waver-
ley place arose one morning about a
month ago TO find that some one during
the night h ad walked away with valu-
able chandelier which had depended from
the ceiling of the restaurant. Detectives
Cox and Glennan found the chandelier in
Chinese plumbers shop last night. and
there learned that it had been purchased
from Wong Hong and Wong Sing, laborers.
whose reputation for honesty has been
questioned. The two men were arrested
and charged with burglary
The morning call., 1893-06-08
Japan's crack artist is a guest at the

Occidental Hotel.
His name is Chutaro Ando, and he goes
to the Worlds Fair as art critic for the
Japanese Government, and to officiate as
secretary of the Imperial japanese Com
mission.
Chutaro is the acknowledged leader of
the modern school of art in Japan. He is
80 years of age. rOtund and jolly, smokes
cigarettes. and would rather paint the JAP
anese maiden in many hues, and the pretty
birds and flowers of his oriental home, than
to travel abroad or even to visit the World s
Fair.
When a CALL reporter called on the
famous artist of japan yesterday. in his
apartments at the Occidental, Chutaro
was attired in a gorgeous dressing-gown
of Japanese texture.
He was so good-natured and jolly that
he shook his sides with laughter when he
was asked TO draw his silhouette for THE
CALL.
He spread out sheet of silken paper be-
fore him. and with brush in hand. drew
his portrait and autograph in a twinkling.
Artist AndO has been awarded many
prizes for his work in Japan, but treasures
most a gold medal received at the last
Worlds Exhibition held in Paris. THIS
was awarded LOT MS painting OF group OF
japanese girls enjoying a picnic Oh the
ocean beach.
He has two paintings on exhibition at
Chicago, both of the modern school. His
fa7Orite of the two, and the one for which
he expects to be awarded the Worlds Fair
medal. he has called FLOWERS of Flowers" p"
1t represents a bevy of pretty girls out for
promen ade in early spTnetime.
Japan has expended S600.000 on her ex-
hibit at Chicago" said MIR. AndO to a CALL
reporter AFTER l visit the Worlds Fair
and make MY report on the art exhibit
there to the Imperial Government l will
go to England and France, and thence TO
Italy to arrange for the japanese exhibit
ut the next great worlds fair to be held in
Genoa in 1900
II am connected with the Kokumin, the
leading newspaper of Toxic, and will write
a series of letters to that journal on Amer
lea and the Chicago exhibition"
Speaking of the progress of art in Japan,
MIR. AndO said:
"Oll painting is progressing In Japan,
notwithstanding it receives very little en-
couragement from the Imperial Govern
ment, which clngs to the old style of art
and lends very little assistance to the
modern schools. The Chicago exhibit of
Japanese art consists largely of old school
pictures, secured for the exhibition by our
Government. l received my art education
in the modern school from Italian and
The morning call., 1893-06-08
MAI,RIED.

FEIL-GRU HER-In this city. June g. 1898. by
the Rev II. H. Wicsof Chris F. Fell of san
Francisco and Katie Is. Gruber of Menlo Park.
GEiSREI EER-MAITLAND-In this city June 7.
1898, by the Rev. DR.. Case Eugene 6eisreiter
Francisco.
DANIEL-DENZER-1n this city, June 8. 1899,
by the Rev. DR.. Case. Charles G. Daniel and NJ
Gertrude Denzer, botn of San Francisco
HAGEN MILLER-DRi sCOLL-In this city June
8. 1893. by Justice OF the Peace Dunne George
L. haggenmiler and Mamie Driscoll.
HUFF-FOWLER-ln this city, June 8, 1898,
Norman Huff and Neola Fowler.
MckINNoN oN-CRONIN-In San Rafael, April 80.
1873, by the Rev. Joseph McQuade, j. Louis
McKinnon and Annie Florence Cronin
SMITH-VAN HYNING-In San Luis obisno Cal
by the Rev. Van Cleve. Frank H. Smith of Santa
Margarita. CAL, and Ada Van Hyning of Corn
wall Cal.
The morning call., 1893-06-08
BORN.

BORN.
HERRE-In this city, June 6, lS93 to the wife of
Felix Hcrre. laughter.
CHEESEWRIGHT-ln this city. June 5, 1898,
TO the wife of j. F. Cheesewright, daughter
HAUSER-In this city, June 4. 1898, to the wife
of George HauSer. a daughter.
KLEIN-In this city. June 3, 1898, to the wife of
julius Klein, son.
KAUPERT-ln this city, June /, 1898. to the
wife of Joseph Kauper: son.
LYNCH-ln this city, May %, 1S93 to the wife OF
j. Ii. Lynch a son.
BORKMAN-In this city, January g. 1893 to the
wife OF L. A. Borkman, a daughter.
MARTINEZ-In is city, June Z, 1898, to the
wife Of Richard S. Martinez a son.
YoUNG-In this city, June 3, 1898, to the wife of
Conrad Young, daughter.
GALLAGHER-In this city, juno S, 1898, to tn g
wife of George Gallagher, son.
RIGNEY-In Oakland, June 4, 1898. to the wife
OF T. j. BigneV, 4 So.
PAIMGREN In Berkeley, June 6, 1893. to the
wife o; L. Paimgren. a son.
MLEAN-ln Pinole May 80, 1898, to the wife of
j. NJ Lean, daughter
The morning call., 1893-06-08
English teachers who opened studios in


Toxic.
Under the old native school of art in
Japan there are many lady artists, but at
the present time l am sorry to say none of
the japanese women are followers of the
modern English school. The Government
teaches the old school methods, and draw
Ing is taught in all of our grammar schools
and academies. Art is making rapid ad-
vancement therefore in Japan, and It will
not be many years before our artists can
be enabled 10 compete with the European
masters"
Mr.. Ando has fallen deeply in love with
American journalism. and says that when
he returns to Toxic. he is going to shake
up the drybones on the editorial staff of
the Kokumn. in which he has proprietary
interest.
He declares he Will introduce Inter
viewing" and the feature of newspaper
Illustrations.
Before leaving for Chicago Artist Ando
will make an official visit TO the Hopkins
art gallery.
The morning call., 1893-06-08
Mark Hopkins Institute of Art.

The following artists will take part In
the concert to be given this evening under
the direction of Mr.. Henry Heyman: Mrs
Mariner Campbell. soprano; Miss Mary
Mann. contraltO; Mr.. Alfred WiIkie. tenor
Mr.. Walter e. Campbell, basso: Miss Edith
johnson, pianiste: Mr.. Otto Fleissner, or
ganist
Over 400 persons were present at the
last Thursday evenings concert. No
pleasanter evening could be spent than
one amidst pictures and music in the mag
nificent rooms of the Art Association.
The morning call., 1893-06-08
BELGIAN TOURISTS.
Arrival of Distinguished Party in
This City.

Arrival OF a Distinguished Party III
This City.
A distinguished party of Belgian noble
men arrived at the Palace Hotel yesterday.
Having visited the Worlds Columbian Ex-
hibition, the Comte Clement de Renesse.
Baron de Jannee and Baron R. de AZere-
Zode will make the tour or the Pacific
Coast, and will visit Monterey, the Yo-
semitic. Santa Barbara and other points in
California OF interest to tourists. Comte
Renesse is related tosthe royal family of
Belgium and is a distinguished diplomat
and scholar. He stands high In court cir
cles and for many years has acted as con-
fidential adviser to the King of Belgium
on the foreign relations of that Govern
ment. The Baron Raymond de Zerezode
is a member of the aristocratc family of
Ceiada. Baron Woot de Jannee is a
wealthy landholder and owner of the
famous Chateau de Jannee.