davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-08
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

The republicans now claim that the
tariff lowers prices. Is that why they
want farm products protected" by the
tariff?-St Louis Republic
As the republicans will ''stand
by their record" tn. campaign badge
will perhaps be clothespln. worn on
the nose.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
1t is said Mr.. Harrison is laying
plans for the presidency in 1896. lie
laid few plans in 1892. but up to date
they have not been carried out-kansas
City Times
The republican critics of the dem
ocratic administration are emulating
the example of the individuals who set
fire TO building and then boot tho
firemen.-N. y. World.
-Ex-Czar Reed is enjoying the
somewhat doubtful honor of being
mentioned for tn. next presidential
nomination Of his party. Thomas. how
ever, knows enough to keep from get
ting wet during . shower il shelter Is
at hand. and. like b'rer rabbit. he ''ain't
srsayin' nothin. Herald
The great trouble in respect Of
reforming the pension Office is that hon.
est and patriotic soldiers are unwilling
TO believe that any man who fought for
the union can be such rascal as Raum
was. But they will know the truth
soon, and then there will be music In
the camp Of the grand army.-N. Y.
World.
Mckinley cannot win this year.
nor at any time in the future, with his
face TO the past He must turn right
about and get abreast of the times.
The republican party Of to-day needs
earnest, intelligent. aggressive and
courageous leadership. ltcannot afford
to sit around the idols Of former days,
mumbling the shibboleth Of departed
observation-disclosures (Rcp)
Mckinley talked finance, though
he did not know enough about the sub
ject to keep a fortune when he had one,
and the only other man prominently
considered fort governorship. before
the convention acted. was ex-Secretary
Foster. who made a mess OF his duties
at Washington and signally failed in
the management Of his own affairs
Ohio is . great state.-Detroit Free
Press
Lets see, wasn't IL Gov. McKin-
ley who two or three weeks ago strong
ly rcbuked those people who sought to
make political capital out Of the exist.
ing financial situation? And wasn't II
this same Gov. Mckinley who on his
denomination last week devoted about
half Of his speech TO IN attempt 70
make political capital out Of the exist
ing financial situationf - Louisvills
CouTier-Journal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-08

each drawer. 3inches back. The upright
posts are ek feet apart The drawers are
az feet apart. with false front inches
back; this gives . 8 inch space at each
end Of the drawers for free circulation OF
air The end drawers are inches deep
and, feet long. and are used to finish on.
Have four extra drawers, and have some
extra front pieces to put in and close up
the openings when the drawers are out.
The sheetiron tenders, A Il, extend the
whole length, TO distribute the hot and
cold air. The cold air enters the ven
tilators below A. and Is divided by Il.
The arch is sheet-iron, with inch
fange resting on the wall of the fur
mace. W hich is feet high and . feet wide.
laid in mortar. The top course of brick
is laid in mortar on The fiange to pre-
vent the escape of smoke. The building
is 1917 feet long. feet high and feet
wide. DDare connecting rods attached
TO the ventilators. The furnace can bo
built below the surface on sloping
ground The amount of heat is great,
and the thing to be observed closely Is
to admit plenty of cold air through the
ventilators- Farm and Home.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-08
WORMS AND BUGS.
How to Conquer Every Variety OF Insect
DepredAtors.

How To Conquer Every Variety OF Insect
Depredators.
The experience of fruit growers during
the past few years is that successful
fruit growing depends largely upon the
various methods by which insect depre-
dators are destroyed. By close atten-
ton in the application of the various
insecticides the inroads upon the fruits
and the fruit-bearing plants and trees
have been greatly lessened- A writer.
In speaking of currants and cucumbers,
says: In spite of the currant worm we
have succeeded in having q fair crop OF
this excellent fruit almost every year,
while many of our neighbors have al.
lowed their bushes to be yearly stripped
Of leaves and in many cases killed. A
soon as the first worms of the season
appear we dust the leaves upon which
they are wor king with powdered white
hellebore, sitting it from an ordinary
tin pepper box while the dew is on We
go over the bushes every few mornings.
examining them CLOSELY. especially At
the bottom of the bushes where the
worms first appear.
Plant cucumbers near the house and
II won't be SO much trouble to fight the
striped bug. We have regular battle
every year and come out ahead with
early ones for table. and half barrel
OF pickles in cellar. This is our way:
Fill an old pail half full of cow ma
nure. then fill up with water, stir well,
let settle. then with an old tin cup pour
on the young plants: cover them entire
ly: IT will dry on. but never fear, it
will not harm them. 1t not only keeps
of bugs. but enriches and vets them
in dry time. just stand sentinel. run
out and look for them, watch and doc.
tor with this for your motto: Il will
fight it out on this line il it takes all
summer" and you'll conquer.-West
ern Rural
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-08
M'KINLEY'S MISTAKES.
A Erroneous Statement Concerning the
Gold Reserve.

a ETrOUeOuo StotemeOt lO0CCEul0G In6
Gold Reserve.
Mckinley touched high-water mark
for combined ignorance and effrontery
when he said in his speech at Columbus
that ''Mr. Cleveland in his first admin
istration set apart as q sacred fund to
redeem the grccnbacks the one hundred
million dollar gold reserve" He
varied the phrase several times, saying
that mr. Cleveland fixed that sum-"
'he himself established the hundred
million line" etc. The simple truth
is that the secretary of the treasury
began the practice Of maintaining at
least one hundred million dollars, re
served for the redemption Of United
States notes." under the act Of July IL,
1882 II was q republican congress
that passed IL, and the particular sec
ton creating the gold reserve was the
subject Of special debate when ii came
back TO the house from the senate
Messrs. Randall, Holman, Buckncr and
other democrats objected to it. but the
republicans generally sustained II, aud
among those who voted for it was Nc
Kinlcy himself Congressional Record.
Forty-scventh congress, first session,
volume 3, page 5,s52). We therefore
trust that the governor will not again
attempt TO make this little addition TO
his dear old speech which every man,
woman and child in Ohio now knows
by heart Y. Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-08

alshough uomsmade 70 Wall Do - 49,
work ~ . Costiy Machine.
The i'll ustration shows . cheap ana
good evaporator that win do more than
twice the work of some high-pr:ced ma
chimes. II Is built of wood. The frame
is made of.2xs inch posts and 2xS inch
horizontal drawer restA The drawer
rests are placed hat-wiss between the
posts, rabbeted = inch on either side 70
receive the drawers The sides and
backs of the drawers are u inch wide;
the front is inch eswide, with Il inch
rsbbet above and below on the inside
and there are corresponding rabbets on
che siding Of the house SO that when
the drawers are pushed in the outside
surface will be smooth The bottoms
of the drawers arc made Of galvanized
wire cloth. There il . false front 10
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-08

New Rcportcr--"Do We say thu
Chicago fair or the worlds fair?S
Eastern Editor-''1 am mot sure yet
IL il turns out we'll 1t In the world'a
fair; but II il Is fzzle we shall credit
IL 70 Chicago. indianapolis Journal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-08

1t Is too early TO hold the demo
rats responsible for the ills Of the
:ountry arising under conditions un-
changed since the republicans surren-
icred powsr-Philadelphia Leader
lind. Rcp.l.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-08

The cultivation of beans on all heav-
ily-soilcd farms soon works beneficial
change to all other crops, compared
with which it will give thirty per cent
more return than white straw cereals.
the only extra expense being horse
hocing in the spring. which is a trifling
outlay. Spring beans, drilled from
eighteen inches TO two feet between
the rows. can be cleaned with horse
hoes corresponding to the width Of the
drill used in depositing the seed From
ten to twelve acres can be hoed daily.
the work being done easily and thor
oughly. Beans give an abundant
yield. are free Com blight and general
IL maintain . steady price
Az exchange says that IL a cow gets
choked with m apple or potato. hold
ing up its head and breaking m egg In
its mouth L. . sure cure. The same
remedy Is recommended for horsso
Ondsr similar circumstances
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-08


Three minutes to eleven, and still no
bridegroom. A second later. however,
Jack Dantin staggered from the YES
try door into the church, and saw and
was seen by the wedding party, a sorry
spectacle Of mud and mire, bruised and
bleeding and with his clothes torn in
all directions
II am not too late after all" he cried.
and then down he fell by the altar rail-
ingS
Some one also fell at the same instant
Philip Dantin went pale as a corpse
when he saw his brother. lie made .
step towards Eva. whispered forgive"
in hoarse voice and recled upon the
pavement
Philip Dantin's mind was unhinged
by his crime and its consequences. He
lived several weeks and then died. Be
fore his death, however. Jack freely
forgave him the cruel deed which he
had wrought in moment Of jealousy
that was close kin to insanity. The Sc
cret Of it stayed ia his own breast,
though others had inklings Of IL.
Eva Darling was bride in good
earnest three days after her bride
groom's startling entrance into the
church. Journal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-16
NAMELESS GRAVES IN DEATH VALLEY,
THERE ABOUNDS.

sometimes less than per cent OF moisture
in the atmosphere. While at the Red Sea
127 degrees of heat are recorded, al Death
Valley 1871 degrees in the shade is not
uncommon. Yet, on the other hand, the
mercury sometimes sinks to 80 degrees
below zero.
A feature of the valley is the curious
salt road. which was graded with sledge
hammers right through the center for the
transport of borax. By this road are many
unknown graves, filed by wanderers who
have persisted through the heat. They
are 430 feet below sea level and are prob
ably the lowest graves in the world. Only
shallow graves covered with blocks of salt
are necessary for the desiccated remains,
for there are no animals there, except
snakes, tarantulas. scorpions and lizards.
OF the latter one, the ChugwalIah, dresses
three pounds in weight and Is eaten by
both Indians and whites; the meat Is said
to resemble that of chicken. OF the
SNAKES the ''yellow RATHER" is the most
formidable.
The name of the valley was derived from
a party of emigrants from Salt Lake City.
The party endeav0red to cross the canyon
ir 1850 and lost their lives in the attem pt.
Slere0pticon views of fragments of their
skeletons, wagons. etc., caused a shudder
among the spectators.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-16

residence, 72S NcAnister street, thes
Mary's Cathedral where solemn DC - -,
mass will be celebrated for the repOsci al snr
soul. commencing at O'Clock A. nsl
eFS. Hx4
WALSH-In this CITY December Il 1875 Holm
T.. dearly beloved son of John and Kate Walsh
and brother OF Mrs. I. y. Butts. Mamie MAGGIE
aud the late Charles Walsh. native OF San
FRANCISCO aged II years / months ana "a days
Sfrlends and acquaintances are respect
luliy invited TO attend the funeral TOMORROW
tounoayl, at O'Clock p. NJ. from the resi-
Mission, below Second,
LOUNIBOS-In this city, December IA 1898
EuRen1a Lounfbos, beloved daughter of J. Lount
pos ana sister OF James, John. EN- lie and Annie
Lounlhos. native of France, aged % years and
fB-1 he funeral will take place TOMORROW
Sunday }. at Sonoma, Cal
CORDES-Concordia Lodge No. l22. I. o. o. F.:
Dy notihed TO assemble at Odd Fellows Hall,
TOMORROW Sunday, at l O'Clock P N sharp.
to attend the funeral of our late brother, Claus
H. Cordes BY order of
CHRIST RoEBER. sec.
KRELIEG-At Mare Island Decamhar TX lsa7
suddenly William. beloved husband of Ernest
Inc hreling, son OF F. w. Kreling, and brother
OF Martin and John Kreling, a native of Ger
many aged AZ years months and 10 DAYS
ES Friends ana acquaintances are respect
Sunday. at O'Clock p M from B,nai B;rith
Hall, l2l Eddy street. Interment I o. O. f.
Cemetery. q
II IN "a
Lodge No. s. p. b. o. Elks. are hereby notified
to assemble at the lodgerooms Alcazsr buiId
Ing. TOMORROW Sunday, at l O'Clock p NJ
for the purpose of attending the funeral of our
late brother, William Kreling.
VIM G. DUDLEY, Sec
DRtSCOLL-In Albuquerque, n. NJ, December
IL, 1888, James N. Driscoll, beloved son of Mrs
Hannah e. and the late j. N. DrtscolI ana
nephew of Florence and ex-senator Timothv
Mccarthy. a native of New York City, aged %
years months and days.
HB Friends and acquaintance are respect
tulfy invited to attend the funeral MONDAY
December Il. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. from ST. Mary's
celebrated for the repose OF his souI com
mencing at the above hour. Interment Mouut
Calvary Cemetery.
GIL ESPIE-in this city, December Is 1898 Will
helmine, beloved wife of Alexander Gillespie
native OF Germany. aged 81 years months and
90 days
BRITToN In this city. December Is, 1898.
James A. Britton. native of Massachusetts,
aged 81 years.
BEHAN-In this city. December is 1893 Francis
Ed ward, infant son OF Francis and Mary Behan.
this city. December is, 1898,
John Harrington.
MoRRIS-In this city December IA. Laura Il. e,
Frederick Norris native OF Californis, aged IL
years months ana days.
SlLVER1A-In this city, December Is, 1893. Jose
a. L. Silveria, native of the Island OF Flores.
Azores. aged % years 10 months and days
PITREs-In this city, December 49, 1898. jean
Joseph Dominique Pitres, native OF france,
aged 81 years.
this city, December IL. 1893,
Henry Harrison. native of Nova Scotia aged
SO years.
HO ,GLAND-In Lorn December IA. 1898 can.
nette, beloved wife of r. II Hoag and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-16
Society Notes.

The Fruit and Flower Mission, deserving
charity. will give kettle0rum this afternoon
and evening at Miss Vests school, on Van
Ness avenue. There will be concert. dancing
and refreshments.
MIS-. Peter Donahue and Mrs. Z. Martin will
give matinee tea to-day al their residence,
corner of First and Bryant streets.
The Misses Fechheimer will give dinner
party, followed by dance. this evening at their
residence on Broadway.
a matinee tea will be given by Mrs. Asa r.
Wells and the Misses Wells to-day at their
home on Van Ness avenue.
Mrs. L. Il. Church VIII give matinee tea to-
day at her residence, 101S Franklin street.
The Golden Gate Military band will give a
party this evening at Mission Parlor Hall.
The San Francisco Postoffice Clerks Asso-
citation will give an enteri ainment and ball at
Odd Fellows Hall this evening.
The JOurneymen CoOpers' Union OF Califor-
MIA will give its twelfth anniversary ball this
evening al B'nai Birth Hall.
ne rleasantOns will give their first anniver-
sary novelty ball at UniOn-square Hall to-mor-
row night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Davis will receive their
friends tomorrow afternoon at their residence,
Alb Fell street.
The Vikings will give their fourth ball this
evening at Union-square Hall.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-16
AMID DESERT CALIFORNIA.
Wonders and Terrors of Two
Desolate Regions.
LOWEST GRAVES UPON EARTH
Where the Mercury Rises to 100
Degrees and Sinks to so
Below Zero.

Fred /. Monsen held the immense audi
ence which filled Metropolitan Temple
spellbound last evening by his graphic
account of death Valley" and the
"Salton Basin" illustrated by views taken
by himself and exhibited for the first
time. The occasion was the forty-third
lecture under the auspices of the Camera
Club.
The regions represented were introduced
by the lecturer as the antipode, of fruitful
California, which never does anything by
halves. Owing to the terrors IF the trip
there are few authentic descriptions of
these antipodes, and none more modern nor
more ample than that which his camera
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-16
HE WAS A SUCCESS
Whether Marriage Is a
Failure or Not.
A Four-Time Benedick Who Has Not
Always Taken the Trouble to
Get Divorces.

Henry William SandersOn Edmunds, In addi-
ton TO being blessed with more named than the
ordinary mortal wears, is also well on In the
matter of wives. and It appears that al the
present time there are four women In tile world
who are entitled to call him their lord and mas
ter, with few years ofthe young mans life yet
TO hear from.
Edmunds' latest exploit in the matrimonial
world and the one which may be the means OF
his undoing was his marriage with Miss Mary
FlOy Hill in this city on the 29th of November
last, less than three weeks ago, yet this many
times Benedick has already flown TO fields that
are green and pastures new, leaving behind q
beaItbrOken woman and an tFate father ill., law,
who is beginning legal proceedings TO have his
daughters marriage annulled.
According 10 information received yesterday
from wi fe number one. who at present resides
In Wet oTia, b. c. she was married 10 EdmuDds
IN Sydney, Australia, in 1888. At that time
This prospective coDqueTor Of women's hearts
had not yet attained his majority, and at ached
10 the marriage certificate, which is duly made
out by minister. Is bis fathers consent 10 the
nuptials.
few years later Edmunds and his wife
came 10 San Francisco. but he failed 10 support
her and about six years ago she went to VIC
toria, where she has since made her home.
Edmunds then went TO Japan, and when he
r. turned ne was accompanied Dy a young
Japanese woman, who was supposed TO be his
vile. but whom he subsequently deserted ana
who is now in The japanese Mission in this city
under the care OF Mr.. SunamotO.
This Napoleon in the sphere OF matTimODy
next appears as the possible husband of al
English lady who has now left the city, aud
then be met and wooed Miss Hill aud led her
20 the altar only three weeks ago, and now she
Is taking steps 10 have the marriage annulled.
Henry William Sanderson Edmunds, native
OF Australia, later of Japan, more recently of
San Francisco, and nov of-n0 one knows
where, made a mistake when the fact Of his
most recent marriage went on record. About
the same time some unknown person informed
MIR. Sunamoto OF the Japanese mission that
Edmunds had wife in Victoria, and an in
qulry sent 10 British Columbia a short time
since brought back reply containing the facts
about Mrs. Edmunds No. l. as already stated
But Edmunds in some way became aware of
what was coming and dropped out OF sight, and
IL IS doubtful il he can be found 10 be prose-
cuted. he matter of the aunulment OF Miss
HilPs marriage has been placed In the hands of
Clement, Cannon, Kline & Stradley, and they
will DrOceed WI IA In al once
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-16

Much interest attached to the portion of
the lecture describing ''freighting by
team" Two immense wagons, each
weighing 1900 pounds, are coupled, 80 as to
carry $4,000 pounds, and with a tank
tender of 800 gallons capacity for water
are hauled by twenty mules. The mule or
tug of the DESERT" the teamster and
"swamper," or teamster's assistant, were
given chapter by themselves. The alb
solute necessity Of profanity in team
ster's equipment was illustrated by the
failure OF teamster after he had been con-
verted by an evangelist. When Invited TO
move without the usual decorative en-
phasls. the twenty mules with one accord
turned their heads over their shoulders and
Simply gsZed in petriied establishment.
Vocal selections by Mrs. j. w. Madden
and Robert ii. Lloyd varied the lecture.
and after the latter had been encored for
a solo Mr.. Monsen proceeded to describe
Salton In the Colorado desert
Salton is over $50 feet below sea level,
and comprises fifteen square miles of salt.
Here immense salt works are in operation,
and 200 tons of salt are plowed up in one
day. The salt covers the marsh to depth
OF from ten to twenty inches.
The work is chiefly done by Indians,
VINO alone can stand the terrific heat and
binding glare which prevail. Picturesque
views OF the Indians at work, their huts
constructed of sleepers, the processes of
procuring and packing the salt, lent inter-
est to this portion of the lecture. Mr..
Monsen concluded with description of
the "Salton Sea" of 1891. which was ten
miles wide by forty long.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-16
Aftermath of a Party.

Judge Conlan was engaged until 10 o'clock
last night listening to the testimony In the
case of Daniel Smith, charged with assault with
a deadly weapon and assault to murder, and IN
the case of John WInn on two charges of as
saut TO murder. On November IL there w a
Snipfey street. Their was singing and dancing
and beer galore, and as the hours crept on the
effect OF the latter became apparent. A shot.
gun was fired, beer-keg faucet played an i'm
pOrIant role. and there was general demOlish-
ing OF heads, and incidentally of glassware.
Iwenty-slx witnesses were examined In each
case, and incpient Waru McAliIslers ven Hated
their Ideas on the Shirley gavofte, the ma
Zourka and polka. Judge Conlan finally dis
missed the charge OF assault to murder against
Daniel Smith, and continued the charge of as
sault W tn a deadly weapon until next Monday
for decision.
In the case OF John VIM one of the charges
OF assault TO murder was dismissed. and the
other will be continued till Monday when il
will be decided.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-16
MARRIEn.

vINCENT-THOMAS-In this city. December /.
1898. at Simpson Memorial Church, by the Rev
DIR. A. c. Hirst Thomas Vincent aud Alberta A.
Thomas, both OF Alameda.
HEN RY-WALSH-In this city. December ID,
1898. at Simpson Memorial Church. by the Rev.
DIR. A. c. HirSt, Will K. Henry and Marcella
Louise Walsh, boun of San Francisco.
HOWLAND-CARTER-In this city, December
Ii. 1898. by the Rev. Leslie W. SpragUe, Charles
f. Rowland and Amy Carter. both OF San Fran
cisco.
GIBSUN-BUTTERFIELD this city. Deem
Der IA. 1898. by the Rev. w. 5. Bovard, John
GibSon and Pearl kutterheld.
SON-BUTTERFlELD-In this city, Deem
Der Ia 1898, by the Rev. w. 5. Bovard, Thomas
Gibson and Cora ButterheId.
ROCK-MOSES-In this city. December 8, 1893,
by the Rev. NJ. NJ. Gibson, DID,, Robert J. Rock
and Edith NJ. Moses, both of San Francisco.
CKENZIE-MERkLE- In this city, Decem-
Der IA, 1893, by the Rev. NJ. NJ. Gibson, ID. D.,
Elijah Mackenzie and Jessie Merkle.
KAMPFEN-OSCHWALD this city. Deem
Der 10, 1898 by the Rev. j. NJ. BuehIer, John
Kampfen and Mary Oschwad
Redwood City, December IL,
1898, bv the Rev. l.. ID. Rathbone, Malone Joyce
and Il. George Scott, both of San Francisco.
ERLINDEN-BRONER-No Is. 1898, at
the residence of the brides parents. Dy the Rev.
Father Cooper. A. L. Verlinden of CoIma and
Marianita Broner OF San Bruno.