davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-26

vhsa Dsby va del. 10 gave hsr CasoriA
whsn shsvas Cand. she crisd for CassossA
WIN shs became Niss, she clung 70 CsseosA
M shs had Children. che gave thsn casessiA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-26

aTFor good corn growing fertilizer
call on Milburn g. Co.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-26

Piles Of people have piles, but DE Wits
witch Hazel Salve will cure them. "
Friedman "
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-26

MoRr p. M's.-IIon. Jack Nolan has
been sppoiaied postmaster at Evansville
and Charley Lieb Ut Rockport.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-26

A little i'll, then little pill. The III !
gone the pill has won. DE Wits LITTLE
Early Rsers the little pills that cure grea
ills. NJ. Friedman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-26

~ Highest prices paid Tor all kinds
~ live stock, by Milburn " Co.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-26

Do YOU lack faith and love healthY Let
US est absh your faith and restore your
health with DeWitts Sarslparilla.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-26

Mrs. Il. Erny has the incest sssortmen
OF cook ing stoves in the county ct hei
store on The Public Square.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-26

The prcmptness and certainty Of its cures
have made Chamberlsin's cough remedy
famous. 1t is intended especially for coughs
colds, Group and whooping. coughs, and il
the most eficctual remedy known for these
disea ses. Mr.. b. Main, Of Union City
Pa. saws 81 have great sale on Chamber
sin's Cough Remedy. I warrant every
hottie and have never heard Of one falling
Ia give entire satisfaction" so cent bottles
|for sale by Martin Friedman, druggist.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-26

Con ference Of German Baptist
Brethren, at Mnncie Ind,
Nav 1926. 1893.

For the above occasion tickets OF Iron
Clad signature form, may be sold from
all stations on this line 10 Muncie. IND.
Nav 18th TO 23d inclusive, good going
only on date OF sale and good returning
on date stamped on back by Agent q
Muncje, Ind. but not good for passage e
initial point after June sOth. 1895.
A. r, A. CAMPBELL, G. r. A.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-26

II IL truth in medicine that the small
dose that performs a cure Is the best De-
Wits Little Early Riscrs are the smallest
pills, will perform the cure, and are the
hest M Friedman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-26

The breaking up of the winter Is the sig
nal for the breaking up Of the system. Ma
lure is open ing up the pores and throwing
of refuse. De Wits Sarsaparilla Is Of un
questionable assistance In this operation
Martin Friedman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-26

n-rCommissioner's Court June 8
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-26

Weather is pleasant, therefore ell
iosfers are absent, they have oil gone to
wnrk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27
Alien sun H.. : chanes.

wAsHfssros ciTY, Aug. Especial. -
The delay which has occurred in the finaI
settlement Of the senatorial appointees Is
favorable for their admission. Senator
Squire has been teiegrsphing Brice re-
garding bis pair with Sherman. The lat
ter favors admission. and squire 10 trying
70 get him released from his pair with
Brice or have Brics's pair favor their ad-
mission, which woald make difference Of
two in the rote. This. with Morgan 3
change of pair. wonsn admit senator Alien
and others. Senator squire says that
thsxs 10 possibility Of success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27
THE WILSON BILL WILL PASS.
Then the senate VIII Pigeonhois II,
Substituting the voorhees, Biii.

Then the senate VIII figeonhoie IL,
Substituting the voorhees, Bill.
WAsHrsGroS CfTY. Aug. 27.-lThe pre-
vailing impression as TO the probable
acsioA of the two houses on the silver
question finds expression as follows: The
vote on the Wilson repeal bill will be
taken Monday in the house aud the silver
purchase clause of the Sherman Law, ns
far as that body 10 concerned. will be
wiped out of existence. The bill will then
70 to the senate, where IL will be
referred TO the finance committee,
which viii promptly pigeonhole il. The
senate will 90 right straight along talking
silver as il has been doing for several days.
It will do this two weeks. probably longer.
before a final vote will be taken. The bill
which will be passed will DO the Voorhees,
bill. not the Wilson bill from the house,
which will slumber on quietly In the room
OF the finance committee Then the
VOORHEES, bill will go over to the
house. There it will doubtless DO
acted on at . later date. though there
may be another food Of oratory. because,
az there are some differences between the
senste and house measures, the silver men
may insist on some talk. If there is pros
pscf Of contest, however, the cloture will
be speedily applied and the bill will be
passed, and will then be ready for the
presidents signature. The Voorhees, bill
only differs from the Wilson bin In max
ing declaration in favor Of bi-metaiiism.
The treasury Departments today pur-
chased Isl. .0oo ounces Of silver at 73< cents
uex ounce.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-16
IN SECRET SESSION.
silver Men Talking of Forming a New
Political Party.

Washington, Dec. 15.-The possibili-
ties of new political party, with free
silver coinage as the sole plank of the
platform, was among the developments
of today's secret session of the silver
leaders The day was devoted to eX-
pressions of opinion from representa-
lives of the different states. They
were uniformly to the effect that the
working people and farmers were dis
satisfied with the course of congress
in repeating the purchase clauses of
the Sherman act. Frequent references
were made during the speeches today
to the necessity of organizing a silver
party made up of the elements here
the popullsts, the National Grange,
tofore gathered under the standards Of
knights of Labor, Farmers Alliance,
etc. The tendency of the conference
Is towards this new organization. The
probability Is the first effort of the
united forces will be eXerted to carry
the congressional elections next fall.
1t is undecided whether this will be
done by nominating independent sill
yer candidates for congress or by en-
dorsing such candidates of the old
parties who have shown by their rec
ords that they favor silver. The belief
Of those attending the conference Is
that a national silver ticket will be
,u,t in the fold as a result of the pres
cnt meeting, and Of the victories they
hope to achieve in congressional eloc-
tons Senator Jones said at the close
of the days conference that this new
national party was among the strong
probabilities of the meeting.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-16
THE HOUSE.


Washington, Dec. 15.-When the house
assembled this morning less than a
hundred members were present. The
Arizona bill was called up after the
morning hour Republicans continued
TO filibuster, but the democrats secured
quorum and the house went into
committee of the whole on the bill,
was finally passed by vote of 1856
to 60.
The house committee on foreign and
interstate commerce decided to report
favorably the resolution of Represen-
tive Doolittle, of Washington, providing
for commission of three senator's and
six representatives to visit and investi-
gate the Nicaragua canal project.
Washington, Dec 15-The course of
events in the house resembled the hal
cyon days of the Reed congress, when
! legislation was rushed through at gall
loping speed. The bill for the adlnis-
sion of Arizona was put through under
whip and spur and that for the ad-
mission of New Mexico was well under
way when a wrangle over what was to
be done with Oklahoma intervened,
anG the debate lasted until adjourn
ment. The bulk of the Eastern oppo-
sition to the admission of the terri
tories, as expressed by Bingham, of
Philadelphia, predlcated on the theory
that while the Eastern states are rich
in wealth and strong in population,
they would be able to hold their own
in the house, where the basis of repre-
sentation was population. The inlu.
ence of the great states of the Union
would be overbalanced by the greatly
increased state representation in the
senate.
Hepburn, of Iowa. raised an objection
to t..e clause in the Arizona bill giving
f..ur sections in every range, total Of
"a, ,OCO 900 acres.
Smith, of Arizona, interrupted, and
declared that Arizona would get just
what Iowa got.
This Hepburn denied. Even If 1t
had" he said, "Iiwa had 100000 in
habitants."
To a suggestion that people would
leave Iowa to go to Arizona, Hepburn
simply moved his hand contemptuously,
"The idea that people would go from
Iowa to that arid country is prcposter-
ous," he said. 81 went out there once,
and I never saw green thing, unless, "
he added "it wore breeches."
Bowers, of California, in a heated re-
NV drew a graphic pictTre Of the val
leys of Arizona They are more fer
tileo he declared, than the plains OF
the Nile" In five years he predicted
49,, ,,o,,,lotion Of Arizona. would be i'll
creased four fold.
Very few amendments were adopted
The one increasing the grants of lands
70 state institutions, 100000 acres to
each insane asylum and penitentiary
and to deaf and dumb asylums 5O,OGC
acres, were adopted.
Motions to consolidate the judicial
districts of Utah and Arizona and re-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-16
THE OREGON PACIFIC SALE,
The Road Is Bought in for 100000
by the Blair Faction.

Corvallis Or, Dec. 15.-At sale Of
the Oregon Pacific Railroad today, fol-
lowing the reading of the decree by
the sheriff.. the attorney OF William
Altschid served notice on intending
bidders that the title to the military
grant of 100000 acres of land to the
Willamette Valley and Cascade Wagon-
road Co., and the property Of the De-
Chltes Bridge Co., was involved In 1T
igation in the United States court, and
that the title to the same would not
follow the purchase. T. Egenton, Hogs 8
attorney, gave notice that $4,000 was
deposited on the purchase Of the road
Ey Tephin Job at sale that had been
confirmed, had not been returned, and
that said sale had never been abrogated
and that he claimed the road under that
sale. The Giant Powder Co.'s attorney
gave notice that 1t claimed fifteen miles
of road east of Gatesville on a debt or
$4,000 and interest. Messrs. Hughes ana
Clarke, the attorneys who bid In the
road for 100000 authorized the fol-
lowing statement: "The purchase OF
the oregon Pacific has been made by
the united action of responsible parties
interested in the development of the
property. 1t is expected that the road
will soon be put OIL a sound basis and
operated SO as to benefit the communi-
ties contiguous to the road as we'll as
the owners" The parties in whose
name the purchase of the road was
made are j. j. Belden, Henry Martin.
F.. v. Pendleton, S. s. Hollingsworth,
Joseph Wharton and James A. Blair.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-16
AN EXPENSIVE BLAZE.

New York, Dec. 15.-A fire broke ou'
in the furniture and upholstery seven
story building Of Henry Thesen Bro.'
Third avenue and Forty-ninth street
and destroyed nearly 100000 worth oil
property in less than an hour from the
time Of it's discovery. Besides destroy
ing the upholsterer's building II also
burned out five tenement houses IN
Rlngtail alley or Beekman Lane oc-
eupied by forty-eight Italian fanliies,
numbering 200 people. The marble anu
statuary yard of Samuel Adler ana iis
stables adjoining. were burned anu
ten horses pcrished.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-16
NOTABLE DEPARTURES.

San Francisco, Dec. 15.-Among the
passengers who left on the steamer
Alameda today for Honolulu were l..
A. Thurston. Hawaiian minister cx-
troardinary and envoy pleniuotentiary
to the United States. and ]. Mott Smith,
formerly minister to the United States.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-16
THE STATE woRsTED.

New Orleans, Dec. 15.-The jury In
the case of the state VS.. the Olympic
club returned verdict in favor Of
the defendants, thus effectually legal
izing glove contests.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-16
RIO BoMBARpED.

New York, Dec. ia Worlds spe-
cial from Buenos Ayres. December 18th.
says: A terrific bombarding is re-
rorted in the harbor Of Rio de Janeiro
today. Many persons were killed.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-16
duce the salary of the federal judge,

duce the salary of the federal judge,
were defeated
Republicans generally did not refrain
from voting on the final passage of
the bill, although many voted against
it. The motion carried 1856 to 81, and
the bill for the admission of Arizona
was passed.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-16
THE NATIONS AFFAIRS
The Arizona Admission Bill
Passes the House.
STRONG OPPOSITION TO UTAH
Republicans in the House Retard
Proceedings by Filibustering
Measures.
STRONG OPPOSITION TO UTAH
Associated Press.

Washington, Dec. 15.-The bill for The
admission of Utah will probably be op-
posed in the senate by its old antag-
onist, the Ladies' Home Missionary So
ciety, which claims polygamy is not
dead
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-06
NEANY % you

ever many years their names may naye
boon on the church rolls, viii DO cnst away.
God forbid that any OF uB should bo among
the "cast awgyW But may We do our
work, whether small or great, as thorough.
ly o. did that renowned fisherman, George
W Bcthunc, who spent bis summer rest
angling IN tho waters around The Thou.
sand Isles and heating no their own craft
those who piled Il all the year, aud who
the rest OF the time glonously preached
Christ In d pulpit only 10 minutes from
whore ! now stand, and ordering for his
own ohsOquies. Put on me my pulpit
gown and bands, with my own pocket
Bible In my right hand Bury me with my
mother. my father and my grandmother
Sing alGo my own hymns
'Jcsus. thou prince Of Mol
Thy choaoiFcannOt die;
Like theo, thCy conquer in the strife,
10 raign with thee on high.n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-06

We are agents 10 Fort Worth for Z. o.
Stanafs famous Royal patent -four,
Belle Springs creamery butter. Chas o.
SanbOrns Mocha and Java cOffees. Bata-
via canned goods. We stake our reputa-
ton on the above goods and claim that
nothing IN the market approaches them
:" TURNER & DINGEE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-06
81 Nonrn rExAs sANrAnIUaf.

For tic sure speedy aud permanent
cure OF tho opium, morphine, cocaine,
cllural, WHISKY and cigarette habits il
an forms and stages, algo Briehta dls-
ease successfully treated. quick ciire
hi every cAae guaranteed or no ray. For
refnrences and further iDf1r matlOn call
oni or address TIE secretary, MrA j. W.
alma 200 -slaFdlag etzegL L,oEt NaItk.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-06

Forty fine pistd-nip brcech-loading shot
guns Of standard makes, but slightly
damaged by fire Some Of THESE cost
originally gS5, but now being sold al
500 for your choice at Anderson's gun
house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-06
THIS is A WANT AID. DON'T READ TT.
WANTED, THE earth
WH0U M0TN7 wen no NV from
10000 10 5O,OOOAcres

WIN uobo
% tho
pOndng with the subscriber 49, F'' ~ ''''N'
a or EANl5 In the old statos cky settled
portions ANT HOMES
l'tSH IN l.NSE than psa
past work In this limo
Ills STATEMENT may sound like Glowing Dragging bust.
willing
Is TO evlDu
set os Tor
Boards Of Trnde
10 represent them tho
care W
or
- ovl,1
nothing tho
securing nl ns
% bond, m
wife ~ ItUE That want work. expect paid
b for
t,U-
Of
Worea for
Other
bankers and business OF Texas generally Respectfully
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-04-08
A Deep Mystery.
Eugene Guard.

The mystery surrounding the attempted
train wrecking at or near Rice Hill refuses,
as yet. to clear away.
1t is now found out that the crowbar and
wrench were stolen from the tool house of
the section crew at Yoncalla. The entrance
to the building was obtained by raising a
rear window, and rock was used to pre-
vent the sash from falling while the person
entered and left the building. Also the
tracks plainly show that only one man was
instrumental in obtaining the tools. The
rock being used to hold up the sash proves
conclusively that it was the work of one
man. If there had been more than one man
the tracks would have shown them, besides
one person would have held up the window
while the other entered. The question Is,
who was that person? Many think 1t was
the man Richardson.
The evening before the attempted wreck
Richardson was in Eugene and told several
different persons as to where he was going,
etc. He told one that he was going to
Roseburg to look after business matters at
that place. while to another he said he in
tended leaving for Texas where he had in
herited vast estate. To another gentle
man he stated that he had 500 In Eugene
bank, when it is known that he only bad a
few dollars. To hear this individual talk a
person would have thought that he would not
have started out tramping. but would haye
had the drawing room In a Pullman.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-04-08
The Melting of the Snow.

The heavy banks of snow in The noun.
tains are beginning to melt away before
the rays of Old Sol, ard in consequence
creeks and riyulets are swelling until
they are taking on the appearance OF
rivers and are rushing pell nell to their
confluence with large streams in the on
ward march to the ocean. AS result
there is likely to occur much damage to
property.
Powder river has been rushing upward
to high water mark for the past twenty
four hours and all indications point to
only commencement of the abundant
supply of water yet to be experienced.
Reports from Burnt river east to Hunt
lngton are such as indicate that much
damage to property, especially the road
bed and bridges of the Union Pacific, is
liable to occur. The same condition of
affairs exists west from Baker City to the
Blue mountains.
Yesterdays trains from both east and
west were behind time on account of
washouts and bridges being unsafe. The
mail from the west due In the morning
arrived at p. m. The train from the
east due at p. m. did not arrive until
10 p. m.
1t is certain that the work crews on
the Union Pacific will find plenty to
keep them busy tor the next few days
and the running of trains will req uire
great vigilance ON the part Of all em-
ployes of the company to avert accidents.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-04-08
Long snowshoe journey.

SEATTLE, April l. One of the most
remarkable journeys ever undertaken
was recently brought to a successful close
by c. II. Hamilton, of Chicago. 90 years
of age, who arrived here tonight from
Alaska. He travcrsed 1900 miles on
snowshoes up the Yukon river In Alaska
and over the divide to ChIlkOct, in the
dead of winter, being the first white man
who has ever crossed these mountains at
that aeasnn and lived, He is an employe
of the Yukon River Transportation &
Trading Company, and left Seattle last
July ON the initial trip of that company's
expedition. At St. Michaers, near the
mouth Of the Yukon, the expedition built
a steamboat and started up the river
With 250 tons of provisions and supplies,
the mechanics and few others returning
to Seattle on the revenue cutter Bear.
After steamlng two weeks up the river,
Ice stopped further progress, and the
boat was tied up for the winter. AS it
was necessary tc get word to civilization
that the boat was frozen in. Hamilton
volunteered to make the Journey of 1900
miles, and started November 26 with
three sledges, 81 dogs and some Indian
guides Although the thermometer WAS
80 degrees below zero he suffered no in
convenience until near the journeys end.
when his pro flsions gave out and be
had to kill several of his exhausted dogs.
He arrived at Chikoot, 80 miles above
Juneau, March 30, having reduced the
distance of 1900 miles by one-sixth by
short cuts hitherto never traversed.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-04-08
BUSINESS DEPRESSION.

The most interesting subject Of dis
cussion for some time has been the
reasons for the tightness of the money
market, and several have been assigned.
1t is expected that, with the opening
of spring, welcome change will be
witnessed, and the northwest will re-
ceive the benefit. In an editorial on
this subject the Chicago Inter Ocean
says that the distrust that was so strong
feature at the beginning of March
has very largely disappeared. The
public has come to appreciate the line
of difference between a large volume
of jobb,ng and manufacture at full
prices and unfavorable conditions due
to the national fiscal policy.
The strain on the money markets
bids fair to end with the April settle
ments. Vast amounts of currency
will be paid out at the eastern centers
for interest On dividends. One cause
for the stringency in Chicago has been
the loans placed on grain in store. A
second reason is the accumulation of
over $4, 100000 with which to make
payment next week for new issues of
industrial and cable stocks. Along the
Atlantic coast interest rates haYe been
held high in order to check exports of
gold. At the interior centers the
bankers made earnest attempts to re-
strict speculation and bring about
liquidation in all lines Of trade.
Moderate increases in the business
of the leading cities are reflected by
the clearing house figures, notwith-
standing the Impediments offered by
storms. In their efforts to reach |
solid basis the banks have aided in
pulling down some weak houses, SO
that the number of failures shows a
decided increase. The main complaint
uttered by merchants is that collections
are still difficult.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-04-08
Prince Roland Bonapnrte.

New York, April 3-Prince Roland
Bonaparte, grand nephew of Napoleon
Bonaparte, arrived here to pursue bis
favori,e study of archaeology, on which
be is authority. He is also an antbro-
pologist, having written 90 works on
the subject. Numerc Us scientific so
cieties of France claim him as member
Almost his entire life has been given to
scientific subjects. Prince Roland re-
mains in New York few days and then
will go to Washington to renew the &C
qualntance of President and Mrs. Clcve
land, whom be visited IN 1888 From
Washington he will go to San Francisco,
then to Vancouver, then TO the world 3
fair. From Chicago general tour of all
the Indian tribes will be made.