davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-01-27

There may be some doubt whether
senator Brice lives, politically, 10 New
York or ohio. but It was the poor peo /
ple OF Lima. Ohio, that got 100 tons O..
coal aud 100 barrels Of hour that DO sen
around
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-01-27

The abatement 10 frequently made ths'
,he p.ople. the farmers especially, are
not willing to ray for improving the
roads. This 10 not 90. The people, ~
pecislly the farmers, are willing 20 ps,
4 reasonable sum or sums for such pur
pose. provided that they are convinced
that the money will be honestly ana III
teIIIecutly expended. IN. A. Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-01-27

when man 10 going up be can stop
eaai,v. but when be IL going down st'p'
ping 10 difficult. Moral gravi'ation Is "
real as phys;csl. Carlos Martyr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-01-27

Tie swse; o. year by year we lose
Friends ont Of sight. In faith to mu'9
How gre ws in paradise our store.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-01-27
Total. 1884 ) sol 4s5 5so7 2olslss II

Try figures for your own counties ana
f,nd the results to your constituents.
There is no doubt but Gov. Matthew'S
and Auditor Henderson can WELD
great influence il bringing about . re-
duction Of the State school levy, ~ vir-
tue OF the Governors patronage. II 10
cracks the lash, dozens OF Representa-
ltives. having in view On appointment
will be at bis feet for tho sake OF an
Office, and vote against the interests OF
their constituents. 80,
Others will watch how the VIVID Will
blow before spreading sail, and some
will cast their anchors to leewsrd. ana
some will take the advice Of the 6enu'
mel, to knock every kicker down with .
club.
For true Democracy,
JOHN GRANELsPACuHR.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-01-27

TABLE SHOWING HOW THE INDIANAPOLIS
PROPOSED REDUCTION WOULD tNckEAsk
TAXATION ~ DUBOIS COUNTY.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-01-27

OK. A., Branch 10.
Meets the let and Sd Mondays OF ev
cry month at their hall, In Jasper.
CHARLES SoLiGA, Pres'
la. MrHRrNaER. Sec'y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-01-27
PAroKA TowN NsHIP, NO ~.

Fisher Elijah. no s57O. pt nv cor -
sec ~. .t3,r5, SIS 100 acre; val 29o; TAX
90 due IS 30 !,
Green Michel NJ, no 1854, Duff. in-lot
IS and IS; val so; taxes due Is
Katserhenrv Adolph. no s64o, pt Z
me, sec SO, t2.r5, lo5loo acre val soo
taxes due 80
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-21

Diamond Tips.
McGarr has become very popular In
Cleveland.
The New England league season has
Just two more weeks to run.
Frank Foreman won 10 games out of IL
in which he pitched in the south.
Brooklyn made an unsuccessful effort to
secure Second Baseman Eagan of the
Albanys.
A deal is said to have been made by
Barnie exchanging Pitcher Stratton for
Decker.
Manager Seelee may give Bostonians a
chance to behold those wonderful new uni
forms this week.
DIR. Conant says that Stivetts has
strained his abdominal muscles and will
be unable TO pitch for week.
Chicago made overtures to Manager
Tom Burns for several of the Springfield
(Mass.) players, but could not ger them.
The Dovers have transferred their games
with Fall River, arranged for today and
tomorrow. 20 the latter city.
Larkin will not play any more with the
Washingtons. Manager O'Rourke would
like to secure Dan Brouthers.
Armstrong, player formerly with the
Stocktons of the California league, has
been secured by the Louisvilles.
Fred Clausen, formerly with the Louis
villes, arN'sater with the Southern league,
has been signed by the Chicagos.
Ii is not impossible that the Bostons
may give trial to Outfielder Sheehan
after the New England league season is
over.
"Cyclone" Ryan has put ball over the
Portland center field fence, feat that
Jack Newell accomplished twice in 1891.
Northampton. Mass, will have plenty of
league ball next month. The Bostons are
booked to play there on Sept and the
Cincinnatis on the 9th.
Motz and Mccarthy haven't helped Gin
cinnati bit up to date. Playing with a
winning and losing aggregation are two
very different things.
Manager Seelee has been trying to get at
Bannon. but his kilograms have not been
answered When in Pittsburg Manager
Watkins said that Boston was welcome to
him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-21
THE TIPPLER.

In China wine is not considered ft to
drink unless N is hot
The word punch is from the Hindoostani
five, as aqua vitP, sugar, arrack, rosewater
and citron were its ingredients.
The prohibition town of Portland, Me-,
uses s'6, 600 worth of liquor every year for
medicinal and mechanical purposes"
The celebrated Johannisberger wine all
comes from One comparatively small vine
yard, which is guarded with jealous care.
Governor Tillman of South Carolina opens
his state saloons at Z a. m. and closes them
ut y. m. He expects to make $4,000 u
year for the state i'm the saloon business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-21
THE PHILOSOPHER.

Sin is like a river which begins in quiet
spring, but ends in tumultuous sea.
To become an able man in any profession
whatever three things are necessary, which
are nature, study and practice.
Do that which you Judge to be right,
whatever the vulgar may think of you. IL
you despise their praise, disregard also their
censure.
The indolent are not wholly indolent.
Though the body may shirk labor, the brain
is not idle. If it does not grow corn, it will
grow thistles.
Till we have reflected on it we are scarce
iy aware how much the sum of human hap
piness in the world is indebted to this one
feeling-sympathy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-21
STEAMER QUEEN CITY
ROME'S AGITA TON.
French Priests Attacked In Consequence
Of the Trouble at Paris.

French Priests Attacked In Consequence
OF the Trouble at Paris.
ROME, Aug. 2l.-The anti-French agita-
tion, started In consequence of the mas
sacre of Italians at Aigues-M Mortes, has
gained great rapdity since the first
demonstrations were made. A mob at
tackled the Santa Chiara seminary of
French priests, tore down the escutcheons
from the facade, trampled them under
foot, smashed the windows and tried to
force the doors. Further damage was pre-
vented by a strong force Of police, who
dispersed the mob and guarded the seminr
ary until yesterday. A company OF police
are stationed at the French embassy, as
the anti French agitators have threatened
to sack IL. III both Milan and Turin in
cendiary anti-French manifestos have been
issued
BERLIN, Aug. el The relations between
France and Italy are regarded here with
considerable anxiety, in view of the pop
ular demonstrations against the French
In italian cities since the massacre of
Aigues- Mortes. The hostility displayed is
believed To threaten very grave conse-
quences, as IL will irritate the French gov
ernment just at the time Italy Is making
her demands for reparation. Even the
possibility Of Franco-It Italian war and
Germany's obligations under the triple
alliance treaty In such an event are gem
erally discussed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-21
An Emberrier's Travels.

New York, Aug. 2l.--A dispatch to the
Times from Panama says Francis IL.
Weeks, the embezzler, whose presence is
desired by so many victims in New York,
did not leave this city in July. The Times
correspondent was informed when he first
instituted his inquiries that Weeks took his
departure last month. Further investiga-
ton shows that Weeks embarked under his
own name June 20 on the steamer Costa
Rica for Puntas Arenas lt Is unlikely
that he stopped long in that seaport. Dur
ing this season of the year the climate on
ths coast Of the Gulf Of Nicoya is unpleas-
ant to one not accustomed toit. SO Weeks
probably started at once for San Jose, the
capital Of the Republic This city Ia at a
sufficient elevation in the mountains to be
at least more habitable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-21
Five People Instantly Kiilse.

LEROY, N, Y, Aug. 2i.-An accident
occurred here yesterday morning on the
Leigh Valley railroad crossing on Lake
street, In which five people were instantly
killed. Their names are l.. J. Bovee, Mrs.
l.. j. Bovee, and their daughter Mss Ola
Bovee, all OF Leroy; Miss Nancy Wycks OF
the same plbce, and Miss Emma Bowden,
daughter OF the Rev. Samuel Bowden Of
1923 West 32d street, New York. Miss
Bowden was visiting the Bovees. one of
the most prominent families W e'euesee
county,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-21
PREsIpRNT cARNoT.

fhholDEEE CAuNOxs
In Paris the poll, although much larger
than usual, was quite featureless.
The returns have come in slowly from
all districts outside OF Paris. The only re-
suits ascertained here at midnight are as
follows: In Paris, Alphonso Humbert,
member Of the Commune and present
president of the municipal council; Gustav
Mesurer, Radical Socialist; Alexandra
Millerand, Radical: Edouard Lockroy, Re-
publican Radical; Desire Barondet, ,.Repub-
lican Radical, and NJ. Denecheau, editor
Of The Eclair, have been elected. Mesurer,
Millerand, Barondet and Lockroy sat In
the last chamber.
Charles Floquet, who resigned the presi-
dency Of the chamber because he was
besmirched by the Panama scandals,
headed the list in his district, but was
obliged to try his fortune In reballot.
Ex-Premier Goblet, described by him
self as Radical Socialist, polled the
largest number Of votes In his district, but
must await the final decision Of the re.
ballot. His principal opponent is NJ.
Yves-Guyot, Radical, and member Of the
Last chamber.
RcbaiIotting Necessary.
M. Andrieux, ex-prefect Of police and
chief wirepuller in the Panama scandal,
polled more votes than any other candi-
date In his district. In his case also, how
ever, reballot will be necessary.
In the district of the Var, NJ. Clemen-
ceau received the heaviest vote, but failed
OF election. A reballot is necessary.
Paul Louis Peytral was elected in Mar
seilles.
In Bordeaux Jean Labat, Bonapartist,
was elected over NJ. Chico, Boulangist.
NJ Devilers was elected for Cochin
China.
Baron de Mackau, member of the last
chamber for the Argentan district Of the
Orn, has been returned. Gustav Paul
Cluseret, Republican Socialist and men,
ber of the last chamber, must try in re-
ballot to regain his seat in the Var.
One Of the most notable results of the
election is the defeat of Count de Nun,
leader of the Catholics, and formerly an
ardent Royalist in the following of the
Count of Paris. In the last chamber he
represented the second Pontivy district Of
Morbihan.
NJ Drumont, the notorious Hebrew bait
ing editor of La Libre Parole, was de-
teated in Amiens.
The Government Denounced.
Premier Dupuy's order that no excur-
sion trains should be run from Paris
caused great irritation. The opposition
press denounces the government as acting
with high-handed and inexcusably dis
regard for popular rights.
All the cabinet miniaters have been re-
elected. none meeting with serious oppose
tion.
M. Wilson, son-in-law Of the late Presi-
dent Grevy, and who was implicated in
the Legion of Honor scandal, is elected by
b large majority in the Loches district Of
of the Indre-et-Loire.
M. Delehaye, who was prominent In the
Panama canal exposure, is defeated In his
district Of the Indirect Loire.
The returns received up to o'clock this
morning show the election OF $50 Republi-
cans, five of the rallied" three Revision
lists and 10 Royalists. In SO of the districts
heard from reballots will DO necessary.
According to the results already ascer-
tanned, in about half of the districts the
Republicans have gained more decisive
victory than was expected
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-21

CHICAGO, Aug. 2l.-Saturdsy was the
closing day of four congresses. The den
tai surgeons awarded the prize medal for
the best essay to George Cunningham, Of
Cambridge, England. The pharmacists
decided to meet next year at Ashville, N.
c. In the peace congress Robert Treat
Pain spoke ON the contest of labor and
capital and papers were read by John
Eaton, ex-commissioner of education, and
Prof. Woodwork, of Mississippi.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-21
Anti-Chines. Uprising.

PASADENA, CAL, Aug. 21.-Governor
Markham, who Is at his home here said in
regard to the request for troops to quell
the expected anti-Chinese uprising at Bak-
ersiield, that he had wired for informatio
to Judge Conklin at Bakersfield, and had
been informed by him there was no i'm
mediate necessity for troops. He has noti-
fed Judge Conklin that the local com pany
of National Guard at Bakersfield can be
called out IL necessary, but that the step
must be taken with discretion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-21
The Chinese VIII Walt.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-It transpires
that some days ago tie State Department
received a message from Ii Hung Chang,
the Chinese Viceroy, addressed to the
President, to the effect that for the present
no retaliatory measures will be initiated as
regards the citizens of the United States
residing in China; and further, that every
effort will be made to protect them and
their interests in peace anu safety till the
assembling of Congress in regular session.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-21

pAnrs. Aug. 2i.-The general parlial

PARIS, Aug 2l.-The general parliamen.
tary election in France yesterday was un.
cxpectcdly free from disorders and even ex.
element. All of the Cabinet Ministers
have been reelected, none meeting with
serious opposition. NJ Wilson, SON -in-law
Of the late President Grevy, and who was
implicated in the Legion OF Honor scandal,
is elected by large majority. The re-
turns show the lection of l05 Republicans,
gain of five seats. IL royalists Rallied
and 3 Revisionists. Sixty-eight reballots
are necessary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-21

Defeated tho Bisons I'm . Close Game at
Adelaide Park
Although the Bisons outbatted the
Grays Saturday the latter won the game
by the score of 4 to q Sullivan pItci cd
In good form AMI the visitors while bat
ii " pretty free ly were unable to hui CHI
1, cir hits. Providence scored in o
innings only. In the first they got one
iun and in the second three. After that
tney were shut out.
Other Games.
At Sprlngfell Saturday Erie. 10;
Springfield, q
At Troy Saturday - Binghamton, 5;
Troy. !. Second game, Troy. z; Bing-
bamtou, 1.
AT Troy Sunday-Albany, 8; Troy, 8.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-21
A Rich widow Now.

ST. PAUL, Aug 2l--Mrs. Frank Rhoin.
hardt, widow of this city, has been ap-
prised that she is an heir, if not the only
heir, TO an estate in India, velued at S25,
100000. The property was left by Philip
Rheinhardt, a brother of Frank, who left
hishome in Saxony many years ago, went
TO India, amassed fortune and died intes.
tate. Carl Rheinhardt, a brother Of Frank,
IL said TO be living at Buffalo, N. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-21
BASEBALL.

Results OF Saturdays Games-League
standing-Gossip Of tho Game.
At Boston Boston. 10, Pittsburg, 10 (drst
Rame). Boston, 8; Pittsburg. (second
game).
AT Washington-Chicaeo, IS; Washing
ton, 4.
At Baltimore-Baltimore, z; Louisville, 8.
At New York-New York, 2: Cleveland, 0.
At Brooklyn-Cinclnnati. 4; Brooklyn, 8.
At Philadelphia-St Louis, 8; Phiia-
delphia. 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-21
Aiabama's ouarapr,ns Raised.

PENSACOLA, Fla, Aug. 2l.--At an early
hour yesterday Mayor Chipley received an
official communication from Gov. Jones, of
Alabama, that Alabams quarantine proc
lamation had been revoked. The railroad
schedules were Immediately placed in force,
and both night and day trains are now
running just as they were before the yell
low fever scare upset matters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-21

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-The bethlehem
Iron Company last week shipped 100 tons
of navy gun forgngs to the gun factory at
Washington. A shipment was made yes
terday to Cramps shipyards Of rods and
shafts for the cruiser Brooklyn and the
battleship Iowa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-21
Charged VITA Empe.1,cmeu,.

KoKoMo, Ind, Aug eli. X. Arm
strong aDd his son, treasurer and assistant
treasurer, respectively, Of Upton county
are in jail here for embezzling $4,000 Of
the public funds. They failed 20 come up
with the cash at the end of their term Of
Office and were turned over TO the proper
aut horitiaa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-21
Meeting of Unemployed. d.

New YORK, Aug. 81. = Unemployed
workingmen OF the East Side marched in
procession to Union square Saturday night.
where they listened TO speeches from their
leaders and Emma Goldman, the woman
anarchist
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-21

CHICAGO, Aug. s1.-As a result of a
furious fight in tho Wild West show in
closure in Midway Plaisance yesterday,
four Bedouins are more or less severely hurt
and three OF the sons OF the desert langulsh
In Woodlawu police station
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-21
rif,y Miner. K,n.a.

BERLIN, Aug. 2l.--1he Kaiserstuhl coal
pit at Dortmund, in Westphalia, was the
scene OF terrible mining accident Satur-
day. An explosion of iircdamp occurred
in the pit, killing lftv persons aud injur.
1ug many others
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-21
suspended Pensinns.

MARION, Ind, Aug. 81. Twenty two
pensioners at the Soldiers Home were noti-
fed Saturday that their pensions had been
suspended. More than 100 at that institu-
zion have been dropped from the pension
rolls under the prssent ADMINISTRATION.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-21
DIsagreement AntIcIpat,d.

TRENTON, Aug. 2i.-Tbe jury in the
Shann murder case will, 1t is believed, dis
agree When last heard from they stood
three for acquittal and nine for murder in
the second degree. Cots have been fur.
nished for them 10 sleep on aud their
meals come from hotel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-21
In Unusual Excitement Attendant
Upon That Ceremony.
SOME OF THE CURIOUS FEATURES
All the Cabinet Ministers VIII BE Re-
elected But Clemenceau and Some OF
she Other Asitstors VIII Have to
Try Again.

PARIS, Aug. q. The general parliament
bry election in France yesterday was un-
expectedly free from disorder, and even
excitement. Except slight disturbances
In the Var, where NJ. Clemenceau, the
Radical leader, had a hot fight with his
slanderers. no trouble has as yet been re-
ported.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-21
A Great sh.me COLLAPSED.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 2l.-The scheme
for great electric road, running from
Chicago To indianapolis, with branches to
various cities VI the ges telt. hos collapsed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-21
Indians Attack Mexican Troops.

CRY OF MEXICO, Aug. 81 .--Oflicial n
vices just received here from Guyam
state that a band Of 900 Yaquis encou
.ered a company ofs,45 National troo
who had been sent to guard certain ca
loaded with corn. In the fight W hich fol
lowed seven mon Of the troops were killed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-21

Week days So 10 1890 sil. 1i,so. .Is. 1880,
'5:So. 8, $3.50 Saturday only i0;i5 3 D. IN.
makes All stopsy Return from Crescent Park
e;fo. 7aA S55. e45. Ill5 1915, 12:50 from
silver spring. las, 40 from silyer Spring.. s;i5.
80 .z5;iS. Sao al5. 'i;4o 5:i5. '5;io. o:3v.
sundays @ g:so 70, lo;so. II ii,so. u. 1870. L
i5o = 2:3O, - $3.50, T. a:30, ., $50. O. T. g. Return
SAD lo;l5 Io:so. ii.l5. lio E:i5 ie:4o I:i5 lao
s:io, 40 Si5 3:io. tl5. 4a0. 5l5. $40. 6i5 6:i0
"fo 's'so' For Pleasant Bun and Riverside
WEEK DAYS.
IsSiy IsA e:so 9. Returning 5a5. 7l5. sa5,
The Helena independent., 1893-09-02

THE Washington correspondent Of the
Butte Miner telegraphed to that paper
on Thursday night, as follows:
Senators from all states interested in
free coinage signed q telegram to-day to
Gov Richards asking him to call an extra
session Of the legislature. Tom Power re-
fused to sign it and the message WAS not
sent. Senator Jones. OF Nevada. said 1T
would be useless to enlist ourselves in Mon
tana's interest when her only senator 10 in
different
Much surprise WAS expressed by the lead
ing silver men at the capitol at the action
Of Montana's representative. and 1t is
elaine on all sides that he has not the sill
yer cause at hoa t and is under direct Wall
street influences. Power will be left out Of
the calculations of the silver enators In the
future.
The columns OF THE INDEPENDENT
are open to Mr.. Power to square his
record in this matter. THE INDEPEN-
DENT has no desire to do Mr.. Power an
injustice ard we hope he can clear him
self of the accusation. Until we are
compelled to believe it, we do not want
to assume that Mr.. Hartman is the only
repu blican friend Montana has in pub
lie life.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-02
THEIR EKEAD AT STAKE

The cause Of free coinage is not dead.
A grand rally By all the friends of sill
ror in solid pEalanx may yot save tho
day. But in the final struggle not one
man can be spared. Every voice should
be rnised, every vote should be cast for
the retention of tho Sherman law. and
when that has been accomplished an
aggressive contest for absolute free
coinage should be instituted. and car
ried on through the entire session of
the Fifty-third congress.
II Gov Richards would call an extra
session, one more silver man would rer-
resent Montana in the United States
senate. The governors of Wyoming
and Washington, not to be outdone bv
their sister state, would no doubt at
once convene their legislatures in extra
session and fill the vacancies now exist
ing III the United States senate Being
essentially western states, there is
every reason to believe that the sena-
The Helena independent., 1893-09-02

tors chosen from those states would be
staunch friends of silver.
If Gov Richards would convene the
Montana legislature in extra session
three more votes would DO cast in tho
United States senate for the preserva-
tion OF that industry on which so many
thousands OF workingmen in Montana
depend for bread and clothing for them
selves and families. Already large
numbers Of silver miners have been
thrown out Of employ ment by the bare
prospect OF the unconditional repeal OF
the Sherman law, Should that repeal
be accomplished silver would doubtless
drop several points more and the rest OF
tho silver mines in Montana close down
indefinitely, and instead OF receiving
hundreds Of thousands of dollars
monthly in wages, on which the hereto
fore prosperous miners and their fami-
lies have lived happily and well, tho
prospect OF a long and severe winter will
be before them, the lnrder will be empty,
suffering and hardships ard possibly
crime must inevitably come.
Gov. Richards duty to the miners OF
Montana, who are threatened with tho
actual want Of bread, is paramount to
any political obligation. Party success
is not to be thought OF when men and
women and children are exposed to suf
ferng. With one voice the working
men of Montana appeal to the governor
to call the legislature together and send
Il free silver senator to Washington.
Whatever the politics of the senator so
elected may be he will be, first, last and
all the time, loyal to Montana, inces-
SAINT in his efforts in behalf of her lead
ing industry His vote on political
questions in the United States cannot
possibly have any political effect. Party
lines will not be drawn on any OF the
important economic questions that will
be up for consideration during this ses
sion.
If the governor Of the grea test silver
state in the union does not
the cause OF free silver where,
n the name of heaven, should we look
or its champions?