davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-11-17

- auarohists memorial meeting on
dAy lsst IN Chicago, at the graves OF
- Pareons. and other martyrs who
= Hanged for the murder Of the Hay.
kot police, Nov. II, 1857, Was nota.
@ that e VA addressed by Fis:dep
Y eehwsb. and the procession 10 the
otoey was led BY Neebs, the three
V the pardonod anarchist whose cen.
- we're commutsd from death TO
rjeonmsnt BY Gov. Oglesby. and
L we're finally psrdonsd BY Gov.
geld.
% speeches we're comparatively
= 1oe men who had suffered % these
: have. and II 6chwabs declarations
erue the hanging WAS most usjusti.
10 and will some day bs terribly
1god. He 10 reported q saying !:
= oapltalislic class was not satisfied
, the military forces q its command,
must hire bayonets and Pinkertons.
vorkingmsn In Nay, 1857, believed
bed the came right. and that WAS
Which the armed section OF the ansr.
= contended for. The Hay Market
lb Was thrown BY some one unknown
b anarchisss, after the Chicago press
eaid Spies and Parsons should be
god because labor organizations had
eoed the income Of the cspitalists.
Every comrsde should read the letter
- courageous governor OF Illinois 10
ioo be gave bic reasous for pardoning
,'be. Fielding and himself. He closed
eeying now lot us 60 forward with
3 courage"
b time hes already come when tho
pie generally recognize that laborers
= just - much right to arm them.
- TOT protection, - the heartIess
porattons have 20 hire armed Pin
tor slaves to overswe them 10 their
! demands.
Duriug the course Of Fieldsn's speech,
encouraged hope that . peaceful
leion ofths differences betw cen capt.
aod labor might bs yet bs reached,
oee bloody revolution engulls both.
eoid: "To.dsy 10 stand 10 the face
ocleiy based not upon the equal
ats OF the whole people but on the
vllege OF the few, aud although here
sOvsO 80 ou0 = moU ~ YOIbtJCoI JsIe,
. Governor Altgeld. who has the
rage OF bis con victions, yet We know
{ the great msss OF the politicians Of
70 coontsy end Of Europe dare not ssy
E'oed agalnst the interest OF the cspi.
oeje elass. but che fact that Governor
gold, r. The faee OF what ho knew hs
- expect, he'd The courage and man.
- . tell The simple and unbiased
10, ~ done more 70 make men con
FDos q . peaceful solution Of the pro.
- which ase agitatlng mankind than
~ eels Of The politicians that have
~ eloco The days Of Washington.
II 0evsuor's action brings to % the
10 thst there 70 bright future before
y Which The truth and the right shall
wall"
= spoks Of The executions % 90 sp.
'soot Willful and deliberate crime,
49, etreuge 70 say, had been pesps.
80 10 the Uoited States, sod which
~ bed met again to-day 10 protest
.nloot - tree mon"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-11-17
LICENSE NOTICE.

NOTICE hereby given TO the citizens 81 Porters-
AN Vile, and Boone township. Dubois county, Ind
that the undersigned amae citizen Of the United states
wiii apply 10 the County Commissioners OF Dsboi,
county o. their next regular In December 1893
Tor license to retail intoxicating liquor. beer and
wine. and permit the TO be drank on the prem.
ises, under the provisions Of the laws of Indiana gov
erning such licenses.
The precise where such liquors are 20 be sold
Us on the west half OH No shown on the orgi
nal plat Of the town Of Portersvilc Dubois county
diana. 8 T. WINEINGER
Nov. 10, 'g3-3w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-11-17

PIKE CoURT.-Mr. X. M. Milburn and
". A. Sweeney went TO Petersburg on
"Wednesday to attend the Pike Circuit
Court.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-11-17
$500 A YEAR.

Representatives wanted in every city,
town. and village. We want ladies and
gentlemen, who can give satisfactory
references. and No will pay we'll 70.
their services. Address.
SUBSCRIPTIONS DIRT,
Gil Washington st., Boston, Mac.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-11-17


hidden "sy"'A"' revealed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-11-17

people
five years a No. Upper Eighth Street, Evansville, Ind
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-11-17
m the Oakland city Enterprise, August 22, 1892


Gibson her
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-20
GROSS MiSMANAGEMENT
Responsible For Scenes Of Misery at the
Opening OF the Cherokee Strip.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 20.-Over thou.
sand ex.boomers passed through the
Union depot yesterday en- route home,
making total of at least 1000 for the
past three days.
Out of this number not score could be
found who secured claim. A regular
SIMEON swept over the strip Tuesday, and
some Of those who returned were boomers
who, although they had secured chance
for claim, were unwilling to longer en-
dure the hardshipS of the strip fer the sake
of piece of land.
The great majority, however, as on pre-
ceding days, were men who had been COM
yietely left in the mad scramble The
tales told by all the boomers are similar.
They are greatly disguised, and do not
hesitate to express themselves regarding
the mismanagement Of the opening by the
government in the most emphatic terms.
The scenes of misery, excitement, bull
DOING, bribery and bloodshed witnessed
at the recent opening, as told by those
men, will probably never be repeated in
this country. 1t is the opinion Of all who
witnessed such a rush that the govern
neDt will have To find a different method
of throwing open lands to settlement if it
desires to avoid such disastrous failures
as those of last week. eco.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-20
National League Standing.
WHOCt FNWTIT NICItO.
Horribly MutiIated by Persons Who Had
Robbery as the Motive.

WASHINGTON, Ind, Sept. 20-A neigh
Dor went To the benson W'ralton residence
yesterday to inquire as to the health of
Mr. Wralton, who has been sick for sew
eral weeks. The front door being locked
he went to the back door Upon tae floor
in a puddle of blood lay Mrs. Wralton,
wife of benson Wralton.
He hurried to the nearest neighbor' 8,
and several of them accompanied him to the
house In room adjoining that In which
Mrs Wralton lay they found the father
and husband dead. In the same room
were the three children, two of them dead
and the other so seriously injured tina
she cannot live.
The children killed were little boy,
years old, and his sister, IL years old. In
a front room Mr.. Wralton's mother, aged
63, was lying on the floor, dead. Her left
hand was cut off and the risat broken.
All OF the murdered persons had deep,
ugly wounds on their foreheads with the
exception OF the girl, who had been struck
on the back Of the head.
The old lady is said to have had consid-
cradle money in the house, having drawn
1t from the bank during the recent money
stringency, and this, it is thought. was
the motive for the murder. There is no
clue to the murderer. Bloodhounds will
be nut on the trail
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-20

Doat Forget Kelley q Taylor
at the "Pickwick," Fast avenue. Most pop
ular place In the city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-20
The Castine's Great Work.

'wAsHINGToN, Sept 20-The official re-
port of the board that witnessed the trial
trip of the gunboat Castine has beer re-
ceived at the navy department. 1t fixes
the speed made at 1904 knots. The con-
tract requirement was is knots, and the
contractors, the Bath (Me.) iron works,
will receive S$6O. $50 in premiums.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-20
Made No Headway.
A Hot-Headed Mayor.

Hot SPRINGS. Ark, Sept. 20.-Ex-Mayor
Louehran has been arrested, charged with
the shooting Of James Rainey, private
secretary of President Richardson of the
Not Springs railroad. The bullet was in
tended for Alderman NJ. J. Cripps, who
has been active in the prosecution OF
Loughran for embezzlement. There 10
talk of lynching
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-20
SPIDERS eUNCHED HITS.
II Resulted In Their Winning q Brilliant Game
From the BostonS

CLEVELAND, Sept 20-Neither side hit
the ball very much, but the Clevelands
managed to bunch their hits and that
counted. Rather both sides hit hard, but
beautiful fielding by the members of each
club prevented the ball from going safe.
Cleveland. g
Earned runs-Cleveland, q Boston, 2. Base
hits Cleveland, 10; Boston, IL. Errors-Cleve-
land, /; Boston, g. First base on error
Cleveland, |. First base on balls-On Young,
]; of staley, l. Struck out-By Young, 2;
by Staley. 2. Sacrifice hits-Childs, Burkett,
Ewing, thinner, O'Connor, Staley. Stolen
base-Childs. Double plays-virtue and Nc
Kean; Childs, Mexican, Virtue and Zimmer
Camel and Lowe. Umpire-Hurst
At Chicago:
Washington.."... gIg9o0
Chicago. ...,,....... o o
Base hits-washington, Q; Chicago, !. Err
rors-W Washington, 3; Chicago, 3. batteries
Esper and Mcclure; clausen and Kittrdge.
At St Louis:
st. Louis '','........ 0 0 8 / o O-s
Base hits Philadelphia, 10; st. Louis, l3 Err
rors-Philadelphia, 3; -. Louis, q. Batteries
Weyhing and Gross; Gleason and Cooley.
Second game:
p; P6iaSsSGia. .SsiS SG;i,.":f O. O. |
Base hits-St. Louis; s; Philadelphia, 7. En-
rors-St. Louis, /; Philadelphia. 4. Batteries
McGinnis and Clements Clarkson and Cooley.
At Louisville:
Louisville ....,.....0 o o
New rk..........0 0 q 0 D O. 0
Base hits-Louisville, 5; New York, Ii. Err
rors-New York. 4. Batteres-Baldwin and
Wilson; StrattOn and Grim.
At Pittsburg;
Pittsburg g.................. o o 8 lie
Brooklyn lyn.................... u d u | O.
Base hits--Pittsburg, IL; Brooklyn, :. Err
rors-Pittsburg. 4; Brooklyn, 4. Batteries
Daub and Lachance; Kilen and Earle.
AT Cincinnati:
Cincinnati. OIL 900 II
Baltimore. ......... o o D o o.
Base hits-Cincnnati. 10; Baltimore 9. Err
ror-Cincinnati, l. Baltimore, T. Batteries
Mullane and Robinson; Chamberlain and
Vaughan.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-20
Still Behind Time.

QrARANTINE, S. l., Sept. 20.-The VAL
lkyre was not sighted up to this morning.
There was almost a dead calm off shore
during the night The yacht could make
little headway under such conditions, and
there Is little chance Of her getting into
mort before this evening
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-20
Candidate For an Asylum.

MONTICELLO, N. Y, Sept. 2O.-The grand
jury, which is celebrating on the Halliday
case, will probSbly not finish its business
and make known their findings until to-
morrow. The impression seems to pre-
vail that the woman will he adjudged
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-20
Collision Due TO NeuIiqence.

'wnKr9BARRE, Sept. 90 Owing to DISC
'bedience Ga the part Of Engineer Hufford
and Conductor Shelter Of a local passenger
train, it was run into by the express at
Slocum sliding on the Lehigh Valley rail-
road. Several passengers were injured, but
inc one Is thought to be seriously hurt.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-20
May Survive the Shock.

NEW YORK. Sept. 20.-Rev. Samuel ID.
Halliday, pastor Of the Beecher Memorial
church and formerly assistant pastor to
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. was stricken
with apoplexy In the parlors of Plymouth
church. 1t il probable that he will recover
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-20
1 Robbed His Employers.

New YORK, Sept. 20.-Hugh L. dc
Canoe, 20 years old, is charged with for
gerry by his late employers, Meyer, Sniffin
q Co., dealers in plumbing fixtures. Tho
amount Of the forgery is 1900, which tho
prisoner sQuandered In fast living.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-20
NEGROES Held on Suspicion.

MACON. Sept 20. John Braswell. .
farmer, who lived few miles from Macon.
was foully murdered by some persons un-
known. -Four negroes are under arrest on
suspicion. The object Of the murder Is
supposed to have been robbery.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-20
Politics Excluded.

New YORK, Sept. 20.-The Eastern Tele-
graph company has received the following
from Rio: The government has removed
restriction on kilograms. which must he
all in plain language and not referring ia
spy way to political events in Brazil
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-20
Orders Comma In.

FULToSvILLE, y. Y, Sept. e0-After q
shutdown for two months the Starin Silk
company's mill is getting out samples and
will start up in full on Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-11

1T has also cured my little girl Of a
nervous trouble. She would get up in
her sleep and be out OF her head. At
such times she would talk strange and it
would be some time before she would
know where she was. She is all right now
and we praise DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy for the cure.
MY %neighbOrs and friends know how
I have suffered from weakness and ner-
vous disease. I have lived here forty
years and am known 10 all. ! DO wish
I could help every sufferer to a bottle
Of this wonderful medicine so that all
might be cured"
II is by the widespread publication Of
facts like these that the great curative
powers Of Or. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy can be made known to
every invalid and sufferer I'm the land.
II IS true that this medicine performs
astonishing cures. and all who are ailing
should avail themselves OF its wonderful
powers.
Almost everybody needs n spring medl-
cine, and this IS the best and surest rem
edy 20 put you In perfect health. II IS
purely vegetable and harmless and is
kept by druggists for 81. Physicians and
druggists recommend Il highly boca Use
they have seen IL cure numberless sick
people and because II IS the prescription
and discovery Of n w~ell-knowl physi-
clan. Or. Greene. Of 80 west Fourteenth
street. New York. the successful special
list I'm curing nervous and chronic dis
eases. The doctor can be consulted free,
personally or by letter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-11

MFR. Stratton and his associates give away
the extra dollar Of the city's money TO the
sewer digger they are giving away money
wrung by this heavy taxation from the
industrious skilled workmen and others
who have bought their homes. Can they
Justify themselves to these workmen Tor
thus squandering the money which they
have earned by hard toll and contributed
to the public treasury as their share OF
the public burdens? Have these gentle
men ever considered that there is not n
laboring man in this city who does not
contribute his ratable share TO the public
money that they are so liberal with and
do they suppose that the thousands OF
lahoring men who make these cOntribu-
t,one N the public treasury intend or
desire that their money shall be given
away TO the comparatively few work
,ngmen in the city's employment? II they
think SO they are greatly mistaken, as
they will find out when The Times makes
all those taxpayers who earn their money
by the sweat Of their brows understand
the matter. The Times intends to make
this matter thoroughly understood by all
the voters Of this city. and 1t intends
that each voter shall ask himself at the
next election, 'Why is this money Of the
city given away? Is it to elevate labor
or 10 cut a figure in future e~lections?"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-11
Funeral Of Miss Archer.

The funeral Of Miss Ellen Archer.
daughter Il Mr.. 4. w. Archer, who died
Sunday after a long illness. took place
from the residence Of her father, No.
2G0i east Franklin street. yesterday after
noon at $50 o'clock.
Deceased WAS sixteen years Of age. She
had been sick nearly a month with
typhoid fever. but up 10 the last few
days, was expected 10 recover. She was
a pupil If the Richmond Female Semi
nary. and was regarded as very bright
by all who knew her. She WIS n Young
lady Of many admirable qualities. and
leaves a large number OF friends who re-
Fl Fl her death.
The int ment was in Hollywood.
At a meeting of the teachers and pupils
OF the Richmond Female Seminary. held
at No. 3 east Grace street yesterday. the
following preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted. as submitted by
the committee, consisting OF Misses Pearl
Terry. Oracle Shields, Lizzie Weddell
and Lily Pegman:
Whereas our Heavenly Father in his
mercy and wisdom has seen 1T 10 take
20 himself the soul of our schOol-mate,
Ellen Archer, and in that to impress
upon US the solemn truth that death
comes alike 10 the young and the old.
we bow with humble recognition OF his
power and goodness.
Resolved, therefore. That in fitting tri-
butte to the memory OF our deceased
friend. and I'm testimony OF her man.
virtues. we request that the exercises OF
the school be dispensed with. that We
may be enabled to attend the funeral.
Resolved. That the daily papers be re-
quested 10 publish these proceedings and
that a copy be sent 10 the family.
AS requested the exercises Of the school
were dispensed with.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-11
MADISON'S ON NOME.
Observations on a Recent visit-The Crops
IN Orange Connty.

GORDONSNILLE, VA, April l0.-Special.
Montpelier. the home and birthplace OF
Madison, Is located eight miles from this
place in Orange county, on what is known
as the OH PLANK road, about equal dis
tance between Somerset and the town
Of Orange, now owned by a wealthy gem
tleman of Baltimore. The buildings are in
a good state Of preservation and the
farm is kept up to and a little beyond
the average in the neighborhood. on a
recent visit TO this and the sacred spot
on the place where the remains of the
ilustriOus statesman have been resting on
the brow Of a hill for 50 many years with
a granite shaft about eight feet at the
base and fifteen TO the spin, with the
simple inscription: Madison, born March
Is. 1751. died June %. 1896. and a little to
the west of il is marked by a small
marble shaft, inscribed 10 the memory
of Dolly Payne. wife Of James Madison,
born May 20. 176S, died July 8, 1919. The
ground is inclosed by a brick wall about
four feet high. The entrance gate. which
is iron, is dated 1920. l noticed the tomb
stones TO the memory of the following
names: Willis. Lee. Macon, Mare and
Conway, all relatives Of the Madison
family. A few shade trees are inside Of
the enclosure with but a limited number
surrounding the grounds. The location
and surrounding ground about the old
mansion is handsome with a beautiful
grove Of original forest growth, and
the large well sodded yard is well worth
the trip that the eye may rest on the
modest and U%nassuming structure and
the secluded spot that should be the
pride Of Nirginians and the whole people
Of the United States.
The wheat fields in this part OF the
Old Dominion are looking well, and with
Il favorable season the crop will be an
average one. Corn land is generally pre-
pared and ready for the reception Of this
cereal.
The citizens OF GordOnsville seem 10 be
somewhat progressive. and from present
indications it is thought there will be a
male school Of high grade established in
the near future. and that the female in
stitute will be occupied the next session.
The prospect seems 10 be Frightening for
business, and the outlook much better
than in the past.
A few acres Of land was offered on
last Saturday at a forced sale which was
not desirable for building purposes and
without improvements. which brought a
hundred dollars per acre.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-11
RAILROAD NOTES.

Captain J. c. Dame, travelling passen-
ger agent Chesapeake and Ohio railway.
has returned 10 the city from a several
days trip in the interest Of his road.
John d. Potts. Esq, passenger agent
Chesapeake and Ohio railway, left for
Cincinnati yesterday.
Mr.. w. f. Bonavita, travelling passenger
agent Of the Santa Fe route, is in the
city.
The locomotive which IS 10 represent
the Chesapeake and Ohio railway and the
Richmond Locomotive Works at the
Worlds Fair LEFT Richmond for Chicago
Saturday night last.
Chief Clerk John A. Upshur, Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway general
freight Office, has returned from Wash
iEgton.
Henry L. Watkins. Esq. the popular
travelling freight agent OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway. is in the city for a
day or two.
j. " Hopkins. ESQ, coal and fuel
agent Of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way. left for Cincinnati yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-11
TUESDAY. APRIL II. 1898.
SIX PAGES.
TONIGHT.

St Johns Lodge. No. 80. A. F. and A.
NJ, Masonic Temple.
F1tzhugh Lodge. No. SO. !. o. O. F., VIII
kinsOn's Hall.
Capitol City Lodge. No. 101. /. o. o.. f.,
GatewoOd Hall.
Friendship Lodge. No. 10, 1. .. y. r.
Odd-Fcllows' Hall.
jamestown Tribe, No. Al, /. o.. K. NJ.
Odd-Fellows' Hall.
Continental Lodge. No. 394. X. OF H.,
Capitol Lodge. No. 2Ooe. X. of H. FL
let's Hall.
Hope Council, No. rs. Jr. O.. u. A. NJ.
Jr. o. U. A. M. Hall.
Elba Council. No. coo. r. A Laube's
Richmond Council. No. Ga. Home Circle.
Smiths Annex Hall. % r
Jefferson 4snsGn.s cGTqp p5, No. lS' E. L. OF A.
Church Hill Court, No. %. f. L. OF A.
Springfield Hall.
Virginia Council, No. 2. Chosen Friends.
Trinity hlH!' Lodge. No. 497. L O. C. T.. Cen
trail Hall.
West End Lodge. I. o. G.. T., Clay-street
Baptist church.
old Dominion Commandery, No. l,
knights of the Golden Eagle, Eagle
Company D, First Regiment Virginia
Volunteers, Armory.
Company F, First Regiment Virginia
Volunteers, Armory.
Richmond Light Infantry Blues. Armory.
Richmond Howitzers. Howitzer Armory.
Society for the Preventon OF Sfnelty 10
Animals. Young Mems CHRISTIAN AS
ISOLATION Hall. s 7. NJ.
Committee on Grounds and Buildings,
CITY Engineers office. 60 p. M.
Committee on Relief OF the POOR City
Almshouse.