davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-23

Soux City. Iowa, Dee. 19-'rhe meet
ing of creditors of the Innn Loan and
Trust company heg"n to-day. There are
some fifty bankers attending. nearly all
from the East. The committee has
formulated comprehensive schem" Of
reorganiziny all of the companies that
failcd with the trust company. and this
was reported to the meeting to-day. 1t
will be several days before iinal action Is
yol.oN
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-23
Each hY IfSelf.

St. Paul, Dec. 19.-The Northern Pa
ciiic railroad employees are in session at
the Sherman and Windsor to-day. They
opened their sessions early this morning,
and are busy preparing their case for
presentation to the company. Each
branch holds meeting in Il room by
itself, and it is expected that when each
has reached 4 conclusion it will appoint
committee to draw up an agreement
and wait upon the officials Of the COM
pany.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-23

Forman, N. d., Dec. 19.-Judge Lauder
announces his intention of calling IN ex-
ira term of district court for Dickey
county in January to investigate the
Barrett rape case, reflections having been
cast on States Attorney Ellis and Judge
Lauder in the manner of disposinG of the
case. The judge announces that the
matter will be sifted to the bottom
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-23
F.. Ov-. Ia lll Yen,s
A Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching Piles are known by moist
ure like perspiration, causing intense
itching when warm. This form as
we'll as Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
ing, yield at once to DIR. Bosanko's
Pile Remedy, which acts directly on
parts effected, ahsorbs tumors allays
itching and effects a permanent cure,
Scots. Druggists or mail. Circulars
free. DIR. Bosanko, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by j. j. Freeman, Druggist.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-23
The Puritan ON TIL. Rocks.

Newport, Il. L., Dec. 19.-The crack
steamer Puritan. Of the Fall River line,
ran into Bishops rocks near this port
Saturday afternoon as she was coming
down here from Fall River to be laid
up. She struck the rocks solidly, knock
ing Il hole i'll her bottom near her bow.
She made her way into this harbor while
the pumps were kept going continually.
1t is thought her injuries will not prove
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-23
,.-nrl, for incn.niuye.I

Pittsbnrg. Dec. 10 The movement to
relieve the unempl' ycd and destitute WAS
begun i'll earnest here to-day. Two hun,
dred men We're Civ IL work in the parks
at 81 day, 200 more will be furnished
emil loyment Tomorrow, and after that al
willing and deserving workers ia need
Will be put to work. The money 10 pay
them is being raised by subscriptions.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-23
Must lie Sold.

New York, Dec. 19.-Chancellor Nc
Gill to-day at Jersey City ordered the
National Cordage company sold TO the
United States Cordase company for $5,-
OOO,OOD the sum bid. The total debt of
the National Cordage company was
shown to be S12,75O.UW. EN-Treasurer
Davis application for Il stay was dis
missed by tie court.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-23
w.nton Shooting.

Jackson. Mimi, Dee. 49, Saturday
night as the Milwaukee freight train
left here for Madison some niscreant
shot Engineer Joe Gilbert through the
arm, inilicting bad wound. A bullet
also penetrated the caboose, but luckily
no one was hit. A warrant was issued
and the guilty party will soon be in the
hands of Justice.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-23
British Worlds rnir Frauds.

London, Dee. ia motion will he
brought forward in the house "i commons
asking that a committee hn appointed TO
INQUIRE into the management and eX-
pcnditurc of the British section of the
Chicago worlds fair Documents have
hecr produced containing signatures said
In have been forged
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-23
E,,r,,,ount,, N.>y Dunk,

Fairmont. Mimi, Dec l3.--C. \. Port
or, manager of the new First National
Rank of Fairmont. is now here and has
rented one of The finest blocks in town.
He will open for business about Jan. !.
The capital stock is S50,00o, and its
lncorporators will conn rise several Of
the best citizens of Freeport III.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-23
to have a birthday pretty soon:" aske

to have birthday pretty soon:" askeo
Judge Pr1crby.
why do you ask" she snorted in
reply.
10, nothing: except if this smokers
set belongs to me and it is not to be
used rs a birthday present for any out.
slider, Ill make 1t useful" and he
knocked the ashes off the end Of his
cigar into the receptacle intended for
the ashes.
\ wild shrek of despair. vail Of
suppressed agony. startled the people
passing on the street.
That's TO go on the mantel-piece
You shan't ruin it with the ashes from
your cigar while I am in this house and
in my usual health. The ashes will
discolor the gliding. DO you think that
have got nothing to do every day Of
my life except to clean up after youy
Judge Pet"rby subSideI with calm.
ness. At last he vcntured to suggest
that the Wine and cake be utilized in
dispelling the gloom that was becoming
dense and impenetrlble every minute.
Am l 4 matrou of Il private insane
aSylum! she asked, "or the head OF
Il family of reasonable human beings!
Do you really want !" gorge yourself
with the cake and glzzle lie wine
that is dedicated to New Years call.
crs? Tommy. that pair Of Shoes is 10.
Sunday when the weather is fine. Take
them off, say
II don't sc why we celebrate Christ.
mas at all. if the presents ARE" sale
Judge Petcrby.
He paused. She was gazing at him
Did you say we haven't had splcn
did Christmas" She asked.
No: but"
Didn't You want Il smokers set
and hasn't Frank been worrying me
to death for AIilton's Paradise Lost
and hasn't Laura been wishing for IL
umbrella. and haven't you all got wha
YOU want? and yet YOU are kicking
\ poor woman can moil and toi ant
work herself into her grave, and al
the thanks she gets is sneers an(
! growls. You are always doing some
thing on Christmas to mar my happi
ness, and l sometimes wish 1t neve
| came
! Then the whole party relapsed int,
/ silent joy.-TeNas Siftings.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-23

Denver. Dec. 19.-Otiiccrs of the China
town police squad last night discovered a
leprr in q deep cellar on Wazee street.
The man is slxty-ii,e years old. and for
two years has besn confined to this foul
Lit Mhicl. had neither windows nor Ven
tilation The disease YVES so far adj
vanccd that the flesh had fallen from his
legs
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-23
Cri,i. I'm BeIrinn Cnbinet

Brussels. Dec. 19-The premier init
mated to the cabinet on Saturday that
he intended to resign owing to the un-
certainty whether the members Of the
right would agree to the principle of
proportionate representation in the elcc-
finn bill
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-23
your,, n,oo,I. cnu.urch

Red Wing, Mimi, Dec. 19.-Two gam
bling dens were raided Saturday night
and considerable property con6scated,
and about fifteen prominent young men
are under arrest.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-23

Harry De Witt spent the evening
of Christmas Mt the Flypps.
Joe Cocs-I suppose the mistletoe was
hung up?
Harry De Witt-No: but then it was
not needed. There is a dark corner in
the conservatory.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-23
A Discourusins Hint.

Mrs. Newlywed--How love to hear
the merry Christmas bells.
Mr.. Newlywed-l'd like to hear them
too, if Christmas bells were not so con
fcundedly suggestive Of Christmas bills
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-23
TIME SCHEDULE

Oh time I arrlv.lisg g vel. Passengers tra,n,
lw ys st five mu U Is a. Iii. k,hson. Passenx-
els Wit tis. L tIe allon ed to ride en- tie rear
seItIn OF No. 54
For Information. time cards, maps and
tickets. ca. Il on write Tlcket Agent. n
Nort1 ern Pacific R. r. at D cklnson
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-23
A Good Substitute.

Then the whole party relapsed into
silent joy.-reNas Siftings.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-06-23

The annual report of James NJ.
Swank. secretary of the American Iron
and Steel association, shows produc-
ton during 1892 Of upwards Of ., 600, 600
tons of pig iron, $780, 900 more than
that of Great Britain This infant is
said, nevertheless, to be not in good
health; on the contrary. to be rather in
a state of hydroccphalous- The Manu-
facturer, Of Philadelphia, commenting
on Mr.. Swank's report, says:
These figures are very gratifying as
indicating in what manner the protect
i've system has enabled US TO surpass,
in this particular, our most powerful
rival. But there is small reason for en-.
couragcment in contemplating the gen.
eral condition of the industry in the
United states II is suffering from un-
usually severe depression of only a less
degree Of intensity than that endured
by the British iron trade"
These facts would seem to prove that
no further protection Is needed TO de-
velop the production Of pig-iron in this
country. Whether its present hydro
ccphalic condition is due TO too much
tariff or too little, or whether the tariff
has had any influence upon il Mt all,
everyone must agree that IL protection
to pig-iron is continued after our out
put has exceeded that of Great Britain
by $500, 900 tons, il must be continued
for some other reason than that of inn
maturity and want of capital.-N. Y.
Evening Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-06-23

Now, Kate, what arc you a-doin' way
up here
There was no reply, yet her face hid
itself against his wet and ragged
bosom.
Are you still mad, or are You jest
a-puttin' on?''
No answer still. though one arm stole
gently round his neck. Ansc smiled.
"Arc you ever goin' to treat me in
any such way AGAIN.
Hates arm slightly frightened its
clasp.
NOW, Kate, want you to up nd kiss
me right smack in the mouth
hut this last humiliation was avertcd
by the appearance OF Hates father and
the other men. Garden stared at Anse
and his daughter. then turned to hh
friends with knowing grin.
"Anse makes right pcart kind of q
corpse, boys" he remarked; Jest about
pcart enough 10 be causin' Of wcddin
round here aforc long, reckon. -
William Perry Brown, in National
Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-06-23

The chief protection organ regards
rs little short Of Hat treason the as
sumption Of the tariff reformers that
cur woolen industry will not only not
perish, hut will he able to thrive. with
free wool and duty Of 81 per cent on
manufactured goods But why not?
The wooden industry was a lusty in
FAINT seventy-fvc years ago without any
coddlng. Even under the war tariff u
had only 30 70 81 per cent. duty. IL
is either ignorance or knavery to talk
Of duty Of - to 100 per cent 81
necessary to cover the difference IN
wages" Away with ,e harbarism oi
taxed wool and the robbery Of taxsd
clothing--N. Y. WnTld
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-06-23

prove their profession Of friendship 70
American labor by having laws passed
restricting immigration. No ''protec-
zionist" would agree to this. however.
They all want protection for them
selves--and IL givea theR still further
protection to have free trade in labor.
II the people Of this country knew
how much tariff they pay, and the
profits they pay the iniddlemen ON that
tariff. and the higher prices paid on
articles of home manufacture, by rea-
son of protection. there would be an
other tea party" and ON much larger
scale thsn the one in Boston harbor, in
mighty short order.
Foreign pauper labor comes in duty
free. and yet there are people who pro-
manufactured goods protects American
labor. Capitalists encourage foreign
pauper labor to come to this country
holding out the inducement of high
wages and steady employment These
laborers come to this country at the
rate of 10000 IA year, overcrowding the
labor market and running down wages.
IL a man tells you that protection in
crcases wages. ask him To explain why
it is that old England pays higher
wages to-day than during the days Of
her protective policy. Ask him why it
il that she pays higher wages than any
of the other countries. which have pro-
lection. Ask him why il is that right
here in this country. where the tariff is
the same in every part, wages are high
er in the west than in the east, and
higher in the north than in the south.
II we are going To give the manufact-
urers free raw materials let US have
free manufactured products. Lower
ing the tariff or taking it entirely of
raw materials, without a correspond
ing reduction of the tariff on manu-
featured products. or placing them
upon the free list, would be of no bcne-
fit to the people. The taxes the manu-
facturers now pay in the shape of tariff
on raw materials would have to be
made up in some other way: in other
words. the entire tariff tax would he
shifted to the shoulders of the people,
and they would get nothing for Shout
dering the burden. Ii would simply he
more protection" for the manufacture
ers. The American consumer should
receive consideration. as well as the
American manufacturer --Chicago Free
Trader
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-06-23
FOOLISH METHODS.


= ~
form Tariff Bl1l
The Reform club bill is meeting with
unexpected good fortune Not only
has it aroused the bitterness and hatred
of the New York Sun. but it is being
treated with great consideration by the
American Protective league. The
American Economist has published the
full schedules of the bill and is circu-
lating thousands Of copies amongst prs
tccted manufacturers in order to aro7se
them to action and call out severe le-
nunciations of this radical bill. OF
course the Economist can get as many
interviews rs il can print, declaring
that such bill would absolutely ruin
the industries of this country, sink
wages to the European level. and be
worse than a. thousand plaques. like
the cholera or typhus.
But what is more important to the
cause of tariff reform is the fact that
the intelligent workingmen will thus
be given an opportunity TO get in some
good work in favor Of the bill. Nearly
every factory contains few who have
studied the tariff question sufficiently
to understand the folly of attempting
to protect labor by any kind of a tariff.
When the interviews of the manufact-
urers. making all kinds of wild claims
and absurd promises. are printed and
circulated in the factories they will be
discussed by the workingmen and con-
illusions uncomplimentary to the
bosses" will he the order.
1t is very foolish for the protection
lists to attempt to create opposition to
this bill by publishing it. The bill is
the friend of the laborer and mechanic
and will make three friends TO one enc
my wherever il becomes known. But
the protectionists must keep their
armor on and this bill is the only oppo-
nent in sight at present--B. w. ii.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-06-23

InusculdT. We
Anse Granger held her easily with one
hand, while he saucily shook a finger
of the other as he said. laughingly:
''Now, Kate, if you low to fool me as
you have some Of the other boys in the
Bend. you have gone and freed the
wrong coon"
Turn me loose, Ansc Grapger-turn
me loose. say" she screamed. for she
was really more alarmed than her rude
admirer thought for.
''You Ansc,''
'Goodness, Kate! II turn We loose
you'll fall. sure
As he held her she chung to his ex-
tended arm. and her usually ruddy face
grew pale with anger and fear. Final
~ he pulled her towards himself, half
embracing her with one arm. But
when she felt that she was safe again.
she struck him singing blow on the
face. then released herself with SUI
preme effort. and sank down. sobbing
violently. Though the blow must have
hurt. he smiled good naturally.
There, now.' said he: ''tit for tat.
Kate. You've paid me back. Now.
want to know II you really are tryin' to
serve me as We do the rest Of the boys.
You know how l love you. Kate. I've
been courtin' you y mighty long
willie. nd I'm Jest obleeged To have an
answer
The girl looked up. with red eyes
angriy flaming.
Have you.' she exclaimed. "Well.
then, I'D see you in your grave aforc
I'd marry you. after the way you've
treated me this very day"
''Why. Kate"
Don't talk to me. From this day on.
lwant you to keep to yourself nd leave
me alone. II the other boys want to
talk to me it's nary business Of yours,
Anse Granger"
She rose and con fronted him, breath
ing statue of feminine resentment As
he slowly comprehendcd her real mean
ing. his smile melted into an expression
of sadness.
THAT is all right. Kate" said he
"You can let on jest as much as you
please. but know that you know how
much I've loved you nd waited on you,
nd If you're agoih' to let little fool
ishness change you in this way, I'll be-
lieve what the boys say about you is
true-you only want to make fools of
US. But after this. You cant have your
way with Anse Granger"
lie turned abruptly and strobe down
the trail leading to the camp of lum-
bermen ON the river bank above Juna-
lusl<a gorge.
Kate Garden stood motionless, while
the flush of anger slowly receded be-
fore an after-rising pallor at this unex-
pected result of her words. The LASH
Ing Of the torrent below fell shivcring-
~ upon her ear, like an echo Of coming
trouble. Reccding from Junaluska
basin on every side rose the greenland
saffron mountain slopes until they
kissed the heavens apparently, far
above all terrestrial care and passion.
Queen Of hearts though she was among
these mountain wilds, she found herself
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-06-23
WHY NOT2

II the foreigner Pays the Tax why Not
let Him Pay All Of II?
II the foreigner pays the tariff why
not let him pay all the tax? Why talk
of reciprocity?
OF all the old, thickly settled coun-
tries free trade England pays the best
wages. Protectionists never mention
this fact.
The tariff on lumber Is an encourage
rncnt a. the destruction Of our forests,
and ut the same time Uncle sam. with
his usual consistency. pays bounty
for the planting Of forests. Not only
that but IL forces all our people to pay
tribute To our lumber barons.
Let labor compel the capitalists "a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-06-23
TO nv WATCH.

Little watch. fast ticking out
All the hours OF pain aud doubt
All the tumult, toll and strife
Making up our span Of life;
All the hcartwrung signs and tears
Failing faster with the years,
As the petals drop and fade
From the bloom LIES summer made,
All what thoughts each other chase
As look upon your face
Every tick your motions give,
One tick less have 10 live.
Did realize this thought.
With such solemn meaning fraught,
When some new born Joy drew nigh
In the happy days gone by.
And your slight hands all too slow
Round about your face did go:
An those tardy hours have passed.
Would they were not now so fastl
Never stopping In your flight
Never pausing day nor night
Not moments rest you crave
From the cradle To the grave
With never ccasing motion,
Sicadfast as the tides 81 ocean;
Seeming eyermore 10 hurry.
Yet without "A moments furry
Till our worn hearts almost pray
That you would moment stay
All things rest-tho clouds AZ noon,
And the leaves In nights o. June.
And the grief-bewildered brain
When sleep falls like softest rain:
And the stars when day awakes,
And the day when Hcsper shakes
Cleans OF gold from out the skies
Into wandering lovers eyes
You alone speed on your way,
Never resting night nor day.
Yet what joys those hands have brought
Golden days with rapture fraught;
Golden days Of sunlit foun tain:
Golden days on breezy mountain:
Days made more divine by love
Than by radiance from above
All, those hands that 10 the sense
Bring such joys and bear them hence,
Could we know what time conccals
Meath those little ticking wheels
Yet when those slight hands shall mark
That last hour when all grows dark,
And shall still keep ticking on
When earth's light from me is gone,
Little watch, your face shall be
Still u memory sweet 10 me.
Though diyiner light may shine
On these opened eyes OF mine.
For your hands that never cease
Bring AT last the perfect peace.
Sydney Hodges. in N. Y. Times
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-06-23

The Single Man, No, sir. You might
hunt the wide world over. and you
would not find more sensible. reason
able little girl than the one am going
10 marry.
The Married Mani guess you have
not known her very long, have you?
The Single Man-Known her! Why.
man, have been with her constanul
for three weeks!-LitA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-06-23

baked and tortured by the only man
out of half score of suitors whom she
had ever owned u herself that she
cared for in the least. lie had accused
her OF cruel insincerity. Had he not
spoken with some degree Of truth? Was
she not, after all, coqncttc?
but standing there, amid the beauty
and turmoil Of that wild sccne--ques-
tioning herself closely--she began TO
feel that things were not with her alto
gcther rs they had seemed To be. Ma
ture was, somehow, rcft OF its usual
charm. Witho the sense Of Changers
devotion, on which she had leaned, even
while she tortured him, her small atom
Of the world felt quite chcerless now.
An hour later found her busy over the
raftsmen's dinner at the long low log
cabin, planted centrally before the
broadcast sweep OF the river above Juna-
luslSa gorge. Con Garden, her father,
heided cattle in the summer and logged
on the Junaluska in winter, while his
wife and daughter cooked for more or
less Of the hands.
The early rains had supplemented
the thawing of the SHOWS on the big
mountains, and the three forks of the
Junaluska Were laundering down the
ravinc with cver-increasing power.
a boom was stretched across the river
ut Junaluska basin, against which thou
Sands Of logs were pushing, a. their
number was hourly increased by the
growing floods.
A score or more of mountainecrs
were lounging in to dinner from the
woods and river. Anse Granger was
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-06-23
THE JAM AT JUNALUSKA.
A Pretty Romance OF tho North
western Mining Camps.

+ ALL young
IN o u n taineer,
w it'll flowing
h ir sse d
roughly back,
was playfully
holding strug-
Cling girl over
the verge of a
precipice that
lowered above
a W h irl OF
waters surginp
through a dis
NAL gorge be.
low. The girl
was robust and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-03
FROM THE FRJEND.
PaTiOus Interesting Articles
Taken From rs Current Number.

The Friend is out for the current
month and as usual it prese nts "A
great deal of interesting reading
matter. Editor Bishop has several
strong editorials on questions of
the day and the other depart
ments of The paper are up to the
standard. The following items are
clipped from the journal
Rev. o. P. Emerson, correspond
ing secretary of the Hawaiian
board has three months leave of
absence to visit the United States.
DR.. and Mrs. Hyde were expect
ing to sail per City of Rome, July
1st, for a trip through England,
Belgium, Switzerland, Italy and
France, reaching New York,
Sept. ID.
The executors of the will of the
late Ephraim w. Clark, have re-
mitted his legacy of 500 to the
Hawaiian board. Mr.. Clarke was
tuC ibGASCCSSOI VI ANGN. II. II.
Parker in the pastorate of Hawai-
ahao church, and the father of Mrs.
Judge Austin and Mrs. Luther
Severance of Hilo.
AT the late commencement at
Yale University the degree of doc
tor of divinity was conferred upon
the pioneer missionary of the Gill
bert islands. DR.. Bingham had
earned distinction by the compile
ton of very scholarly version of
the holy scriptures in the Gilbert
island tongue. 1t was the fortieth
anniversary of Mr.. Bingham's grad
uation. He and Prof. Newton
walked at the head of the process
sion of graduates.
DR.. Bingham is the first Of our
missionary's sons to wear this de-
gree. General Armstrong received
the degree of L. L. D. DR.. and
Mrs. Bingham hope to return to
at an early date. We
have been told that Rev. L. H.
Gulick received the degree of D. D.
but never published the fact. He
was an NJ. D., and so was always
called DR.. Gulick.