davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-02
U. s. Paris. S. q. &otbipen,
PARIS l. ROTHWELL,

pbot0grapbif9eS NteIier,
SO. II unb Ii Wef> >gommerces@t
San glntenip. Oie alerneuefen Sen,
res tn photographer fein ausgefhbrt,
ebenfo elegant uenn niht befer, tpie
irgenb pelhe i'm Staate. 2ebenSgroBe
@rapon>p portraits unb ole Mrten BON
8ergr6Berungen. @ebt enre BiIber
ni6t Gremben, um fie pergr6bern au
lafen, menn bic 2lrbeit bier bon pers
antmortli9en &iinfflern aur pollen 3us
friebenbeit au8gefiibrt iperben tann.
Wir liefern nur Nrbeit eriter &lai1e ab.
NnIi1ten BON @ebduben tperben aufs
gensmmen unb ale Nuftrdge auBerbalb
bes Mteliers prompt beiorgt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-02
(ssortiesuns fpIst.)

@enn Semanb pcn Rbenmatismus sepIaat IN, 10
fpn er uitt rer1daen. Cine eirJige GlafGe RON rem
behtmten Salpatipn DEL ridbtfs ans.mantt. mtrb tn
ben metIten Gdnen bieien plastsetn pertIetben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-02
Gper's gberrp=Seetoral.

8ubereitet uon Dr.. $. 6. Mper Co., Cornell, WlafT.
SIN aller &potbefen unb Gr5neiIaben su baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-02
&dnti9e B,du,,e

Muft bisweiIen Nadts 9Sne aus ber aBiese berpcr.
peI9e- bic gItern in Sdreden iesen, ba iie fein
9aIfsmitteI fir bieien pI5sIi@em SAL sur 9anb
baben. gan3 anSers iit es nit benen. bic Mper's
GberrpsW Wectpral i'm Sauie baben. Cine 9oiis
Don biefer MeDain serpabrt iidsre unb i9neue
SnIfe. SIR erfdItuns Suiten ,ueben unO rauben
Sals, ensbruitisteit 8ruitbrdune u,b ale 3rantz
beiten ber Mtbmunss> s>Wertseuse eiebt es ni9ts
geiieres aIs Mper's Gberrp 9ectoraI. Gs
: i: =: !: erereett e: +: +: +:
Il. earIep in grootIpn. q. g., i9reibt: pS9 se.
braude Gper's Gberrp=pectoraI in meinem Saufe
feit breifis Sabren, ,,nb babe ftets sefnben. bab
es bas Bette WitteI fir bdutise 8rdune it, on Der
Me meine ainber Iitten"
rS9 penSe Gser's Gberrps9 9sectpraI In meiner
praris an, unb erfIdre, bab es aIs SeiImitteI fir
erfaItuns unb Suiten nidt feines gIei6en aebt. a.
8. 9. gorbon, MD, Carroll Co., girsinia.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-02

= Wer iiber unbantbarfeit flagt, 1T
niemals uirfli6 tpobltbdtig geueien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-02

= Nan fu6t in Der @elt, ipas man
in ii6 permiBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-02

= Die Nusnabme BON beute i t meift
bic Gegel bon morgen.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-03

Mrs. Mckinley has considerable prop
~erty of her own which she has all along
desired to turn over to be used in pay
ing the notes that Gov Mckinley must
meet Her friends have urged her to
retain an interest in the property, but
she has steadfastly refused to listen 10
any argument, and yesterday executed
n deed To Mr. VI. A. Hanna. of this city.
putting all OF her property in his
hands. He is to do with it whatever
he thinks best toward settling up the
obligations incurred in the Walker in
dorsemcnts
Upon being asked il he had anything
To say the governor replied; There is
little for me TO say about the unfortu-
nate affair. did what could TO help
n friend who had befriendcd me. The
result is known. | had no interest in
any of the enterprises Mr.. Walker was
carrying. The amount Of my indorse-
ments is in excess Of anything dreamed
of. There is but one thing for me to
do-thcrc is but one thing would do
meet this unloollcd-for burden as best
l can. | have this day placed in the
hands of three well-known gentlemen
all the property own or have an in
terest in. This will be insufficient to
pay my debts What remains | shall
execute my notes for and pay them as
fast as can"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-03
SECRETARY FOSTER

uetires from the state Department ia
Assume the Direction OF tho United
states Case Before the Behring Sea
Arbitration Tribunal to Assemble In
Paris.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-Secretary
= John w. Fosterwil to-day retire from
President Ilarrisons cabinet and from
the administration of our foreign af-
fairs. for the purpose of assuming the
active dictatorship and management OF
the case Of the United States before the
international tribunal which is To as.
scmble in Paris, France. for the arbi-
I tramcnt Of questions in controversy be-
: tween the United States and Great
Britain in connection with the sealing
industries of Behring sea. The meet
ing of the tribunal to-day will be purely
informal. however, an arrangement
having been made that the case shall
Sc formally presented at a subsequent
meeting. to be held March 3.
Secretary Foster will be accompanied
10y Senator Morgan,' one of the arbi.
traitors; Mr.. 1IIubbard r. sSmith and
Mr. Francis 5. Jones, attaches; Mrs. s.
J. Fistcr. Miss Cockrell. daughter Of
Senator Cochrcll: Miss lIalford. daugh-
ter of Private Secretary Halford, and
Miss Williams, daughter of Gen. Will
tiams
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-03
NAILED TO THE MASTHEAD.
President Harrison's speech Lifting
the Flag Over the steamship New York.

President Harrison's speech ON Liftin z
the Flag Over the steamship New York.
NEW YORK. Feb. 23.-At the ceremony
of tloa ting the American flag over the
newly-acquired Inman liner yesterday.
President Harrison was introduced by
Congressman w. Bourke Cochran, and
said:
Mn. COCHRAN AND GENTLEMEN gives me
great pleasure TO consummate here to-day by
the act Of lifting this flag Legislation TO who h
gave my hearty support have felt a. citi-
zen and as president the modification which
every American must feel who examines into
the standing OF the United States in the mer.
chant marine Of the world.
believed that we had reached an epoch in
our development when the great work OF in
ternal development was 80 far contaminated
that we might successfully take up the work Of
recovering our fair share in the carrying trade
OF the world. Applause.
We lift the flag to-day over one ship. n mag
nihcent specimen OF naval architecture, one Of
the best afoat on any sea. That even is in
terestng in itselfbut its interest to me is in the
fact that the ship Is the type and precursor Of
many others that are 10 float this flag IAp-
plause deem 1t entirely appropriate
function that the president OF the United
States should lift the American flag"
At the conclusion Of the ceremonies
President Harrison. retired to the main
saloon where he held reception. lie
met and shook hands with several
hundred OF the guests At $3.50 o'clock
the presidential party went on board
the Siarin steamer. which departed inn
mediatcly Jersey City. where they took
the o'clock train for Washington.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-03

suggestious for Young Women VINO wish
to Appear Well on = small sum.
The girl who wishes to dress well on
her fingers; she should most certainly
be able to retrim her evening gowns
and hats. and make her plain serge
skirts and petticoats. In winter il is a
good plan for the economical dresser
to always wear black gowns Make the
effects of color in hats muffs, blouses
for indoor wear, or yolses Of colorcd ma.
terial which can be easily changed or
removed. Shoes and boots are an ex-
pensive item of dress. and should re-
ceive the best care. Bronze shoes are
always pretty for evening and can be
worn with almost any gown. For
general wear patent leather Is al.
ways smart. Suede gloves are
the most expensive, because they
soil so quickly and never
look vell after cleaning. Dog-skin
and wash-leathcr are much more eco
nomical. II a girl goes out good deal
the most sensible and useful evening
gown is Of black silk. quite plain
and slightly trained. For this three
bodiccs are suggested: One Of drawn,
spang;ed black net, cut rather high and
squaxe in the neck, with puffed, trans.
parent sleeves to the wrist and large
black MORE sash. This would be suita.
BILE for small dinner, theater or con.
cert; for the second bodice rose pink
tulle gathered over pale green silk, with
huge pulled short sleeves and jet belt,
with deep fringes falling over the skirt.
The belt can be easily made at home.
For the third bodice plain black silk,
slightly pointed in the basque and laced
MP the back, with short sleeves Of silk,
bertha, and long trails Of pale yellow
roses The same black shoes. stock
ings, and gloves can he worn with all
these gowns, and the hair can be differ.
emily dressed and q pretty aigrctte Of
flowers. Alsatian bow Of velvet, or tiny
empire wreath concocted to suit each
bodice. Once a Week.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-03
A PRINCELY DONATION.
Thank Offering 81 Humanity to the
American Red Cross Association.

4 Thank Offering 81 Humanity to the
American Red Cross Association.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.-Dr Joseph
Gardner, Of Bedford. Ind. has advised
Miss Clara barton. president Of the
American National Red Cross. that he
has decided TO that association. las a
thank-offering of humanity" for the
purpose Of making IL the headquarters
Of the association. tract of land of .s3
acres, or more than one square mile in
extent. in the blue grass region Of Ken
lucky. on the border Of Indiana. lie
modestly says of his gift:
Though not improved to the stand
ard Of excellence that | could wish for
your sake. yet it has upon it village,
a post Office, barns. tenement house.
orchards. forests. including groves Of
sugar naples, quarrics OF oolitic stone.
a beautiful river frontage OF one mile
and springs Of excellent water. A
trunk line of railway passes through it,
three other lines Of railway near it,
making it easily accessible for shipping
purposes to all parts OF the country.
For speedy transit il leaves little 10 he
desired. IL Is three hours from Louis.
Vile. four hours from Cincinnati. four
hours from indianapolis, six hours from
st. Louis and seven hours from Chi
cago."
Miss Barton, as president Of the asso.
citation. has accepted the magnificent
donation.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-03
BETRAYED BY A WOMAN.

Louis Rcdwine. the Atlanta tGa.) De-
fsnltcr. BETRAYED ny the Daughter 81
tho Man with whom lie Had Pound
Eefugc-He Denies Having Got Away
with as Much Money as Chargcd-Othcrs
May he Implicated.
ATLANTA. Ga. Feb Louis Red
wine. the defaulting assistant cashier
of the Gate City national bank, was APP
pretended yesterday at the house Of u
man named Cakes. on Rockwell street,
in the suburbs Of the city fIc was
betrayed To the police by the daughter
Of Cakes. Redwine will say nothing.
lie will not tell how he effected his
mysterious disappearance. but does say
he has not been away from the city at
any time. He denies having taken any
money with him, and laughs at the
idea Of his being a defaulter in any large
sum. lie says II anything like $40. 900
has disappeared somebody else got it.
Bank Examiner Campbell is in
charge, but is not able yet TO say any
thing more than that the dcpositors
will get their money. The suicide OF
Tom Cobb Jackson is by many who talk
about it taken TO indicate that he
was in some way implicated in the
Rcdwinc affair. There seems TO be no
ground for this suspicion beyond the
warm friendship existing between the
two men
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-03
cLeveLAND's ADVISERS.

| The Presiden,- Elect HAS Completed uis
Omciai Family by tho selection Of
| Hilary A.tt-rbert. OF Alabama. Tor secre-
tary Of the Navy and Richard Oiney. Of
Massschusrtts. for Attorney GcnrrAi-
Tho FUN slate.
LAKEWOOD. ~ j.. Feb. ~ Mr.
| Cleveland announced last evening that
he had completed his cabinet by tho
selection of Richard Olncy, Of Boston,
for Encouragement. and II. A. Her
| bert. Of Alabama. for secretary Of the
navy. The complete cabinet is n fol-
| lows:
Walter Q. Gresham. OF Indiana. sec
rotary OF state
John g. Carlisle. of Kentucky, secrc-
tary Of the treasury.
Daniel s. Lamont. of New York. sec
rotary Of war.
Hilary A. Herbert, OF Alabama, sec
rotary Of the navy.
ilolSe Smith, Of Georgia. secretary Of
the interior.
j. Sterling Morton. Of Nebraska. sec
rotary Of agriculture.
Wilson ;. Bissell. Of New York, post
master general.
Richard Oiney, OF Massachusetts,, at
tor v general
The selection of Hilary A. Herbert
for the navy place has been expected
for several days, but Mr. Olney's name
had not been mentioned in connection
with the cabinet. and his selection is "A
surprise to every body. particularly to
the friends of George A. jerks
4
gress for many years and has acted as
chairman of the naval committee. lie
Is thoroughly familiar with the work
that has been done toward placing the
United States navy on proper foot
ing, and his knowledge of the present
condition Of vessels under construction
and which have been planned makes
him a most desirable man for the head
of the department. His selection is
also practically II promotion.
Mr.. Richard OlAey is one Of the lead
ing practitioners of the Massachusetts
bar. He has not held any political
Office or been prominent in political
matters, but is one Of the Leading law
yers and substantial citizens of Boston.
His selection gives New England a rep
rcsentative in the cabinet. and that OF
Herbert gives the south three positions.
Mr.. Cleveland's callers yesterday were
Daniel :. Lamont and Mrs. Lamont.
who arrived from New York at $3.50
yesterday afternoon: Father Tarbin a nd
Capt +. X. Cunningham, OF Washing
ton.
Father LarlSin is an ex-chaplain in
the army and Capt. Cunningham has
position in the war department Their
call was, they said purely patriotic
visit to the president elect on Washing
tons birthday.
Mr.. Cleveland remained at home all
dav
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-03

The busy housewife, pcrplcxcd by a
multitude Of cares, can find no better
source of strength than TO leave care
for n brief half-hour and enjoy the
luxury of a bath, from which shall oe
banishcd all thought Of haste. all con-
sideration of flcctmg time, or whatever
else may enter to annoy or distract.
Coming from this renewed in body and
in spirit. she will find that half the ter
rors Of her former hours have vanished
away, while she Is stronger to mot
those which remain. Standard.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-03
1T WORKED JUST RIGHT.

The Dominion Authorities Having Been
brought to Their senses, the Retalia
tory Tolls on the >ault ste Marie Canal
are Declared onby Presidential Proc,a-
nation.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-As the result
of correspondence between Secretary Of
State Foster and Sir Julien Pauncefotc,
"A new order has been issued by the
Canadian government regulating tho
tolls of the Dominion canals for the
season of 1893. The effect OF this new
order Is TO abolish the rebate on tolls
and the regulation against trans
shipped goods. thereby removing all
the determinations Of which the gov
eminent of the United States has so
long complained. In accordance with
this diplomatic arrangement the presi-
dent has issued proclamation revok-
ing the tolls levied on Canadian vessels
or cargoes in the Sault Ste. Marie
canal After reciting the law on this
subject and stating that satisfac-
tory assurances have been obtained
that there shall be no discrimination
against American citizens i'm the use Of
said canals. the proclamation concludes:
Vow. therefore. / Benjamin Harrison. presi
dent OF the United States Of America by virtue
al said act OF congress. approved July &c 1870,
do hereby declare and proclaim that from and
after the Gate hereof. and until further notice
thc provisions OF my said proclamation of Au
gust i6 1899 are suspended so far as they direct
shat n toll OF twenty cents per ton be levied col
scctcd and paid on all freight OF whatever kind
oe description passing through the St. Marie
canal In transit 20 any port OF the Dominion Of
Canada. whether carried in vessels OF the
United States or OF other nations.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-03
GEN. BEAUREGARD'S FUNERAL

II was Ono of the Largest and Most I'M
posing Ceremonials Ever Witnessed IN
New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 24.-The funeral
of Gen. Beauregard yesterday was one
OF the largest and most imposing ever
witnessed in this city. All the ex-
changes closed as a mark of respect to
the deceased general, while business in
the courts and other public Offices was
virtually suspended. The leading rep
rcsentatives from all walks of life were
seen in the cortegc.
Early yesterday morning the family
Of the general arrived at the city hall
and were assigned a room adjoining
the council chamber where the re-
mains iay in late. All day constant
stream u people poured through the
city hail to get last look at the form
Of the well-known soldier. detail Of
veterans assisted the regular police
force in keeping order in the great
crowd. Among those who arrived yes
terday morning 10 take part in the GER
emonies were Gov. Foster and party.
from Baton Rouge. members of Raphael
Scmmes camp. confederate veterans
from Mobile. and Col j. r. Hereford
and Gen. Cabcll of the transmississippi
department. The cortege moved from
the city hall little after 3 o'clock for
Metaire cemetery, the streets being
lined with people
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-03
German
Syrup"

Boschee's German Syrup is more
successful in the treatment Of Con-
sumption than any other remedy
prescribed. It has been tried under
every variety Of climate. In the
bleak, bitter North, in damp New
England, in the tickle Middle States.
in the hot, moist South-every-
where. 1t has been in demand by
every nationality. Ithas been en-
ployed in every stage of Consump-
ton. In brief it has been used
by millions and its the only true and
reliable Consumption Remedy. q
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-03
THEY COULDN'T DO MORE.

Gov. Mckinley OF Ohio aud Ills Faithful
Wife Give Up All they Have Ia tho
World To- satisfy the indebtcdness En-
tailed Upon Them by the walker Failure.
CLEVELAND. O.. Feb %. Gov. Will
liam Mckinley has been in the city all
the week cndeayoring To bring about
some adjustment Of his tangled affairs
Yesterday the following plan was ie-
caicd upon: The governor has made m
absolute ard unqualified assignment
Of his property to Herman II. Kohlsaat,
of the Chicago lnter-Ocean; Mvron T..
licrriclS, of Cleveland. ana Judge Will
liam u. Day. OF Canton. O. The prop
erty j. turned over without preference
for the equal benefit Of his creditors
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-03
Reading Property Attached.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 25.--Suit has been
begun against the Philadelphia &
Reading Coal and Iron Co. in the
circuit court by the firm OF Winklcr,
Flanders, Smith. Bottum 4 Villas,
on u claim Of $4,000. in behalf
of the Brown Hosting and Conveying
Machine Co.. Of Cleveland. O. An order
Of attachment was granted by Judge
johnson upon the company's coal yards
in this city on Canal street and Muslsc-
70 avenue. This was served shortly be.
fore noon. The suit grows out OF the
failure Of the Philadelphia 4 Reading
combine
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-03
THE BEHRING SEA COMMISSION

Meet In Paris. and. After u Brief Session.
Adiourns until March 23-IBarop DE
Courcei. the French Arbitrator, Elected
to Preside.
PARIS, Feb. 24.-Thc commission OF
arbitration on the Bchring sea con-
troversy between the United States
and Great Britain met yesterday in the
foreign Office to open formally the pro-
ccedings. There were present Justice
Harlan. of the United States supreme
court. American arbitrator; Lord Han.
men, British arbitrator; Marquis Wis
count Ivenosia, italian arbitrator;
Baron Alfonso de Courcel, French ar
bitrator; G. II. Upper, Canadian min
lister Of marine and fisheries, here as
British agent; J. 7. Williams, counsel
for the United States; Sir Richard
Webster and Sir Charles Russell, coun-
sci for Great Britain.
Judge Gram. Of the Christiana SUI
prcme court, the Swedish arbitrator,
will not come to Paris until the next
NEE ting.
Baron de Courcel was elected to pre-
side. The proceedings, which lasted
about half an hour, were purely for
NAL. and the commission adj journcd un-
til March %.
M. Dcville Is expected to preside at
the first meeting Of the whole commits
sion. The arbitrators and their counsel
attended last evening ball given in
their honor at the Elysce
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-03
First Annual Convention OF the American
Timetable League.

WASHINGTON. Feb -. The first an
nual convention Of the American Iii
metallic league was called 10 order yes
tcrdav morning by its president, Gen.
A. j. Warner. About fifty delegates
from the western states were present,
among them Gen. Weaver, the candi-
date for president OF the peoples party.
accompanied by Mrs. Mary Lease Gen.
Warner stated the aim Of the league "a
he the securing Of legislation for the
free and unlimited coinage Of silver.
After the appointment Of committees
the meeting took recess.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-03
The Kansas Senatorial Question Gets In-
teresting.

TOPEKA. kas, Feb. %. The sena-
-torial question has been the absorbing
topic to-day. The senate war demo
Gratis have joined the Waggoncr boom.
which practically unitcs all democrats
except Judge Martins immediate fol-
lowers, for Waggoncr. The republican
leaders say the populists have agreed
20 walk into the joint convention and
vote for Waggoner IL the supreme cour,
decides that the republican house Is
legal. This will give Waggoncr an ad.
vantage over Martin, as he will receive
more legal votes than the laitns
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-03
Princess Kaiuioni.

II is reported that Mr. Davies. acting
on behalf of the princess, proposed to
Minister Lincoln in London to accept a
protectorate on the part of the United
States for the princess, Queen Liliouka-
lani's claims to the throne to be ig-
nored in case the proposition was ac-
cepted.
To DIR. Mott Smith, the Hawaiian
minister in Washington. it is said Mr..
Davies made similar proposition. al
though somewhat more extended. This
was. it is said. that the United States
should establish the princess on the
throne Of Hawaii under a protectorate
and a regency for term of three years,
at the expiration of that period new
arrangement TO be made for the annex
alton Of Hawaii to the United States.
1t is said that the action of Mr.. Davies
in bringing the princess to this coun-
try was taken against the counsel Of
her friends both in this country and in
Honolulu. but that Mr.. Davies i'm COM
munications upon the subject has ex-
pressed his opinion that visit to the
United States by the princess could not
fail of resulting in benefit to her cause.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-03
AWAITING EVENTS.

Tho Hawaiian Commissioners Postpone
Their Departure from Washington Pend
lag the Disposition q: the Annexation
ouestioa- ~rrtncess kaiuianis Comm 4
N.sit-rropositions Made in Her Behalf
by Her Guardian.
WASHINGTON February 2i-Messrs.
Thurston, Castle and Carter, members
Of the special Hawaiian commission,
have determined Ia remain in Washing
ton until the senate disposes of the
treaty Of annexation now pending be-
fore IL in one way or another IL has
been printed that they sail for Homo
lulu on the third OF arch next, but
within the past few days they have
changed their minds
The coming to the United States Of
Princess kaiulani in company with
Mr.. T. II. Dates, who has been super
vising her education in England, is
seriously commented upon. The prin-
cess is en- poute by the steamer leu
tonic. which sailed from Liverpool on
the 2and inst. and is due to arrive in
New York on the 2Sth.