davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-30

Secretary Carlisle is going for the scalps of
the big officials in his Department. AS Gen. J.
n. Patterson of New Hampshire, Second Audi
tor of the Treasury. had not yet rendered
his resignation, Secretary Carlisle requested
him to do so at once. Mr.. Carlisle accepted the
resignation of w. d. Owen. Superintendent of
Immigration on Thursday, March %. He also
accepted the resignation of A. NJ. Hughes. Of
Tennessee, Chief of the Loan Division of the
Registers Office, Treasury Department.. Mr..
Hughes was first recorded as dismissed for
cause" but was subsequently, allowed to resign.
This is the first change made by Mr.. Carlisle
among this class of employees, and it brought
down on him several CT the Democratic mem
bers Of the Tennessee Congressional delegation.
who asked for Mr.. Hughes's retention Mr..
Carlisle was considerably surprised at the re-
quest of the Democratic congressman In view
of the fact that Hughes was a delegate to the
Republican National Convention ut Minneapo-
lis. He declined to reconsider his action.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-30

Hayes's and Arthur's Administrations Mr..
Graves was good Republican, but it is pre-
sumed that he has changed his politics.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-30

Truxtun Beale, United States Minister to
Greece, Roumanis and Servja. has informed the
State Department that Nine. schlienann, wild.
ow OF DR.. SchliemaHn, the famous explorer of
the ruins of buried and ancient cities, has de-
termined to present to the United States
National Museum portion of the relics un-
earthed at Troy by her late husband. Mr..
Beale gives no intimstion of the size of the COL
lection to be sent TO Washington, but says its
value will be apparent on inspection.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-30

1t is rumored st the Treasury Department
that President Cleveland had decided to
appoint E. G. Graves now q resident of
Seattle, Wash, but formerly resident of New
York, Treasurer Of the United States. Dur
ing Mr.. Cleveland's first Administration Mr.
Graves was Chief Of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing. Before that, however, he was.
during President Hayes's Administration, Chief
of the Redemption Division, and during Presi-
dent Arthur's Administration he was promoted
Assistant United States Treasurer. When be
left the Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Mr.. Graves went West and became President
of National Bank at Seattle. Wash. During
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-30

Congressman Breckenridge, of Kentucky
took scholarly friend, Prof Kirby, of Louis
Vile. up to the White House not long ago to
present him to President Cleveland- There
was some confusion in the room at the time,
aud the more mex perienced Of the Kentnckiaps
evidently became ratified" President C'eve-
land sracionsly presented his hand IS Mr.
Breckenridge performed the introduction, but
the Professor. reciprocating in hesitating way,
observed: 81 beg pardon, but | didn't catch
the name" 1t is stated on good authority, no
less than the Louisville Courier. Journal, that
President Cleveland shared in the general
laugh which followed. Prof Kirby recovered
himself however, quickly enough to say that
he did not recognize the President, as Mr..
Cleveland was much smaller than he appeared
in his pictures. wag who was present said
he was reminded by the incident of the man
who, after carefully looking over the Samese
twins, innocently remarked, " Brothers, / be-
lieve?"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-30

Graves was good Republican, put IL - pre-
sumed that he has changed his politics.
In the Consular and Diplomatic appropria'
ton bill of the last Congress there Is provis-
ion which authorizes the President, when
ever he shall be advised that any foreign
Government is represented or is about to be
represented in the United States by an Ambas-
sador, ETC., in his discretion, he may direct that
the representative of the United states TO
such Government shall bear the same title"
1t is understood that the British Government
is about to confer the title of Ambassador upon
Sir Julian Pauneefote and allow him to re-
main as the representative of the Queen in the
United States. Several of the other Nations
expect to follow Great Britain's example in
this particular, and in that event President
Cleveland will undoubtedly confer upon our
diplomatic representatives in those countries
the titles of Ambassadors. They are now Min
listers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-22

0Ths Indianapolis Sentinel on Sat-
r1sy puts its Washington City CORE.
,ondeuce under flash headlines, among
le0 this one: "The Strain . Heavy
'oo on Senator Voorhees," The
ouRIER supposes II 10 . justly "heayy
rain" when . man who has been trust.
4 and honored BY the Democrats of his
tate turns traitor 10 them; traitor to
y utterAuces for twenty years; traitor
D ths best intsrests Of oil the people OF
n 6sate, except the bankers and money
IHders traitor to the declaration Of the
.onventiou which recommended him
ID q. 8. 6enstor traitor to ell that has
|oeeto6ore been considered honorable in
b public life, and ends long and hon.
sabls career Is . disgraceful sycophsn;,
his constituents ct the
|onand Of the money power. Justice
|,Qulres that Il should be "heAvy strain"
ID any man making such record. II is
|evoutly to be wished that the "strain"
hey become 90 heavy that be will be
|,0pellsd to resign before be does the
|Foas mass Of the people Of Indiana fur.
E>se damage.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-22

For the German Catholic Benevolent
Association at st Louis, September 7th
to 30th, tickets will be sold at one and
one-third fare for round trip-ou the
certificate plan full fare goiug, one.
third fare returning. when properly
signed.
To the Pike County Sulphur Springs,
during the season, round trip tickets
will be sold ct ono and one-,hird fare.
good for thirty days, and on every Sat.
urday at one fare, good ill the succeed.
ing Monday.
To Degonia Syringe round trip tick
etc Will be sold good for thirty days At
one and one.third fare during the Sea.
son. On Saturdays round trip tickets
will be sold at one fare, good 10 return
the next Monday.
The same rates % for Dcgonia viii
also DO made for the White Sulphur
Wells In Crawford county.
Worlds fair rates after August 31st.
from Jasper. will be raised to olO.76 tor
tickets limited TO ten days. via New
Albany, Princeton, or Evansville.
Children ory for
pItchev'0 oaotosla.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-22

The l.. E. 4 st. l.. x. r., Air Line
will run . series OF Three Homeseekers
Excursions to the principal Cities and
Farming Regions Of the West, South.
west and Northwest, on August 2cnd
Sept. 18th and Oct. 10th.
On these dates, round trip tickets will
be sold at the rate Of one fare, plus 81 OC
for the round trip, limited to twenty
days from ds,e Of sale.
Stop-over privileges will be allowed
on the going trip at points within Home
seekers excursion territory. which In.
cludes points In Alabama. Arizona, Ar.
kansas, Colorado, Indian Territory.
Iowa, Idaho, Kansas, Louisians, Mani
toba, Missouri, Mississippi. Minnesots,
Montana, North Dakota, New Mexico,
South Dakota, Tennessee,
Texas, Utah and Wyoming.
For rate, folders, or general informa.
ton, apply to any agent OF this com.
pany, or to the undersigned.
r. A. Campbell, g. r. A.
st. Louis. Mo.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-22
CALL ON THEM
Programme for w. G. u. II. Con-
ventiOn, to be Held at Ireland.
Saturday September 80.

MORNING SESSION.
8 80. "All Hail the Power OF Jesus
Name" BY Convention.
Scripture Lesson, lie Ora Britain.
Prayer, Rev. Jackson.
Song, ireland w. c. Il. u.
10 100. Minutes of last convention. Re.
cording Secretary.
Roll call Of officers, Sec'y.
10 10. General discussion - "Why
Should We Wear the White Ribbon"
Led by Mrs. Hobbs.
10 80. Report Of the Corresponding
Secretary.
Song, ireland w. G. L. U.
IL 90. Discussion -"Aim Of the w. G.
T. u" Led by Mrs. M. b. Cooper.
Ill 80. Appointments OF Committees.
II 90. Noontide Prayer, Carrie Glezen.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
2 90. Song, Ireland w. C. T. U.
Devotional Exercises, Mrs. N L. Hobbs.
Song, Ireland Union.
:l5. Discussion = "Responsibility OF
Church members toward the Saloon,
Led by Carrie Glezen.
2 80. Recitation. Albert Lennon.
2 AS. Reports Of Superintendent.
3 90. Defamation Maurice Stewart.
10. Election of Officers.
8 80. County roll-csli, Secretary.
Song, BY Convention.
Adjournment.
An oratoricsl contest will be held Ia
the evening beginning at Z: 30 o'clock.
Every one who 10 interested In the
temperance cause 10 cordially invited 10
attend this fourth annual convention Of
the Dubois county w. G. T. u.
MRS. JOSIE g. COOPER, Co Pres.
GRACE HCSwANE, Co. Cor. Sec.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-22

IL have not been sick . minute since
taking treatment" said Mrs. Annie viii.
liams, Of No. 4l8 Third avenue, although
! have ample reason TO expect return
of the disease since then II the cure was
not permanent. | was troubled with
nervousness and fsinting spells for seven
years. At times would lose all sense
Of feeling and become very dizzy, fol-
lowed by the most miserable Of sick
headaches. | was irritable and easily
excited at ell times. l at first had those
attacks about once q month, but they
gradually increased 10 once a week, and
became much more severe. tried sew.
ersl different physicians without obtain
ing relief. 1t was Q last resort that
went to Drs. Vincent and Bigge, and I
have never felt single attack since.
improved regularly from the very fret.
and ain now entirely we'll 10 every re.
spect. wish 10 thank Drs. Vincent
and Biggs for their skillful treatment in
my case. They have q we'll esrned rep.
utation in this neighborhood. having
cured many desperate cases of chronic
disease"
CALL ON THEM
at the Daniel House, Jasper, Ind, Sat.
urdsy, Oct. Z, from a. m to p. m
Rate, S. per month. Medicine free.
All chronic diseases treated with
unfailing success.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-22

n Il this locality are ss follows:
uoo16iug Elder-J. n. Baxter.
lP6eeye, T. J. Elrod.
looesyville, +. .. Thomas.
Lootingburg John Roger.
Iorongo. ]. B. Likely.
l(ordsville, p. G. Lismsn.
hools, E. e. Long.
oog0otes. J. N. d. Huddleston.
darlington. 9. +. Asbury.
ynnville, J. w. Hsupt.
twell, ]. D. Jeffrey.
etersburg, S. E. Anderson.
reach Lick, j. w. Blue.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-22
01ss Evansville Courier propose

@1bs Evansville Courier proposes
30 ~ creatures Of the Indianapolis
noko shall take steps to take . vote Of
- people Of the capital ct the city cleo.
- % oocur there next month upon the
Uooelon Of the demone situation Of silver.
80 y no probability of IL being done.
0ego would be too large . maj ority
un1oat the policy Of lowering lsborers'
~ - advocated BY Bynum and Voor-
-. Bssides, the advocates Of the
o)0 standard are fully imbued with the
~ expressed BY their idol when be
"a Tho people be id"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-22

The Total Railroad Assessment.
The State tax commission finished ito
forty days session on last Friday morn
ing and adjourned. The last ten days
we're given to railroads that desired TO
be heard on the assessments made dur
ing the first fifteen days OF the session.
Three OF the roads had their appraise.
ments reduced.
The Cincinnati Hamilton T. Indiana
polls had the rating on its main track re-
duced from o3l. 400 10 80 600. and the
side track from $1,000 10 $500 mile.
The Michigan Central had its second
main track reduced from $4,000 to
SIC, 900 Q mile. The main track of the
Wabash road was reduced from sec, 900
TO $4,000 mile.
The total railroad assessment made
during the session amounted to $3.50.
|249, 1878. List year Il WAS Sl60, 695, 802.
One new road from Chicago 10 Fort
Wayne, was placed on the duplicates
this year ct $2,2AO0O0. Add this
amount to the reduction from the total
amount 1886, 929, and II shows that the
indianapolis railroad magpates have in
fuenced Gov. Mathews Auditor Hen.
derson, Secretary Myers and the two
state tax commisslS hers % as to secure .
reduction of the. assessment Of the In.
disnspolis RAILROADS amounting to the
large sum Of $3.50, 1921 How this was
done 10 little remarkable and myteri-
Gus, as mono Of them were assessed at
more than two thirds of their cash value
last year, and oil of them have improved
their road bed and rolling stock TO be
able to manage the Worlds fair traffic
Il 10 little singular, too, that ell the re.
auctions should have been made upon
roads owned 10 or centering at Indiana.
polls, where the magnates could have
daily association with members Of the
state tax board, aud learn before the
official meeting how to manage . sue
ressful "pull." Truly, "for ways that
IRE dark and tricks that are vain," com.
mend rs to certain railroad managers
who have piles of money. The people
fondly hoped that the big corporations
might be compelled to pay their just
Of taxation as compared with
farmers and laborers but their hopes
arc not to be realized, owing to . dere.
LECTION Of the duty Of Stale Tax Board.
Other property added TO the tax du-
plicste this year was that of the tele.
graph, telephone, express and sleeping
car companies. II amounted 10 $4,76l,.l
373 Of which the Western Union Tele-
graph Cos amounted to about half.
This company Immediately died an
action 10 court to restrain the State
Auditor from certifying to the various
county auditors the amounts assessed
against II, claiming that the law 10 un-
constitutional and void. As the case
will finally have TO be passed upon By
the Supreme court. II 10 not likely the
assessments will be placed upon the du-
plicstes for collection next year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-22

GA good many Of the citizens Of
lle county have visited the World
hlr. end great many more should 60.
l b not likely such % exhibition will
vee - held again. The expense 10 too
QOense. The stockholders Ia this one,
u took stock 10 IN amount exceed.
70 I'VE million dollars, arc not likely to
Dselve any return upon their stock, and
! will b considered fortunate II the in.
Depoeators are able to pay the bonded
bdobtsdnsss.
The expense OF attending the Exposi.
oa ten days will vary just - the dis
EDITION Of visitors varies. Good sleep
u apartments can be obtained In
6oodauce near the Fair at from 90 cents
} q per night for each person. By
eeaining lodging somewhere between
~ and 04th streets and not more than
beoo blocks west Of the park, the neccss.
n Of getting on or OF the crowded street
6so Will b avoided. There are humid.
D6e Of pisces ell through this locality
kAoro good meals can be obtained for
J eou6s each. Daily sdmittance 10 the
|ble 10 80 cents, which entities the visi.
~ % 80 al the general exhibits-and
pore than can Be looked through chm.
belably IN ten days. This will make
Expenses, without dinner or supper,
Las per day. The "French Bakery
NE Boston Bakery and the Temper
nee Restaurant" al inside the gates,
5l1l furnish meals q IS cents each,
tolDo the wellington restaurants will
'bsDish You good meal and charge
|hoAlousble, stif prices. But the
eot way 10 to buy your dinner and sup.
r. outside. have Il put up In lunch
|oxs and carry II 10 with You. leaving
} q one Of the numerous check rooms
|n0l wanted. or you can prepare enough
& home to last for the two meals
|Dveeal days, II you prefer homo cooking
= that Of the city.
a round trip on the railroads, from
10y point 10 Indiana, ought to be bad
p 81, and oil above that 10 extortion.-
TT from Jssper the charge 10 1915 or
oout 81 for each day on ten days
ekes. This brines the expense up 20
bout o3.60 or $500 per day, and for
~ amount person who has not very
|xtravsgsut tastes can see the great.
|ee exp0sitoin Of the age for ten days.
This may Be lowered . little 10 rail.
I'D fare By going st the time Of some
|xeursion. The CouRIER editor went
Ron Jasper as q, IS for the round trip,
n starting on the Grand Army rates
od going vie Indianapolis and the L. +
8 " Ry, which runs . special from the
|apital every Saturday night, 1t 50 for
10 round trip. good for "a days, and
vIth the advantage Of lake trip be.
weeu Michigan City and Chicago.
| DO and see the Fair by oil means. III
y . great educator. showing nearly
veeyihlug IN the world that 10 worth
oolog, and there 10 no person but may
I'm mach from Il. SEQ Il systemati.
olly. To do %. get . small catalogue
nllod The Time Saver" (costs IS cents)
- each day before going 10 mark 10
what you want TO Gee that day, allow.
- y0urself reasonable time 10 see
4oe thIugs, and then going the nrst
NC when inside 70 sec what you have
lo0tod. 10 this way you will be
10 - 80 more 10 one day, than You
)U lo two otherwise.
10 description OF the Fair can half do
)oesloe-lt ID too large therefore the
onlEl reGrs:os from any attempt Il
nogjpslos.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-22
GIBSON COUNTY FAIR.
One OF the Most Successful Ever
Held In the State.
PRINCETON. Sept. 16. .l0

fklNCETON, Oopt. 40, 1000.
EDITOR COURIER: -Gi bson county
this year we'll sustained her enviable
reputation for holding . fair that bat
few counties 10 the state equal, while
none excel.
The management 10 In the hands OF
gentlemen who take great pride 10 their
work. and who are scrupuously careful
10 seeing that every exhibitor has his
just rights, and that each article placed
upon exhibition 10 given . fair competi.
tive chance In its respective class.
Tho weather was exceedingly favors-
BILE, and the attendance 10 point Of mum.
bers, WAS the largest that has ever greet.
cd . county fair association In this or
any other state.
The display Of agricultural products
was not % large as those OF former
years, but the drouth Of this summer Is
alone responsible for this. However, 90
far % the display OF farm products went,
they were % 6ne specimens % were
ever placed upon exhibition at any fair.
Among the orchard products were
many superb specimens OF apples, many
Of which would vie with the celebrated
Michigan pippin for first honors.
The stock department not only kept
up ito former reputation, but il the
number Of entries, and superiority Of an,
finals. outdone oil former exhibitions.
which speaks volumes for the progres.
sive farmers Of Gibson county.
The poultry department aud the many
yellow legged fowls with their CLASSY
coatings Of feathers were enough tO
tempt the pslste Of any common plebian.
The ladies. God bless them, did not
permit their part Of the exhibition to leg,
a. was fully evidenced by the magnif.
cent display in Art Hall, whore their
Was no less profuse than
the large structure being filled
with beautiful designs Of needle work
that would have turned crowned heads
to look upon.
The hslf-mile track 10 one Of the finest
10 the west, while the races we're grand
feature Of the fair. Among the entries
we're many noted horses, and tho records
made by them fnlly attests that the
track 10 . superb course, and that not.
withs'anding II was used for the fret
time this season, the board OF fair direc.
tors had taken great precaution TO have
Il placed In . condition equal to that OF
like tracks which have been In use for
years.
There are many other features Of the
exhibition deserving OF mention did
time aud space permit, but suffice Il to
~ that oil departments maintained
their well.carned reputation, while
many surpassed former exhibits.
II would not be proper to close this
article without stating that the fair was
. grand success from start to finish. and
that the association 10 one OF the best OF.
dcered In the state, guaranteeing exhib.
itors that whatever they may enter for
competition at the Gibson county tsir
will always receive ito just need Of at.
tention. h. 8. E.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-22

-Jsmes valvau and . man named
johnson fought duel with shot guns
near Coxville, Clay county, Monday.
Jchnson was MORALLY wounded
Trouble over . woman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-22

De Wits Witch Hazel Salve cures piles.
De Wits Witch Hazel Salve cures burns.
DE Wits Witch Hazel Salve cures soresl
De Wits Witch Hazel Salve cures ulcers
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-22
Notice OF Election Of Church
Trustees.

Trustees.
Notice 10 hereby given that the men,
bers Of the Cumberland Presby terion
Church Of the Lennon Congregation,
will meet ct the Lennon church house,
Boone township, Dubois Co.. Indisns.
on Saturday, October IA. 1899. ut
O'Clock, r. NJ, for the purpose OF elect.
Ing five church trustees for the church
property belonging to said congregation
including Lennon church, Portersville
church and Traylor Union church, and
managing the church affairs Of said
and church.
And Of this fact ell parties interested
ara hereby notified.
j. +. HARRIS, Clerk.
Sept. 90. 1s93-3t.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-22


osv"nnn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-22

Mrs Wallace hascured hundreds of people
five No. Upper Eighth Street, Evansville Ind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-22

ec
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-22
rom the Oakland City Enterprise. August %, 1902


h b ve Ms ndpn eer~td
mdoubted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
MRS. GENERAL TOM THUMB.

The world-renouned, original and Only
Mrs. General Tom Thumb CHE Countess
MagrD. the royal miGgets Count Magri
and Baron Magri aud the Liliputions.
will appear at the Crawford Grand April
s. giving performances, evening at 5
o'clock, and a grand family and school
matinee at p. IN, presenting tie new
m usical pantomical extravaganza, The
Rivals" and CULVER Among the Lii
putions." an entertainment absolutely
refined in tone aud pleasing in effect
This is announced as the farewell tour OF
Mrs. General Tom Thumb and all should
attend and shake the hand OF this. the
most noted little lady that ever lived
Read the following from the Philadelphia
Pa, Evening Item, May 10. 1ssl:
The program is uniformly excellent
throughout. ombiuing music. dancing.
pantomine and comedy. in All of which the
little folks exhibit 10 splendid advantage
their several capabilities. presenting d
perfect animated stage picture IN miuia-
pleasing aud agreeable
Mrs. Tom Thumb was fairly ablaxs
with bedszzling jewels, it being stated
upon good authority that during her
levees she wears upon her little form 10
less than SO, 600 worth Of diamonds aud
othsr costly hrjlllauts, the greater portion
Of them being souvenirs Of remembrance
iron. sovereigus aud mobility Of The &C
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-05
--------------------------
THE QUARTET CONTEST.


This event promises to be more than its
most ardent Supporters had dared hope for.
The best musical talent in southwest Kan
sas will be in attendance to contribute to
the pleasure OF the large audiences ex-
pected. Shaw's splendid orchestra will
furnish the instrumental music. The
Newton Male quartet, the Silver Lake
quartet. representing the First Presbyte-
rian church of this city, quartet of lady
vocalists from the First Christian church,
gentleman's quartet from Augusta, and
a quartet OF mixed voices from the B. E.
Local union. will furnish the vocal music.
They are all anxious to secure the beauti-
full medals offered, and are practicing as
ssi6uously on their selections The music
loving people of Wichita cannot afford to
miss this treat. Remember the dates,
Monday and Tuesday, April 10th and 18th.
The medals are on exhibition at Law
rence's drug store, where reserved seats
may be secured without extra charge.