davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-06-30
vIce-AdmiraI Tryon.s Career.

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-Sir George
Tryon. the vice-admiral who went
down in his flagship. is one Of the hes,
known British naval officers
Commander Chadwick. now in charge
of the naval intelligence Office here.
was with him during his residence in
London as United States naval at
tache. and he speaks in terms OF high
praise of the adnirals character
and ability as naval officer.
He was man of vast experience. his
service beginning in the days before
steam was prominent feature in
naval architecture. and running
through all Of the various phrases Of
development that we've marked by the
substitution Of steam for sail power
and iron for wooden hulls. Of turrets
for broadsides and Of armor for thin
sheathing. He was man who had
earned the highest honors within the
gift Of the British nation. His
name first appears on the naval list
away back in the days Of the
Crimean war. when he served in the
naval brigade before >ebastapool dur
ing the war Of is53-j6. where he was
wounded He was present AT all the
operations before Scbastopol and at
the capture Of kimhnrn. lie received
medals for distinction. and was special
~ mentioned in dispatches for services
as director of transports during the
Abyssinian war III ls6s. lie was pri-
vate secretary TO the first lord of the
admiralty from 1871 to 1874. receis ed
various orders Of knighthood and re-
ceived the approval Of the govern
ment for the manner il which he
discharged his duties on the coast Of
Tunis and Sfax commission Of inquiry
in 1881. He became acting permanent
secretary in the following year. In
1854 he became commandcr-in-chicf Of
the Australian station. and after brief
attempt at a parliamentary career was
made admiral superintendent Of naval
reserves in ISIS. He commanded one
Of the opposing fleets in the naval ma
neuvcrs in lss-so-9l. and was made
commander-in-chief Of the Mediterra-
mean forces August 20, 1891.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-06-30
a POLITICAL RESURRECTION.



Nothing is palmer than the fact that
Maj Mckinley made his speech before
the Ohio republican convention as q
candidate Tor the presidential nominal
ton in 1856. II was clearly the drag
net Of politician who has set his am
bition upon the leadership Of his party
in the next presidential campaign, and,
from the scum on the top to the mire
NJ the bottom. il scined the waters of
the political pond
Thcgovernor. not in the least abas,.ed
by the knowledge that he was the spon-
sor for the policy which resulted in the
crushing defeat Of his party last No
vcmbcr. is the first 10 step forward to
ask that its standard toe placed in his
hands i'm the next contest; and in doing
this he leaves none Of the resorts OF the
dcmagcguc unused
Painting an exaggerated picture OF
the condition Of the country. which. by
the way. is the legacy Of the republic
an party, he denounces the democratic
party because il has not already brought
relief
rroclaiming that il tho democratic
president will announce his purpose to
adhere TO the republican financial poll
lev confidence will he restored and
prosperity he assured, he dcnounccs
that president for not entering ut once
upon different policy.
Abusing President Cleveland because
he has not declared his intention to call
an extra session OF congress. he ignores
tho nv ,.,.t In, - pr.1;.
dent Cleveland to call an extra session
of congress.
lndicting the democratic. party be-
cause il has not made good the prom
ises of its platform. he condemns thu
democratic party because it proposes to
make good those promises.
Ecpudiated overwhelmingly by the
people of the country rs tariff maker,
he breaches to them that he il the only
living tariff god. and that all who do
not believe in him shall bc damned
Excoriating the democrats because
they intend to carry out the principles
Of their platform. he pats the demo
Gratis on the back and invites then r.
vote for him. because he says they have
repentcd since the election and do not
intend II carry ont the principles OF
their platform
Responsible more than any other one
man for the present unsettled condition
of industry and commerce. he loses as
the one man who should dictate oar
economic policy.
Saying all he can to create a lack OF
confidence in the PATRIOTISM. honesty
and intelligence of the administration
which must direct the government he
PIRATES platitudcs about the duty Of all
good citizens To help inspire faith and
dispcl apprehension.
Committing himself 70 wholesale
pension jobbcry. he ISLANDERS without
hesitation Washington, jefferson and
Garfield.
Gov. Mckinley. estimable as he may
be rs a man. must now be looked upon
for the next three years as a politician
OF the carnivorous. gramnivorous. om-
nivorous stripe. What a commotion
among the woodcoclxs would be caused,
even rs the delivcrancc Of such n politi-
clan. IL the last woodcock had not long
ago fled from Ohio.-Louisvillc Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-06-30

stated. IL was in this part Of the sea
that she met with her serious accident
in January, 1922.
All official kilograms in regard 20 the
loss Of the ship will he sent 10 the
queen ut Windsor castle. As soon as
her majesty received Rear-Admiral
Markham's dispatch. which was imme-
diately forwarded to her. she gave or
ders for the postponement Of the state
ball that was 10 have taken place at
buckingham palace tonight
Mr.. Gladstone was greatly shocked
when he was in formed OF the sinking Of
the Victoria and the great loss Of life
that had attended the laundering Of the
vessel. The prime minister informed
the house Of commons of the accident,
and paid a most glowing tribute to the
worth of Vice-Admiral Tyron. who.
he said. was one Of the ablest and most
esteemed officers in the service OF her
majesty.
Mr.. Gladstone said that there were
Gil officers. seamen and boys and l07
marines on board the ship. IL was
feared out of this total of us souls $50
had been lost. He was sure that the
deepest sympathy Of the house would
be felt for the brave men who had
found an early grave in the service of
the country, and they would he ex-
Pr HaA 80 has .1u< - l.
Rt. Hon. George Hamilton. formerly
of the admiralty. indorsed everything
Mr.. Gladstone had said. and expressed
the deepest regret for the calamity
that had befallen the country in the
loss Of so many brave officers and men.
As soon as the news of the disaster
became known in London. the duke
of Edinburgh, who was lately
promoted To the position of admiral of
the fleet. visited the admiralty and con-
fcrrcd with the officials there
A meeting of the admiralty board was
held and telegram of instructions
was sent 10 Rcar-Admiral Markham.
The news of the calamity has caused
the most intense excitement. not only
among those who had friends on board
the Inflated ship. but among all classes
Of the population.
In the house of lords. Earl Spencer.
first lord Of the admiralty. referred TO
the disaster in terms similar to those
employed by Mr.. Gladstone in the
house of commons.
Among those saved is Lord Richard
Clifford. Vice-Admiral Tryon's flag
lieutenant. and eldest son and heir of
the Earl of Clanwilliam.
Details OF the accident are mcager
and are received in struggling man
ner. owing to the remoteness of Tri-
poll.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-06-30
Mii-- ~ Ground burned Over and Noun.
tain. Denudrd 81 Their Tinsher.

DENVER. Col. june 22.-Forcst fircs
have been raging on the Green Horn
mountains. three miles southwest IL
Pueblo. since Monday night. They
have burned over several miles Of
ground and have entirely dcnudcd
Mount Carlos. the highest peak in the
range. the blaze being visible ten miles
away.
The stage driver who runs between
Beulah and Pueblo yesterday reported
the fire 10 he within three miles 81
Bculah. which j. a pretty summer re-
sort Of 500 people
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-06-30
DREADFUL TORNADO.

Thirteen Persons Killed and Many Othesu
Injured. some FATALLY Terrible scenes
~ iDe>ciation fsoslics of Those
killed >heckinglv Nangi~d and Dtsfig-
ured- Bodies Literally Cut In Two BY
the Force of the wind
TorEKA. KaS. June 20. One of tho
worst tornadocs that ever visited Kan.
sas swept over a section of the country
In the Kansas river valley. twenty
miles east Of here. one mile wide and
six miles long. completely destroying
every house. fence and building, and
killing instantly thirteen people. The
dead are:
Evans. L.. L. Kincaid. Clara.
Grimes. l.. NJ. kincaid. Walter
Grimes. Mary. and kincaid. Eva
two children kincaid. VIM.
Hutchinson. Mrs. ]. Peters. W. Il.
kincaid. Samuel. Stewart. samuel
FATALLY HURT:
Baker James Goepfert. William.
1oepfert. Mrs
SERIOUSLY INJURED
Gray. Rose. GRAY. Horace.
Harris. stephen. James John 4.
James Lizzie. Jones. William
Nichols. Emily. NcCracken. Walter.
The bodies of all those killed were
shockingly mangled.
Mrs Hutchison's arms and legs were
were found in a tree a mile from the
house
Eva kincaid's head was severed from
her body.
Samuel Stewart and l.. NJ Grimes
were carried 500 yards in different di-
rections and mutilated almost beyond
recognition. Stewards body was cut
in two rs IL by one stroke of
great knife. As soon rs the
storm had passed the people of
Perry and Lawrence Were summoned
to the scene. The desolation was
awful and the hunt with lanterns for
the dead and dying commenced. All
night long this work was in progress
A corps of citizens from the two towns
was CHARTERED at Perry two miles dis
tant- administering To the wants of the
crippled and manned. while citizens
from the towns were gathering the
dead and dying from the prairie and
laying them out in a large building
provided for that purpose Ii was
o'clock before the last of the dead
bodies was found
In Williamstown school was found
the dead bodies of the kincaid family.
consisting of father mother and four
children. One of the children was
found three miles from the house.
At Arthur Evans. quarter OF a
mile northeast of Williamstown. every
thing j. destroyed Evans ran into the
basement. but was found dead three
rods from the house in the field Mrs.
Evans also took shelter in the base
ment and escaped with her life. but is
badly injured. Mr.. Evans father was
in the rear portion Of the basement,
which was dug in the bluff. and es-
capeS unhurt-
At the lIutchison farm. which is
northwest Of Williamstown. Mrs
Hutchinson lost her life and Mr..
Hutchinson was slightly injured.
Seven head of horses were killed here.
Some of these horses were blown .
quarter of a mile away
In the cemetery at Wiiliamsfown the
monuments are blown away and some
OF the base stones were blown many
rods Where the stor IN struck the tim
her it literally leveled il. besides strip
ping the trees of foliage and bark.
Trees re torn NJ, hy the roots
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-06-30
August.
Flower

"Onc of my neighbors, Mr.. John
Gilbert, has been sick for long
time. All thought him pastrecovery.
He was horribly emaciated from the
inaction of his liver and kidneys.
It is difficult to describe his appear
ance and the miserable state OF his
health at that time. Help from any
source seemed impossible. He tried
your August Flower and the effect
upon him was magical. Itrestored
him to perfect health to the great
establishment Of his family and
friends. John Quibcll, Holt, Ont >
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-06-30
---4H-- A|'a-----aA4--
ANOTHER VICTIM


NEW YORK. June g. One more death
was added to the number resulting
from the disaster on the Manhattan
Beach railroad at Parkvillc. L. l.. on
Tuesday. when Andrew bartholomew.
aged 10 years. of Cedar Creek. y. w.,
died in the Norwegian hospital. in
Brooklyn, at ..5o o'clock yesterday
morning One Of Bartholomew legs
had been amputated and the other was
terribly crushed. and his death had
been momentarily expected since the
accident occurred.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-06-30
Saved Her Sieht

my little girl Hazel two yoars ago h.s %.
grip. leaving her with inramsd eyes ~ ~, 80
hat for seven months we had 70 oandare ~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-06-30
M'kiNLEY is ENTERED.
The Little Napoleon Has His Eye ON
the Presidential Chair.


There Is nothing attractive in the
governorship of Ohio save as man
may use il as Rutherford Hayes used il
for the advancement of his own politi-
cal fortunes. No chief executive Of any
state in the union Is so entirely shorn
Of power as the chief magistrate of
Ohio. Many of she duties ordinarily
assigned 10 the executive are denied by
the constitution of Ohio to its governor.
The governor of Ohio has the ines
Unable happiness of appointing linn
tied number of notarics public and If
appearing upon occasions Of public pa
rade IT the head Of brilliant staff any
one Of whom is rs well compensated by
Ohio as himself
Gov. Mckinley has been the chief
executive Of Ohio for two years. lie
cannot he in love with the place be-
cause 81 itself. lie is again . candidate
for the position aud it Is asserted in his
behalf that he is the candidate Of a
united republican party. having reached
the position by address and single
mindedness where he compcls the Sher-
man and Foraker fighting force to sur
render their cause Of strife and give
him their support The close vote in
Ohio last fall probably contributes
0orc than any personal address Of Gov.
Mckinley to the bringing about Of this
armed neutrality upon the part Of the
contcnding factions and faction leaders
in Ohio.
But what does the denomination OF
William Mckinley mean? If it shall
be followed by his election he will be-
come the most conspicuous candidate Of
the republican party in the union for
the nomination Of that party in 1896.
and until he shall fail. as sherman has
failed uniformly. he will bring to the
convention that peculiar Ohio support
which John Sherman always enjoyed.
Mr. Mckinley asks the republican party
Of Ohio 10 reflect him TO the governor
ship in order that he may have coiyn
Of vantage whence he may make his
canvass for the presidential nominal
ton Chicago Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-06-30

disclosures Of the scandnlons
habits which prevailed in the social and
political circles Of the Queens coart A.
ford perfect reasons for a change Of the
IIatvaiiaa government. but they do not
affect the problem OF annexation. Mr.
Clcvclanlrs conduct cf the annexation
question Is icsGon To the world Here
toforc nations have grabbed after new
territory with the Ill manners and
thoughtlcssncss Of children Mr.
Cleveland has acted on the theory that
connection with the United States Is q
favor which another nation should seek
ana that "A proposition must be accom-
panied with unexccptiouablc reasons
A people which tome under United
States institutions gain more than they
can possibly Give. kansas City TineA
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-08

Bust of Warrington.
Of historical relics and curfos pertain
inc to the war Of independence, In
which struggle France, through Gen.
LAFAYETTE, sustained SO close relations
with the American colonies.
These souvenirs Of a time dear to
the heart of every patriot are contained
in a small hall that in itself is a repro
duction, on an abbreviated scale, OF
the Apollo hall in the castle OF Yer
sailles. It was in this salon thai Louis
XvI. officially received March 20, 177S,
Silas Deane, Benjamin Franklin and Ar
thur Lee, the American ambassadors
sem by congress to sign the first treaty
with France, and by which treaty he
United States was first recognized as an
independent nation. All the exhibits,
tapestries, furniture and curios, dis
played in this hall of honor speak elo-
quently Of that period when Gen. Wash
ington was alive to guide and direct
the destinies of the new republic.
The walls of this historic salon are
decorated with wooden tapestries, en-
bossed with gold. The largest piece,
from the royal Gobelins mandatory.
Is representation of the siege OF Doua1
in 1867, by Louis XIV. Tapestries,
also from the Gobelins, portray the
ancient arms of France and of Ma
varre. On the walls beneath these tap.
estries are hung the more important
portraits, paintings, sketches and Var1.
GUS other souvenirs, constituting part
Of the historical collection. The three
beautiful pieces Of buhl furniture, which
bear the busts. Of Washington and La.
fayette, are of black and inlaid with
copper and tortoise shell and are or
namented with gold bronzes and medal
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-08

that reflect equal: credit on two great M
lions. and particularly on their ancestor.
The names OF the owners are Nine.
Ia Baronne de Brigode and Nine. In
Baronne de Perron, both granddaugh-
tiers Of the general; M. de S;ahune La
|fayette, Nine. de Pistoye, Nine. de
|Pusy, M. Gilbert de Pussy, Messiellra
Maurice de Pussy Lafayette and Xavier
de Pussy, count Antonin de Beaumont,
MARQUIS de Lasteyrie, Nine. de Cham
hr1n. Messieurs de Remusat and DE
Carcelle. Count d'Assailly, Vicomte
d'Abovelle, grandson Of Lafayette; Mar
ouis de Monfort, descendant OF Mes
sieurs d'Allone, a descendant Of Mes
sieurs d'Allone and of Viomenil; Col.
Connally, Messleurs Alfred Dutens,
Fernand d'Orva Cabanis n Luclen
Faucon; national bureau OF personal
property, bureau of coinage and medals,
national mandatory at Sevres, and
President Carnot, OF the French re-
public.
Reminders of the First President.
The majority Of the relics of Presi-
dent Washington and his wife were pre-
sented to Lafayette by the heirs OF
Washington, and were received by the
gallant Frenchman when he visited this
country in 1924. Their g~enuineness
none can doubt. The finger rings con-
tanning the locks of hair Of Washington
and his wife were given by Mr.. Gus
tbs, grandson of the president, to Gen.
Lafayette Oct. II, 1924, while the lat
ter was at Mount Vernon. The marble
bust Of Gen. Washington by Pilon was
given by the city Of Paris to Lafay-
cite in 1871, and is considered a very
faithful likeness. There are several
other busts of Washington; n by Hou-
don is the property Of M. Lucien Eau
con, Dy whom it is loaned for the ex
hibit. Another, also by Houdon, was
presented to Lafayette, and Is now
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-08
RINGING SOUND IN THE EARS
IN Many Gases That ~ the First In
dication OF Coming Deafness.

m Many Cases That IN the First In
dication OF Coming Deafness.
The normal a Is capable Of hearing
considerably better than IS necessary
for the ordinary purposes Of ciViliza-
ton; in fact, is endowed with what
may be termed ''superfuous hearing"
Proper tests win discover the loss Of
even a small portion OF this superf1uous
hearing and warn us that we + grad
ually becoming deaf-in fact, already
partially deaf-although we may not
have noticed the slightest deficiency.
This is referred to BY the Popular Sci
ence Monthly as explaining why 1t is.
that many victims OF certain forms OF
chronic deafness believe their COM
plant to have been sudden In its be-
ginning, when in reality it has been
progressing for several years; the long
er time having occupied by the gradual
loss Of the ''superfuous hearing, and
the patients attention not having been
directed to his affection until the nee
essary hearing was encroached upon.
The great majority OF all forms Of
deafness are dependent upon and d.
rectly resultant from affections OF the
nose and throat. The earliest SYMPTOMS
of beginning deafness in many cases
is q ringing sound in the ears Many
patients describe it as q noise all
through the head rather than In the ear
itself. It is at first intermittent and
occasional. The ringing may be pres
ent for some time, scarcely percepti-
BILE, when suddenly the sound will
change, becoming much louder, and
the notes Jumping high up In the scale
| where it will continue to ring quite
loudly for some minutes, and gradually
| die away, to appear again some time
afterward. 1t may reappear In q few
hours, as the trouble with the d pro-
! crosses. Ringing in the a may also
be the prelude to an acute attack of
earache; but it here very soon follow
ed by pain, whichssO predOminates over
the ringing that it Is no longer heard.
If the hearing Is properly tested just as
soon as the ringing in the ear has be-
come more or less constant, some de-
SASC VI uCN1LCSS Will uC uCtCSlCus AS
| the case progresses, even before oil the
so-called s%uperluous hearing has been
destroyed, the patient will realize that
he is becoming deaf.
For this condition there is nothing to
be done by the patient himself. Ad-
vice from a physician should be obtain
ed just as soon as diminution of hear
ing is suspected. Much can be accom-
plished, however, by the patient to-
ward preventing the deafness becoming
worse. Careful attention shouldbe de-
| voted to the general health, to keep
the nose and throat in as healthy con-
dition as p~ossible-to prevent taking
cold" especially colds in the head. Els
pOsure to changes of weather should
be avoided; the feet never being al
lowed to become wet, or IL they do be-
come wet the shoes and stockings
should be changed for dry ones as o o
as possible. Turkish baths and plenty
Of outdoor exercise are strongly recon-
mended to stimulate the circulation
and inure the system to changes Of
weather.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-08

letter of Washington's to the French
general, dated New York, June 3, 1890,
is a valued exhibit highly priced by its
present owner. Other interesting rel.
les are a pair OF. pistols carried by Gen.
Washington during the war, which he
~bequeathed to Lafayette, and an um.
brella that Washington once owned.
Several authentic portraits Of the first
president are also exhibited. .-
The souvenirs Of Gen. Lafayette In
relation to the war Of independence
are both numerous and interesting. An
autograph letter from the French gen.
eral to Washington written Oct IA,
1777, was returned to the writer after
the death Of the president, by the lat.
ter's family. 1t was the first letter
Lafayette indited to the commander OF
the American army. Plans Of battle
fields In which the Frenchman PARTED.
pated; the sword Of honor presented by
congress, together with the letter writ.
ten by Benjamin Franklin that accom-.
panied 1t, Lafayette's, reply; autograph
letter of President James Monroe to
Gen. Lafayette, dated at Washington,
Feb. 8, 1924; sword of honor presented
by the officers OF the Ninth regiment,
New York artillery, Sept. 10, 1924.
One relic that will provoke a smile
is a malacca cane bearing the following
inscription:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-08
His Don,ts for Her.

Don't get off a a with your back to
the horses. Men get a great deal Of
fun out Of your persistency in doing
this. But you are not bound to amuse
them.
Don't stand at the door Of a a and
worry some man near at hand into
giving you a seat when there are plen-
ty Of empty. seats at the head OF the
car. You all do this.
Don't leave your handkerchief and
pocketbook in your lap when you are
riding in a street car Some man VIII
pick them up for you as you are pass
ing out, but they will get muddy.
Don't wait until you get in front OF
a ticket Office window before taking out
your pocketbook. The wives OF the
eight men who are patiently waiting
the opportunity to buy tickets are woif
dering why they are so late at home.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-08

purpose. When Farragut attacked the
forts below New Orleans, these things
were fired from the guns Of the enemy
in great numbers, and the horrible
noise that they made was well calcul-
ated to wake the dead or turn q strong
mans hair gray. They came through
the air like shrieking demons, and any
body who ever heard n will cheer
fully forego a repetition Of the sensa-
ton. Another curious exhibit Is an
old-fashioned furnace for heating shots
to fire at ships. These two are relics
of by-gone ages. Probably the last
time a red-hot shot was ever fired at
a ship was at the same battle Of New
Orleans. They used to tell a funny
story about a confederate officer who
had charge Of a red-hot shot battery