davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-08

PARIS, Dee. 1.-The senate and
chamber Of deputies met yesterday,
pursuant TO adjournment. and after a
brief session, that was devoted 10 rou-
tine business. again adjourned The
chamber ratified the contested election
Of VI. Cluscret.
NJ. Spuller has not yet succeeded IN
forming his cabinet Renewed confer
ences took place yesterday betwec n
President Carnot and NM. David Ray
nal and Auguste Burdcau. The for
mer. IL was said last night. had ac-
ccptcsl the interior portfolio and the
latter the finance Dosttolio-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-08

Playing cards. - cents per Iar4.sss a"d ~
per cent al ,aiorum. present duty, " cents
per package.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-08

That usually interesting and original
fguse in this city. the new member of
congress, has again said something
amusing. lie was enjoying the hos
pitAlity Of one of the most amiable
and attractive women. and was doing
admirably as a convcrsationalistu until
she led him into trouble with this re-
mark:
II am afraid you find Washington
rather dull at present There is vesy
little excitement, excepting what ysu
End in the way of duty at the cap
ito"
1T is rather monotonous," he a.
serted.
mo doubt you have an occasional
nauvais quart d'heurer'
NO." he replied, and then leaning
over confidential'y, II haven't tasted
anything stronger than tea in year. "
Kate Fields Washington
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-08

--She-"Oh, the hony Of life, The
man who wrote Home. Sweet Home
never had home" Hc--"Yes. And
the fellow who wrote The Man in the
Moon was not a lunatic kate Tield's
Washington.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-08

c-"Do you know" said Cholly Bit
kins. II think these jokes about fell
lows having the ticket hut no ovahcoat
Abe vewy wude and impwopsh." 80
do l." aad Billy Batkins; 'sthink Of the
way they harrow up ~ fellows who
haven't even any ueketA Washing.
- Staa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-08

not excretir- -tx2l iuehe~ square. "a cents
per pound not exceeding .lx36 inches 81 ua =.
~ cents pc pound "a. above that IA cents
per pound.
Cylinder ana crown glass. no, exceeding
i6xsi invhc. square 2. crat~ per square foot
not exceeding .ix6J inches square. Is cents per
square foot above that ~ ccats per square
foot.
Fiuted rolled or rough plate glass. not ex
cceilng iox.l inches >c.sr'. 2. ~ cent per
square foot. not cNceeAin. .ix3l inches square
! cent per square foot Ill above that a., yeats
\ per square foot and an hlied rolled o. rough
plate glass. ghias over ~ -ollis per 100
square fest shall pay m additional duty on
the excess d. the same rates herein imposed
Cast polished glass. not cxceellns itx.i
inches square. cents per square foot; not ex
cecdlns siN3l inches square, j. ecEts per
square foot. all above that; - ccais per square
foot
cast polished plate glass. silycrei and LOOK.
in--slass plates not exceeding i6xsi inches
square. cents pcr square foot. not exceeding
2lNninthe~ square. ~ cents per square foot.
not exceeding 24xG) inches square - cents per
square f9ot' al above THAI % cents per square
foot.
llint no iooNinyslass or plat, glass. silverei.
when framed, shall pay less rate ~ duty than
that imposed upon similar glass of like de,
ssription not framed hat shall pay "a addition
thereto upon such frames az the rate ~ duty
applicable thereto when imported separated
cast polished plate glass siverel or unsil.
vered. and cylinder crown. or common widow
c-ass. when ground or~cured. frosted. sandcd
enamelct levoied, etched. embossed en-
graved. stained colored or otherwise orna
mcnied or decorated shall he subject to a duty
OF ~ per cenium ad yaiorcm IN addition TO the
rates Oiherwiss chargeaole thereon.
Spectacles. eyeglasses goggles opera glasses
and other optical Instruments ana fraiae for
the same IS Der centum
Glass beads. ID per centum.
Lenses OF glass or pebble wholly or partly
manufactured. y per centum.
Fushle. enamel. ana glass slides for magic
lanterns - per centum
All stained or painted window glass and all
mirrors not exceeding In size IA square
inches Is per centuui
Marbles Soa.s. Etc
Marbles OF all kinds in rough % cents per
cubic foot.
Marble dressed, - cents per cubic foot
Manufactures OF marble or alabaster not \
specially provided for 80 per ccntum
Free stone. granite ana other building stone \
excepting marble not specially provided I
dressed. - pr ccntum al valoreal
Grindstone>. si-75 per ton.
States ~ per ccntnm.
Roofing states. 10 per ceniun
SCHEDULE
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-08

Syrup"

Ny acquaintance with Boschee's
German Syrupwas made about four
teen years ago: I contracted cold
which resulted in hoarseness and
cough which disabled me from FILL
ing my pulpit for number Of Sab
baths. After trying physician.
without obtaining relief / saw the
advertisement Of your remedy and
obtained a bottle. Ireceived quick
and permanent help. l never hest.
ta.e to tell my experience. Rev. w.
H. Haggerty. Martinsville, n. j. .
Arizona republican., 1893-11-04
The Maidstone Myth.

s "Here's something that will interest
you," SAID physician, as he placed a
lump of slaty-looking stone in the
hands of a scribe. ga patient of mine
gave me that this morning with as
grand an air as if she were giving me
a silver dinner service. No doubt She
thought it had as great value. It's
maidstone. You've read accounts of
them. Put them on a dog bite and
they will suck it and give off green
froth, and all that sort of rubbish.
There's no such thing as a maidstone
in the world. Touch the stone to your
tongue. Notice anything? Sticks,
doesn't it? That is because it is anhy
drous. 1t has gone through a slight
chemical change and has lost part of
the water that was in its original COM
position, so that it readily absorbs the
moisture. 1t will stick to cut or
bite or anything else that is wet, and
that is all there is to it. But it's a
harmless sort of superstition, and if it
makes any poor devil comfortable, for
goodness sake let him believe in it."
Arizona republican., 1893-11-04
GEN w. P. CARLIN.
His Long and Distinguished Career
In the Army.
The Gallant Soldier just Appointed Brig
adler General by President Cleveland
-His Services In the Indian
and Civil Wars.

Col. William Passmore Carlin, Fourth
infantry, U. S. A, was appointed brig
adler general by President Cleveland
on May II, to fill the vacancy which
had existed since last March. Col.
Carlin, says Harper's Weekly, is ma
tive of Illinois, having been born in
Rich Woods, Greene county, on Novem-
Der "a, 1929. He was appointed as
cadet to the United States military
academy by Hon. Stephen A. Douglas
in 1916, and in July, 1850, graduated
from the academy with the rank of
brevet second lieutenant of infantry,
and was placed on duty at Fort Shell
ing, Mimi, being made second lieuten-
ant a year later. In March, 1856, he
received the rank of first lieutenant,
and engaged in the Sioux expedition
under Gen. Harvey, and later, 1857 and
1858 respectively, took part in the
Cheyenne and Utah campaigns Lieut..
Carlin was in the march to California
in the latter part of 1858, and for two
years afterwards on service in differ
ent parts of the state. Being promoted
to a captaincy in 1861, he was on re-
cruiting duty for short time in Buff
falo, N. Y. In August of the same
year, he entered the volunteer service,
having obtained leave of absence for
that purpose, accepting the appoint
ment of colonel of the Thirty-eighth
Illinois volunteers, and two months
later was at the defeat of Gen. jeff
Thompson at Fredericktown, Mo-, after
engaging in other battles and Skin
mishes. He was then placed in COM
mand of the district of southeastern
Missouri, assisting later in the pursuit
of Beauregard, and many other opera
tions
Owing to distinguished services at
Perryville, KY, in October, 1862, when
he earned the high praise of all his SUI
perior officers, Col. Carlin was made
brigadier general of volunteers. He
took part in many skirmishes and bat
ties that year, and later on was in the
Tullahoma campaign and the battles
of Chickamauga, Lookout Mountain
and Missionary Ridge In November,
1868, he was brevetted lieutenant colo
mel for gallant and meritorious services
at Chattanooga, and was made major
of the Sixteenth United States infan-
try, February, 1864. He then went
Arizona republican., 1893-11-04

with the army into Georgia, seeing al
most incessant fighting for some time,
and was at the capture and surrender
of Atlanta. Commanding a division in
the assault On the intrenchments of
Jonesboro, Ga, on September 1, 1864,
he so distinguished himself that he
was made brevet colonel in the regular
army, In the famous march to the sea,
the surrender of Savannah, and the in
vasion of the Carolinas, Col. Carlin
proved himself so efficient and able an
officer that in March, 1865, he was made
brevet major general, United States
volunteers, and for his services at Ben
tonville, N. c., that same month, he
was further honored by the rank of
brevet brigadier general, United States
army. At the close of the war, for
gallant and meritorious services in
the field during the rebellion" Col.
Carlin was brevetted major general of
the regular army. Leaving the volun-
teer service in August, 1865, Col. Car
lin held a number of positions on prom
inent army boards and commanded
several posts. While on frontier duty
in Dakota in 1928 he engaged against
the Indian attack at Fort Mexican.
He was made colonel of the Fourth in
fantry, April, 1882, which command he
has held since that time. In the labor
troubles at Coeur d Alene mining region
last year Col. Carlin was particularly
commended by Gen. Schofeld, com
handing the army of the United
States, who wrote: The good judg-
ment and wise discretion exercised by
Col Carlin under trying circumstances
and conflicting demands from persons
representing opposing interests merit
ed high commentator. 1t was due to
Col. Carlin's discretionary action that
no further destruction of life or prop
erty occurred, while peace and order
and submission to law were restored.
This service of Col. Carlin was the Gull
mination of long and distinguished
career
Arizona republican., 1893-11-04
Found.

Advertising under this heading nc per word
per insertion, subject to discounts for time and
space.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-04
The Atlantic & Pacific R.R.
The Great Middle Route Across the
American Continent in COnnec-
tiOn with the Railways of
the "Santa Fe Route"
LIBERAL MANAGEMENT,
SUPERIOR FACILITIES,
PICTURESQUE SCENERY,
EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS

The Grand Canon OF the Colorado, the most
sublime of Natures work on the Earth, indie.
scribable, can easily be reached via Flagstaff
Williams or Peach Springs on this road. To
the Natural Bridge of Arizona and Montezuma's
well you can journey most directly by this line
Observe the Ancient Indian Civilization of La
guna or of Acoma, "The City of the Sky p
Visit the Petrifed Forest near Carrizo See an d
marvel at the freak of Canon Diablo Take a
hunting trip in the magnificent pine forests OF
the San Francisco Mountains. Find Interest in
the ruins of the prehistoric Cave and Cliff
Dwellers. View the longest Cantilever bridge
in America across the Colorado River.
T. R. GABEL, General Superintendent, Albu-
querque, New Mexico. W. A. BIssELL General
Passenger Agent, San Francisco, CAL, and AL
buquerque, New Mexico. 81. s. VAN SLYCK
General Agent. Albuquerque. N. M
Arizona republican., 1893-11-04

A STRAY; came to my place about Septem-
n Der l. brown horse, about 16 hands high,
by proving property and paying charges.
w. L. GEORGE.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-04
Boarding.
ClairvOyants.

Advertising under this heading 15c. per word
per insertion, subject to discounts for time and
space.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-04

Advertising under this heading 5 cents pc
line per insertion, subject to discounts for tim
and space.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-04

TAKEN UP Came to my place about the
i LIST of July, one brown mare, weight about
900 pounds, Mexican brand on left hip. Any
one proving same and paying for advertise
ment and pasture, W. L. GEORGE.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-04
Ice! Ice!

The Phoenix Ice Factory will deliver
ice in the old city limits at the follow
ing prices:
Fifteen pounds or less, l cent per
pound.
Over twenty-five pounds, q cent per
pound.
Special rates on amounts exceeding
200 pounds.
Our ice is made from natural water
and the ice crystals while forming are
constantly exposed to stream OF run
ming water, which efectually removes
all impurities, the product being in
every respect the same as natural ice,
and we guarantee it to be equal in
purity, density, and keeping qualities
to any natural or manufactured ice in
the world. S. D. LoUNT & Son.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-04
Financial.
Personals.

T IFE READING, no fraud by Mary R. Beau
IL vais. Price, 81. Call or write Third Ave.
one block below Jackson
Arizona republican., 1893-11-04
For Sale-Miscellaneous.

IlOR SALE-The furniture of a three-room
d house nearly new. 335 W. Washington ST.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-04

LNOR SALE-One 81 BAN wagon fifth chain
l. and stretchers complete and two sets of
harness, all as good as new. Will be sold at
sacrifice Also three work horses at bargain.
Address q. H. w. this office,
Arizona republican., 1893-11-04

Advertisements under this heading nc per
word per insertion, subject to discount for time
and space.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-04
To observation-disclosures
For Sale-Real Estate

THOR RENT-Stable and corral The
ID Kelley Institute, Van Buren, and End. SITS.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-04

LNOR SALE-Two desirable resi- renee lots
l. nicely located and convenient to business
at a sacrifice. Must have money. Address box
491, Phoenix, Ariz.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-08-03
Cheerfulness and Digestion

Ii you would ensure good digestion. see
TO II that the conversation around the fam
lily board Is cheerful and enlivening; every
unpleasant topic should be banished. and.
above all. those heetoring personalities
which can so cruelty wound, which are SO
wretchedly ill-bred at any time, but not TO
be tolerated when they actually endanger
health.
just as much thought should be given
to how and under what circumstances
a meal is eaten as to the food provided: :
yet many q woman will work hard to
prepare tempting dainties for her family.
and then Immediately proceed to weight
them with the indigestible shafts and ar
rows of rebuke and fault-dnding.
Now though we do not live to eat, we do
eat to live; and, In order to derive the ut
most benefit from our food, it should be the
endeavor OF every member of the family to
add something to the general pleasure
during the meal hour, and both the father
and mother should be sure that their ex-
ample is not wanting. -Demoresf Family
Magazine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-08-03

Interesting experiments are now being
tried in England by q royal commission
on tuberculosis. \ COW is selected and
for considerable time is watched care
fully TO see that it is free from disease
It is then fed for some days on food in
fected with the bacteria and tuberculosis,
and afterwarl time is allowed for the
development Of the infection.
The commission is 10 report whether
meat and milk from such animals are in
fective, and if 50 the degree to which the
Use Of ,hem IS likely to affect public
health
The experiments. which are necessarily
slow. have consumed much time The
commission met recently 10 consider the
results so far arrived at, but the final re-
port will probably not be made before
the autumn.
In view ~ the care with which this
work has been done, the results will bs
OF considerable value and may cause
changes in the laws respecting the i'm
r,ortation Of cattle.-New York Sun.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-08-03
A Novel summer Fete.

Imagine an array OF huge umbrellas OF
various delicate or brilliant hues, all deco
rated In the fashion of the most elaborate
carriage-rarasol. every umbrella shelter
Ing circular counter and its bevy of a.
tendants. With wares aud til. gown, Of
the attendants in the ssme iint a. ill.,,
canopy, aud you viii realiz- how very
pretty "A Feast of Umbrellas" may be
made.
At any season OF the year such an enter
,ainmeht Is appropriate, in winter indoors.
and in summer on the lawn or in grove;
aud the idea rs an excellent one for lawn
party, iced tea and other beverages, with
ices. creams, cakes, etc, 20 be serve
under the umbrellas,
Half the battle j. getting the umbrellas.
diligeot search in the stties ~ country
houses will sometimes disclose enrr,i.oms
gingham umbrellas hose generous aia,ris-
si"ns suggest the t-as,.is OF whole
family iIngc skrtchin.. nmtr.ia- az. to
he had nj lhr >tnr, where artists materials
are sold, and very heavy nls-> II lsrg. ~tzr,
covered win -ail ci"ih. ~uch ~ arr n>eJ
on large dtsS-. can he purchased. re-
covering m umbrella IL ~ possible, by
making the gore. wider al the bottom than
before, 10 inctes>e the spread Of the um-
bIeiis, sud thus its size.
In selecting coiurs for the umbrellas IL
l. well to consider the effect of artificial
light, II the entertainment Is Ia be indoors
One can never 60 astray with pale yell w.
ish green. brilliant yellow orange. scarlet,
or hight osd.r">e or ,eiiowish pink: hut
blue l. dangerous choice, sud uu!sS -
great care Is Exercised IN its selection ii i,
apt not ool, to he Ineffective. bat 20 throw
evcrytbitg shout II cut of harmony,
For the costumes of the attendants.
which should of course harmcnize IN col.
or with the different booths, cheese cloth
Is - good a. anything, being lis. xpen>ive,
and coming IN the most beautiful tint>:
silkosine i also Very p'ciur-,que THE
graceful Empire styles arr >p, ciaiy suit.
able for the purpose, The low round
vast. which may he supplemented Is,
lace tucker. the Nidc gifdlc aud th. fun
pulled sleeves are becoming 10 almost shy
hsuTe; and WIEN 'tvltshtfui auschrnri. =,
adds Vatican plat ard au enormous
bow al the back, and crowns the " hoie
~lth huge bat btn' iutn * rsys.snt
curves ard P'"tase'y Gtc"fet.d viii, Il -
ers. the effect y - charming A. ~ ,ii~Arm
cVi 'icism.- ID n.or,St'S famity M1grziBs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-08-03

would not advise any woman 10 marry 4
man with an idea Of reforming him, writes
Ella Wheeler Wilcox IN the Ldiies' Hyms
Journal ! have seen this effort too often
end in ignominious failure. And vet |
have known men 10 be reformed and to
stay reformed through the Influence of 4
good woman.
l have always felt convinced, however.
that the man who was reformed By WON
an would have eventually reformed HIM
self at ali events he could have done 80.
The man who has contracted vicious
habits in his early youth becomes disgust
ed with them and himself before he reach
es thirty, If ne is not almost wholly dom
mated by his lower nature When be- re-
forms II is because his spiritual nature has
the ascendency. When a woman succeeds
In reforming him it i because his spiritual
nature IS influenced by her. The very same
influence patience, devotion and self-sac-
rince-would not have effected reform in
man whose higher nature was less de
veloped
believe that each one Of us is connect
ed with divinity by spark Of light within.
In some II is mere speck of light In
Others II Is steady flame. in others a
burning fire, and the physical nature is a
mere CRATE which contains this fire.
Perhaps the man within whom the spark
is very small and feeble may conceive
mad nfatustion for some woman who be-
lieyes she can reform him through this
love. But If he Is merely infatuated with
q woman IN whom the divine principle is
feeble, his reformation is liable 10 be on
an unstable foundation.
The man who has felt the divine within
the woman appealing to his better nature,
who has felt the holy spark within hi.
soul famed into 8 larger fame by her in
huence. who has felt her spiritual in
huence above her Physical charms, that
man may pc reformed and stay reformed
although his past may have been worse
than that Of the prodigal son.
And yet think, s. | said before, that
the spiritual nature which enabled him to
respond to this woman's love could have
saved him by its own upreaching force.
perhaps. The woman was merely a
mouthpiece for the divine TO call TO the
divinity within him, and enable il to gain
the ascendancy.
do not believe man was ever re-
formed by scolding or sarcasm Tears
and repiuings and complaints soon grow
70 be an old story to him. He can find
more pleasure among his conyiyial COM
paniobs than he finds in such a home.
Alas, that it should be so.
Good women ought to study the art of
pleasing more than they do No woman
can afford to fall back upon her goodness
TO reform man. II is a dangerous ex-
pertinent and one that rarely succeeds.
The average mao must be entertained.
man who has been a hard drinker or
opium victim cannot suddenly give up his
vices without some stimulant to take their
place for q time. A man accustomed n
the excitement of gay company cannot sud
denly become satisfied with the dulluess
ana stupidity which many good people al.
low TO creep into their homes
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-08-03
WAITS.

IF was you and you was me,
And you knew | was true,
When no one else were near" said he.
Now what-er-wouid you do9"
Her red lips cUrled. 'If were you,
I'D not stand there and stammer;
ia 20 TO night school, somewhere,
And learn little grammar"
Kansas City Journal
How Is it with you:" asked the editor IF
subscriber who was dying in arrears
IAN looks bright before me-" gasped the sub
scriber.
Il thought So" said the editor. I'm about ten
minutes youn see the blaze"-OR City Derriet
Five years after-Friend trying to be cheerful
Didn't you say something in your commence
ment Grafton about there being no such word
as fail?"
Merchant working his schedule of assets
and liabilities)-Yes, they call it an assignment
Detroit Tribune.
Realized his Condition-she-Bu you have no
reason to be jealous with me; you know you
haven't
He-Reason? Reason: dispensed with my
reason entirely when fell in love with you
Poor Mrs. Chatter is all worn out from talk
ing last night"
did she lecture"
"Oh, no; ii a whist party she attend
ed."-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Awful Luck.-'sTalk about hard luck" said
pale young man, 81 am the greatest living ex-
ample"
What's up?'
'Oh, nothing. only that old uncle of mine
promised me 81, 600 If would quit smoking for
year. Here have stuck to it for eleven months,
and now hear that the old rascal has gone
broke specializing in wheat, and ism, worth
thousand cents-"-Indiaaapolis Journal
"If fishes knew enough to live in the ground
instead of water" remarked Frank, ssthey could
get all the worms they wanted without hooks In
them.-Hnrper's Young People.
Visitor-"why, how big you are growing,
Tommy! II yoa don't look out you win be get
ting taller than your father Tommy-"wonr
that be jollyi Then pap1i have to wear my old
trousers cut down for him."-fn Bits.
The spring of this year of our Lord will go
down into history with two great claims to be re-
membered: The Columbian Exposition was
opened and Delaware farmers acknowledged
that the peach crop was going to be success.-
n. 7. Herald