davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-22

OSOSsossS WHY sWeSe
For State Senator Dubois and Perry
Counties.
MICHAEL A. SWEENEY.
For Prosecuting Attorney 18th Judicial
Circuit.
WILLIAM +. COX.
For County Auditor.
AUGUST III. kOERNER.
For County Clerk.
HERMAN ECKERT.
For County Recorder.
BRITAIN LEMlNG.
For County Sheriff.
HENRY CASSIDY.
For County Treasurer.
EDWARD a. BOHNERT.
For County Surveyor.
WILLIAM L. YOUNG.
For County Coroner
ORVILLE. A. BlGHAM.
For County Commissioner LIST District.
CONRAD JACKIE.
For County Commissioner ID District.
JOSEPH SCHROEDER, SR.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-22

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed Administrators
of the estate Of William H. III. Pinnick,
deceased. The estate il probably solvent.
This the 18th day Of June, 1894.
FRANK PISSIcK, Admir-.
w. f.. Cox, Atty for Est.
June Is. 9iE3t
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-22

We publish hundreds Of unsolicited testimonials that have
she visited Lack Of vanity
the part of Mrs Wallace the publishing Of Although
Kind words Grateful Hearts, have tendency establish her
well meted Mrs Wallace holds old adage Seeng
Believing the balance Why poor health.
and be urcd
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-22
Next 80 DAYS

My entire stock Of goods, consisting
Of Dry Goods, Notions, Hats
and Caps, Boots and Shoes,
Mems and Boys Ready
Made Clothing ut Greatly
Reduced Prices.
The enemy Of Low Prices (The
Credit System) will be discontinued.
Goods will be sold strictly for cash
or its equivalent.
Thanking our friends for past
favors, we solicit a continuance OF
their patronage, now that we
Offer Goods at Q Sacrifice.
WCome, See and be Convinced.
JOHN p. NORMAN.
IRELAND, June ~, 1894.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-22
REMOVAL SALE!

Preparatory to removal to the new,
large and commodious building Of
the 1. o. X. NJ, will offer for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
Az ORIGINAL AND CLETER MRS JARLE
GOOD WORK OF MISS McoBB AND HER AS
sIsTANTs FOR THE YOUNG WoMANs
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.

GOOD WORK OF MISS McoBB AND HER AS
sIsTANTs FOR THE YOUNG woMANs
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
1t may be said without exaggeraton that more
original or amusing Mrs. farley never mas Deen
seen In New-York City than the character imper-
sonated last evening by Miss Mary Selden McCobb
for the benefit OF the Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION at It's hall. No. East Fifteenth-st. The
wit was bright. without being sharp or satirical
and the performance was wholesome and interest
Ing throughout. Mrs. farley wore gown OF black
silk, which stood out In the most approved FASHION,
and a shawl and bonnet which were changed In
each chamber" Her pronunciation was entirely
original. and WAS amusing In the extreme. and the
aspirate dropped with unfang regularity
The characters were all taken well. and the cos
tunes were both beautiful and historically correct
A large number Of people present, and good
sum realized for the association treasury.
Much amusement was caused by the arrival OF
"One OF Tennyson's Light Brigade" impersonatei
by Mortimer Flag 1t was announced that the
express company had failed 10 deliver him. but at
the last moment he was wheeled into the hall ana
carried 10 the stage. where he was unwrapped De
fore the audience. and the efforts Of the hckeys.
Messrs. Evans and levitt. TO place him upon his
prancing (wooden) siced created much merrment
queen Victoria was ,elephoned to frequently dur
lng the evening. and informed OF the reception
OF the princess Louise and the Marquis o:
Lornc' The Puritan Maiden was exccently
done ty Miss Helen Maitland Armstrong. and she
received merlicd applause. Madame Roland' also
was well played by Miss Gle,,. and Miss Lincoln.
as the Maid Of Athens Miss Josephine fome'oy'
as Joan Of Are and Miss katrne Lyon. as the
"Glgg.er" were most charming. Many amusing
mlshaps occurred. owing 10 the wax hguFes be
coming heated and TO the wfons screws peihs
turned ut times. - 49,
In The course OF the entertainment yellow en-
yeiote was handed 20 Miss McCobb over the foot
lights Her sudden look OF apprehension caused the
audience 10 become silent. and exclamation OF
disnay which most realistic. aroused Zee,
fNN nleh nu
mlrth bv the explanation thai " had been the In
tsn;ion ~ Mrs. farley TO Introduce .lfeIlke hgurs
~ D,v! H. uli but that the message received
,c,i AZ follows suppress figure. Tammany IS
unlcr ana New-York has down Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
The readers of Scyi6xsys Mans

The readers of Seys6neys Mon.
zine may count themselves fortunate
in having the promise of the best
series Mr.. Robert Grant has vat
written. The authors Reflection.
of a Married Man were in a manner
entirely original, and these articles
on "The Art of Living" will touch
upon the life of the family in the
same diverting way.
The problem Mr.. Grant sets him.
self to solve, as far as such problem
can be solved, is made up Of tho
everyday questions which beset the
well-to-do family.
THE INCOME: How can 1t be spent to the b.s
advantage? What are the necessities and VIA,
the luxuries? Does the man with S. 900 Incon,.
get $4,000 worth more for his money than n.
man with $1,000? >
THE DWELLING: Recounts the experience ~
two families one moved into street rising /,
dignity. and the other where the neishbor,
dined in their shirtseeves. Is 1t better "A
rent or to buy and pay interest?
HOUSEHOLD EXPENSES: Providing for n.
table, keeping accounts, trying to keep hous.
expenses within fixed amount, and slmiIs,
burning questions.
EDUCATION OF THE CHILDREN: What n
means in this day and generation, and the a,
pense OF 1t all.
THE SUMMER PROBLEM: Especially as II a.
fects the head of the family, who must spend
his week days and nights in town.
MARRIED OR SINGLE LIFE: The joys 4
one and the compensations Of the other
THE CASE OF MAN: Being his way Of look.
ing at these problems Of living.
THE CASE OF WOMAN: Being the sam
problem from her point Of view.
Begins in January.
The illustrations it is believed will
be as good in their way as the text
Mr.. c.. D. Gibson has drawn the
pictures for the first two articles
Subscriptions for Scribners Magazine for ~
should be sent now. Price $500 a year. Charles
Scribners Sons NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
rRrENDS or THE RED MEN.

THE NATIONAL. woMEN's INDIAN ASSOCIATION
CLOSED IT'S ANNUAL SESSION YESTERDAY.
Nsw-uaven. Dec THE National Womens ihd-
Co., Association continued It's sessions to-day with
good attendance Of delegates. This morning pio-
eramne Included an address on "Neeoeo Anoa''
oosIation." by Miss Kate Foote. OF washington
penor,s on THE Home Building Department oy
Mrs +. p Gould of Pennsylvania, and on me
Young Peoples Department" ny MISS Ma''e Z"
rvas NJ Connecticut were read. There was ai'o
d,scusson as TO the methods Of department "orh
Tho last work OF the convention vas the adoP'on
NJ resolutions The arst Endorsed the statement Vi
tho Secretary of the Interior that 1t Is possipe !"
develop a competent. permanent ana hoh-pa' '
Indian service: the other resolutions faVor 'ne az
nontment of agents and other officials Tor fitness
onIv: declare that leases and sales OF lndah ian''
.hon,d he referred TO the decision OF a Judge OK
United States Court; that taxes for local expenses
which would naturally be paid by INDIANS snA"
he proyided for by the Government: that the nav"
protectng Indians from the liduor trafiic snail NC
rigidly enforced indorsc the plans OF Superihtehu
ont Holman of the Educational Bureau; commend
efforts for making Indians self-supporting; express
satisfaction with the action OF the religious denoin
nations disappearing Government appropriations ~.
sectarian schools: urge enlargement OF all moral
and Christian work among Indians.
This meeting has been the largest and most sue
cessfu In the history of the association. Inc e",,'e
Convention WAS marked by great interest on the
part of the delegates and a thoughtful and earnest
desire to promote the welfare of the charges Oh '"c
Nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
WiNTs TO HELP POOE OLD EGfFE


COPE wiurElorsE DISCUSSES THE DIsArroINT-
MENT OF His HOPES
At the Lyceum Theatre yesterday afternoon Cap
tain Whlienoase gave talk In rather dscur9'Ve
and fanciful manner which he entitled FL Azz' or
the Romance OF Map good-sIzei ad&ehee
sat around the edges o, the theatre. the lines OF
seats down the middle OF the house being kept va
cant for some reason that was not apparent In
the front OF the vacant space was s.reoptcon,
which threw pictures and maps on screen 10 &C
company and illustrate Mr.. Whliehouse's talk MT
whtehouse Il grlevously disappointed because his
plans for the Improvement OF Egypt have not been
aaopt.d He wants to make a great lake and i'm
prove Irrigation and give Alexandra better water
I, Is little dscouraging. he says 10 work for years
for such An object as this TO be unable to attain II
ard 20 know that many people are dying every day
I'm order that II may be possible 10 rais' little moro
cotton lie SAYS that the mortality ~ Alexandra
has changed from the ancient rate OF about y IN
1000 10 - In 1000 just because there Is no supply
OF good water and all the water that the people
can get has been already used for purposes Of lrr-
CATION The official estimate OF the cost OF the i'm,
provenents which Mr. Whitchouse desires is Si.oc.-
90. and he believes that s6O.Ooo0oo would BE- about
the annual value Of Increased products As one OF
the results.
In the programme OF his lecture which he d!str.b-
uted. Mr.. Whltehouse quoted thus from the words
OF Lord Cromcr TO the Marquis Of Salisbury In No
vember 1857: II propose 10 explain briefly TO
your T.Oriship how the matter stands AT present.
Mr. Cope Warehouses; scholastic researches led
him believe that depression existed 10 the south
OF the Fayoum. Levels were taken. and II was dis
covered that the depression termed (hy HIM the
Ralyan Basin an actually exist II very much
to Mr. Cope Whitchouse's credit that he should have
made the discovery There II good hope that II may
realized. Mr. Cope Whtehouse Will have fair
claim to reward proportionate To the advantages
which. after full examination. II Is found Will accrue
TO the Government and population OF Egypt from
his discovery"
Mr.. Whitehousc seemed disposed to take "A humor-
Gus View OF his own sorrows. and he often showed
the comic side OF the stupidity and greed with which
he found his efforts confronted. IL easy 10
however. that he regarded the whole matter as a
most serious affair. as indeed II u.s. II half that he
Is true. lie does not claim credit for orig.-
mating the plans which he believes would do 50
much for Egypt. He traces them back as far as
Joseph and gives him all the glory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
40 YELLOW FEvER on THE MARBLEHEAD.

Norfolk Va Dec The report from Kingston.
Jamaica mentioning the rumor that the cruiser
Marblchead had OF yellow fever On board
vhen she lef, that port for home was Invested ~
ifs alarming features today when Commander
O'Nenl before moving his vessel from Hampton
Roads 20 the Norfolk Navy Yard. where she Is TO
be made ready for foreign cruise. reported TO
Admiral George Brown. the commandani. that al
were well on board Commander oNcil. wh"n u"
learned OF the report Of Infection on board. cN-
,,at,cd ,ha, on. Of his men Was suffering from
inaiaral fever when the Marb.ehcad was a. foft
Royal Jamaica. and the health authorities h"a
nuarantlned the ship there three days thinking II
might be yellow fever. but the man has fuliy re,
covered. and since Northern waters were teichei
there has been no Illness on board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
dLB1NY CANAL IMPROVEMENTS
THEY WILL BE MADE IN ACCORDANCE WITH THf
DESIRES OF THE LUMBER MERCHANTS
on THAT CITY

THEY WILL RE MADE IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
DESIRES OF THE LUMBER MERCHANTS
OF THAT CITY
ALBANY. Dec THE State Superintendent OF Pub
lie Works expects on December 20 to open bids TOT
deenen,ng the Erie Canal for a mile and quarter
on this end in pursuance OF the law passed by
tho last LEGISLATURE which made preliminary ap-
propriation OF 10000 to begin the work the por-
ton OF the canal on which II has been proposed 10
start the Improvement runs through Albanys ium-
her district A number of lumber merchants waited
upon state Engineer Adams to-day, and asked that
the proposed Improvement be begun on some other
part OF the canal.
The hearing which was informal brought out
the fact that the proposed improvement IN the
deepening to nine feet would seriously injure the
business interests OF Albany. The proposed work
involved the changing OF the grade OF streets ana
the raising OF all the piers In the lumber dstric.
a foot While the expense to the state was 10 oe
$4,000 the Van Rensselaer, estate and the lumber
dealers would be put 10 an expense or NS'""' at
least. The greatest danger however. was from '"e
Interference to the lumber business, as the RAISING
~ the ground would involve the removal Of 10000
90 feet OF lumber stored the piers and COCKS III
the lumber district This would hurt the trade.
and drive some OF the men engaged in 1t out OF
business.
state Engineer Adams said he was ready 10
change the plans and the agreement finally reached
to the satisfaction OF all parties was that the ceep
ening should be accomplished by excavating ana
that on the BERN side earth should be left 80 as to
rcnder the rebuilding OF the lumbe: district piers
unnecessary This viii involve the rebuilding OF the
y,u on the towpnth side OF the canal, and viii
make the ninefoot channel only sixty feet VIDE.
Minor changes will be needed az LOCK No. %ny which
can be made at small eTpense ou. LON en rnense Of
urobably 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE.

Washington Dec. THE greater portion Of to-
days session Of the House was devoted TO a con-
tinuaton Of the discussion the bill 10 amend
the Interstate Commerce Act as TO permit
railroad companies 10 pool their earnings Elab-
crate arguments In favor OF the bill were made
by Mr.. Bartlett and ar. Cochran Dem, y. ".
and against /; by Mr. Bryan dem, Neb), and
Mr. Northway Rep.. Ohio).
a resolution offered by Mr.. Wilson dem.
". Vs.) was passed. distributing the President
Message among the appropriate committees. On
this resolution the House was briefly addressed
by ex-Speaker Grow (Rep. PENN, who presented
bis views in regard 10 amendments 10 the Ma.
tiona Bank Act necessary to secure elasticity OF
the currency issued by the banks Mr.. Grow sug-
gestcd several amendments to the ,aw by which
ne believed the desired elasticity could be secured.
These were In brief |, Permit the banks 10 de-
poslt all classes OF money as we'll as bonds with
The Treasury as security for notes. $40 10 be is-
sued for every 800 of money. and 500 OF notes
for every 800 of bonds so deposited; 2, cancel
the Governments notes thus deposited and thus
take the Government out Of the partnership with
the banks in the matter OF Issuing circulation:
s. relieve the banks Of the necessity Of depositing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
THE SUPERINTENDENT or MAILS RESIGNS

Postmaster Dayton yesterday announced that ne
had received the resignation OF Augustus v Maye,
Superintendent OF Malls In the General Postoffice.
which he has forwarded to the Postmaster-General
The resignation will go into effect on January l.
Mr. Maye is out OF the city on leave OF absence
Mr. Gayler assistant postmaster, denied having
knowledge OF the resignation yesterday. POST
master Dayton said that the resignation or MT
Mage was voluntary and that the Investigation OF
the Postofnce Department by Special Inspectors
Machin ard Shepard had nothing to do with II.
II IT, however. animated that friction between
Mr. Maye and other postoice officials led 10 his
resignation. The Place is worth $50 year No
one has yet been APPOINTED TO succeed MI Maye
Postmaster Dayton said yesterday that he had
not received the resignation OF Henry j. Lee. SUI
pcrintendent OF the registry department, but that
MIR Lee was under suspension. owing TO charges
made by the postofce inspectors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
IT. C. MryERs morse ENTERED AGAIN.

Burglars again unsuccessfully attempted TO ROB
the house OF II. c. Miner. the Congressman-elect,
No % Madson-ave. early yesterday morning
The first attempt was made on the Thursday
night preceding the 1st election. August lnL
Mr. Miners valet. was awakened about a. m
Yesterday by noise n the house. Mr.. Miner
was absent hut Uh awakened his two sons.
Thomas and Harry. but meanwhile the burglars
had escaped 1t vas found they had entered
through a window. and had bored two holes near
the lock OF the study door before being frightened
away. Mrs. Miners jewelry is usually Kept in
room opening into he study, but the day
before IL had been placed In vault Thomas
Miner who Is manager OF Shore Acres. had
nearly 1900 in coat pocket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
DANIEL F. BEATTY CONVICTED.

THE NEwJERsEY ORGAN MANUFACTURER FOUND
GUILTY OF USING THE MAILS FOR
A FRAUDULENT PURPOSE
Montpelier. VI. Dec THE case OF the United
States against Daniel f. Beatty, OF Washington
y. J.. came up for trial yesterday. The respondent
was charged with using the malls for a fraudu-
lent purpose In the sale OF certain organ to one
Edward f.. Sawyer Of Reading. who alleges tnat
the organ received by him was not the same which
he ordered The difference In the finish OF the case
OF the organ from that OF the one ordered was the
principal ground upon which the Government rested
its case The order given from a cut In the
catalogue The respondent said that he did not
advertise to ship exactly according to cut
Distrlct-Attorney j. II. Senter was assisted by
II. w. Kemp, OF Montpelier. in the prosecution De-
nond a. Logan. New-York attorneys. and ex-tiov-
ernor W. F. Dillingham; appeared for the respondent
The submitted TO the jury AT D O'Clock
and at 6i5 o'clock II returned verdict OF guilty
The sentence has not been imposed.
This conviction Is considered by the Postomce DE,
partment officials to b. one Of the best obtained
iris year against fraudulent companies. as Beattys
organs sold all over this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
gy.ALDgRMAN JAEHNE'S BROTHER ~ r2oUHLE

II is highly probable that Charles l." Jaehne.
professional bondsmau and a brother OF ex-Alder-
man Jaehne may De- indicted fof his Alleged action
In providing IA proxy for missing man for whom
he was bondsman. Charles Allen IN the proxy ana
s nov I'm tn, Tombs. The Grand Jury ~ consider
ING the mattel Jaehne says that when he accom-
nan,e1 Allen TO the Dstrict-AttOrney's Office he
Vas so dazed from the effects OF one glass OF liquor
mat he could not tell the difference between Allen
and John D6an. whom Allen impersonated. II Is
hrlleved that this is o.d practice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
:. FALLING Oh; WOMB"

Mps. FRANK CAMFIELD, OF
East DiCkirSon, Fiankiin Co.,
". y. writes: II deem II my
duty to express my deep, heart.
felt gratitude to you for having
been the means, under Provi-
dence, of restoring me to health.
for | have been by spells unable
to walk. My troubles were of
the womb -- inflannatorv and
bearing down sensations and the
doctors all said they could not
cure me.
Twelve bottles Of DIR. Pierce's
wonderful Favorite Prescription
have cured me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
HELPING THE ST THOMAS DAY yrRs ERT.


a tea given yesterday IN the banquet hall
OF the Nevada. sixty n,h-s. and the Boulevard,
In aid OF the st. Thomas Day Nursery, under the d.
recton OF Mrs. George f.. Stednan. The hall
artlsticilly arranged with palms and flowers A
huge Jar Of and chry sanhemums which
graced the centre OF the room. In the charge
Of Mirs Allie Torrey. The poted plants. ferns and
candles were disposed Of by Miss Porter Fragrant
coffee. with a thick coating OF whipped cream. was
served from a large silver punchbowl by Mrs. AL
drlch. The long tea-tabe attractively arranged
with centre-epergne OF flowers and lighted candies
Tea poured by Mrs. Horace Brooks and Miss
Brown. In the afternoon missic furnished by
a young Norwegian pianist and In the evening there
orchestral musIc for dancing. Mrs stedman
was assisted In receiving by Mrs. Samuel Valen-
tine Mrs Il. II. Dodson. Mrs. Charles +. Roe
Miss Roe. Miss Wells. Miss Stedman and Mrs Ly-
man. Among the many who were present were Mrs
Chester Cirlswod. the Rev. DIR. John w. Brooks and
Mrs Brooks, Miss Resale Brown. Mrs Peterson
Mrs II. G. Fahnestock. Mrs: Richard Arnold. Mrs
G. r. Hastings, the Rev. y. 4. Seagle. the Rev
W. n. Pot and Mrs. y. Hayden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
On The Road

to recovery, the young wo-
man who is taking Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescrip.
ton. In maidenhood, wo-
manhood, wifehood and
motherhood the "Prcscrip-
ton is a supporting tonic
and nervine that's peculiar
ly adapted TO her needs.
regulating, strengthening
and curing the derange-
nents of the sex. Why is
il so many women owe
their beauty to DR.. Piercc's
l'avoritc Prescription -!
Because beauty of form
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08

: ~ ai6 iace fadiate from sme cUni
mon center - health. The best
bodily condition results from good food, fresh air
and exercise coupled with ,he judicious use of the
Prescription.
II there be headache, pain in the back, bearing
down sensations or general debility. or If there be
nervous disturbance. nervous prosration, and sleep
lessness the Prescription reaches the origin OF the
trouble and corrects it, II dispcls aches and palms.
eotrects Disbursements and cures catarrhal inAama
ton Of the lining membranes falling of the woiEb,
liberation irregularities and kindred maladies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
STARTING THE WEST SIDE CABLE.

The Metropolitan Street Railway Company an
nounces that the Columbus Avenue Cable Rail-
road. extending from Nincty-eighth-st, through
Columbus-ave. and Fifty-third-st.;, to junction
with the Broadway Gable line. Will be opened 10
the public to-day For q short time, perhaps
week. 1t will be necessary for the patrons Of the
and Fifty-third-st. to the Broadway cars AS soon'
however, as the very complicated machinery un-
derground at that point shall be perfected. the
cars will run through to the Battery. They VIII
be distinguished from the cars running up Sev-
snth-ave 10 Central Park by blue signs the ends
and sides OF the roofs and IT night by blue lights
conspicuously displayed -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
TO APPEAL the PANAMA. RAIL WAY CASE.

Al the office OF the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany yesterday 1t was said that the decree OF
Judge Truax making permanent the injunction
granted by Judge lngraham In the Panama Rail-
road matter left things just as they were before
This Injunction prevented the railroad people from
oncrafng "A line OF steamers In connection with
tho Panama road up the west coast Of Central
America This being the most profitable part OF
the Pacific Mall system, the nahama people were
an,ioIs 10 establish "A rival line But the courts
have decided that the Pacific Mail has perpetual