davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-29

BY that able blood dcpurcnt, Hos,c,,er'.
tism, withdraws beaten. In maturity II =
harder 70 conquer. Attack IL at the star,
with Hoste,tcr's Stomach Bittcrs, ana savs
yourself years Of agony and constant din
ger, for this malady il always liable t. ~.
tack the heart, Potent In malaria, dyspcp.
complaint is the Bitters.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-29
THE LISBON BAKERS STRIKE
The strikers Competed to Go to Work
Under Military and Police surveillance.


LISBON. June the encampment
of the 5000 bakers Of this city who
struck against municipal regulation
requiring the master bakers to deposit
5000 reis as a guarantee that they will
sell bread Of a proper weight was sur
rounded by a strong force Of military
and police st o'clock yesterday MORN
ing.
The striking bakers were escorted in
custody Of the troops into Lisbon,
where they will be compelled to re-
sumo work under military and police
supervision. A. many Of the strikers
are Spaniards. and as the latter are be-
hcved to H. the leaders of the strikers.
they will be Immediately expelled from
Portugal. During the two days which
the bakers passed in their camp out
side Of Lisbon. soldiers were employed
to bake bread enough to supply the de-
mand Of the citizens.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-29

II Is time for congress 10 do some
thiSg. We cannot afford to lose month
after month in this way. The people
want to know the worst at once. They
will then settle down to business and
make the best Of the conditions forced
upon them by the trusts and their at
torncys in congress. Almost anything
would be better than the present un
certainty. Atlanta Constitution.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-29

That the people OF the United States
Irrespective Of party. are most earnest,
ly and DESTROYS of release from suspense
BY the passage Of a tariff bill il he.
yond question. Nobody expects that .
bill satisfactory TO all parties, or To al,
members OF any party. can be passed
40 such bill ever has been passed. :
Washington Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-29

u LIKE 10 see man think a good deal ~
his home, said old Mrs. Jason, but when
he stays out all night TO brag about INV
happy home he has, think II is carrying
his affection little too lar" -Indiauapolis
Journal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-29
yice-President stevenson shows No Favors
In His Qualifications.

WASHINGTON, June .3.--Vice- Prcsi-
dent Stevenson last evening certified
TO Me district attorney the cases Of II.
o. Havemever, president. and John q.
Scarlcs. secretary-trcasurer of the
American Sugar Refining 20
In doing this. the vice president
ovcrrulcd Senators Gray and Lindsay
and sustained the two republicans and
the populists on the committee. who
recommended that criminal prosecu-
tion should be had with reference tn
Messrs. Havemeyer and Scarles. as was
done in the case Of others.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-29
CARING FOR TRUSTS.
The Compromise Tariff BIli Briefly Al
nlyzed.

nlyxesl.
Among the many merits Of the com
promise tariff tumble enumerated by
senator German il this: 1T is busi-
nesslike because IL provides sufficient
revenue To meet necessary expendi-
lures without further issue of bonds. /"
Undoubtedly the bill. IL enacted. will
produce sufficient revenue in process Of
time, but how soon? II would be BUSH
nesslikc 20 answer these questions.
The necessity for issuing gold bonds
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-29

GEoRcE-"Amclia, dear, do you believe
that love is blindf, Amelia yes, George
darling George-"1hen. dear, | do not
see any need OF keeping the gas burning
Harvard Lampoon.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-29
To Cleanse tho sxstem

Efectnally yet gently. when costive or
bilious or W hen the blood is impure or slug
gish, to permanently cure habtual constipa
ton. 70 awaken the kidneys and liver To n
healthy activity, without Irritating or weak
ening them. TO dispel headaches, colds or
fevers, use Syrup OF Figs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-29

We cannot entirely agree with Mr.
Mckinley that making gold pap bot
ties for infant industries will furnish
oil the unemployed with good-paying
work.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-29
PRAYERS ANSWERED.

Entombed Miners. Apparently Doomed to
Death. Found Praying for Deiiversnce.
and Rescued After Strenuous Efforts
Many Remarkable Escapes from the
burning Mary Lee Mine-The Fire still
In Progress.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-29

4 Week that Has Becn Rich In Promise.
Hut Notably Poor Ia Pcrfor n he
Export OF Gold and the Vast Accumnia
ting Of Unemployed Capital sim Con-
tinue No rerceptbie Improvement in
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-11-02
popuLlsr MORALITY.

W., 49,. ,.,,,a,,I,, ~, .hot ,h. t,,n,,
lie, -, 49,, 10 . soro,o,r,on, nv .ro,,,,,ou
-, Az, r,nro, 80. -, ,,o ,,n,...
TINT n bos heon coI,ed into existopc.,
=, hr,rg ,oro,,,v hocr ,u,o no,,,,cs
Now What sort ~ morality has III.
p,,,u,,s. ,,,r,,, huo,,,,,,. ,,,a r,o,or.,,
noI,,tca, III. first oman distinctive
net ~ p,nu,,sm In th,s stote was GOV.
ernor wajte,s effort Inst summer 4,
nut o,,t opo On, n, man ho bod onno,nt.
cd IN Tho Depver fro and no,,ce hoard
and NM In ,no,her also NJ h,s so,oc,,,,
His n,rnosn wos 10 co, mon tho ro,rI
mon who womb usc It's n,tropoyo ana
novar IN socur. hi. ra.pomi,,t,on and
r..e,ec,,on n, M. ,ovornors,,in To
.V.c, ,h;s nrrno., ha rasnr,o, % ,,,o,
and want IN ,I,o owr,, ox,ro,na a,
n,,,.,o,t, no a,.., ,,.,. ~ AZ,
,hJs /, r,o,,,,o, a, ,h. Law. az ,n,nr
nr,,od ,r srn,r,or iudna o,o,,oa 80
en- an ,,,, s.r,a ,,.,.,, ,,,,.,, ,,,,.o,,
m, att, go, ~, -, T., .,., ,,..
sine, ,sna ,ho a. ,na ,o,,o. ,.u,,.,
mems NJ ,he anita, ,s ,s.rc,n. 4,
W
make votes Tor MN. In doing so he
has practically abandoned the great
city TO robbers ana mnrderers, and ex'
posed II TO all the fearful perils OF
Hire.
The next effort OF Popdiism was
Waites refusal to project property
ana enforce the law ut Cripple Creek
that lie might deceive the miners into
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-11-02
THAT SILVER RESOLUTION.

After the meeting Of the National
Republican Lcagns In Denver last
summer the press Of the country oc.
cnpied Itself for some time discussing
the resolution which was adopted by
That convention on the silver question.
The Boston Herald and New York
Post clearly recognized the import OF
the resolution, but neither of them was
satisfied with II. They thought It too
rad!cal. and preferred that the Re.
publican party would not thus commit
Itself. But yet they said nothing TO in.
What's h' il lAai bair sy ''""'H mat fall !" line
But other Eastern papers, while REG.
osn,Zlng no less than the above papers
the import of the resolution OF the
league. took view OF the outlook
more IN keeping with the spirit OF the
West. The Albany IN. " Journal
says:
"Bimetali,n may be delayed, but
even the powerful opposition Of the
leading creditor nation OF the world
cannot prevent It's ultimate triumph
A metal whose place OF equal honor
with gold In the money circulation has
existed since the dawn OF civilization.
cannot be eliminated or even reduced
20 subsidiary br British Influence
The overwhelming majority of the
nations and OF the people OF every ma.
tlon are dcbtors.and they are bound
TO secure their equal rights with credi.
tors. The shrlnkngc In the value Of
everything except gold during the past
year Indicates Enthusiastically the evils
OF the attempt to force the Industry
and trade of the world upon the mar.
row and shrinking basis OF gold
And the New York Press.
"Thc Republicans OF Kansas follow
the Republicans OF Ohio In demanding
blmetallsm. This Is cause that is
bound eventually 10 triumph"
The Republicans OF Vermont won n
Victory this year by the largest ma.
jority for many years. and that. too
with n strong silver plank In their
platform. And In an Interview re.
gently published In the Fortnlgh,ly Re.
View. the English periodical, the Hon.
Thos II. Reed uses the following Ian.
rnnec ON the silver and tariff gncs.
tions: you In England want Us To
lower duties. What win you give us
In exchangci VIII yon open your
minis TO silver by ngreement?. one
thing ~ least You may rely upon-you
will not ind the Republican party Of.
fcrlng the other cheek M these Demo
crat gentlemen do. For years pas,
they have been postnrinr as the
friends OF silver, and because you In
England closed the India inlnis and
put duty ON silver bullion. these
friends OF free silver are now prcpar.
Ing 10 reward your generosity by low.
cring duties NIL around One thing NJ
least l have learned since the ccssn.
tion OF silver purchases last year. that
cheap silver IN nm effective stimulus 10
exports from Asiniic ports and, this
being the case, we have got 10 consider
silver and the tnriif. not us two ISSUES.
but M one"
And yet there ARE people who profess
10 believe that It VIII require u third
party To set the silver question right.
There never was u better tim. FOR Re-
publicnns TO keep the faith.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-11-02
ORIENTAL BANDITS.
Reign of Terror Begun by Robbers In
China.

reign OF IerTOr bcgun ny noDDeFs III
China.
San Francisco, Oct. 20.-Chincse
papers received by steamer contain ac-
counts Of the numerous outrages by
bandits and pirates in the Orient A
band Of men made desperate by the
loss of crops and homes in the recent
overflow of the Lao river have es-
tabllshed reign of terror This band
comprises about 200 armed men. BY
these raids they have secured several
boats with which they carry on opera
lions on the water. During three
weeks Of the raids of this lawless band
20 men were killed and more than
three times that number were wound
ed by them. Their operations covered
a distance of nearly 1870 miles along
the LiOa river For protection boats
now travel In patches. and so powerful
have the robbers become that they do
not hesitate to attack numbers Of
boats at the same time, even In day
light.
-Four boats We're attacked by one Of
the piratical craft having crew Of
40 armed men on Sept. near New
Chang. All valuables and arms We're
taken, two sailors We're killed and two
others wounded. The cargo boats are
arming their crews and preparing to
resist the pirates.
News from Singapore tells OF the
robbery OF u Chinese coasting vessel
bound from Singapore for the island OF
luigi by Malay pirates.
A number of them took passage on
the coaster and ut night attacked the
ships clerk and robbed him Of about
$500 In cash. The noise made aroused
member OF the crew and he rushed
70 tfic utu Ur the ctvp n. Ort WAS Htuutvu
by the Malays and thrown overheard.
The Malays jumped into the water aud
escaped.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-11-02
pATTsRsoN.s lNrAMy.

In n speech Mt Colorado Springs, Inst
week. Mr. T. NJ Patterson thought he
would make u great exposure Of I,n.
publican corruption. by declaring TINT
cerinin prominent Republicans ~ "
pnso County had offered To reduce The
bonds FOR Bull I'm prisoners. and
shield most Of them from prosecution,
When Judge Gnmpbrlfs attention
was called 10 Mr. Pailcrson'a charge.
he spoke Of his course M follows,
This IL mn attempt 10 place the
court In false light The bonds of
the men were reduced M the roaucsi of
Mr.. Patterson himself, who cnmc down
for TINT very purpose. came Into
town one morning NJ three O'Clock In
order 10 accommodate the defendants
attorneys, but they did not appear IN.
III several days nftorwnrd. Further
more the district attorney has been
ready 10 try these cnses for n good
while. mud they have always been con
tlnuod mt the request Of Mr. Patterson
and their attorneys. lie said only n
few days ngo that he did not wish TO
proceed until after the election ~ ho
would be busy until then" ...
District Attorney Cochran Of III I'nso
County MISC snys. there, II absolutely
nothing In Mr.. sPntterson'e story. ana
tho men whom Mr., PATTERSON, attempt.
I'd 10 impllcnic IN NIB Iiiht,erS were out
Of tho city when Tho pretended propo,
sltion was said 10 have boon made.
Mr. Pntterson's desperation borders
on insanity.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-11-02
Killed Wife and Chiid.

West Newton. Mass, Oct. 2o.-Philip
Raymond WAS watching last night gun
In hand. for musk rat, which for sey-
eral days has been making dcprcdi.
lions In his hen house. lie stood ut
the window OF his house. his wife and
9-year-old boy NJ his side. As the an.
imal appeared he fired. one barrel of
the gun exploded. shaiicring the stock
and tearing the barrel 10 bits. The boy
sank to the floor with cry OF pain
Mrs. Raymond uttered no cry, bnt
blood was flowing from wound In
her right side. The boys wounds were
made, one by II piece OF flying steel.
which barely missed his heart. tearin:
wound In the left side. and another
in the roof OF the mouth by flying shot
Mrs. Raymond died shortly after the
accident, and the boy Is probably IA
tally injured. Mr.. Raymond's right
wrist was 50 badly shattered us 10
ncccssitate ampuiation.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-11-02

The campaign Of the Po9ulists is en-.
drely one of pretensc and assumption
and sham. Hence 1t Is naturally lradr
up of Misrepresentation, distortion and
falsehood, OF plays upon prejudice anu
passion, of presumption upon Ignorance
and OF false alarms. This sort OF thing
OF course Is good deal disgusting to
the intelligence ana somewhat wearl1 ~
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-11-02
IN TIE NAME OF REFORM.

A great many good temperance PEG
pie In this state seem to have very
short memories, as we'll, also, a very
singular way of calculating the effect
of their votes. Whatever favors the
temperance societies of Colorado have
received from those In authority, have
come through members of one or both
OF the old parties. Several years ago,
when the w. G. r. U. of Colorado,
wanted to entertain the National w. q.
T. u, they despaired, because they did
not feel able to raise the necessary
money. Finally 1t occurred to them
that the city council of Denver might
us well appropriate for their society 10
entertain, as for societies composed of
men. Accordingly, lady, well known
In Denver Us w. c. 4. U. woman,
was appointed to wait upon the coun
oil and ask for $780, She did so and
the city council, n large majority of
whom was composed Of Republicans.
appropriated for them the sum of $500.
the last dollar there was In the treas.
ury at that time-Denver being the only
city which has ever appropriated funds
FOR woman's association. This en-.
abled the Indies of the w. g. 4. U. TO
entertain their guests In manner be.
coming and creditable.
While this matter Is In mind, lei us
ask the good women who work 80 faith.
fully In the cause Of temperance: Docs
1t make vile conduct pure simply to
label 1t REFORM"
In the name of Reform" we have
seen the Sabbath day desecrated by
one political party holding Its political
meetings, and even selling liquor and
getting up dances In connection al
these meetings. Why. women, In the
name OF humanity, what are YOU think
Ing about?
They tell you they have closed tllc
gambling and other houses Of vice in
Denver. Go see for yourselves. Did
not the Denver papers report four
cases OF buncoing within three days
but short time ago?
You are going to vote for Governor
Waito because he has closed the house
of vice In Denver? Bless your limo
cence! Say, good women; get into
your carriages, or II you have no car.
riages, borrow neighbours. and ride
through Market street, after five oclocs
In the evening; keep your eyes open.
ana mark what you see. Then reason,
if you can see so much in daylight
what goes on after dark:
You are going to vote for Governor
Walte-for what? Is it because he
makes sham OF closing houses OF vice
In Denver and rents his own property
In Aspen for gambling purposes-a
policy shop:
One of the greatest disbursements
TO true reform is the gullibility of So
many well-meaning people. 80. but We
are going TO vote the Prohibition tick.
ct" And thereby be responsible II
the law-brcaking element, the Sabbath
breaking element, the most sacrilegious
element of the state, have controli
Women. YOU know these things. The i,
are right before your eyes. and you
are not excusable, II You don't know
them.
The sabbath has been desecraten
with political meetings OF Popullsts In
Denver, In Greeley. In Grand Junction.
In Florence. in fact, all over the state
Now, can You tell why you shut your
eyes to this fact. and pretend that you
are supporting reform2
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-11-02
HAWAIIAN SUGAR CROP.
The Outlook for 1t This Year Consit
cred Excellent.

The Outlook for 1t This Year Consid-
cred Excellent.
San Francisco, Oct. 29.-The outlook
for the Hawaiian sugar crop OF 1895
Is very flattering. For years this In
dustry has been in Il depressed condi-
ton. This has been due In part to
successive seasons of drought. The
dry seaGons have taught the sugar
growers Il lesson. Most of them no
longer depend on the elements alone
for water.
Immense reservoirs for the storage
OF water have been built In the noun
talns. where the rainfall Is always
very heavy. From these reservoirs the
water Is conducted 10 the plantations
across the hills and sandy plains by
means OF wooden and iron aqucducts.
In some cases rs far MS 40 miles For
one, the Hawaiian Commercial and
Sugar company. has expended nearly
100000 In the development OF It's wat
vsr,riy shi- yvur. end nov, In, o,-t
20 miles OF bitches.
The sugar crop of 1895. which Will
begin TO come into market very soon,
Is estimated at 10000 tons
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-11-02


Tie Denver News Is bitterly and
ricionsiy condemning the business
Mems League, charging that II Is bu,
mn adjunct to Wall street, and yirtu-
ally declaring that II is controlled
wholly by selfish and mcrcenary mo
'iNes, Now, II the league Is selfish. II
NJ least has intelligence IN it, self In
'crcst. 1t is composed Of business men
who have sense and charac,cr-mcn
VINO are seeking TO make gains from
legitimate business pursuits. II Is u
pam proposition that they can secure
profitable patronage only from those
VINO have moncy. They can do pay.
ihs business only In community OF
peopie who are making money and
eafhing money. II Is therefore fol
Their Interest. indeed. for their ,inan.
cial salvation. that NIL OF all classes
should have good chances In their va.
rious pursuits and callIngs. II Is In fact
essential to their business life tim, ia,
inlhea should be worked. that the man.
nfa,tories should be operated. that the
Farms should he cultivated. that Tho
workIngmcn should have employment
mat capital should be readily loaned
ana Invested, Let ten thousand men
be put TO work In Denver n, good
wages. ahd who VIII be more quickly
benefited than the dry goods mer.
chant, the grocer, or the furniture deal
err Therefore in,cllie,ht business
non. selfish and mcrccnary though
hey may be. must all desire to bring
nbout the condition OF Affairs suggest.
ed. And when they 70 INTO polite.
hvowediy ns matter Of business. they
must do NO with the View OF cs,ub.
fishing such conditions. The very
n'arlcc with which the Populist papers
would charge them. must ,ons,tnlp
'hcin to be honest aud sincere In TIM,
purpose, 10. ns the business men OF
Denver unite against wnltr, ~, must
believe that they do ~ ia tn, SINGER,
belief That his defeat IL essential 10
The restoration OF those condition. I'M.
der which NIL can max. OF earn money.
Ihry 10 30 That capital may secure
inir returns aud labor hive rnnlunprn.
NV" employment And their opinion
That through Wales defeat the happy
'hd VIII b" attained Ia entitled to ~.
specL Intelligent men seldom make
mistakes m TO what N FOR their bene.
III. md their safety. The Instinct OF
sclf'prescryntlon /. iprcly NJ fault,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-11-02
THE MIDLAND ROAD.
CHANGES THAT MAY TAKE
PLACE. fi
A Separate Receiver May he .Appolntsd.-
Some Points on tho Deal Whereby the
Santa Fo Company Took. Charge Of the
Line.

Denver, Oct. 29.-Judglng from indl-
cations now quite apparent, ills not I'M
probable that the Colorado Midlan.l
may have separate receiver within
the next thirty or forty days. sayssthe
1Hmes-Sun. From what can be learn.
ed the bondholders Of the Midland and
Santa Fe bondholders have practically
agreed to submit an application for
the appointment Of separate receiver
for the former line.
The situation Is rather peculiar; willls,
the Santa Fc company owns all OF the
Midland stock, Il does not hold the
bonds.
This change, II Is said, has become u
desire on the part OF the Midland bond
holders owing to the fact that for the
past two years the earnings Of the road
have not been sufficient to meet the
interest on the bonds, though for the
two years previous the situation was
much more satisfactory to the bond
holders.
J About two years ago the Santa Fe
absorbed the entire stock Of the Mid
land and took control Of the manage
ment of the affairs Of that line. which
has been operated at Il loss sipea
though the depression in -A(veE( yer
tKen has had more or less % ID AilI
the shrinkage In earnings.
In looking over the history Of the
line 1t Is asccrtained that the Santa
Fe paid so cents share for the Mid
land stock, amounting 10 S,00O,0O0
shares, In which $1,G00,O00 was paid
In, cash and the balance In Santa Fc
stock at 30 cents on the dollar Nearly
all OF the stockholders unloaded.
This sale enabled some who had
paid 33 1-3 cents on the dollar for the
| stock, to sell out ut profit when they
| really thought for some time that thelr
holding would be loss to them. Since
| the Santa Fe took hold of the Midland
1t has been losing money for them. and
| that is why tho bondholders are de
sirous Of having n change and 10 try
| separate receivershlp.
Mr.. W. G. Rathbone. a representative
| of the Midland bondholders, Is in the
city, stopping at the Brown Palace. His
visit is for the purpose OF assisting In
engineering the new deal, though the
| gentleman refrains from making his
business public. He says. however.
that the England bondholders are In
favor of operating the road independ-
! emily and n meeting Is TO be held In
New York soon when the plans will be
made public.
General Agent Collbran declines {,
be interviewed on the subject and will
say nothing either way about the move.
ment now going on. As he has been
Identified so long with the Midland.
and Is the only man who has ever made
it pay the investors anything. 1t Is
not improbable he will be the man Sc
lected TO receive the nomination for RI
ceiver.