davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-29

20 DOZEN BOYS SILK PLUSH TUR.
BAN CAPs-Pull band, satin lined. The
regular price is jOc. On Monday they 20
for 3Sc.
10 DOZEN BoYS' EIDERDowN CAPS
Same shape as above. Very warm and
nobby. You have already pad soc, for the
same kind Monday only s;c.
Is DOZEN MEMS SILK PLUSH WIND.
S0R CAPS, Price 81 and 81 25. On Monday
only ;;c
GLOVES, 20 dozen Mems Leather Front
Gloves, wool wrist lined throughout A
first, class working glove. We're ~ and Use.
On Monday 3Sc
DIR, JAEGER UNDERWEAR (sliehtly
imperfect, at reduction Of 10 per centfrom
catalogue price,
90 PER CENT. DISCOUNT allowed in
Cloak, Fur and Millinery Department.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-15

Lord Bowen. besides being great
Judge. was great wit. How happy. for
Instance. was the amendment he pro-
posed when the judges were drawing
up an address 10 the queen on the oc'
casion Of her majestys jubilee. Con
scious as we are Of our shortcomings.
said the address; conscious as we are
OF one another's shortcomings, sug'
rcstcd Lord Bowen.
Not long ago Lord Bowen was caiiea
mon. IL is said. tn sit in the admira-.y
conrt. Upon taking his seat he asked
Indulgence on account OF his inexpe-
rience in admiralty business. And
NAV there be no moaning at the bar,
he added. when put out TO sea.
Sometimes his wit was very incisive--
as, for instance. when he remarked
Truth viii out, even In an afddsvia
l-wcstminster Gazette
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-15

"Hill." says the Atlanta Journal
tdem.). speaking Of his obstructive
policy with regard Ia the tariff bill
has been dead weight on the party,
and has done IL far more harm than
anr Of the republican leaders II there
is worse product of recent politics
than David u. Hill. we do not know
where to find it,
AT a meeting ~ the Iroquois club,
the great democratic organization 81
Chicago. recently. to discuss the qies-
ton whether the nomination Of a can
didatc for United States senator by the
state convention is desirable. Vice
President Baker made the following
allusion to senator Hill. which WAS
greeted with loud applause: 1T Is ~
paramount importance that the mon
who i elected senator. whether nomi.
mated by the convention or not should
not be one who goes about boastlng,
4 am democrat and then votes
against the principles Of his party.
Opinion was divided as 10 the cxpcds
ency Of making the nomination in IN
convention.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-15

education. then on the eve of gradual
ing from Harvard. had been seized by
an illness which threatened his life.
1t had been keen disappointment to
him to give up the graduation. and still
more. the study of law, which was to
have followed it.
But | was mustered out. and here
am" said he. IF l had undertaken
the law might have been an orna-
ment TO the profession. you under
stand. but no particular use TO it,
probably
Not as dead man. certainly" said
Mr.. Hadley. But you are well now.
and can go back east?"
Tom shook his head. Not for two
or three years; that's the medical de-
cree"
Manly. isn't hep" said Mrs Hadley
| 10 her husband, later. Hes like John
in that"
Hes certainly like him in his square
toedness.- returned Mr.. Hadley. He
suits me. Id like to help him. but
there's his tremendous pride"
After this whenever Tom was pres
ent the conversation seemed TO drift
toward lemon ranches. Mr.. Hadley
| had several lemon ranches scattered IN
various places. II was surprising how
they appeared all at once to be weigh
ing on his mind. Two in particular
were at the tender mercies of China
men. lie had observed that young
Parlin seemed well up in California
matters; and what IL he should 60 Il
Chula Vi>ta-out OF pure kindness
and look around and report progress
Tom was more than willing. lie
had heard nothing Of Mr.. liadley''
wealth. and could not know he was
longing. like the little tree in the Ger
man fairy tale. to "shake and quake
and pour gold and silver" over him.
Unsuspecting. he set off for Chul;
Vista one fine morning, got interested
went to work there. and finally =
oblige his friends. and earn LITTLE
money. agreed To oversee one OF the
ranches
The Hadleys. innocent plotters, eA
changed smiles.
This was four years ago. To-da
! Tom is one of the prosperou
. ranchmen OF the country. Mr.. Hadle
| can say truthfully he has never give
> him a dollar. nevertheless he hs
helped him to thousands.
II anything can be counted on in thi
| changing world. young Parlin's futur
E Is a triumphant certainty. although h
D Is ignorant Of the fact himself.-A
1 lauta Constitution.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-15

can't llfi finger myself; you'll have
To pull me through" And to himself
he said: III he does IL he'll not he 80
sorry for his nights work"
When the young samaritan re-
turned az last. il was in new role
lie now pcr>onated Billy. the miss
ing horse. lie had hitchcd Dick 10 one
side ~ the wagon tongue. and had
taken the other side himself. and was
keeping hold Of the tongue and steer
ing the craft.
Mrs. lladley sat in the wagon. driv-
ing the ill-assorted span, laughing and
crying Historically.
Whoa. Let me ont" she exclaimed.
climbing over the wagon wheel and
Fastening 10 her husbands side. She
was not able at all TO control herself.
or three hours. Her husband lay in
the wagon under the cold stars of
June. and she sat on the seat and
urged her 1.-TWO abreast across the Ia
BILE land and up the rough hills AMI
down through the valleys 10 the near
est town. The faded Tom was fain 10
ask a he strained and pulled: How
many miles 20 Babylon but. like a
meek and patient horse, rcfrained.
There is no other way ont ~ it, he
said. pulling along beside Dick. II
couldn't leave the man. Quite a fine
fellow. too. barring his mania for
bugs"
IL ncared midnight a. the strange
team drew up in Elsmore.
III have the fun Of writing home
about this" the off beast of the team
said TO himself as he dropped the
wagon tongue. ''Of course they won't
believe word of it. but they may be
interested in il as work of fiction.
That this nights exertion proved Z
cruel strain on Tom. there is no deny
ing. But il was not until his charge
was safe in surgeons hands and do
ing well that he succumbed and tool
to his bed. AS soon as possible he wa
about again anxious TO assist.
by this time there had sprung up
strong attachment between him>el
and the Hadleys. Little by little the,
gathered his history. One of "a famil,
Of eight, he had worked hard for al
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-15

A DEAD WEIGHT IN HIS CARRIERS ARMS.
suggested that he would go over to the
wagon. take the horse and set out on q
search.
1t cannot be denied that momcntary
conjecture as to whether she should
ever see horse or rider again was re-
fected in the woman's eyes. and that
Tom saw IL.
What She said, however, was: God
bless you and Toms reply was:
Keep up good courage"
He made of as fast as he could. and
soon after came dashing past her,
bareback. with wave Of his hand and
a smile, whereupon. after watching
him ont Of sight. she said, with sigh
$50 like john
This John was her only son, who
had died the preceding winter II was
70 solace themselves that she and
her husband had come on this camping
expedition. They were sensible, quie'
people. and their stout lumber Wagon
and other equipments seemed to indi
cate that Mr.. Hadley was the PLANES
Of ranchmen. whereas In fact he wa
a multi-millionaire
The young fellow who was 50 mucl
like John struck into the mountain
road and went due east at venture
III this doesn't fetch him Ill turn AM
20 west,- he said. That woman dc
serves . better husband than one Q
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-15

ular regard for law and order. It's
members have heen. in the strict sense
OF the words. public enemies
The worst If this cruel and s-nS'less
delay j. that il has nc, been utilized in
pcrfccting the / II TN the contrary,
il has been taken advantage 81 - rnu'
that. IL. It's only outcome has been
COMPROMISE" that netray the Peo-
pies hope. and jugglings with sched-
ules u purchase the disloyal votes 81
some and ~ enable Others 10 raid Wall
street in the tainted company of the
protected robber trusts.
The hill that il the result OF these
shameful compromises and dickers = a
poor substitute for tariff reform. TX Is
lean and grudging fultillmento Of dem
ocra,ic pledges. hut il j. better than
nothing. better than the existing Me-
kinley law. and immeasurably better
than a further prolongation OF the
doubt and dread that are depressing
the country like nightmare.
The World voices the sentiments OF
an overwhelming majority Of the peo'
pie. regardless Of party. when II says
To the senator's: Pass the bill and pas
il al once. Pass the bill and let the
hum of rcviving industry spread us
music through the land. Let labor get
IL work. in the fields. in the shops IN
the factories Let the FORCES blaze
and the spindlcs whirr. Let the PEG
pie forget in the >olace of fruitful TOT
that there j. in existence such I
shutting. dilatory and di>credited body
Of incompetents a. the United >tate'
oan.@a " Wnrta
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-15
NOW PASS THE BILL.
stop This Delay and Give the Country . Re-
form Tnri6 Bill.


form Tariff Bill.
More than three months ago the
Wilson tariff bill passed the house and
was sent To the senate. Even then the
business men Of the country were
pleading for prompt action. Industry
was paralyzsd. Trade was in a state
Of collapse. Labor was idle and starv-
ing. Money was piled up in the banks
because business was waiting for the
new conditions TO which il must adjust
itself.
For three mouths the senate has held
up the bill. During that time IL has
done nothing. Not even the first para
graph has been voted on. Deaf e
entreaties. blind To the pent-up forces
Of discomfort It was letting loose
stupidity Indifferent ~ the calamity
and distress Of the impoverished peo-
pie. needless Of the vast losses its in
action infiicts upon the country's in
dustries. the senate has met and ad
iourned. dawdled and droned. wranglcc
over the Offices, vaunted its pinchbech
dignity" and yawpcd at the news
papers that have given voice To thu
people's woe. II is mild ex
precision Of the truth to say that dur
ing this time of great trial the miscon
| duet Of the senate has weakened thu
| government by imparing the faith o
the people in their institutions and II
their public men and lessening the ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-15

hunters garb. gun and game Dag
slung across his shoulder. bless her
bless them all. How they cried,
though. when the doctor ordered M
of TO California. Poor old lady Daw-
SON. She couldn't remark now tha'
Tom is "A frail flower.
The six-footer laughed as he repeated
old lady Dawson's words: Toms
frail flower"
"A pretty dark specimen with this
coat of tan on. saw a black Gala in
a Riverside garden the other day just
about my color. Hank. what's thatl'
he concluded, coming to a sharp stop.
All day long on the unfrequented
highway he had not met living soul.
is il coyote? Nobody seems 10
know here whether a coyote ever howls
or no But "A mountain lion-they are
certain mountain lion 'snarls.'
think I'll move on.
The sound came again. 1t was artic-
ulate this time. Surely no mountain
lion could So far forget himself as 70
call out Hello He paused and
turned himself about. Then he heard
it again. Help. Help, Hello. Hello
o-o''
Just beyond clump of live oaks
Tom at las, fancied he saw the flutter
ing Of gray skirts.
Coming" he shouted. breaking int
run. and in another minute brought
up face To face with pale. bareheadce
woman.
She looked at him timidly an instant
then spoke: Can you help me? NJ,
husband Is lost We were camping on
Mr.. Hadley and L." She continued
pointing offto wooded slope wher'
Tom could dimly discern larg'
wagon and a horse staked out undo
the trees.
.'He went 10 look up some insect o
some flower. forget which, and SAT-
he should not be gone fifteen minutes
That was three hours ago
did he walk?" asked Tom
mo. he took one of the horses"
(Which way did he go?" asked Tom
IL don't know-there's the trouble
I was half asleep in the wagon an
never looked up. only said: Don't b
gone long and Mr.. Hadley replied
Not more than fifteen Minutes
Three hours. Tom thought OF cal
amounts and Mexican greasers. IA
remarked soothingly: We'll. II MI
Badley is anything of naturalist.
dare say he has got interested and fo'
gets the flight of time"
NO. O no" she replied. You don
know him. He wouldn't forget for
moment that am afraid to stay alon
here. II was some especial bug n
wanted. and he knew just where to
for it. Something has happened. Ca
you help me-" She laid her hand o
Toms arm. tears suddenly overflow
ing her eyes.
II had always been said of Tom Pa
lin that nobody ever relied on him
vain. II was nearly sunset now, an
he had good six miles To walk
reach Elsmore. lie replied with ala
rity: II probably can. madam-certail
Nv. I am wholly at your service, Al
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-15

One proper reform in the relation
between the silk manufacturers and
weavers is indicated by the interviews
which we publish. Certain manufact-
urers put forward in their statements
for publication the fact that they are
ready To pay the weaver> from - to -
a day. Now. this sounds very liberal
and tends To destroy all sympathy with
the operatives among those who are
not familiar with the methods of the
mill. but when il is understood that
the weaver who is now - unaccounta-
blv refusing so and So is obliged TO
prepare his own loom for work for
nothing and that this operation may
consume many weeks in the year. II
will he seen that the workman l. not
So unreasonable as would appear from
the manufacturer statement and
very different light is thrown upon his
present course in regard To wages. II
will be observed that one IF the weav'
ers. whose interview we print. states
that the average wages in Paterson fol
1898 amounted To S. a week. when the
loom fixing and the long waits be
tween work are considered. which is Z
very different thing from the spcctacu
lar compensation which these manu-
facturers propose "a thought were 10
steady employment The weaver whom
we quote states that the wages undo
the schedule urged by the men woul'
not yield more than from Sill 10 sl3 |
week. surely not an exorbitant rat
for highly skilled labor in a land wher
high protective duties are imposed en-
tirely on the workingman's account
n~v Goods Economist
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-15
TARIFF REFORM AMeusHEo
The Compromise Hill Severely Critici-sd BY
- Metropolitan Journal

= Metropolitan journal
The poor democrats protest that tho
taunts of the republicans are not lusti'
fed but the only answer To them the
only defense against them. is that ac-
ton which they do not take
We know. of course. what the diff
culties are-that there are few demo
Gratis whose democracy must be paid
for. We can see how hard it is To deal
with blackmailer when once con-
cession has been made to him. and rel
atively. how helpless the majority IS
when once il has announced. as Mr..
Harris has announced openly. that any
tariff-reform bill which is an improve
ment on the Mckinley law viii he
granted But we believe that these
difficulties have been greatly and UNI
necessarily increased by the policy that
has been adopted toward the con
servative>.' - and that il j. high time to
cal "a halt Suppose the finance com
mittee make a candid statement of just
how far they have already gone
and what the democratic OPP
ponents 81 the bill still de-
mand. with an explicit list OF
the senator's demanding more: then APP
peal 10 the democratic party through
out the country to deal with the men
who threaten 10 betray the cause De
pend upon il. the effect would he i'm
mediate and decisive. SO long a. the
kindly veil Of secrecy is hung between
these men and the Indignation of the
party. - long as they can pose a the
special champions of cancellation.
when their own greed is all that needs
to be conciliated. the party and ths
loyal leaders Of the party are in an en-
tirely false position. They are com
PEELED Ia assume responsibility tina
does not belong 10 them Why shoul'
the enemies of the party. still wearing
its colors. be allowed To fight the prin
ciples of the party from ambush? lie
them be driven ont into the open
. where The party can get at them
; Then. if they think sugar certificate
are good protection against publi
scorn. let them try them and abide tn
/. | conscauences.-N. y. Times
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-15
n0'nsute'nt,. .
u's!ss s3s =;

rST for the fun
of the thing, l
" is h Cousin
prudy co ul d
see me now"
said Own g
Thomas i :
lin. as he
strobe alon &
santa Rosa
mountain i II
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-15

THE British colonies excluding 10.
Az. have a combined military force %
thirty-two thousand six hundred -
Atty men
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-15

sir Frederick Thesiger while en-
gagged in the conduct Of case OBJECT,
cd TO the irregularity Of the counsel
on the opposite side, who, in examining
his witnesses. put leading questions
II have a right" answered the counse,,
ito deal with my witnesses rs please.
ITO that offer no objection, rctor.-
al Sir Frederick: you may deal -
vou like. but you shant lead
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-02-10
THE LOCAL MARKETS.

MINNEAPOLIS, February g.
FLOUR-QuOted at 50. 1908 50 for first patents;
So 00@3.40 for second patents, S2.OGD2W for
fancy and export bakers; 81 1501.25 for low
grades, in bags, including red dog.
BRAN AND SHoRTs--Quoted at $40. 50 for
holdings.
CoRN-No. 3, 32c; No. 3yeliow, $50.
OATs--No. white selling at Csc; No. 8 27c.
RYE-No. 2, 42c.
BARLEY-Nominal; No. 8, 34@o3Sc.
FLAx-Quoted at $3.50.
BurrER-Creameries,t fancy, 24@25c; good to
fancy, 22@2sc; fair to good 1s@2oc common, is
@18c; packing stock, 13(0131ac; grease, 4@50;
roll and print, 15@16c.
EaGs--Strictly fresh, 22c including cases.
CHEEsE-Fancy full cream, 12013c fine full
cream, 11@l2c; part skins, 7@8c.
DRESSED MEATs-Pork 51aD6c per lb; veal 10
ne; mutton, 41495c.
PouLTRy-Turkeys, per Id, 12c; spring chick
ems, per Id, SC; hens, per ID, &c.
POTAToES-POtatoes. bu., 45(150e.
SHEEP PELTs-15@16; shearlings, 4@l5.
HoNEY-Fine white clover, 160l3c; buck
wheat, 11(@12c extracted, 7@8c,
HIDEs-Green, 2ha4; G s calf. 5a6; 8 kip
veal 4a5; g kip veal, long haired, sa4.
dozen, a36c; lettuce, 1oa11c per dozen pars-
ley, SOC per doz; onions southern, per buahel,
90@l is; rutabagas, per bu., Soc; tomatoes, per
bnshel 75a1. 90.
TROPICAL FRUITs--Florida oranges, per box,
s.. 50a4 90; lemons, Messinas, per box $450a6.00;
apples. choice to fancy, $3.50 to 500
BE4HsFa1'ncy b nayy PET 6% e 2S
$13:50QDl4.C0. Bottled meal, SIC; g1anulated. $18:
HAY-Choice Minnesota upland, 81 So mixed
16.75; $7.OO07.5O for Iowa upland; lower
grades, 400t15.0o.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-02-10
THE MINNESOTA EDITORS.

Their Twenty-Eighth Annual Convention
to be Held Next Week in this City.
The twenty eighth annual convention
of the Minnesota Editors and Publish
ers' Association will be held in Miu-
neapolis on Thursday and Friday, Feb.
Is an 16, at Century Hall, corner Fourth
street and First avenue south. 1t is ex-
pected to be the most successful conven-
ton in the history of the association in
point of attendance. The delegates will
be treated to banquet by the Minnea-
polls Press Club.
FIRST DAYS PROGRAMME.
/. Welcome address by Mayor Eustis'
on behalf of the city of Minneapolis.
2. Welcome address by Smith B Hall,
president of Minneapolis Press Club.
8. Response, coupled with annual ad-
dress, by J. A. johnson, president of As
ISOLATION.
4. "reminiscences, journalistic and
otherwise, by Col. John Fl. Stevens, the
first white settler in Minneapolis.
$. Relations Of the Press to material
prosperity, by Condo Hamlin, of the Pho
neer Press.
s Early Journalism in Minnesota, d.
p. Hall, of the Saint Paul Globe.
7. How to conduct a newspaper, by
G. C. Whitney, of the Marshall News
Messenger, to be followed by discussion
8. How to build up a circulation, by
Alvah Eastman, of St. Cloud Journal
Press, to be followed by discussion.
Banquet (informal) at the West Hotel,
rendered to the editors and ladies, by the
citizens of Minneapolis, at 6 pm.
SECOND DAY.
General discussion on the question OF
establishing business organization, to
be opened by Fl. g. Day, of the Albert
Lea Standard, from the newspaper
standpoint, and by il. Stack, of Stacks
Advertising Agency, from the advertis-
ing agents view
Election of officers and miscellaneous
business.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-02-10
Hastings, MINI.

Specia, to The Irish Standard.
The party given here under the au-
spices OF the A. O. ii. last Monday even:
ing was we'll attended. 1t was an ooca-
sion of rare enjoyment to all and much
credit is due to the gentlemen who com:
prised the various committees. The du-
ties devolving upon them were we'll per-
formed.
Andrew Coegrove and Miss Sarah Nc
CHM, daughter of County Com missioner
McGinn, of Wabasha county, we're mar
ried in the Catholic church at West Al
bany, this state, on the 9th inst. Fol-
lowing the marriage ceremony they took
their departure for Hastings during the
afternoon of that date, where they be-
came the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Currier. Mr.. and Mrs. Cosgrove have.
the hearty good wishes of large circle
of acquaintance for their future pros
perlty and happiness. They will reside
at West Albany and will be at home to
friends on and after February Is.
Go to Hot Springs, Ark, via albert
Lea" Route, NJ. Il St. Louis Ry. Short
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-02-10
TIHE IRlsH sIANDARD: SATURDAY,, fEBRUARY 10 Z9Zzz1

Total amount with which Dor
rover is charged y 81 1850
Less amount paid as found by
the court l,3l5,6O
Balance due April %, 1898. ..... $lOO.6O
It follows according to this calculation
that plaintiffs mortgage was not paid in
full and hence that he was not entitled
to the relief demanded in the complaint.
But "a it was stipulated that the plead
ings should be deemed amended SO as to
conform to the stipulated facts, we see no
reason why this uay not stand as an &C.
ton for an adjudication as to the terms
on which plaintiff is entitled to pay up
and have his mortgage discharged.
Cause remanded with directions to the
trial court to amend it's conclusions OF
law.and order for Judgment in accord
ance with this opinion.
MITCHELL, j.
The cases of Kennain, John Curtin
and Simon Lyons against the same de-
tendant involve the same questions, the
only difference being as to dates and
amounts, and the came direction is made
in each of these cases.
MITCHELL, j.