davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-02-16

they walked on TO the farm. where her
relatives and the landlady received
both with reclamation. They had
been so anxious, alike for ALI and the
new lodger who had arrived and gone
out in their absence. How odd that
All should have come to the rescue
how fortunate. OF course. he must be
their guest TO supper. And All. after
examining his wrist, said IL was only
strain. and deity bound 1t with linen
soaked in arnica. and promised that in
two or three days he should pull to
kingdom come IL he liked"
lie didn't do that exactly. but it is
needless to say that the determination
begun ia such gale went on in glor-
ious sunshine -metaphorically. AT any
rate--a and the happiest three weeks
went by. the married couple-Alfs sis.
ter and MISUNDERSTANDING. the un-
welded couple in their boat, ''all over
the Breads like regular water birds"
declared the landlady OF the farm.
One evening when after dark they
landed at the staith. after long stiff
puff. both rowing. All. as she stepped
ashore TO his side, said. laughingly:
swell, Rex. this time II was really a
long pull. a strong pull and pull all
together"
For life, Alf?" finished Dare. and
stole his arm round her waist, bending
down.
'Oh, Rex.-yes, for life, then" whis
pered All
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-02-16
WHAT IT MEANS.
Democratic Legislation ON the sugar
Question.


Question.
The days of taxed sugar and q sub
sidized sugar trust are umbered. The
day Of An untaxed breakfast table for
the poor man is At hand.
Though the republican and assistant
republican obstructionists have man
aged TO involve the house in an I'M
seemly tangle, there is no obscurity in
the measure which was passed the 9TH
or day in committee of the whole by a
vote Of 1911 to IS The bounty is abol-
ished outright. and all sugar. raw and
refined. is to be free. Such is the meas
ure which democratic congress will
undoubtedly give to the country.
How could democratic congress do
less? In democratic tariff formed on
the theory that all tariffs are evil.
there is no place for a tax on an article
which appears first in the list Of plain
necessities of every household In .
scheme for the honest and economical
administration Of government there is
no money to be taken from depleted
treasury TO enrich a robber trust, TO
burden the poor with an insidious and
widely disseminated tax in the interest
of coterie Of millionaires-tha is Nc
kinleyism: it has no place in demo-
cratic legislation
The sacrifice of revenue due to the
abandonment Of the tax on sugar will
be very large, but from its total are 10
be subtracted the millions heretofore
paid in bounties- The difference will
10. la l.,t . fnl
what it is the necessity for the repeal
would be no less urgent Indeed. the
virtue of the new legislation is proved
by the character of those who oppose
IL. 1t is the plutocracy of both parties
that recoils from the proposition to lift
this burden from the common people,
because at length the plutocrats, demo-
cratic as well as republican, realize
that the deficit thus created must be
made good by tax upon their own
superhuities- Free sugar is hateful to
the heartless and unpatriotic rich be-
cause it means taxed incomes 1t
means the unmasking Of hidden wealth
which has never paid its own share To
taxation. but compelled poverty to
bear the unequal burden Nc man
whose income is not far in excess Of
four, thousand dollars will feel a
feathers weight Of the new burden.
How many wage earners of America
derive that sum from their labors? How
many merchants. how many profession
al men? Count them and you will
have the number of those whose taxes
the poor man has been paying. but
will shortly pay no more--Chicago
Times
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-02-16
A M'klNLEY RIOT.

The Promised Land Of Projections Ablsso
with lDceOdia rism.
BE 1t understood that this riot in tho
Mansfield coal region Of Pennsylvania
Is q republican riot, high tariff riot,
a Mckinley riot The rioters are Huns,
Slavs and Sicilians. the very dregs and
offscourings Of southern and SOUTH
eastern Europe. They were imported
to this country duty frce) by the coal
barons, and, in the name Of protection
10 American labor" substituted in the
mines for decent American, English.
Irish and German labor. The coal
barons had no use for decent labor. for
self-respecting labor, for labor that
knew its rights and demanded to live
as a white man should. They brought
in these ccnvicts and fugitives from
justice duty frce), and. havingrin-
stalled them in filthy novels. stripped
them Of their nameA numbered them
like convicts and then paid them what
wages they liked, chiefly in store truck.
They supplied them with cheap whisky.
and. in a word, supplied all the ac-
cessories of n pandemonium on earth.
That is what the coal and coke re-
gions Of Pennsylvania have been made
by these rascals who are now insult
ing American labor by denouncing the
Wilson bill in its name. These are the
fellows who. forsooth, must now cut
down wages to 1.-The European level"
They have done what they could already
TO debasc labor below any known Eu-
ropcan level. Not in siberia, not in
the quarries Of Carrara or the vine
yards u sicily is labor at . lower ebb,
mentally, morally or physically. than
in the billy Businesses Of these robbcr
barons Of Pennsylvania
IL Is their riot-a Mckinley riot.
They brought this mob element into .
peaceful land and planted their com
wet colonies The convicts duty free)
have broken loose and are spreading
murder and arson over the region
The very center and promised land OF
McKinlcyism Is lighted up with in
cendiary bcnfrcs from the torches Of
the wrctched creatures whom McKin-
lcyism has brought duty frcc) into tho
land. l. is notable triumph for the
Mckinley party Chicago Times
The charge that Mckinley has
but one speech will no longer hold
good. lie fires the northern heart b. de-
claring that tho Wilson bill was framed
by rebel brigsdiers, and then he In.
forms the southern people that the
measure is especially designed TO ruin
their particular Industries Th!e
strcak Of versatility Is . great innosas
ton for Mckinley. IN. Y. World
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-02-16

---SometiDes the devil fish, in order
to escape attack or observation, dark
ems the water about him by the emis-
sion Of an inky cloud in which he hides
himself. At other times he prctends 70
be what he il mot by assuming the
color Of the sand upon which he
sprawls himself. The republicans ia
the house of representatives are fight
ing the Wilson bill with devil-dsh tao
tics They sometimes darkcn counsel
by words without knowledge or bear.
ing; snd. again. refuse to answer when
their names are called. hiding In the
fog Of their own argument and hoping
70 defeat their opponents BY inactioA
-Philadelphio Record
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-02-16
THE REPUBLICAN DEFICIENCY.


Real Cause Of the Present Depletion Of
the National Treasury.
All the republican organs follow the
cue Of the Tribune in treating the
treasury deficit and the necessary in
crease Of the public debt as due to
democratic incompetence"
The best answer To this Is supplied
BY facts which cannot be denied and
figures which cannot be impeached-
When the democrats turned the gov
eminent over TO the republicans in
March. 1889. there was an availab BILE
cash balance in the treasury Of over
sls5. 600. 600 Nearly el00. 600. 900 Of this
snm was in free gold. The revenues
were then exceeding the expenditures
at the rate of Sos. 600, 900 year.
When the democrats received the
government back in March last the
surplus in the treasury had disap-
peared. The gold reserve was patched
up by Mr.. Fosters device of borrow
ing from New York bankers The $685.
600. 900 of free gold above the 500. 00o.-
600 reserve had dwindled to $3.50. 0o0
The country gained in gold imports
AuTiuk SAcSCl0uu nt>t tCkAn
So, 7s2,0 900. Its net loss during Presi-
dent Harrison's term was el2a. 5a4. 900.
The annual surplus followed the ac-
cumulated surplus under the Harrison
Reed. Mckinley rule The billion dol
lar congress cut of $4,000. 900 Of rev.
enue. while raising the tariff taxes in
every schedule save two. 1t added &c.,
600, 200 to the pension list increasing Il
in four years more than the total cost
of the list in 1880. fifteen years after
the close of the war. II added SO, o00,-
OOo 70 the regular annual appropria-
tions. II looted the treasury with ono
hand and threw away revenue with the
other, for the express purpose Of pre-
venting such q reduction of the tariff
a. the people ordered in 1890 and again
in 1892
Every dollar Of the deficiency that
exists or Is in sight IS due to repub licsn
legislation and republican extravs-
gance. The new bond issue will BE-
known in history as the republican de-
ficiency debt N Y. Hera Id.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-02-16

Copyright, 1894. By
the Author.
by Jove
what "A stiff gale
it is 10 pull
again ST. A n d
5 nc h a d ark
night. except for
the flashes of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-29

Orders for printing Mt so the Dis
patch Company will be giyen prompt at
tention. and the style o. work and prices
will ne eure to please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-29
Confederate Mass Meeting.

The Hollywood Memorial Association
will celebrate their anniversary with a
Confederate mass-meeting at the Young
Mems Christian Association hall next
Thursday night. The public VIII be wei
come, and those who attend VIII be amply
compensated, "a an attractive programme
has been arranged.
Mayor Ellyson Will preside, and Cover
nor O'Ferrai, In a short speech. will
introduce Rev DR.. W. J. Young. the
talented pastor OF Park-Placr Methodist
church. who Is TO deliver the annual adj
dress. The music Will consist chiefly OF
Confederate compositions. The Blues
Band Will play. and Captain Cunning
hams popular quartette vii! sing. The
exercises will begin at $50 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-29

one below tho other. It Il strange that
the wealthy corporation owning these
springs has not constructed ut least .
winding pathway UP this mountain siue
80 that these cascades can be seen.
ADJUSTMENTS.
You will naturally ask what amuse-
ments are here. Well. those usual Ak
4 waterfng-p,ace; bov1ing-alley, OF
course, then an excellent oa 10 compoSeo.
greatly to their credit. OF young men OF
this section, who have a very competent
instructor and teacher-an Englishman.
NV amusements are reading, strolling over
the hills and valleys here, and especially
now and then casting fly in Cedar
creek. 1t Is about a mile from here; has
n good many small trout, but they are
very wild, being greatly harassed by
fishermen. Then consider the difference
between n fisherman and an angler The
former IL n fellow who creeEs along the
brook with pole" and catches the
fsh by any and all means Pc works for
gain or TO crafty his appetite. The
latter. although he can't write verses, has
the instincts OF poet at heart. lie
loves the solitude or the woods, and Is
n devout worshipper OF nature. and often
az natures God. Old Isaac Walton de-
scribes his pastoral. THE Complete Ang-
Ier" az n treatise on dying with an
angle. or the contemplative mans recrea-
ton.
That vast multitude whose slightest aim
Is 70 rake In gold with muck rake
will doubtless exclaim, How absurd, y
but the true angler, whilst he may deem
Il too highly col6red. will understand the
feelings OF the writer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-29
Propcrty Transfers.

Richmond: J. /. Boswell, Jr., and wife
TO Jena L., wife Of ID. i. GIN, % feet on
south side Grove avenue, near Lombardy
street, 5000.
Annie w. Drumheller's trustee 70 Henry
T.. Richeson. % feet on north side Duval
street. near Third. S515.
Caroline Griffin to r. NJ. Parker, 20 feet
on south side Beverly street near Ran
dolph. $500.
George Schleicher to w. G. Atkinson,
81 IS feet on north side VI street, between
Pickett and Scott, 5000.
Henrico: James II. Barton and wife
10 Milton G. Baughan. lots 4 and s. IN
block 10, Barton Heights. s3.4}75O
Agnes L. Marsilliot to u. u. Lewis,
acres on Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad, $500
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-29
WORK Of THE ICE MISSION.
what IL Has Done TO Alleviate Suffering
Funds Are Needed.

This charity, which began In July, 1855,
was by no means Idle last summer, and
during the fall and winter has been able
10 give such ice as was needed by fever
patients among the destitute. 1t has
grown much since its inception.
In 1858 It dispensed through the visitors
of the City Mission 1896 pounds. In 1893
the CITY Mission ladies distributed tickets
representing 1880 pounds; and besides
this. other noble women workers among
the poor. representing all creeds, obtained
from the manager OF the Ice Mission and
gave to their poor. 6l,700 pounds. making
n total distribution Of Ice BY the nisAion
amounting TO 2g7.O0) pounds.
IL is earnestly hoped that our people
will not forget the lee Mission this year.
The hot weather is upon US. Send in your
contributions to Mrs. George w. Bagby,
No. 3il east Grace street.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .ssxszs
Old papers for sale al 20c a hundred AZ
Office
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-29
ri. vo,.ar still Attracts.

The ladies' Of the Union-Station bazaar
have every reason TO feel assured OF
great success in their undertaking by
the patronage they have had during the
pcst week. There are special attractions
each night. and the voting OF the silver
ptcbcr and two gold watches to the
most popular young lady, and sword
TO the most popular soldier company,
makes il very interesting to those who
attend. The bazaar will continue through
out next week. TO all who desire to help
a good cause hearty welcome is ex-
tended
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-29
Extensive fconoDny,

Some people begrudge the little money
that an Allcock's Porous Plaster costs.
and then when they are racked with pain
from a lame back. or from the soreness
arising from cold. they will spend any
amount OF money 10 relieve the pain. II
they only had one OF these world-re-
nowned plasters on hand they would be
saved "A vast amount OF suffering and be
considerably richer. At the FIRST sign of
STIFFNESS Of the joints apply one Of these
ri ,sters without any delay. The soreness.
" 4 be greatly relieved at once. and soon
dt-,ppear entirely. II Will be money
styed To have them IN hand TO say
nothing OF the comfort they bring.
Brandreth's Pills contain 10 irritating
matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-29
NEW BISHOPS.
Election of Oniccrs.

sidney Lodge. 80. 42S, lndepcndenp. or or.
dIr OF cool Tcmplars, elected filudy
n,rht at Bclvidere Hall me iollow Hini,
omc.rs. CHIEF Tcmplar, william nan
Ctow. PAST chief Tempiar. q. !. Gillian :
Vlce-Tomplar, Miss Mollie scout Or Or
tarv. Joseph II. Shepherd, Assistant sec
rotarv. Miss May Dawley; Flhaioia' -
rotorv. +. X. Donnan; treasurer, M az,
Matte TurrcIl; Chaplain. -H""iI WI
nams. Marshal, Eugene feIAiilS' bePuy
.,arshoI Miss Julia calder: Guard. Or.
- oroe priscy; Sentinel. J. {. Smith;
Dr,.a,ist Mrs. Mabel Smith, and Cho-
rister Francis Dawiey.
These officers will be Installed next
Friday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-29

evangelist; and have been engaged IN
a discussion Of the question with MIR.
Jones for several weeks. IN the columns
OF the Official organ OF the Church.
NOW, there are some men who call
themselves eyangelists who hold success
.ui meetings. IL IL wholly unnecessary.
however. and. ! believe positively dan
gerous for the General Conference to dis.
cuss this matter, II IL sure TO cause n
great disturbance What IN wanted Is
merely something To meet the demand as
II Is presented 10 us. We don't want 10
put men where they viii he at the ne
eessiv OF creating demand. II would
be sufficient Tor all purposes, believe,
20 provide a law for the liberation OF such
local preachers IA develop qualities OF
efficiency In thss work. They could 20
IN answer TO such calls as they might
get They could he held amenable TO the
quarterly Conference. and the conference
could restrict them from the work when
ever I, should become necessary 10 DO so.
because of wrong hfe or lapse OF ef-
flcieney."
other general questions will come be-
fore tho body, such as the proposed
change 81 name ~ the Church by leaving
OF the SUNK "South." the mission cause,
the work ~ church extension. and then
there nrc many proposed amendments OF
the law with respect 20 miner matters.
WHAT VIRGINIA ASKS FOR.
Tho Virginia Conference WILL through
It's representatives. present memorials on
the following subjects:
l. To decrease the size Of the body
hy giving each annual conference one
Delegate for every forty-fve members, In
IT,. 10. ID.
now stands
2 To give the right 70 administer the
sacraments and the rite Of matrimony
TO all pastors. either without respect 10
their ordination. or else by making young
ministers eligible to administer whenever
in the Judgment OF the Annual Conference
they may be considered worthy OF 1t.
3. TO enlarge the presiding elders dis-
tricts. so that they may include forty III
stead 81 twenty appointments.
T. To prescribe such conditions OF
church membership as shall require such
profession OF repentance and faith as are
lad down In the New Testament as the
conditions Of personal salvation.
/. 70 so amend the law concerning the
collections on Children shay so tha'
tho uncxpcndcd balance in the nome
work shall be given 20 Sunday schoois III
foreign neliS.
NEW BISHOPS.
II is possible-nay It is probahie-that
saints in session viii decide to eject one
or two new bishops. Should the huI''Dr
be added 10. IL IS probable tha' Dr,
pobcrt Newton Sledl. the chairman OF
the Virginia delegation, viii receive tne
honor. which ne just did mss AT -
Touis four years aso. What his hrcth-
rem in his own conference think OF MN
was evidenced in the largest vote tha' was
ever given TO a man to elevate MN 10
he honor - a place as representative 10
the General Conference.
There will be a daily Advocate pun
llshed Tor the accommodation OF inc poI'
r,,. York VIII lie done in Memphis. ana
tbc talented editor OF the Kichmohu
christian Advocate viii be at the he'ln'
,,ttcb beforehand iDsurcs success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-29
A HATCHERY.
- the company which own,

II the company which owns these
springs, the Warm, Hot. AMI Healing
would purchase several streams near
those places. establish fsh-hatchery,
keep them well stocked with trout, pro-
tect them from poachers and pot-hunters.
and allow their guests to fish under certain
rules and regulations. what a paradise
this valley would be, affordinS rest to
the weary body and recreation anc re-
lief to the Overworked mind 80 mote
Il be-" SENEX.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-29
OFFICER WlLLlaMS'S CASE.
Charge of Drunkenness Dismissed-sent to
"a Jury for Resisting.

Officer j. Walter Williams, whose ar
rest was chronclcd exclusively In the
Dispatch last Sunday morning. was par
tally exonerated in his examination in
the Police Court yesterday. The charge
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-03-01
CLERKS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
following named administrators
and guardians filed at the January
term 1894 of the Carroll Probate
court for the Eastern District, their
respective account currents. 1t
was ordered by the court that the
same be continued and advertised
for confirmation or rejection at the
April term of said court, 1894, viz:
W. J. Morris, guardian Of Henry
L. Ambrose, 9th annual account
current.
w. J. Morris, guardian of Cephas
B. Ambrose, 9th annual account
current.
W. ]. Morris guardian of Arthur
Ambrose, 9th annual account cur
rent.
w. J. Morris guardian of Bertha
Ambrose, 9th annual account cur
rent.
PAMELA Reagan, administrators
of the estate of Harry Reagan, de-
ceased, 1st annual account cur.
rent.
J. F. Tanning, guardian of jesse
and Alphonso Youngblood, 9th
annual account current
All persons having exceptions to
SAID settlements are requested to
file The same in this court on or be-
tore the End day OF the April torn
thereof.
This Jan. Is, 1894.
J. P. FANcnER, Probate Clerk.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-03-01

. Many Persons are broken
DOWN from oyerwork or household cares
BrOWE'S Iron BitterS Rcbuilds the
system, aids digestion, removes excess Of bile
AID cures malaria. Get the genuine.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-03-01
WORK FOR US

few days, and you will be startled at the uncx
pected success that will reward your efforts. We
positively have the best business to offer :n agent
that can be found on the face of this earth
S450O profit ON $40 90 worth Of business is
being easily and honorably made by and paid TO
hundreds of men, women, boys. and girls in our
employ. You can make money faster az work tor
us than You have any idea Of The business is SO
easy to learn, and instructions simple and pain
that all succeed from the start. Those WHO take
hold of the business reap the advantage Thar
arises from the sound reputation OF one OF the
Oldest, most successful, and largest publishing
houses III America. Secure for yourself the profits
that the business so readily and handsomely Yields
All beginners succeed grandly, and more than
realize their greatest expectations. Those who
::v it find exactly as We tell Them There is plenty
OF room for a few lore workers, and we urge
them 10 begin at once. If you are already cin.
p'oved, but have few spare moments, and wish
TO use them to advantage, then write us at once
for this is your grand opportunity, and receive
full particulars by return mail. Address,
TRUE a. CO., Box No. 400, Augusta, Me,
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-03-01

Parties indebted to II. $. Sha
han can settle their notes and ac-
counts in c ,rn II delivered nj
this niiee n onec. tau cariv settle
laeni is net reaehed. TIA oFtlereet
to sue on ali debts
" q RrssFLs, Gotlrcfor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-03-01

All persons owing W. r. Sneed
On the Il. O. Walker notes and ac-
counts will please call on me and
make settlement. w. G.. RUSSELL,
Collector.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-03-01

WANfnl.:- the names and ad-
dresses Of persons stud5 5ing law, or
desiring to study at home, or in
Office. have sonnet l.ing greatly
10 their advantage. Address
Al RUSSELL, Green Forest, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-03-01
!: DIRECTORY.
STATE OFFICERS.

STATE OFFICERS.
T. secretary of State = ii Il. Armistesd
Auditor Z. Il. MILE.
Treasurer *. b. MOTION
Attorney General J. p. Clarke.
state Land Commissioner e. B. Myers.
Supt. Pub. Instruction > II SHnn
ChiptJustice Supreme Court $. X: CockTlll
Com Agriculture w. G. Ninchenhcller
w. E. Hemingway,
Associate Justices1 5 P Hughes,
NJ IL. eandles.
UNITED STATES SENATOR'S.
James H.. Berry Bentonville.
- james X. Jones ashlngton.
JUDICIAL.
Judge f. $. MCDANIEL
q Pros. Attorney j. n. 1ilmon
LEGISLATURE.
Sfsap9s REPRESENTATIVE II. H. G possor: SSSes
N5-I4egslature meets biennially, on second
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Cq2ggnsg Jqdgs g!,sas il WoIthGgt1n : Msaiea
County Clerk J. p: Fandher
Sheriff a. L. Naples
Tren surer e. 5. Denton.
Assessor j. >. Shlpmah
Surveyor II. johnson
Coroner T.. Winfield
County Examiner l. a. Clarke :.
l7eTax collecting closes April TO-
I5"Assessments OF real estate biennially, and
personal property annually.
COURTS.
Circuit court convenes lst Mondays in Feb and
" Aug. in Western District, and 3rd Mondays
in Feb aud Aug in Eastern District
County Court-lst Mondays i'll jan, April,
July and Oct.
Probate Court-Eastern d. 3rd Mondays in Jan.
April, July and Oct Western -4th Mondays
in Jan. April, July and Oct.
TOWNSHIP.
Justice of the Peace w., A.; Butt
~ Contable w. T. Gray
LODGES.
GREEN FoKEsT LODGE No. 404, f. & A. NJ .
" Meets on Saturdays on or before the full
moon Of each month. G. Il. GRIM, w. nj.
w. A. BUTT Sec
CHURCH SERVICES
M Il. CHURCH SouTH-Services every second
AMs Sunday night and every fourth Sunday and
saturday night before. Prayer meeting Thurs
day night Glass meetings every fourth Sunday
/ O'Clock D. m. Rev. X. ). Vanzandt. Pastor