davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-05
Robbed h Daylight. !,

Boston, Sept. 4.-Mrs. H. Crowley of 35 East Newton street was this fore noon the victim of daring robbery in a dry goods store on Fremont street She had just $1,2S0 in common hand bag. She had drawn the money from a savings bank and was going about the store when an unknown thief cut open the side of the bag and took the con tents. ,4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-05
A Lynchins in South Dakota.

Watertown. s. D.. Sept. 4.-The man Bourke who assaulted Mrs. Bone here some days ago, was caught yesterday, and as the officers were bringing him back here last night he was taken from them by . mob and hanSed to an slec- tric light pole s- 'et
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-05
New Commercial Treaty.

Madrid. Sept. 1.-The report is again circulated that negotiations are in pro- gress for a modus vivendi, or new commercial treaty, between the United States and the Spanish colonies, the re- ciprocity between the United States and Spain having been cancelled. @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-05
PLUNGED IN THE RITER.
A Runaway Coal Train Causes 8 Fearfu
 Accident.

Accident.
 Columbus, Sept. 5.-shortly before midnight eight loaded coal cars broke loose in the Fifth avenue yards of the Big Four road and with lightning rap- idity ran down through the Union de- pot and west of Otetangy river bridge, where they collided with a Baltimore and Ohio passenger train.
 It is reported that the bridge was thrown down and both trains plunged into the river. It is also said fireman was killed and many persons were in- jured. The coal cars ran a distance of two miles from a point near, the state fair grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-05
CONFERENCE ON READING.
It Was Agreed to Consolidate the Com mittees.

mittoeg.
 New York, Sept. 4.-An important conference on Reading matters was held this afternoon. It was attended by George Earle, jr., and s. F. Tyler of Philadelphia, and Fred Olcott of New York, and other members of the Olcott committee. It was agreed to consoli- date the Philadelphia committee, of which MT. Earle is chairman, with the Olcott committee and a subcommittee was appointed to draft plan for the reorganization of the Reading com pany. Some time will be occupied with this work.
 It is regarded as likely that there will be an assessment on the Reading stock and income bonds, for which a new se- curity' will be given.T The coupon on the general mortgage bonds will also be funded for a limited period.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-05
Runavay, from Nov Brit.,r.

! Leonard Mccoy and William Durr, two
 sfxteen-year-old runaways from New Britain, were arrested by Ohicer Keen- an last night and locked up at police headquarters. Their parents were com,
 municated with, and will probably come after them to-day. NJ ,.;r-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-05
LightnInx Was Inss.ssn.. !.

Wichita, Kan, Sept. 4.--The lower part of the town was inundated this morning by . cloudburst The lisht-, ming. which was incessant, killed ! boy. fatally burned a girl and tore a house \ to pieces --- g ~- K s5s :, 7,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-05
ON THE BALI FIELD,

At Boston-The poorest exhibition of
 baseball seen at the South End grounds this season was played between the champions and Louisvilles to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-05
All Walks " fo Represented and Busii
 ne Suspended.

E't ' ]. .. |.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-02

From the beginning Of the government
10 this day the Democratic party mas
stood upon the rock Of separation o.
Church and state and the largest freedom
"a the individual. 1t has never 90.
ouetted with religious q anti.rengious
noyernents. It has seen knownotning-
ism expire N the arms OF ~ MM4
allies. and VIII yet witness the death oL
the 4. p. A. movement in the arms Oh
the Republican party.
To this Obscene pamphlet II added the
following notification for frankea
speeches Of Republican senators ana
representatives: c..u.
fiterature on the Roman Catholic
ouestiou taken from the CongreseaonA
Record and embracing the speeches Q!
Nesrs. 0allingsr. Daniel. nneen ana
others wil b shipped IN fsansed o..
velopes ready for mailing q v3.oo pe
thousand copies Of the pamphlet.
Government franks sold BY she re-
publican committee!
And this for the purpose Of psosone'
ine s largo part Of the population %
cause they exercise their constitutions
right to Worship God In their own way
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-02
w. c. U. COLUMN
CONDUCTED BY MRS. NJ. l.. HOBBS.


II creates no wealth, it earns moth
ing, lives upon the earnings OF 9TH
er trades; it adds nothing whatever
to the wealth or power Of the State,
nor to the prosperity or comfort OF
the people. The trade is wasteful
like war; it destroys more OF the
wages Of the people and the results
of useful industries, than "war,
pestilence and famine combined; I
lit creates more than three-fourths
of the poverty, pauperism and crime
Of the country, and more than one
half of the insanity; it intilcts a
premature and shameful death up
lon more than sixty thousand per-
sons annually; it transforms hun
ldreds OF thousands of good indus
.ltrious citizens into drunkards, vag-
abonds and tramps; it sends an in
finite misery into hundreds OF thous-
lands of homes; it puts the people
down and keeps them down; its ef'
feet is to make the people ignorant
. coarse, vulgar, brutal, enemies t'
! t,law. order and good government
q Such are part Of the certain effects
q Of this trade. There is not nov
q and never has been in this countr,
: a locality where the policy OF the Il
: cense law has diminished the liquo
Is sstraffic or the evils coming from II
II No one has ever suggested that un
% der license the demand for llquo
q would not be fully met and freel
!, :, supplied. The friends Of tempe,
m ance in Maine will never consent
,e establish by law and give legal pr
Is lection to a trade which inficts Il
= more evil upon the community Una
> comes from all other causes OF ev
IL combined. Neal Dow.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-02
what Shall We Do With Our Grain.

"What would we do with our
grain where would we find mar
ket for our grain if prohibition was
Ivictorious?" is the great agricultur-
al bug-a-boo to prohibition efforts;
This is question easily answered
bv those who are familiar with the
total change in the appetite and
habits of mer reformed from drink.
l"No appetite, no desire for food,
one meal a day is about all want
when am drinking" is the com
mon testimony of drinking men.
| But this Is all changed the mo-
mentthe desire for liquor is removed
!, Frequently the first symptom o.
: Improvement under treatment is IN
r creased appetite. Soon their ca
e pacity for food becomes standing
! ioke in the family, and the IN
4 creased size of the butchers, baker
a and grocer's bills continues as
e fixed fact. 1t is simply diversion
e of income into the channels Q
h healthful and legitimate business
i don't YOU see? As financial ex
g periment farmers need not fear 7
try prohibition. These facts hav
been demonstrated beyond questlo
y at our free Alcohol Cure.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-02
Jasper INDIANA. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1894.


AIR-Walt for the wagon.
fAs composed and sung by Thomas rarks'
Al the Cox and sweeney speaking ~ 'e''
line and Jacobs school house'l
Come all YOU toiling millions
Who want to take ride,
Our wagon now is waiting,
And our team istrue and tried.
From now until November
We will ride through every storm,
And drive the RAIDS from power
With our weapons OF reform.
CHORUS.
Then wait for the wagon
The Democratic wagon
The holders wagon
And well all take ride.
Our wagons plenty large enough;
Its running gear is good,
Twas made by honest workingmen
OF good old hickory wood.
We have statesmen for our drivers,
They are our country's pride,
Then Jump into our wagon
And we'll all take ride.
Chorus
Brave Myers holds the ribbons,
Elected he will be,
For Owens mule will fly the track
At shouts of victory.
i And there's the gallant Bretz,
Who sits by Myers side,
With two such noble leaders
We all may safely ride.
Chorus
: And here's to our noble Sweeney,
And our eloquent Elijah Cox,
v Who in the battle OF November
y yWill put high tariff in box.
For Hardy cannot travel,
Except by special train. :,
r He is sure to loose his Kelley cure
!. II caught out in rain.
L lChorua=
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-02
THE FIRST 4. p. 4


Ne Wa Dsuedics Araold of Unsavesy
Memory.
When General Benedict Arnold, Mred
by British offers, sought 10 betray into
the hands Of the enemy the imp0tans
strategic point which he commanded.
and fied 70 their lines, he addrQssed
proclamation to the ofiicers and soldiers
Of the continental army in which he
holds up TO reprobation the conduct o.
the body governing the republic. saying:
And should the parent nation (England)
cease her exertions to deliver you what -
curity remains TO you, even for the enjoy
rnent Of the consultations Of that religion
for which your fathers braved the osean.
the heather and the wilderuessf Do you
know that the eye which guides this peu
lately saw your mean and prohigate con-
9rexe NJ mass for the soul o( Roman
Catholic in purgstory and participating IN
the rites of a church against whose anti
Christian corruptcns your pious ancestors
would have witnessed with their bloodl--
Benedict Arnold. Oct. ~, 17O.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-02
NOTHING TO OFFER.


p.,ub,,caps Mean Only 70 Tear Dow.'
Not to Build Up.
One Of the prize puzzles Of this cam
paipn is what the Republicans Intend 70
do in the event of Republican victory
BENJAMIN Harrison doesn't say. Mo
K;niev il trotting around the country
declaring that it means the restoration
of the law which bears his name-a law
which closed down every factory In tne
land. lowered the price Of all farm prod
nets and increased the cost OF every
manufactured article used by civalised
man John Sherman lifts his weather
beaten voice TO state that Republican
victory means a restoration OF the SIN
ole GOLD standard Of monev. with the
resnitant transfer Of control OF sht
treasurv TO the bondholders. Senator
Cullom 10 prancing mp and down .n'
prairies of Illinois loudly vociferatint
the pledRe that the Republicans Will le
the Democratic tariff law stand. Nat
urally enough, people are pushed q
know what the future has in store 10
them in the event Of Republican sue
cess Some OF them have been askinI
+. the indianapolis Journal, the organ :,
{ the Indiana Republicans and first nddi
Of the Harrison boomlet, what they. ma
expcct. And here is The Journals al
Swer: u.
e "As there is no possibility OF the ~
: publican party gaining control OF .
three branches OF the government .
fore March 4, 1897, it is not necessary
a formulate any plan Of remedial ies'sl'
n ton at present. :.
e Was ever such confession made b
fore? Here is the Republican organ al
> the special spokesman OF HARRISON .
: hitting that the party has not any hx'
o principles, any definite plan. IL y
q nothing to offer. no hope q hold ou
: Its object is to be merely destroye
III not builder. Ii is purely anarcnis!l
only desiring to wipe out the exis1il il
order Of things, leaving chaos oenil
and trusting to chance to bring s1r
order out Of this chaos later on. ~
the theory Of the materialist. IL pro-
~ ises death for certainty ana g1ves
a hope Of life hereafter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-02
Educational Column.
CONDUCTED by GEO. R. WILSON co. surr

Education should cultivate large
brain areas, not little brain gulches.
The physiological fact-brain de-
for the dullness
that oyertakes so many bright chill
dren in the lower and intermediate
grades of schools. 1t is result OF
the little teaching belonging to-
'busy work, copying, material
building" and such other like non
sense, that prevents the child from
using his mind, so as to give power,
strength, activity, acuteness and
elasticity to his thoughts and think
ing powers.
The most disastrous teaching is
that which conceives it to be the
ldutv of the teacher to explain OF
level away every little hillock that
Ioccurs in a child's progress. A lit
tie two-year-old will spend hours a
a time in trying to walk up pile O
sand, or a pile of dirt, in order t'
slide down it again, if he is no
stopped. He will even turn aside
f|from smooth, level walk just t
E f|step into hole at one side SO tina
Inc can get out again. The chill
lenioys having something to do, an
|he always gets away from the dea
level Of uniformity as quickly a
.lpossible. Certainly this indicate
Something. / interpret his action
d to mean that when he has physic;
= work to do he will 60 at it, II nc
ylmade lazy, with some energy an
that he wants to do something hin
I self: likewise when he does work
the schoolroom, it, too, should |
'Iof such nature as to require u
NJ best strength also. Really it max
little diffe. .ence what the child doe
or on wh,t subject he works ander
ploys actively the greatest numb
~ of his faculties. All depends on Il
teaching, and little, if any, on Il
subject matter.
The whole province OF educatio
Z. as well as the part the teacher play
consists in getting the learner
ny teach himself through his own
to. forts; whether they be successes
/, failures. There is too much LIT
~ teaching, too much LITTLE studyli
land too LITTLE SWING TO BOTH
r. ISupt Greenwood, Kansas City.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-02
INTERNAL STRIFE.
ma Row Between Ketcham ana 0owoS
Goes Merrily On.

-. po~v Betvesn Ketcham and Oowdy
Goes Merrily On.
The Republican camp Is being torn oy
,pternal dissensions. The Harrison
Gowdv- Journal crowd never did IKE
William A. Ketcham, the candidate ior
attorney general. The beginning OF
dislike dates back to the time when
Ketcham filed law brief charging har-
rison with selling out client. The
Journal people also had some sort OF
Grievance against Ketcham and fought
his nomination vigorously, threatening
even TO bolt it il made But they didn =
However. there was no purpose on the
part of Harrison, or the journal. or ths
committee which Is controlled by then
/ 20 hermit Ketcham to become promi
rent He ia an aggressive. bold hghtel
I, ~,ho never knows when he Is whippe.
ana hns ever been in outspoken opposi
i ton TO Harrison. II was qulcx,y roos
nized that IL he came well 70 tno llv'
he would prove formidable zoe 70 IN
! future presidential hopes OF nAsou
So from the first the machine pesan
knife him. At the outset ne was con-
PEELED to pay q, 800 assessment, tnouS
/ he salary Of the Office to which =
D aspires il but $500. Then system94ssl
series Of snubs was put upon MIN. ~
: dates for speaking at large cities We
y cancelled and his meetings IN sma
Il towns were unadvertised, 10 that nc ma
no crowds. Then thecommittee nrea
ened to leave his name on the uck
when il was certified 70 the electic
!. commissioners. But this was not don
= Now Ketcham il running his own car
!, paivn. regardless Of the committee, b
q Hovey did in 1888 and Chase IN lss
The committee Is kDiting him wher
ever il can without hurting the whe
|, ticket, and there Is some reason 70
~ Eeye that his friends are doing ht'
cutting in retaliation themselves.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-02
''DEMOCRATC TINES"
Republicans Appalled, by the Busi-
ness Revival.
Their Organ Refuses Longer TO rr'nt
the News.

,ot Nevsrsheless the Boon In Asns.
s..sur,.s industries 0ess AssssSy
Along = Theusands os werhsegmse
Onoe More Kmvaoysd - unsns~sssese
Arsumsuss For the Calamity shSssssrs
"a Me.t-Rspubiisan Testimosy Pssves
the xsetusn u Prespsrisy.
Democratic times" has become
nhrase which Republicans no longer de-
Mrht to use. In fact they don't IKE
TO hear anything about "Democraeic
times" these days. Democratic times
are Wight at hand and they are just
what everybody wants - prosperous
times.
When the Indiana Republicans opened
their campaign they couldn't talk long
enough or loud enough about the dis-
ssters that would follow ON the snaos-
ment Of the tariff law. But . Demo
cratic tariH law was enacted and imme.
diately business began to revive IN -
, quarters. The revival was not . spas
moriic movement, either, but has consin-
, ned until trade In every line may now
be said to be booming.
For weeks. in fact ever ssnce sns -
saOe of the new tariff bill. the lnoaen
Apois Journal has ON every Aonu.y
. morning been refuting calamity state
ments o{ its editorial columns BY publisn-
inc 4 department Of industrial news
treatine OF the business situation IN In
' ainnap0lis and vicinity. This depart.
9 ment hss been carefully prepared ou'
evidently has not passed beneASn tne
9 suneryision Of the political editor. WeeH
! in and week out this department. ma
, told Of reviving trade, Of factories staIt
% inU nm Of extensions being made ~
Z svery line Of business. This depart
y ment has beeE to the party manager
u what the traditional red rag - 70 tn
d sanouinary bull. They have labores
% With the management of The Journa!
sunnress the department or cook tn
news NO that it would give semblanc
ra 81 truth 70 the calamity bowling 2
: !. the orators and organs. The manager
=, have protested and complained n
~ threatened. But still the news IN sh
o. industrial department Of The Journ'
ct has continued to herald the return
On prosperity. ..
II. committee has triulnphed; the news y
n. stinctg Of The Journal management =
ne given way to the political desires o. g
Droprietors and the industrial dePe'
ment OF The Journal. which has oe
one OF its leading and best features !
y many years. fails 70 appear this week.
md II Is also to be observed that hepu
mt, lican papers all over the state. presun
20. bly by the direction Of the state Gems
the COMMITTEES. are giving no prominer
xvhatever TO announcements OF resuu
4 10 tions Of factories and other evidences
lers the restoration of business activity.
led. The action Of the Indianapolis Jour
ent in suppressing this valuable departm'
hlet OF the paper is the best evidence po
nal BILE that Indiana has at last fallen
'rn. Democratic times" and ''Democs'
in times" means prosperous times-me
Democratic victory In November.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-02
W. f. COX,
Attorney at Law,
JASPER, INDIANA

Prosecuting Attorney Tor tne ii.n ~ .sx civ II
business entrusted to him in any county u
-" once in spayd's building on Public square
Dec. y, 'H-ly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-02
Moderate Drinking.

The following was the testimony
of the late Geo. w. Childs in rela-
t;on to what is called moderate
drinking. 1t may well be pondered
by the few protesting christians who
still assert their liberty in relation
n this matter: 81 can not lay TOO
great stress on the matter OF stric'
temperance. Drinking beer, WINE
or spirits is useless and danger,
Gus habit. Ii does no good, ana i
the habit is continued it is almos,
sure to lead to destruction ano
death. Taste not. Touch not
Handle not. You should have
courage to say no, if you are asked
to drink. In looking back over m!
life | can recall many OF the pes
and most promising Of my compan
ions who we're ruined by the habl
Of drinking, not one Of whom eve
imagined that he would be wrecke'
in BODY and mind, and eventual
I'll a drunkard's grave. There
no safety in moderate drinking; e.
ery one who touches it at all IS
danger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-02

Leather trunks for transpCrting
clothes were made and cold IA 1oms
y early a. tho ti1ae u yultvp Cpnf~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-02
Earmers' Home
(On MIN street. Jasper, Ind.)
PHILIP KASTN Els. PrOp'r

This commodious hotel has been thoroukns
and is now open for public entertainment.
The table will always be found we'll supp''c"'
and prices will be reasonable.
good stable for farmers horses, mnu
cheap feed. -.
\. A good bar. well supplied with the choices
llQuors and cigars, and polite attention !"
Dec. ~, Wy PHILLIP kAUTNsU'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-02

When we stop licensing saloons,
Il will be great deal easier Tor q
GOOD many men to do right and
harder to do wrong.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-02


Under the above title, Harper's
Weekly for the week ending Feb
ruarv 10, contains striking article
on the common school enrolment
of the United States, in which the
startling advance made in recent
wears by the Southern States, ana
1.-The equally startling falling OH IN
1.-THE Northern States, is graphically
shown on a comprehensive chat.
and the causes Of these unexpected
Figures carefully inquired into and
lanalyzed by Mr.. +. W. Hewes. !,
\ Educators from all sections Will
,tbe surprised to learn from Mr.
Hewes' chart that in the twenty
one years from 1870 to 1890 tn
school attendance in the South Al
llantic and Southwestern States ma
advanced from 6.3 per cent, an'
rs per cent. Of the total population
of those divisions, to 1871 and z
per cent. respectively, while IN
ID per centage in the North Atlantic a
! vision has actually dropped 22.i
17.9. and that Of the North Centr'
- division from 24.4 to 22.4, thoug
still maintaining its lead over all D
little over one per cent. The es
7. Iteme Western division has II
creased in per centage from l3;S
liz, vet il is now the lowest OF al
IThe significant fact, however.
ualthat the North Atlantic dlvlslo
comprising ihe New England state
New York, Pennsylvania and \,
, lIJer.ev, has fallen below both !
southern divisions in its percenta
r. Of school attendance. The caus
rh. for this astonishing reversal of co
out ditions i'm twenty-one years are
led. many to be treated in this short
and view, but it will repay any one
80, secure copy Of Harper.s Mee'
! al Of Feb. 10, and follow Mr.. Hew
n. able discussion Of the subject
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-02
r. NJ. xILBURS. N. a.
MlLBURN L. SWEENEA'
Attorneys atLaw,
JASPER. IND,

WIN nractice in the Courts OF Dubois anu
saioininv Counties. Particular attehtiohk"
sa0wrICE-esh ~ - ST.. next doorto Ai'es'
Dec ., W
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-02

The friends Of all reforms should
unite against the beer traffic.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-02

OF the 900 saloon Keepers IN IN
New York city no less than s,oU
have served terms in the prisons.
And this is the class OF men whom
the government licenses to undo all
moral work.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-02

"Breath is made OF air. we
breathe always with our lungs, and
with our livers, except
at night, when our breath keeps life
going through our noses while we
are asleep. If it wasn't Tor our
breath. we should die, whenever we
slept. Boys that stay in room all
|day should not breathe they should
wait till they get out doors. For a
lot Of boys staying in room make
lcarbonicide; and carbonicide is more
poisonous than mad dogs, though
not lust the same way. 1t does mol
bite; but that's no matter as ioht
las it kills YOU. ."-Tit-Bits.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-02
~rv.tI C. BRETz.
,. L. RRETZ. ,. 4. hCfAI
BREIz, McfAll { BRtIz,
Attorneys at Law
JASPER, INDIAN A

win practice in the Courts OF DUBOIS Anu
ad,oin,ng counties and give close nt'eh''o''
60 any business entrusted 70 'ns. .,,.r. East of
Court house.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-02
w. a. Traylss.
TRAYLOR & HUNTER,
Attorneys at Law,

WIN practice In the Courts Of Dubois and
ss-0ii,ce over dubois County state Bank.
April ~, va.