davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-06
THE TRUST AT WORK.
The Sugar syndicate Hound TO Have Its
Pound pf Flesh

a small map ot this large country is
distri buted gratuitously where il is ex-
pccted % serve its purpose best. with
the compliments of Del-aco x Go IL
i instructive in various WAYS. besides
being in some respects picturesque. 1t
shows how all roads lead 10 the sugar
cane fields of Louisiana. An exDlana-
tory remark in manuscript states that
il shows how other sections Will be
effected" bv the murder Of the sugar
industry 'by the Wilson bill As il now
stands
Upon its face are depicted numerous
trains of cars said TO be loaded. some
with fruit from California, others with
meat from the wild west. Others with
oil and coal from Pennsylvania. ct hers
with grain from various section. Others
with manufactures IL different kinds
from the cas.. others with cow peas
from the Carolinas. and 80 on. al des-
tined to the cane fields Of Louisiana.
BESIDES the trains there are vessels on
the exaggerated bosom Of the Missis-
sippi. on the gulf and on the Atlantic
carccring majesticallr toward the same
destination.
The Inference suggested is that il the
cane-growing industry should he slain
hv the Wilson bill all this commerce
would cease. and all sections OF the
country would he involved in the
Louisiana ruin even A. the Phiii>tines
perished with samson when that
mighty man pulled down the pillars 81
the temple.
4 summary statement in the margin
conveys the information that the total
value AZ the commodities shipped annn-
ally 10 the cane fields from all parts OF
the country is s2a9i00u and that
those fields yield s25 900. 600 worth "
products II follows that the fields do
not produce enough t. pay for what
thew get from other parts OF the coun-
try. the deficit being sl.9iO.n1D annual
IL. This j. an Instructive exhibit j.
would tc more SO IL accompanied by an
exclamation of the way in which this
deficit is made good. Perhaps II is not
made good. In tina. case the loss must
fall upon the people Of other sections
who supply the beef. wheat, oil. mules,
cows. peas and other things. and the
trade might better he destroyed than
not.
The further information is impaired
that the s25 900. 600 worth of cane pro-
ducts support c0oo people That
gives each ~ them siI.6GA annually
for support This also i instructive.
II shows at once how Improbable the
cane growing industry is and how liz
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-06
I'm FURY TO THROW A BoTTLE

with perpetual Gsiicuffs. they pro
ceeded TO duclling with revolvers. and
frora this TO busting-up' the machin-
cry OF the mine, setting fire 70 our hut.
and. most astonishing of all. an old
>co;chman was actually seen in his un-
goyerablr fury to throw a bottle three
parts full OF whisky at parrot. IL
was now our turn to seek assistance
from the authorities. But 50 exasper-
a,ed was the neigh borhooi-for Tara
rl-hoom had by this time spread from
our camp over the whole If the district
that when il was known we Were in
town To prosecute our men at the mine.
popular feeling ran so high against Us
that the police advised rs to make .
holt for IL. Which we did. and at once
Nor did we dare to 20 back. We should
probably have been lynchcd If we had.
80 there v As othing for ii but 10 sell
the mine with the plant on it. rs go
iny concern. IL was put UP without
reserve. and. amid jeers and cries OF
ara boom-dc-ay. the Gilt Edge
was knocked down to our own brace
man for hundred pounds. SO we were
thrown on the world again. and from
that day to this have never CHANGED
on N bit Of luck again.
Bob? Oh. Bob is in the Yarra iarra
ASYLUM down in Melbourne. He went
clean off his chum. poor chap lie was
a right good fellow. was Bob. but he
made an awful mistake In teaching
tnat parrot 'Ta-ra-ra.boo m-de-ay'"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-06

An Embarrassment Of Riches Dainty and
Esquisitc Array Of Midsummer Attire
Materials for Dress~s. Etc.


An Embarrsssment Of Riches Dainty and
Materials for Dress~s. Etc.
Especial New York Correspondence
The shops are glowing with an EN-.
barrassment Of fashion riches. includ-
ing dainty and exquisite array %
midsummer attire. Organdies. Marie
Antoinette muslins of the finest texture
sprinkled with tiny bouquets Of love-
liest flowers. French batistes. India
lawns. zephyr fabrics. etc. A season
OF cottons is already assured. judging
by the large advance sales of these
beautiful textiles Moreover the sum-
mer fashions. AS we'll as those now
adopted. can be most charmingly and
effectively carried ont in these soft.
sheer materials The full round
waists. the distended sleeves. flowing
skirts. shoulder frills. bretelles.
plastrons, collarcttes. jacket-fronts.
guimpes and all the other taking little
ct cetcras OF the summer toilet will be
seen at their very best in the airy
goods. and semi-diaphanous fabrics
of the hot weather season. Dainty
tints that look cool will I've the most
used in making up new toilets Of cot
ton. Their favored trimmings are in
sertions and edgings Of lace, lace, lace.
al intinitum, varied only by colored
embroideries and white embroideries
that resemble open-patterned lacee In
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-06
FOR HAULING HAY.
A Cheap and simple Rack and some Of
Its Advantage.


Its Advantages.
The hayrack shown in the illustra-
ton is one which used last summer.
1t is 10 feet long and feet wide Two
inch lumber is used Tor the stills and
cross pieces, the former being s inches
and the latter o inches in width. Three
boards are nailed or bolted on top OF
the cross pieces on each side Of the
rack. A IA scantling long enough to
reach from the outer edge of the rack
TO the inside of the boards is bolted
edgewise on top of the two hind cross
pieces. An inch strip must be placed
upon the hind cross piece TO bring il up
to "a level with tae one in front Of tho
hind wheel The cross pieces are now
high enough so that when the DO. -ds
are placed upon them they will be out
Of the way Of the wheel This makes
a rack which is nearly level, being only
inches higher behind than in front
This rack is advantageous in that the
distance between the stills is smaller at
the front end than at the rear end Of
the rack. thus allowing shorter turns
than when they are made parallel. In
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-06

order TO keep the rack in place false
bolster is bolted TO it which fits on to
the front bolster of the wagon. The
false bolster is made of hard wood.
In front the sills are 1913 inches apart
from outside to outside. the distance at
the other end being 80 inches. A A
represent the roller upon which the
front ladder is erected; Il the rear
ends Of the sills: the false bolster and
b is simply the hind bolster of the
wagon. The lower figure TO the right
represents the front ladder. The lower
figure tn the left represents the hind
ladder which should not be more than
81 feet high in case a hay loader Is To
be used. 1t Is simply bolted TO the
sills Orange Judd Farmer
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-06

These troublesome parasites may b
destroyed by the use Of the kerosene
cmulsions applied freely to the animal
and brushed well Into the skin with =
stiff brush. This emulsion is thus made:
a pint OF kerosene oil is added 10 hot
solution of com mon ar soft soap in not
water. in the proportion OF hall pound
OF the soap t. pint OF water This
mixture is kept for use in bottle Tor
use take Que part Of IL and dilute
with three VI water. cold or warm
This may be applied 10 any animal
without any i'll results. and - aspecihc
FOR lice and other skin yesmin. Pure
kerosene must no, be- applied 70 skim
q Il will cause blisterA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-06

color of the design, while pretty con-
trnsts of color will be used in silk or
velvet as a lilac creped gingham with
reseda stock collar and girdle or a
sage green cotton crepon with ciel
blue stock and belt. /,
Some of the drcssy skirts for summer
are accordion plated; others show a
simple gathered round skirt. with deep
hem turned .p on the outside Triple
fiounces of dotted Swiss muslin, plain
or lowered, are set upon narrowly
gorcd skirts Of undotted. unpatterned
Swiss muslin, the fiounces edged with
lace insertion. Added basques and
panicr effects. jackets with shirt waists
beneath. also panels and overskrts both
long and short are the height OF fash.
ion. Cream. ecru. black and butter
colorcd laccs in scores Of lovely pat
terms and styles, also Irish linea edg-
ings. insertions. borderings, shoulder.
neck and sleeve pieces will be used to
trim every sort of summer gown ex-
cepting those which emanatc from the
tailor for strict utility uses or those of
linen and duck in white. tan and ecru.
The new models have much shorter
coats than have been worn for months
past. and have open straight fronts and
revers. the back fitted closely to the
waist line. and very full below. A
shirt waist invariably completes the
costume. Just now serge and saclSing
skirts. with cape en- suite for street
wear. are worn with serpentine waists
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-06

The most searching question for
every farmer 10 ask himself is what
proportion OF good land on his farm
goes to waste. IL only needs more cap
itnl per acre 70 bring up the productive
ness of these waste places so that they
will equal the best There is always
profit in good land we'll cared for. Tho
failures in farming invariably re-
suit from trying to cultivate land
that has not been brought into condi-
ton for profitable cropping. or else
from trying To cultivate more land
than could be kept well titled. There
is no profit from halfway work on the
farm
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-06

stitching and rely upon the silk shirt
waist for the only bit OF brightness
abc AZ the dress. Draped skirts are be-
ing developed in the most graceful
manner possible. though many women
who find the plain skirt more become
ing still elect for IL. and while the
gored skirt is an ideal one for a short,
stout figure. the modis.e can greatly
relieve the monotony of this severe
skirt for her tall. slender patrons 10y
the addition Of flonnce. overdrapery.
TUNES. basques. etc. Matrons cling 10
the longer skirted coats. while younger
women and girls prefc- for next season
the shorter jacket effects, which afford
an opportunity for wearing the very
natty shirt waists aud blouses that are
to rage more generally than ever.
Rather wide millners' folds. pipings
and ginps OF every color and effect,
plain, jetted, beaded. spangled. rides
cent etc. are used on stylish spring
gowns. Taffetas tane the lead among
the popular silks for this and the com
ing season. The variety is simply end
less. but the shot. dotted. lowered and
neutrality-suspicious. find immense sale.
Black and white mixtures in dress
have lost none Of the great favor ex-
tended 10 them last year. for they APP
pear among the very highly-fayorcd
color mclangcs Of the season.
Bonnets are mere baby head cover
ings, but hats are large and snowy.
Lace and rarcst French flowers are the
chosen trimmings for dress head
coverings but on toques. toTbans and
tiny Princess Maud bonnets for travel.
ing, shopping and the like. ribbon loops,
roaettes and spreading Alsatian bows
made OF beautiful fan ~ ribbons in sat
in, moirc. grosgrain and shot armurc
arc the 'lca1erS"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-06
OPPOSING FREE COAL.



The objections rails II by "A few sena-
tors against certain important parts of
the Wilson bills free list have a worry
ilimsv foundation or no foundation
wha ever. There is not the slightest
warrant. for example. for an argument
against the removal Of tn. duty on
bitum:nous coal. in behalf % producers
of such coal in the interior, The coun-
try and west ~ the Alleghanic, We
received Yesterday from Knoxville
Tenn. "A copy of certain resolutions
signed by twenty five coal compa n les
whose mines are situated in Tennessee
or Kentucky. These resolutions urge
the senate TO retain the tariff on coal
in order that the mining and manu-
featuring industries OF our respective
rtates may continue their prosperity
and be further developed. instead of
being sacrificed for the special benefit
Of foreign coal AMI iron producers
We further protest" say these coal
companies. against the destruction Of
an investment OF at least $4,000. OO0
and the reducing Of our labor TO the
countries
1t is upon such protests as this that
a part Of the opposition To the free-list-
ing OF coal j. basel. AMI vet the re-
moval of the duty would not have the
slightest injurious effect upon the in
dustry in Kentucky and Tennessee 1t
would not reduce the value of that in
vestment of $4,000. 900 nor would it
cut down the wages OF the miners.
This talk about labor in the resolu-
tions. 10y the way. is rather amusing in
view Of the fac. that the attention of
the whole country has repeatedly been
drawn by bloody riots To the employ
ment of convict labo~ in the mines of
that region The only feet Of tn. re-
moval OF the duty would be TO relieve
manufacturers on the Pacific coast OF
the tax which they now pay on coal
which they are obliged to import from
British Columbia and Australia. and TO
enable New England manufacturers 70
procure a part OF their supply from Nova
Scotia These results of the change
would not affect the producers OF coal
in Kentucky and Tennessee Taey
would not even affect the producers
Of coal in the region w.
ing between these states and
the Canadian boundary. for there
were exr rted last year from the coal
mines of Indiana. Illinois and Ohio in
70 Canada sss.r05 tons OF hitumnous
coal. in spite of the Canadian duty Of
10 cents a short ton. Even with this
protection Nova Scotia cannot compel
in the central provinces of Canada
with coal imported from the states we
have mentioned. We are not sure that
"A part Of this coal exported into Canada
was not shipped from the mines Of
some of these very companies in Ken
lucky and Tennessee that address this
silly protest To the senate. The only
epnosit ion to free coal for which there
is the slightest excuse Of any kind il
that Of one or two senators who are
pecuniarilv interested. or who are as
sociated with capitalists who are 50 in
tere>tcd. in two or three railroad and
mining cotnpanics which are now en-
gagged in shipping coal from West Nir-
ginia ana Maryland To New Fagland.
and tine manufacturers Of New England
and the Pacific coast ought not to I've
taxed heavily for the benefit OF their
rockets.-N y. Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-06

The idea OF the balloon first oc-
Cured 10 the Montgoifier brothers
from seeing large piece Of paper fall
over the fire, become inflated with
smoke and hot air. rise and sail away.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-06

of c h an 4 e
able silk or
striped or
dotted satin.
Short Jackets
are IN a Il 9
" it'll revers
TIL at widen
10 form "a
d eep collar
across the
back. which
is deeper yet
ov er I II Q
sleeve tops.
Many Of the
palmer serge
and sacking
gowns, made
by the best
Of tailo RS.
are 81 IN ply
finished with
rows OF silk
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-06

I h cir de-
S j < n. On
toilets that
are intended
to be worn
the summer
{ h r o Il x h,
W j h O u I
W as h ! n &.
ribbon gar
nitures will
be added TO
I hose of
lace. Dresses
of cream
w h i I e
ground with
dainty coll
ored p "A Z,
terms will
bt. trimmed
with satin
or IN o ire
ribbons the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-06

The senate will bring itself much
nearer to the people by prompt ma
jority for the income tax st Louis
Post Dispatch.
The proposed assessment on incomes
for raising revenue for the government
would be rich mans tax Toledo
News
The eastern democrats will have a
larger responsibility in defeating tide
tariff bill with the incomc-ttx measure
attached than they would have ia OPP
posing the income tax as n separate
measure Atlanta Constitution
The question has been raised rs to
how the imposition of an income tax
will affec, the conduct Of impecunious
foreigners seeking the hands AM for
tunes Of American heiresses This is
matter worthy Of congressional in
vcstigation Detroit Free Press
fairly laid income tax is the most
Just tax that can bc levied by the gov
eminent Who has greater interest
in the execution Of laws for the protec-
tion of property than the rich man
with big income. and who is better
h"it " paN III 'ht pi'eN'AD' Nv St"s
than sach a man?-Fort Collins Cour-
Ter
The people are becoming very tired
OF seeing all the national revenues
raised by taxes on consumption, SO
that an income cfsi. 900 0o) a year pays
Us percentage only on what one man
eats and drinks and wears. while n
thousand incomes Of $1,000 each pays
on all that thousand families eat and
drink and wear. san Francisco Exam.
liner
1T will he noticed that the manufact.
urers who reduce the pay Of their EN-.
ployes ION account Of the Wilson bilr'
always forget 70 reduce the prices ol
their products This Is the Mckinley
idea of protection to American labor
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-06

--Silas was Of Latin origin. meaning
. countryman
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-06

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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-06
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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-06

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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-06

tIfs-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-06

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The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-20
ss.ry against the mschinstiops of
vi lent socialists.
X tnh aoiSu p.c,>hrA: a,

sary against the Vaccinations 90
vi lent socialists. "
h.phaeFs Prophetic Messenger il
orally prolific Of for. casts. In
February, the planet Mars. in sa II.
tarry, VII cause trouble and distress
in the United S,a,es and n,her
countries. In April, Jupiter enters
semini, and the United States will
be greatly benefited; business viii
be very brisk aud trade increased
In June, Jupiter will still be favor,
ably placed for the United States.
and there will be a still greater in.
crease in trade, together with excel.
lent and abundant harvests. The
same conditions are prophesied for
July, and the affairs of the Unite d
States will present prosperous and
singular contrast to those of
Eogland, whore trade will present a
laneuishing aud depressed appear
ance. In September, Jupiter, in
Cancer, will continue to ben, fit q
United States, although in the old
world aud on the continent these
months will be filled with excitipo
incidents and great anc alarming
crisises. Zadkiel's congratulations
in regard to earthquakes in the
Unite S ates and other portions of
the globe, together with sickness in
rNvai houses, are confirmed BY
Raphael. The general conclusi, I
for the year is that the United
States will prosper exceedingly
that the harvests will be abunant
and that internal peace will
generally prevail; but that, on tn.
other hand, in England and cont
mental countries, disturbances vii
be FRI quent, and it will be year Of
great depression of trade ard great
poverty and distress among the
lower classes of the community.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-20
Going to the Eight.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2O.-The exodus
of sporting men from this city and
from many points in the northwest
to Jacksonville commenced today,
aud it was found necessary this af-
ternoon to put an extra section on
the Illinois Central special to New
Orleans. The big block of0tickets
for the Corbett-Mltchell fight sent
here few days ago is exhausted and
many intending spectators will have
to take their chances of securing a
seat after reaching Jacksonville.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-20
Tickets to a Church.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 The pro.
liabilities of an immense crowd at
the Church of St.. Agnes, of which
Dr. ]. Brand is pastor, tomorrow
are 20 pronounced that tickets of
admission have been issued. Cardl-
nal Gibbons will then deliver his
first New York sermon after the
celebration of mass, in which
Archbishop Corrigan aud Bishop
McDonnelI, of Brooklyn, will par
ticipate, the latter singing tie mass.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-20
Big Socialist Meeting.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2O.-A movement
which if successful is likely to have
a widespread influence throughout
the United States will be inaugur
ated here tomorrow. For some
time past the labor leaders and So
cialists of the city have been COM
ing to the conclusion that there is
more Efficiency in the ballot box for
the emelioration of the wage earn
ing classes than in dynamite bombs
and revolution. If the wage earn.
ers could obtain control of the city
council or the balance of power in
that body they argue that much
could be done to promote the inter
ests of the masses. With this idea
promin- mt there will meet to.mor-
row a conference of the representa-
tives and leaders of tho various
labor organizations of the city, and
also representatives of the English,
German, Scandinavian, Italian, Bo.
hemian and Polish Socialists. The
intention is to bring into existence
an organization directed against the
aldermanic campaign of the coming
spring. la at least twenty one wards
Of the city the wage-working voters
are in the majority, and it is thought
by concentrating their efforts on
these particular wards they can in
sure the election OF a peoples ma
iority in the city parliament. Dom
inant nationalities are to be regarded
in the selection OF candidates In
one ward it will be a Swede or a
German, in another Bohemian. IN
others Poles, Eaglishmen, Amerl-
cans or Irishmer. The movemf Mt
has gained strength by the recent
aston Of the authorities in prohio-
ting out of door meetings as we'll
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-20
Another Bank Opened.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2O.-Upon orders
from the Comptroller of the Curren-
cy Eckels Receiver Niblack, of the
Columbia National bank, which
closed it's doors in May last with
liabilities of million and half
dollars, commenced To-Day to pay y
dividend of twenty five per cent.
A large number of claims have not
yet been proved up, but the order
of the comptroller insures the dis.
tributlon IF quarter of a million
in cash. An assessment of twenty.
five per cent. against the STOCK
holders of the bank has been order.
ed by Comptroller Eckels, and thit
it is expected, will insure the pay
ment of another div -dend of 25 per
cent. at an early day.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-20
Wants a New Trial.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 90
Arguments on the motion for a ne v
trial in the case of A. A. Selden,
convicted last Saturday on charge
of extensive embezzlement of the
Fidelity Mutual Life Association,
and whose punishment was fixed
at five years in the penitentiary, is
being held today in the criminal
court. Attorney General Vaughn
is arguing the case on behalf of the
state. There is another indictment
sgainst the accused, but it will not
be pressed if the trial of last wet k
and the verdict of the jury is sus.
tanned.