davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-07

CoLrNBrs. o., Aug. so. --George Kolb,
. drummer living at lao East Spring
street. shot and instantly killed his
wife last cvening lie was jealous Of
her. and finding her away from home
when he returned. seemed to suspect
that she had gone 10 an improper
place. and To a number Of persons
stated that he would kill her a. soon
a. she came home. She arrived at
about : o'clock and as She stepped
from the carriage. he rushed out and
shot her through the head She was
"a years old. lie did not attempt to
escape At the city prison he blamed
her fos IL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-07
II Medal Of Honor worthily. N Tardiiy
bestowed.

WASHINGTON. .ug. ao.--By direction
Of the president medal Of honor in
the name Of congress has been issued
to First Lieut.. Henry J. Smith.
seventh Iowa infantry, for most dis
tinguishcd gallantry at he crossing Of
Black river. North Carolina. March II,
isG5. This officer. then serving on the
staff Of the brigade commander. under
fire and at the peril Of his life. fear
lessly plunged into swiftly flowing
river, swollen beyond its banks. and
rescued soldier who had been swepe
down the stream beyond his depth.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-07
THE COURSE OF A BILL
That Becomes "a Law without the Presi-
dent. : Approval.

WAsHrNGToS. Aug. 2S. 1t is interest
ing at this time TO note the course
taken by bill which becomes law
without the presidents approving sig
nature. under the operation of the ten
day provision Of the constitution that
if any bill shall not be returned 10y the
president
WITHIN TEN DAYS
Sundays excepted afte. 1t shall have
been presented 10 him. the same shall
be a law. in like manner a If he had
signed il. unless the congress by their
al journment prevent its return, in
which case it shall not bc a law.
The last eighteen words Of that pro-
vision indicate the reasonwhy congress
did not al journ as soon as il sent the
tariff bill TO the president by adjourn
ing any earlier than the time il has
fixed-Tuesday- would have
killed its own act.
AS AN EXAMPLE OF THE COURSE
TO he taken BY a bill which becomes a
law without the presidents approval. a
pension case of recent date will serve
to illustrate. IL j. now printed among
the laws of this session of congress a.
"Private-No. 1927. After the text of
the law. there appears in a separat.
lines: Received by the president, Au-
gust 8. 1904" And then follows, in
brackets. the following:
"lSoTE By THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
The foregoing act. having been pre-
scented to the president of the United
States for his approval. and not having
been returned by him to the house of
congress in which it originated within
the time prescribed by the constitution
of the United States. has become a law
without his APPROVAL
This mote by the department of
state results from compliance with
the law. which requires that when
ever bill. order. resolution or note
of the senate and house Of representa-
tives,
HAVING BEEN APPROVED BY THE PREsI-
DENT.
or not having been returned by him
with his objections. becomes a law OF
takes effect, il shall forthwith be re
ceived by the secretary Of state from
the president end he shall
carefully preserve the originals"
In the official report that is made in
the Congressional Record of all bills q
somewhat different statement is made
The Congressional Record of last Satur
day stated that message treceivet
last Friday from the president Of the
United States announces that the bill
senate 16)
GRANTING PENSION TO yETTTE y
sEAvER.
having been presented to the presiden
on the sth inst. and not having beeI
returned by him to the senate within
the ten days Sundays excepted pre-
scribed by the constitution had becom
law without his signature"
1t thus appears that the announce
mcnt comes to- congress by '.mcssag
from the president Of the Unite'
States" that bills have become law
without the presidents signature.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-07
woRsrED az INDIANS.



During the Battle that Ensured.
SAN DIEGO. Cal. Aug. 3l.-News has
been received here that forty-five men
Of the Fourteenth Mexican battalion.
who left the Pilares. July -. TO ad-
vance against the Yaqui Indians. were
ambuscaded in thickly wooded part
If the road. Nine soldiers fell at the
first volley, and when Capt. Gomez
rallied his men they were rcpulsed
more than once during the hour the
fight lasted. Twelve federals were
killed. eight wounded and the wife Of
a sergeant killed. Some Of the saw
ages stole all the baggage. animals,
money and large quantity of ammu-
milton. while the others were fighting,
and then left the soldiers in possession
Of the field.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-07

Out Of the cloud. some gracious angels bosom.
Upon the lands white thirst and withercd
heat
Tho great soft pearls Of rain arc dropping
slowly.
So pure and cool. from Heavenly fountains
sweet
Faster they fall. and every leaf Is TREMBLING
With Joy cxpectant. while The mountains
brow
Ii swathed in dcwy miss-folds vague and ten
der.
And all the forest depth Is watcred nov.
From the gray mystery Of their cloud thcS
hasten.
The living drops. In chanting steady rtlis.
They bless the leaf and bud. and follow deepes
Into earth's heart until her longing stius:
And all tho yelled air thrills with grace ssd
mercy.
with peace cxuitant all the pastures sing.
For lo' God lcnneth Ter " opcnhsnded.
He satisfeth every living thing.
AIrcne Putnam. In Youth Companioa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-07
EYs CkE7N BALM CURES -
S:Sz:y;a;Il sx';l
INIcE s0c0Is. A4: oRueelsIs ~
MUSINGS OF THE MUSE.


The prince passed by A careless boy.
As he watched him ride away.
Thought: ..Oh. for taste az the boun1lea
JOY
Where the prince must feast each day"
And a great hope burned In his youthful
heart
To sometime play In princes part
The prince passed By; his heart vas SAD
with thousand cares oppressed:
ITO be once more like that happy LAD
And freed from this deep unrest.
I'd give all the sorry hopes OF men.
Alas that youth comes not again"
Nixon Waterman. In Chicago Journal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-07

When twilight falls IL II tho hour
When loved dream visitors have power
To come to US In radiant guiso.
And satisfy our longing eyes.
To bend above the listening ear
And whisper 10 Us words Of cheer
That bear US from life's cares apart
And pour sweet balsam o'cr the hcark
When twilight falls. the maiden dreams;
She ne'cr has loved and yet there socms
Her ideal lover In the room.
Beside her in the friendly gloon.
And there. upon his shadowy brcass.
She sobs her little aricfs TO rest:
She tells hints her heart that sinss-
OF comfort that his presence brings
She ne'cr has looked upon his face:
And yet ut any time or place.
HIN this life they ever meet.
Will recognition be complete;
And IN the future. blcst though dims
He waits for her ~ she for him;
And still for him her spirit calls
In that dream hour when twilight tans
George Birdscye, In Detroit Free r.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-07

- = be1u~
He was ever consentcd
with friends and with foes;
n he sinned. he rcpcuscd.
n he fell. be arose-
When the weather was melans
He thanked God for heat
when the winter came peiting
He praised God for siccs'
when fortune bcsct him
He thanked God for wealth.;
Wher rrvcrty met him
He praised Cad for hesisn'
And when fate bercfs him
OF all that was bess
with death only left HIM
II ugNaso1 0od - suDss
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-07
THREE MEN KILLED


By the Explosion Of AN OId md Over.
strained Portable Boiler.
ELBOW LAKE. Mimi. Aug. 3l.--A
threshing machine boiler exploded
yesterday morning i'm Pomme de Tcrrc
township. killing three men. The
dead men are Hans X. HANG. Knutc
X. HANG and Tolef Anderson. The
first two are father and son. owners Of
the engine. Hans Hangs head was
completely blown off. A piece of cast
ing went through the leg Of Anderson,
and he died shortly after. II. r. Ha-
mig. a water haulcr. was seriously
scaldcd. but will probably recover.
The boiler was an old one. and car
ricd too much steam.
Milwaukee Must Take Care Of Her own.
MILWAUKEE. Aug. 31.-State troops
will not be sent to Milwaukee to quar-
antine the city or any part Of it, nor
will the state board Of health take
charge ncrc. for the present at least.
Gov. Peck insists that the local au-
thoritics should do their full duty. He
said il was not for them to turn the
whole matter over to the state: that
they had ample authority and ample
force IL force were necessary. IL the
state should take charge here as had
been requested by the local authori.
ties. The reports that would he spread
would cause great harm TO the city.
The herald., 1894-05-10
CONDENsED TELEGRAMs.

The countess OF Clarendon ie dead.
Rafael Iglesies was inaugurated presi-
dent OF Costa Rica yesterday.
NJ. NJ. Trumbull, a veteran of the
Mexican and civil wars, died at his home
in Chicago yesterday.
The London Times telegram report.
ing heavy failures in Argentina is be-
lieved to exaggerate the gravity OF the
situation.
The license of the United States Mu.
tual Accident company of New York
has been revoked and the company pro
hibitsd from doing any further business
in Illinois.
The senate yesterday made public the
following confirmation OF postmasters
Calitorais-Albert T. Alhertsen, al
Plscerville; Cyrus B. Elkins, at LON
poc; Fred M. Robinson, at Orange f.
E. Trask at ORtario.
President Cleveland and party will
leave Washington this morning fol
Fredericksburg, Va. to attend the Ger.
emonies connected with the dedication
of the Mary Washington monument
The party expect to return to Washing.
ton at 8 o'clock this evening.
Bishop Matz has issued circular let
ter to the Catholics of Denver, explain
ing that in his letter of Saturday, ad
dressed 10. Father Malone and several
members Of his congregation, he had not
excommunicated the priest and mem
bers OF st. Jeseph's church, but had
warmed them that if they continued in
a rebellious course they would be ex-
communicated.
The herald., 1894-05-10

Cleveland remained in the White House
there was no hope OF independent silver
legislation. He was ready to do any
thing to force England to her knees.
He did not believe in standing hat in
hand awaiting England's pleasure. Eng
land would never 20 into conference
with us until she was compelled TO do
80. Ii he had the power be would abso-
lutely prohibit the Importation OF Eng
lish goods until that country should sub
init to an international agreement. He
did not think England could complain
If he said to her: "You ehall not have
the benefit Of our markets unless you
take your hand off the throat of the
monetary prosperity Of the world"
Mr.. Lodge concluded the debate.
Mr.. Harris insisted upon his motion
to lay the amendment on the table at
the conclusion of Mr.. Lodges remarks,
cutting off Mr.. Dubois who desired to
speak.
The amendment was laid on the table
81 to 20-a strict party vote.
The Democrats who did not vote were
paired in favor of the motion. Mr.. AL
len, Popuiist, voted with the Democrats
and announced that Senator Kyle, Pop
ulist, was paired with Mr.. Morrill,,
Republican, on all questions relating to
the tariff. Mr.. PETER was absent and no
pair was announced for him. The vote
OF Mr.. Allen and the announcement OF
the Epairs of Senator Kyle is taken to
mean that these members will vote with
the Democrats on the tariff bill.
Mr.. Teller offered a substitute for Mr.,
Aliens resolution for an investigation of
the Commonwealers' arrest, and then,
at 5 80 the senate went into executive
session. When the doors were opened
again the senate adjourned.
The herald., 1894-05-10
A Sve:i Erodgnt'Up Mother.

The Pail Mall Gazette, in discussion
Of the much discussed "revolt of the
daughters, gives the following pen
picture OF what is supposed to constitute
"well brought up mother"
''She must never ask questions lest
she be teld lies. She must learn not to
make inconvepient remarks and allow
her daughters to say the social thing
that is not, to her own domestic knowl-
edge, with an unmoved countenance.
She must not insist ON the fair, frail
creature wearing warmer clothing Or
stouter boots than is consistent with
fashion. She must not venture to criti-
else the outsides of letters or examine
ball programmes. She must know every
thing and seem to know nothing and
remember or forget according to the
exigepcies of the moment She must
consent to be caressed in public when
such an exhibition is effective and
snubbed ON occasions when the maternal
element is at q discount.
The herald., 1894-05-10
RAPIDLY GOING TO PIECES,
Western Freight Association
Disintegrating.
The AtchisOn Serves Double Notice
of Withdrawal.
Tho Southwestern Freight Association
Also Observation-Disclosures Pacific
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Notes.
Bv tho Assoc;ated press

BY the Associated Press
CHcAGo, May o. The Western
Freight association is in very bad way
just now, and it would not be great
surprise ii it went to pieces entirely.
The AtchisoR today gave notice of with
drawal from the Western Trunk line
committee. and also from the Western
Freight association, the former with
drawal taking effect at once and the lat
ter within ten days.
A general meeting Of the managers oi
the association lines was held today to
prevent the low rates put in effect yes'
terday to the Missouri river from being
extended to Omaha and Council
Bluffs. Before the meeting had made
any progress, the Burlington tipped
over the appeal court by announci n 6
that 1t would make tho same rate on
tirst-class freight to Council Bluffs as
now prevails to the lower Missouri river
points. The general managers then de-
cided to put the question OF meeting the
Burlington rate over until tomorrow,
aAO tOOA W bnc HlhblOE vi Aahldk tuC
low rates effective eastbound, as well as
to the west.
The Alton announced that it was 60.
ing to reduce the rates on live stock and
dressed beef. They decided to take up
the question of rates through Omaha
again, and meet ths rates of Tuesday on
all things save live stock. and that will
be considered tomorrow.
Tho AtoL,e~,. ,lco k1,h ;.,ka
the camp of the Southwestern Freight
association, which has been patiently
holding sessions all week, by declaring
iugs of that body. This virtually means
the entire disruption of the Southwest
ern association.
association took favorable turn today,
aud there is prospect that the Union
Pacific will GENE into the emigrant
pected it will come into the association
as member just now. A plan is being
discussed OF dividing the association,
loading one-half east Of the Missouri
river, and the balance west. This may
receive consideration at the next meet
ing OF the association, which is tomor.
row.
The annual meeting of the Burlington
road was held today, and all the officers
and directors we're unanimously re-
elected. The annual report, figures OF
which have already been published,
showed the total gross earnings of the
road to be $3l, ,042, 500; expenses, $685.
S4S. 765; leaving the net earnings for the
year ~. 204 204; a total decrease OF
81, 195, ,6Sl. ss compared with the state
ment of 1898. Passenger earnings in
creased nearly sl.200.000. while freight
earnings fell off $3,07S, ,51l.
The herald., 1894-05-10
THE RUNNING TURF.
The Ashland Stakes Won by Queen Like
in Fast Time.

The Ashland Stakes Won by Queen Like
in Fast Time.
LEXINGTON, May 9.-The Ashland
stakes was won in :43, the fastest TINT
since it's Inauguration, % years ago.
Six urlongs-Interior won, Johr
Barkley second, Julius third; time
:l61a.
Five urlongs-Doctor won, Carlsruh
second, Lucille third; time, l :04.
Ashland stakes, for 2.year-old fillies
$1,000 added, one mile-Queen Like "A to
II won, Charity Is to y second, Shuttle
q to ~ third; time, :43.
Five furlongs-ROsita won, Canewood
second, Basso third; time, :031s.
-Four and half furlongs-Ettere won
Necedah second, Woodheld third time
:5611.
HAWTHORNE, ILL.,, May 9.-Five fur.
longs-Ts Ia won, Toby second, Cyn-
thiana third; time, :04]4.
Six furlongs-Fancy won. Mics Nancy
second, Eli third; time, :1S16.
Seven furlongs-Pst wen, Folly Sec
epd, Blossom third; time. l: :33.
Five furlongs-Gold Dust won, Hi
Henry second, Yassal third; time,
:0414.
Six furlongs-St. Nicholas won, Willie
L. second, Oracle @. third; time, :1s.
ST.. LOUIS, May Six furlongs-King
Star won, Zander second, Rosebud third
time, :l6.
Nine-eixteenths of mile - Leona's
Last won. Prince second, Boreas third
time, :571a.
Six iurloBgs-Jersey won, Little Dorrie
second. Sale Home third; time, :5l y
Six and one-half furlengs-Wskots
wen, Rosalie second, Frank r. Hartf
third; time, l :2234.
Four furlongs-Magazine won, Sig
nora second, Indian Girl third; time,
500.
six furlongs-Ed Garland won, sehuyl-
kill second, Major Dripps third; time,
1:15A.
SAN Francisco, May 9.-About six
furlongs-Currency won; Boule second,
Navy Blue third. Time, :l34.
Half mile, 2-yesr-olds-Rsy Alton SC
won; Gallant second, Venus third.
Time. 0:4Ss4. This time is one-euartel
of second taster than the best 2-year.
old record in California this seaeon.
One mile-Trix won; Flood more sec
ond, Ryland third. Time, :43.
Full three-quarters = Roinair won
Motto second, Romulus third. Time,
IA.
Five furlongs- Bill Howard wen
Norle second, Border Lassie third.
Time, :0l1a.
ST. JosEPH, Mo-, May "a dozen or
more jockeys arrived this merning from
st. Louis and sthere are now over 200
horses at the fair grounds for the spring
running meeting, which opens Sssur-
day. The st. Joseph derby, worth $500
to the winner, will be run Saturday,
May IL.
The herald., 1894-05-10
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
The Naval Appropriation Bill Under
Consideration.

The Naval Appropriation Bill Under
Consideration.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-In the house
today, after the reading of yesterday e
journal the speaker laid before the
house certain senate bills and resolu.
tions. Among them was q resolution
for the printing of 5000 copies of the
eulogies Of the late Randall Lee Gibson,
senator from Louisiana, and Mr.. Rich
srdson asked unanimous consent for its
consideration.
The house bill granting to the Column
bia Irrigation company the right OF way
through the Yaquina Indian reservation
was passed.
At :e5 p. m. Mr.. Cummings, in charge
OF the naval appropriation bill, moved
that the house go into committee of the
whole to consider the bill. BY agree
nsent the debate was limited to sevea
heurs-three and a half hours on each
side. The house then went into com.
mittee of the whole.
Prior to going into committee of the
whole Mr.. Springer, chairman OF the
committee on banking and currency, re-
ported iavorably bis bill to suspend the
LAX oI ~ pei Ccub oh pbatc pauK ISSUES
during money stringencies, and gave no.
tice that he would call up the bill for
confederation a week from today.
Mr.. Black Dem wanted to turn back
into the treasury $4,000 which was re-
epportioned for torpedo boats, and
asked Mr.. Cummings whether the safety
OF the country would be imperiled if the
construction of these torpedo boats was
deferred until the condition of the treas
ury was better.
Mr.. Cummings thought it was neces-
sary TO build war vessels in anticipation
of their need.
Without action upon the amendment
the committee arose and the house ad-
journed.
The herald., 1894-05-10
SPORT IN THE SUNSET CITY,,
Sandew to Wrestle With the
Lion Commodore.
Northern Citrus Belters Beat the
Southerners at Baseball.
National League Ball Gamss-Yostsr-
days Turf Events-Dan Crsedon and
Jim Hall Matched to Fight
Six Rounds.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN Francisco, May 9.-All attempts
to have wrestling match between lion
and besr at the midwinter fair having
failed, arrangements are now being
made to match Sandow, the strong man,
to wrestle with a lion, and "the perfect
man." as he calls himself, has signed a
contract to meet Colonel Boone's big
lion Commodore in the arena. The lion
will be securely muzzled and his claws
will he clipped. Sandow will endeavor
to throw or control him by main
strength.
The much talked of baseball game be-
tween teams representing the county
exhibitors from Northern California and
those from Southern California re-
suited, after two hours of uprosrious fun
and bad playing, in 8 victory for the
northern counties by score OF 80 to 10.
The herald., 1894-05-10
DOUBLE LYNCRING.
a Father and Son Strung Up for Com
plicity in Murder.

A Father and Son Strung Up for Com
plicity in Murder.
TOPEKA, Kan, May ga special to
the Capitol from Sharon Springs, Kan.
says: One of the noet determined mobs
that ever congregated in this portion OF
the state, on Monday lynched william
Mckinley and His con Lewis, for the
murder OF Charles Garter, committed
one week ago. The news of the double
lynching reached the outer world for the
first time today. The crime which led
to the hanging was cruel and revolving.
About week ago Charles Garter, 3
son-in-lsw of William Mckinley, YVES
murdered. An investigation revealed
TIE fact that Frsd, the 17-year-old son OF
Mckinley senior, committed the crime.
The boy when arrested made u confeg-
zion ststing that he had been induced
to kill his brotherip law by his
father and older brother Lewis.
The motive for the murder seemed
principally revenge and hatred. The
murdered man had only few weeks
before married McKinley's daughter. II
had been stipulated before the marriage
that the groom was to pay the brides
father $500 for the privilege OF
marrying. The groom refused to
pay this money after he was mar
ried, and thus incurred the enmity of
his wife's father and brothers. The boy
surprised Garter while asleep, cutting
him horribly with q garden hoe. He
WAS found dead and horribly mutilated.
On Monday the three were arraigned in
court, where Fred pleaded guilty as
charged, but his father and Lewis
pleaded not guilty, waived trial and
were placed in jail.
Late Monday night mob OF several
hundred men took the father and son
to railroad bridge about hall mile
west of town and lynched them. They
both begged pitecusly for mercy. Fred
would have probably been hanged with
the others, but instead of taking him to
the Jail he was kept under guard in the
hotel. The people Of the county are
aroused at the disposition the iuries
have shown to turn criminals loose, and
say they intend justice shall be done in
some manner. if not by the proper au-
thorities Of the law.
The herald., 1894-05-10
Feminine Rife Shots.

Miss Pryor sister Of Major w. 4.
Pryor, late of the Twenty second regi
ment of New York, is very skillful witt
both rifle and pistol. Miss Pryor prao
tices several hours each week at a private
shooting gallery. Sheshas handled { rili.
since she was girl and is a. wonderful
fancy sllet. The Rslaare club which
has its happy hunting ground in the
Adirendael1s, numbers almost as many
good feminine as masculine shets anon
its members. Thescostume of the ladiec
of the Kildare club is pretty twco6
dress, with shortiah skirt, lniokerbocl-
ers, a trim coat ard q small, sUft has.
The outfit is similar to that of young
English girls who Of late have gone in
for shooting with SO much earnestness.
-Phiiadelphia LEDGER -------