davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-09-20
Farm For Sale In Madi
Township.

One Of the best farms in Mad
township can be bought on easy I'd
32l acres, with house OF six rooms.
36x75 feet, plenty Of stock water, grd
produced % bushels wheat per acre. /
other crops in proportion, n ice orci|
Four miles from Jasper, ~ from
land, ) from Duff; 2SO acres cles|
Will be divided into two or three p|
il desired. and sold for one-third 81
balance on easy time, interest on sec|
notes for deferred payments payable
nually. $25 per acre. A very desi RI
place. Apply 10 G. DoASE, Jasper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-09-20

A dreamy looking man with glasses
boarded Broadway cable car and
banded the conductor dollar bill.
AS the change was offered to hin,
he said, without looking ut it, "Picl
out the bal coins, please. and give
mo good ones instead" The con.
ductor turned red, and picking q
dull looking quarter and two Cara.
dian dimes from tho heap substitut.
ell regular coin of the realm and
handed back the change.
How did you know he was going
to give you bad money!" asked an
inquisitive youth who sat next to
the man with the glasses. "You
didn't even look at it. /"
Il didn't need to look at it," re-
piled the other Long and expen-
sive experience has taught me that
conductors pass off had change on
any one who wears glasses. They
imagine, suppose, that We are near.
sighted and won't notice the diffor.
ence. AT first l used to count the
change myself and then ask the con-
ductor TO give me good money in
place of the bad, but now / always
let him pick it out for me. find it
saves time. New York World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-09-20
Boone Township Trust
Notice,

township, Dubois county. herehv
notice that he will attend 20 All h, 4
pertaining To the office Of Trustee |
residence = miles southeast of I'D
vile, ON Saturdays OF each week n
quests all persons having townshi, \
ness 10 present it on Saturday ~
desiring books from the Townsh]
brary, are notified that the Libr]
kept by VIM. McHarris, i'm Porte a
n. Il. CoFfMAN Trustee
Aug III. 1se5-y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-09-20

A deaf old lady says that she has
from long experience discovered
what 1t Is that makes her under
stand some Of her friends converse
ton so easily and renders it 80 diff
cult to hear what others, speaking
in an even higher key. arc saying.
It Is that the latter have the com.
mon fault Of slurring their vowcls
Those who give every letter in the
word its proper value she car readi-
ly follow rs they talk to her.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-09-20

The Children talk IN the frciighA
The mother sits and hears.
Her lips have q hint Of smiling.
Her eyes a thought ~ tears.
With tears and smiles ~. ,ther
bhe hears the childrcn ay
How this by way of the heather,
And thu by way Of the bay.
Will leave the small safe haven
Wherein the children throve
Shut In By sea and mountain
Into Meet Of love.
She smiles 10 hear their dreaming
or what each one will do.
Over the mountains cleaning,
Out ON the waters blue.
But ever the mist gy'ws thicker
when Hugh. the sailor, tells
OF the sca kings cave of coral
And pearls and diamond shells.
OF the golden. deep sea weather
And ealleons sunk Of yore.
She thinks ON his long drowned father.
Her eyes can see no more.
Katharine lyman in Illustrated News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-09-20

Some One Has Connected the Mountain's
Genesis with Early Mythology.

Some One Has Connected the Mountain's
Genesis with Early Mythology.
While the geological and mineral
ogical history Of Pixies peak is in
tercsting the real story Of tho place
comes from the Indian legends. To
Ernest Whitney of Colorado Springs
belongs the credit of discovering
these legends and in a certain meas
ure preserving them. Mr.. Whitney
went TO Colorado many years ago
and became greatly interested in tho
Indian traditions. He devoted years
to his study of them and has visited
nearly every tribe III the country on
its reservation in search of informa-
ton. His hardest work was to sepa
rate the old Indian legend from the
interpretations which were the result
Of intercourse with the whites. His
work was conscientiously done, and
although many interesting features
are omitted as being apccryphal tho
legends rs given today are tho idcn-
tical legends which were told in the
tribes $50 years ago.
Mr.. Whitney is convinced that
centuries ago there was close con-
ncction between the mountain tribes
|of Indians and the Aztecs, but says
he has no conclusive proof The In
dian legends, especially the account
Of the flood. which is factor in tho
legends of all savage races. will
prove of interest to the Bible scholar
who will compare them with his
book of Genesis.
The legend Of the formation of
Pixies peak, rs given by Mr.. Whit
ney, follows:
lat the beginning of all things
the lesser spirits possessed the earth
md dwelt near the banks of tho
treat river. They had created race
IT men TO he their servants, bat
these men We're far superior to the
resent inhabitants Of the earth and
made endless trouble for their Gre
ltors. Therefore the lesser spirits :
to destroy mankind and
he earth itself, so they caused the
great river to rise until il burst its
ranks and overwhelmed everything.
They themselves took each large
PORTION of the best of the earth that
hey might create a new world. and
quantity of maize, which had been
heir particular food. and returned
o heaven. Arrivin. at the gate Of
Ieavcn. which is at the end Of the 4
lains. where the sky and noun l
aims meet. they were told that they
ould not bring such burdens of
arth into heaven. Accordingly they
ropped them all then and there.
'hese falling masses made great
cap on the top of the world which
far above the Wa RS, and
Ills Is the origin of Pi.u's peak.
'hich Is thus shown to be directly
nder the gate of heaven. ut was
twice as high rs now, but
'st its summit, As is told in another
gend.)
The rock masses upon it and all
bout show that they have been "
Popped from the sky. The variety II
I'd extent Of tho mineral wealth in
70 region prove that the earth's -
'oicest materials are deposited
ere. And still as the constella- o.
ons move across the heavens and st
Inish above tho mountain sum- m
Its we may see the spirits rise da
ON the great river and pass to the ca
to OF heaven. The falling stars br
Q their falling burdens or the
opping grains of maize. Cor. N
licago Times Herald. N
Street Tar Vetuo.xt~ R~- III
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-09-20

Its terrible, said Flooding Pete,
de way folks wastes time. 1t hurts
me feelin's ter sec it goin on.
"G'wan, replied Meanderin.
Mike. "Ye amt goin back On yer
perfession an wantin work. are YEP
Nope. Wot has reference TO j.
de way folks loses precious hours
workin Wen dey might ez well be
putin in good chunks O. time doin
onthiu '-Washinofon Sta-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-09-20

Man Is greater than world, than
systems Of worlds. There Is more
mystery in the union Of soul with
the physical than in the creation OF
= universe. Henry GileG
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-09-20
cambridge Township ;
tees NOtis.e

The undersigned, Tru stee OF
bridge township, Dubois county l
tend TO Township business on Sal
OF every week, ut Frank Bets ou|
North Main street, between Eich n
Ninth, in Jasper. The Townsh
brary and Indiana School Books a1
place. WILLIAM Sur, ro r..
Aug. III, lS95-y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-09-20
Columbia Township II
tees NOtica

The undersigned, Trustee Of Cold
rp., Dubois county, Ind, will att.|
Township business at his residen1
every Saturday, aud persons h|
township business to tran sact arl
iuested TO present il on that dav :,
week. i
The Township Library il kept i
office Of the Trustee, where thosJ
titled can obtain books.
X. Il. SMITH, TRUST
Aug. 10Th, lS95-y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-09-20
Madison Township Trustee
Notice.

Notice is given that hereafter the Trns
tee Of Madison township will be at the
store room of Mr.. John r. Norman. in
Ireland, on every Saturday, for the pur.
pose OF attending 10 township business,
and all persons having business with the
township are expected to confine it 10
those days.
The township library il kept at Isaac
Alexander's in Ireland, where all NAV
obtain the books.
The Indiana School books will b.
found at Norman 4 Gray's store at al
times JoHx r. SopvAx
Aug. 10, by Trustee Madison Tp
Arizona republican., 1895-10-30
with facts, the industry goes steadily
BOOMERS HERE TO STAY.

The most severe critics of the new mannish ways, are not of the masculine
 gender. Occasionally some plain
 speaking woman "chips in" and never
 without making the fur fly. Lady 1 Jeune, through the medium of an Eng fish magazine, has just unburdened her mind on the subject of Cycling for Women," and English women who have been appearing in public in man nish dress are in a very ugly humor. Lady Jeune, who is pre-eminently a free speaker among her sex, has not hesitated in this paper to criticise the costumes in which women array them selves for that exercise and she shows how ridiculous it is for them to ape the masculine and still expect to be admir- ed as women. There is no doubt" says Lady Jeune, "a pleasure and eX-
 
 masters and meeting them on equal terms, which women undoubtedly do in bicycling, but those who do this lose so much personal appearance and charm that they might as well be con- tented to sacrifice the substance for the shadow. No woman looks we'll in male attire. If women did, they would not have waited for centuries before they took to wearing trousers. Every attempt at modifying woman's clothes to resemble those of men has been a failure. 4, woman is not made to wear tight fitting apparel. When she puts it on she at once becomes ugly and mis- shappen. What can be more hideous than a collection of women of various | sizes, shapes and weights in the drab suit, surmounted by the drab Tam O'Shanter cap? Even under the most favorable circumstances the of the legs is not graceful, and the figure should certainly be lraped to render this movement as lit- tie apparent as possible Women clothed like men, and tunashamed,' with their figures well bent over their perspiring at every pore heir hair flowing in the breeze for ,our new woman does nothing by lalves), present as ugly and as ridicul- JUS 8 picture as one can imagine"
 Similar strictures upon the newcos- ume are heard everywhere, but the of the mannish toggery goes n increasing, just the same, and the ricics may depend upon it that not an nch of conquered ground will be sur endered. The new woman and the lew Woman's trousers have come to tay. !
Arizona republican., 1895-10-30
RIGHT IN WALL STREETS HAND,

There are not few among the more
 astute politicians of the country who
 believe that Cleveland's ambition for a third term will in the course of the pre- liminary maneuvers land the nomina- tion in his net. Among Republicans the wish is very general that he may be the opponent of their candidate, for then there could be no escape for Democracy from full accountability for the ills and miseries of the country for the past two years.
 With some other man at the head of their ticket their stump orators can shoulder the blame off upon the should CTS of the going man and claim that everything would have come out as promised in the last campaign if he had not violated the party's pledges. But with Cleveland himself as the leader there would be no escape whatever.
 A Chicago newspaper which is al- ways good authority on the interests of Wall street, and which could be no more loyal to the interests of that mart if it were owned and controlled there, said the other day that 'the business men of Wall street are not unfriendly to a third term for MT. Cleveland. /" There, for a fact, is to be found a cen ter that Cleveland can command, with no one to dispute his claim.
 And the fact that Wall street is his for third term, or for any number of terms, is still more advanced ground for the willingness of Republicans that he should have the nomination. No interest of Wall street showed itself in Washington that did not have the un- qualified support of Cleveland iR his first term. Between that time and his for a second term he be- came accredited with the possession of a cool million-and now with his sec- ond term but little over half passed,
Arizona republican., 1895-10-30
RY CARRIER:

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN is delivered by car risrier in Phoenix at 9 cents per week or S1 co per month in advance.
 Subscribers failing to get THE REPuBLIoAN regularly or prom ptly should notify THE RK- PUBLICAN business office (not the carrler) m order to receive immediate attention. Tele- phone No 47.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-30

WITH A MTSsIDN AND WITHOUT MUZZLE-FOR THE FREE COI NA0E DE SILVER AT RATIO OF 16 TO l.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-30
STAND UP FOR ARIZONA.
AMERICAN TIN.

The Washington correspondent of
 the New York Post goes into ecstacies
 over monograph which has just been
 issued by the United States geological
 survey. He begins with the declara- tion that those who expected the tariff act of 1890, in it's relation to the tin in
 dustry of this country, would open up a road to National wealth, will get cold comfort out of the mono graph just pub lished. This is probably true, for the people have got cold comfort out of pretty nearly every bulletin, monograph and volume issued by the United States for three years past. The correspondent further gloatingly re- minds the American people that who ever expected collapse of the tin in dustry in Cornwall will be disappoint- ed, for the big mines there are still on a dividend-paying basis.
 Just why all this should be cause for such extravagant and triumphant iubilation, it is difficult to understand It ought rather to be cause for regret that the efforts of the act of 1890 to de- velop an American industry had failed to such an extent, accepting as true all the statements made by the Washing ton correspondent of the New York Post, whose victorious dispatch is printed in full under gleetul headlines by the St. Louis Republic of yesterday. You can always tell the politics of a paper without turning to the editorial page. If efforts to develop American industries fail, the paper that heralds the fact-and does not always stick to facts-is sure to be of Democratic pro- clivities.
 But the tin plate industry is not | moribund in this country, no matter how signal has been the failure to mine | American tin. A special agent of the treasury department has just submit ted report, in which he says that the production of tin plate in. this country during the last fiscal year was over 193,00O,O00 pounds, an increase of 30 per cent. There were forty eight firms | engaged in its production during the last quarter of year, against forty for the corresponding quarter of the pre- Vious year; twenty eight rolling mills were producing black plates, against twenty the preceding year; thirty- nine Of the forty-eight firms used American plates exclusively, while nine used both foreign and domestic plates The pro- portion of American sheets used dur ing the past fiscal year, compared with the entire production of commercial tin and black plates, was 93 per cent, against 72 per cent the preceding year. Eight firms discontinued business dur ing the year, but twenty six new firms went into the business.
 It is favorite saying of the Demo- cratic press that there is no such thing as an American tin industry. But de- spite the efforts of the Democratic party to fortify the Democratic press ,
Arizona republican., 1895-10-30

he is frequently reputed to be multi millionaire, with not a living soul to deny it. That kind of man Wall street wants for president; but Wall street will not make the president next year.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-30

There is not much danger of th peace being disturbed by Corbett an Fitzsimmens.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-30

F~alcommunication relating to news or ss,fitorial matter should be addressed to Editor REPUBLICAN. FM-C. NJ LANE, manager Of the advertising department, has full authority to execute coh- traets for advertising Letters relating to the subject should be add essed to him.
 F~Remittancesa and business letters seould be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN COMPANY. Phoenix, ,Ariz.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, GU.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-30

There is very little difference be- tween 2 great many money kings and our ordinary knaves.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-30

A minister ia Milwaukee married 11S couples in September, thereby putting considerable money in his purse.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-30

No advertisements accepted from East ern Advertising Agencies.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-30

There are 5000 actors in the United States, Fortunately the walking is
 good
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-10
WORKOUT Machinery.

The Right Hon. Sir George Grey, K.
G. B., Of New Zealand, now visiting
England, says in the Illustrated Lon
don News:
II call myself a conservative. Old
machinery won't drive new world
The old changes and must be replaced.
Take the woman's vote, which is now
q hard and fast and excellent fact in
New Zealand. You'll have it in Eng
land by and by, but for the present yon
are losing half the intellect of the ma
ton, and more, I make bold to say, than
half the virtue Of the nation.
The News describes Sir George Grey
as Zone Of the greatest English procon-
suls of the century, the first statesman
in the affection and achievements of
Australian democracy" This testi-
mony is all the more weighty in the
case Of New Zealand, where not only
the white but the Maori women as we'll
are admitted to the franchise, reliance
upon principles Of justice which should
shame Americas uniform expediency
and distrust of equal rights. Boston
Woman's Journal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-10
A FRIVOLOUS AND SELFISH BRO.
Immoral Life and Eviction Of Its Hosts and
Fellow NestlinEs.

A popular fallacy tells us that q
cuckoo lays eggs in another birds nest.
She does not She lays eight eggs on
the ground. The eggs ure in size, col
or, spots and shape in accordance with
the information obtained, say, in Leigh
woods: Out of the eight eggs five or
six would closely resemble the hedge
sparrow's The other two might be
those of titlark, wren or a innet.
Her male friends-about three or four
to each lady-now come forward, Sc
lect each an egg and carry it in its
mouth to the nest of the prearranged
foster mother. Only one cuckoo egg is
placed in one nest. If he finds cuckoo
has preceded him on the same errand,
he seeks another cradle, knowing i'll a
moment. amid all the eggs present, the
cuckoo pedigree.
The deluded mother matches the in.
truder with her own brood, and the in
terloper, having the faculty Of being
Matched sooner than the others, is OF
course the first to come cut of his shell.
He manages to wriggle underneath his
brothers and sisters and presents them
as heave offering to the expectant TO-
dents, mice, rats, stoatS and what not.
and within ID hours of his existence is
the supreme occupier of the nest. He
keeps his black mouth wide open contin-
ually, which the father and mother
of the departed chickens as constantly
fill until his body is too big for his
home, and he departs therefrOm for
ever.
The cuckoo leaves the last week OF
July. He is restless being, like the
soul of John Brown, always marching
on. After leaving Europe he begins i'll
the north of Africa and ends at the Cape
of Good Hope, whence he returns to
Europe i'll the spring Why does he go
away and why come back? FOod-the
food he loves--the hairy caterpillar. He
will eat other grubs, but these are his
hourly bread.
1t has been estimated in round num-
bers that out of every 100 hairy cater
pillars that wriggle into life 80 are de-
voured by cuckoos. Everywhere nature
is careful to maintain her balance The
cuckoo keeps down the millions of bill
lions of hairy caterpillars and preserves
our cornfields from being eaten up by
hedge sparrows. The cuckoo is born
conservative. and as long as he lives re-
turns annually to the neighborhood of
his birth. Western (England) Press.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-10
THE CITY OF NIZAM.

Where Turk. Hindoo and Afghan JOstle
the Mohammedan and Hadji.
In the densely thronged streets Of
Nizam the scantily clad negro, with a
scarlet ''tarboosh" perched OH his woolly
locks, jostles the dignified Mohamme-
dan, true lord of the soil, in snowy tur-
ban and flowing robes; the long haired,
eagle featured Afghan strides alongside
of the fanatical Hadji, whose green
headgear shows that he has accomplish
ed the sacred pilgrimage to distant Nee
Ca, and martial Rajputs dash past on
fiery chargers, dispensing gossiping
group of Sidis leaning like ebony statues
against the marble basin Of the great
fountain which faces the Char Minar.
A devout son of the prophet laves his
face in the silver spray before spreading
out his prayer carpet for the monday
prisons, as the turbaned head of the
muezzin appears on the gallery of every
minaret, and the cry ''La Allah il AL
lah' rings across the city. A Rohilla
chieftain, with a jeweled dagger thrust
through dark blue caftan, swings the
heavy blunderbuss described in native
parlance as "the tigers child" and
pushes aside barbaric looking Pathan,
with leather shield, apparently sport
ed as the insignia of full dress, like a
sword in ballroom.
Olive skinned HindOos glide stealth
lily through the crowd, as though
shrinking from contact with the motley
assemblage. Solemn Turks sit cross
legged beside their coffee stalls, and
keen faced Parsees. with sloping oilskin
hats, are engrossed with the arithmet-
observation-disclosures successfully mastered
by these astute descendants of the an
cient Persians, in their modern charac-
ter Of "the Jews of India
A few Parsee ladies, with silken
"saris" of cherry color lilac or apple
green, thrown back from white head
bands inscribed with sacred texts, drive
through the bazaars, but the absence of
women from the crowded thoroughfares
results from the clustered seclusion of
the ''purdah, which imprisons the
majority Of the fair sex.-All the Year
Round.