davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03

aga Messengers to Oerchs CO. Arrived at the Bar at
- eamnr p,olemv d,r Ellis Victoria September and
st Lucia - with mdse to I'usk Jevons. Arrived al
Steamer rinaHce DAILY Colon September %. with mase
and is passengers to stamford Parry. Heron a Co.
steamer viceoy C'r Rolo TamPieo sGPicP1syI Nun.
L%suna IL and rof sr at =? S Si,n "d's 10 mum
Allegheny d,p. Low savana SeP'em ,sa and
passengers to PIN, Forwood Keliock. Arrived Al 'e
Steamer Neptune Rirkhan Msnego Fay and 81 Anns
BAY September n Port Maria p ana knson ~ VII" the
Steamer Morngcn Nop oen days. with fruit
to II Dum2s 90. Sireu a, Sente,nber 70 with
n sea nnq 'tyanGoe Walker Norfolk mdse and
passengers to the Old Dominion IS Co.
steamer Benefactor simmons Philadelphia with mdse
shin commodore r II Allen Cof Richmond. Me-. MARI
man. Kobe IA days with mdse to Delacamp co.
Sandy HOOK oct $50 p m-wind southwest; moderate
breeze; clear
steamer Vesper. Watson. Phadephia-W + Ciyde CO
steamer Lizzie Henderson. Wiilets' fhiladelpn'"
steamer Alamo Lewis Galveston II Msllory & co:
Steamer Albert pumos CNor), Bang, fOrt L'il'" III
Steamer Roanoke Boaz Norfolk and Richmond-o!d
steamer MozSr, Dr Matheson, Pernambuco and San
steamer Saratoga, Boyce. Havana and Tamp'co-' L
Steamer Augusta Victoria Ger Kaempn. HAMBURG via
Cherhourg and southampon-iiam6lT .Amefi'4h ar, ie
ship T + Cakes Reed Shangha-D Il Dearborn.
SAILED
Steamers Teutonic OBr) Liverpool; Alamo. Calves
ton. CIV Of Perth Hr South Africa. Crnsmore ti'fl
Vera cruz and Tamnio, Via Baltimore; Neinar ,'rrl
baltimore; New-Y0rlS. Southampton; Noordand u5sig
Antwerp: Saratoga Havana and Tampico; ROANOKE Nvt-
folk and Rlchmonl. Albert pumois Nor) Fort lin'n;
Lizzie Henderson Philadelphia; Andes ODD Cape hay'en'
Port de TaX and Jarmel.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Wnter-Quarter Shoal Lightvesse
Notice is given that. about October a. 1s:"' or
at the first favorable opportunity Hshl vessel 80, -
win be replaced on her station. about rs miles SE OF
Winter Quarter Shoa relief lighivessc 40 " tenn
porarlv marking the station. VIII be With4ia"h =,
No change has made In the chaa. eilstlc q" the
light or general appearance ~ the Ness" but me log
signal has been changed Crosby chime whistle oi,I
aed ,v compressed air and the CHARACTERISTIC OF tue
signal blasts ~ three seconds dufa-
lion eeuaraed alternate silent intervals " % ana !"
seconds thus: Blast seconds silent interval ~ sec,
onds. blast 2 seconds: silent interval. Ga seconds IT
whistle be disabled a bell Will be rung by hdin CO.,
This notice affects the List Of Lights ana fog Slg
nails Atlantic and Gulf Coasts. lS'5 page ~ No ~
and the List Of eacons and Buoys Fourth Lighthouse
District IS1f pages - and ~: by order 81 the
Lighthouse Board. IpiiN - " - l.Nr-i. ,.,
Rear Admiral. /. :. Navy. Chairman
washington. D. g. oct. !. 1893.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Wort rt.cla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03
No II = - ~.
Wlnter-Quartcr Shoal Lightvessel.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Steamer st Louis Randle. from NewYork. arrived at
Southampton October = -. .. g., r,,.o A,
Steamer Hayel (GrD. Jungst from Nc"-NorN arrived
at Southampton October and proceeded 10, hIein'
sfoame- spree (C;erD Willigerod. from Bremen, Tor
N,vv-York arrived al southampton Oc,"u-r ].
steamer Monom0y Nirl. jenkins, from New-lork sep
tember Is arrived Icith october =.
steamer Ixia u3r. Churcnsde. from Nw-h ok Septeh-
Der TO- arrived a Lynn Dock September 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03

Steamer Mohawk 0}r). Wiltshire from New iork sep
terber Il for London passed Pra"Ie font octoD,r
S,na,.r Nen.msha tIlr) Towney, from Ne" YORK sep
,e,nh.r ~ for Icith passed Lewis Island october J.
Steamer Germanic (lSr). Nckinstry Ne"-foFk LOT i-
ert.ol uassed Brow Head October = .
steamer Thingvalla Dam. Berentzeh -Ne"-ioiA ar
rived al Copenhagen October = .
steamer Maasiam Dutch. Potter. New-York. arrived ut
Rotterdam October =. u,
steamer Rotterdam Dutch. Roggeveen New-York' ar
rived az Amsterdam October 2 -
Inreundla Dulac from Newfork Septern
ler - for Nnrsees. arrived Naples September 30
steamer Glenoge (I}rD Gasson from New-lor Septen-
her III FOR Jeddah Aden arrived at Agers october l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise $50 Sunset 500 Moon 5:42 Moons IA
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandy Hook 1872 Gov Island 7:40 Hell Gate 9:33
L M-Sardy Hook 7:35 Gov Island 15s Hell Gate 9:5l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03
SILKS AND VELVETS.

In Plain and Fancy Black Silks
and Satins. special values.
ImpOrtatiOns of the very latest
Novelties for Bridal and Brides
maids Outfits, now on exhibition,
at both our stores.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03

You hare learned to your sorrow
that poor ill-ftting suit is easy to
get. -,
A suit we'll put together-trom cloth
standing the necessary test for all
wool and fast-cOlOr is not so easy to
find, unless you know just where to
90. We are trying every day to tell
YOU Of three good places.
One of the successes of this season
is that short English walking coat
with flaps.
ROGERS PEET & CO
Prince and broadway.
.rI IrgaF u4y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY.
IDAY, OCTOBER
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 5.

6 Cambria Porto Rico a. i r.. 200
,3,o 900. p,,nsu,ick Mallory 800. 300
Aigonnuin I.hsrieston cryde.......... 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03

Prince and broadway.
Warren and Broadway
32d and Broadway.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-06-21

All animals when taken for a sea
voyage become tanner, and even the
widest seem to DO overcome by a
certain feeling of dependence and
helplessness Monkeys generally
suffer greatly from nal do mer.
Birds are affected by tho sea, for
they never sing during a voyage
Fowls and geese soon become thin,
and cocks generally cease to crow.
Ducks, however. retain their usual
spirits and appetite. Cats and dogs
usually become very uneasy on the
"a The former turn shy and hide.
rhc latter keep as close as possible
TO their human protectors. Oxen
ouflalocS and horses make friends
With strange att .ndants more quick
ly during a sea voyage than on
shore. Pigs, ducks and snakes are
tho only creatures that are apparent
" totally uninauenced by the seq
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-06-21

Adreamy looking man with glasses
boarded Broadway cable car and
banded the conductor dollar bill.
As the change was offered To him
he said, without looking at it, Pick
out the bad coins. please, and give
me good ones instead The con-
ductor turned red. and picking a
dull looking quarter and two Cara-
dian dimes from the heap SUBSTITUTE
ell regular coin of the realm and
handed back tho change.
How did you know he was going
to give you bad money!" asked an
inquisitive yAuth who sat next to
rhc man with the glasses. "You
didn even look at it. ~
Il didn't need to look at il, re-
piled the other. Long and expen-
sive experience has taught me that
conductors pass of bad change on
any one who wears glasses They
imagine, suppose, that We are near
sighted and won notice the differ
ence At first | 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, 1895-06-21

Milton regarded rhe Paradise Re.
gained : as infinitely superior TO the
Paradise Lost ana once expressed
great surprise that any one should
entertain "A contrary opinion. He
said that of all his works the poem
"On the Morning of ChriSt's Nativi-
~" was his best Ii was his earliest,
being written in 1929, when he was
u years Of age
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-06-21

JASPE q, INDIANA.
pETE1t j GO~M AN, Agent,
For the Singer Manufacturing Company.
am also agent Tor the old reliable
Niagara Fire and Tornado and Cyclone
insurance Co, of New York, and ~
pectfuly ask a liberal patronage.
Dee >, lSy0-tf
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-06-21

Notice is hereby given To the qualitie,
voters Of the town of Jasper. Indiana
that pursuant to an order of the Boar,
Of Trustees Of said town OF the 3lst dal
of May, lsa5, an election will he held a
the usual voting place thereof between !
a. m. and q p. m, on
SATURDAY. the 18th day OF JrxE, 1876
for the purpose Of determining whether
said town shall construct waterworks in
accordance with the provisions Of an az
OF the general assembly of the State d
Indiana. entitled An act to authorize
cities and incorporated towns to con
struct, maintain and operate water
works. issue and sell bonds 10 paw for
said construction, repeating all laws il
conflict Herewith. and declaring an
emergency" Approved March -, 1879
[sE,L.l 'S' rl.sl > ra n.s,sn'
Iune = 'nJ-3f
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-06-21
Farm For Sale in Madison
Township.

One of the best farms in Madison
township can be bought on easy terms
81 acres. with house of six rooms. barn
36x15 feet, plenty of stock water, ground
produced 25 bushels wheat per acre. and
other crops in proportion, nice orchard
-Four miles from Jasper. y, from Ire.
land, from Duff; $50 acres cleared
Will he divided into two or three pa,ts
if desired, and sold for one-thrd cash
balance on easy time, interest on secured
notes for deferred payments payable an.
nually. $25 per acre. A very desirable.
place. Apply to G. DoANE, Jasper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-06-21
ssA MAGIC.

The children talk In the fr.iighA
The mother site aud hears.
H.r lips have u hint ~ smiling.
Her eyes "A thought ~ tears
With tears and smiles tos Their
She hears the children ay
How this by Way ~ the heather.
And tn by way ~ the bay.
Will leave the small safe haven
Wherein the children thrO.e,
Shut In By sea and mountain
Into . nest ~ love.
She smiles 20 hear their dreaming
OF what each one will do.
Over the mountains cleaning.
Out on the waters blue
But ever the mist grows thicker
whcn Hugh. the sailor. tells
OF the $50 kings cave u coral
And pearls and diamond shells
or the golden. deep sra weather
And galleons sunk II 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, 1895-06-21
cambridge Township Trus
tees Notice.

The undersigned, Trustee OF Balm
bridge township, Dubois county, will at
tend 10 Township business on Saturda,
Of every week. AT his residence on Norii
Main street, between Fourteenth anc
Fifteenth. in Jasper.
The Library Of said Township is KEEP
at the bookstore Of Mrs. Jacob tiosmann
where persons wanting books can oil
tain them at any time.
Jo-EPH EcKsrErS, Trustee.
Aprsl IN 1901 a.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-06-21
FINE FARM FOlt SALE!
In Madison Township.

One Of tIie best farms i'm Madison
ownship II now for sale by the under
lgned, to-wit; ll2la acres in See. 80.
iown One South, Range ) West, for
nerly belonging to John Bulge, de-
eased. II will be sold at a reasonable
rice, and on partial payments if de-
Ircd. II you want a good farm. in a
God locality, near the thriving town a
Ireland, this l. your opportunity. For
PARTICULARS, call on
CLEMENT DoANE
I Jasper Courier Office.
Also, 30 acres, formerly known m Tie
ld:iin smith farm, at the point where
ne railroad crosses Patoka river will hc
old cheap. Call soon.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-06-21
HEADQUARTERS
FOR THE
Singer Sewing Machine !

! beg 10 announce to the public, that
have again opened an office, where
have constantly on hand full line OF
the Genuine Singers, With all the latest
Improvements have also large
stock Of Attachments, Needles, Oils. &c,
for all other makes and styles Of Sewing
Machines. Al kinds OF Sewing Ma
chimes repaired Bargains in second
hand machines.
My place of business il on 9Th Street,
between Mill and McCrilus Streets.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-04-05
TURNING TO BONE.
The Peculiar Case of Spaniard Who IL
Slowly Becoming Fortified.


Great interest was excited recently in
Ybor City, suburb of Tampa, Fla, by
the discovery of case of Osseous paralysis
For awhile there was the greatest excite
nent among the 400 or 500 people who had
gathered about the house where the patient
was lying. He is Spaniard named Fer
mia Machado
Drs. Petty and Lawrence were called to
see him, and they report that Macha-
dos feet and legs nearly up to the
knees are entirely destitute Of life and alb
solutely insonsible to feeling. The tissues
have shrunken away until the limbs are
entirely desiCCated and hard as bone The
line of demarcation between the healthy
tissues and the ''petritled' portion is clear
and distinct, with slope in the size of
the leg of about half inch the skin on
this surface being affected by what resem-
bles letter or ringworm. A blow upon
the shins or the feet is not felt, but makes
sound as if solid bone or stone had been
struck.
similar cases are reported in the surgical
journals. Tho unfortunate man is in such
situation financially that he does not de-
cline profered assistance and quite num-
Der of contributions have been made for
his benefit DR.. Lawrence says that this
disease Is known as dry modification,
and that its growth may possibly be check
ed by scientific treatment in some hospital
for special diseases Machado is anxious
to get to such a hospital, but has not the
means. He says that he would submit to
amputation of the limbs or anything in or
der to escape the horrors of death by inch
es. His general health so far is good, but
he has developed an abnormal thirst, which
can be satiated only by drinking enormous
quantities of ice water every day.-Atlanta
Constitution
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-04-05
A MEMORIAL MUSEUM.

Glories of the California Midwinter Fair
Perpetuated In Fine Structure.
Tho Memorial museum in Golden Gate
park, San Francisco, has been transferred
by the executive committee of tho Midwin-
ter fair to the care of tho park commia-
sioners and opened with appropriate cere-
monies to the public. The executive com
mittee and the director general of the fair
have exercised their energies and abilities
increasingly since the establishment Of tie
museum was decided to make it fitting
memcnto of the great enterprise which it
will always recall. The four quarters Of
the globe have been ransacked in search of
treasures and curious things for the en-
tertainmcnt and instruction of the people
of California. The artistic Centers of Flu
rope and the verdure covered islands Of the
far Pacific, the tombs of Egyptian kings
and the forests of the Golden State, the
depths of the New Zealand jungles and
the peaceful farms of the west, have all
contributed their quota to the great store
which makes the Memorial museum one
of the best and most interesting in the
land. The birds of the air, the fish Of the
sea. the beasts Of field and forest, will be
there exhibited. In brief the museum
will be as complete and as successful as
was the Midwinter fair
One of The most interesting collections
is that of California woods the same which
attracted so much attention ut the Worlds
fair in Chicago. Another display which
may prove even more attractive to many
is the superb and costly exhibit of cereals
and nuts of California contributed by the
Produce Exchange This exhibit has been
placed in the best of order by the Produce
Exchange. The students OF the Man Of
Destiny will be delighted with the Ma
poleonic relics, which are of great value
and of undoubtcd gcnuincncss. There is
wonderful collection of ancient and mod
ern musical instruments, including some
pianos that were made in England over
100 years ago.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-04-05
COUNTESS OF WARWICK.

did paupers, added tho fair countess, with
as much pathos in her voice as she could
muster Indeed she made her hearers feel
quite sorry for her hard lot Under the
circumstances it was unfortunate that on
the following morning an agricultural la
borer blessed with a wife and six children
to maintain upon mere pittance of So a
week should have appeared before the local
magistrates at Warwick on a charge of hav-
ing stolen the $4,000 sable cloak of the
countess at the very moment when she
was describing herself as splendid pau
per "
Even still moro glazing was the contrast
offered between the want and misery in
Warwickshire and tho extravagant luxury
of the class of splendid paupers to which
she belongs on tho occasion of the fancy
dress ball which she gave few weeks ago
at her castle. Arrayed in the guisc of
Queen Marie Antoinette, she literally
blazcd with diamonds, and indeed so pro-
fuse was the display of wealth that the
country rang far and wide with accounts
of the magnificence and the Sardanapalian
character of the entertainments
York Tribune
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-04-05
Cigars !: The Populist. Non
and alcoholic
Tobacco. "A Modern Saloon: Beverages.

The glasses arc just like those out of
which whisky and beer are drank in other
places, and their arrangement is familiar to
the experienced eye. The bottles suggest
strong drink, but yield only soft drinks to
the weary spirit.
There is also one pool table and billiard
table in the room, at which well dressed
young men are usually seen playing, and
here and there scattered about the room
are tables at which cards, chess and check
ers are the means Of diversion
There is also long table, loaded with
books and papers, and in racks on one side
of the apartment are the leading novels is
sued in cheap form. The place has coy
and homelike appearance and appears to
BIO an attraction 10 the young men of the
neighborhood equally with the hard liquor
dispensing places. The ruling genius of
the place is Mrs. Hanson. a vivacious blond,
who serves the customers of the place in a
pleasant graceful manner.
The neIe hors say that the saloon is
quiet and orderly, and that no complaint
would ever be necessary against such an
>Stahllshm san Francisco Examiner
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-04-05
A Tablet to Edward Everett Hale.

A tablet has been placed in the South
Unitarian church of Worcester, Mass,
concentrating the fact that the Rev. DR.
Il. Il. Hale began his career in Worcester
1t was in Worcester that Dr. Hale gained
the experience embodied in his whimsical
story My Double. DIR. Hale bids fair to
justify his name to the full The blood
and pith of his Berkshire ancestors still
tell in his physique. His step is as firm as
ever, only trifle slower than was his
won't and his eyesight only little poorer
than of yore He is the most picturesque
figure on Boston streets today "Noblesse
oblige" has always been his motto, and he
is, and always will be- still lending hand
to right up fallen brother man A city
with thousand Edward Everett Hales in
1t would he invincible to any power on
earth, for 1t would be the city of comrades
and lovers. Boston Transcript
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-04-05
YOUTHFUL FAGINS.
A STORY THAT READS LIKE A CHAP
TER FROM "OLIVER TWIST"

Seven Young Pickpockets Caught In Cen
traI Park, New York, Tell of Being
Forced by Companion to Rob WOmen's
Pockets to Satisfy His Demands.
Seven young pickpockets were arrested
in tho mcnagoriC at Central park, New
York. The youngsters would not talk at
first, but upon being assured repeatedly
that they had nothing to fear two Of them
Max Cohen, aged 9, and Philip Kaplan,
II years old-told the following story:
The autocrat and instructor of the gang,
they said, was David, alias Darby, Meyer.
This youth, who is 12 years of age and tho
strongest Of the gang, used to send his pu-
pills out along Grand street in the busiest
hours of the day. He gave them the most
careful instruction and thrashed them So
verely if they failed to get booty.
Their victims were usually women, and
they apparently knew the geography of
tho woncns skirts and tie location of
their pockets as well as the owners them
selves, If not better. Before long they
were past masters in the art of taking a
purse, and they also escaped being caught.
When tho pupils had been graduated IN
this school, their master sent them to the
parks and places of public resort Some
times he would accompany them, as he did
to his rue on Sunday, but often he would
remain in his own kingdom around Gin
ton and Division streets, instructing new
pupils or Matching fresh schemes.
In the evening the gang met in some de-
serted place, and Meyer made them account
for their days work. Then the booty, con-
sisting of silk handkerchiefs, feminine
knickknacks, money, was handed over to
the pilferers' master and tyrant Meyer
distributed it as he thought fit, always re-
serving q liberal share for himself. If any
pupil failed to hand over what his ineXora-
BILE master considered the fair earnings Of a
days thieving, the poor little wretch was
cuffed and kicked. His clothes, even his
shoes. were torn off and sold to satisfy the
exorbitant demands of King Meyer.
But the master mind was not contented
with his salary as chieftain. To his many
accomplishments he united skill in crap
playing. Every night after the distribu-
ton of the booty he compelled his cOwed
and quaking tools to gamble with him for
their share of the spols. OF course he won,
and if he gave his slaves enough to support
them in The pursuit of their trade during
the following day it was all they could eX
pect.
They seemed in absolute terror of Meyer
and had not dreamed of resisting his will.
Meyer is n tough locking lad, stoutly built
and tall for his age. His conversation is
well seasoned with general slang and thick
ly garnished with oaths.-New York Sun.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-04-05
A SPLENDID PAUPER.
THE COUNTESS OF WARWICK, BEST
KNOWN AS LADY BROOKE.

She Complains That Many of the Aristoc-
racy Are Really Very Poor-As Mayoress
of Warwick She Leads In All Kinds Of
Local Affairs.
The lovely Countess of Warwick, who as
Lady Brooke achieved so much celebrity
prior to her husbands accession to the
earldom of his father, is now known as the
splendid pauper" Since her husband be-
came mayor of the ancient city from which
he derives his title she has taken her posi-
tion as mayoress very much au serieux
and has deemed it incumbent upon herself
not only to take tho lead in all kinds of
local movements, but also to address pub
lie meetings Some time ago she made a
platform speech in which she complained
that the pace set by the parvenus forced
the old aristocracy to live beyond their
means
We are not a rich aristocracy," she con-
tinued ave are many of us deadly poor
We are many of us little better than splen
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-04-05

When James G. Blaine went to Wash
ington for the last time and his coupe
stopped before the residence on Lafayette
square, his wife and daughter went before
him across the broad sidewalk and kept
the big English mastiff from leaping upon
his feeble master. The dog was a danger
Gus looking but harmless fellow who dear
ly loved his master, and during Mr..
Blaine's lifetime was as well cared for as
any canine could be. But Blaine is dead,
and his historic residence has been sold and
demolished The other night the Blaine
mastiff was found roaming about the sub
urbs of the city, homeless and friendless
tramp. He was taken to station house
by policeman who recognized him and
will probably make his future homo with
the police department. - Philadelphia
Times