davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-29
4 HOOsiER DYNAar.FiNG
f-in< Traced 70 me Guilty rarfIes-oas
ruru< states Evidsace-

ErEHsgT- Ind. Nov zi.-Ilriective
James + Allts. 81 THIS city. arrested
William Frz-llss- : young farmer. ] ness-
car, a. aet.-S>,--y 10 the -'Gyn1mi,Eny
~ thr ostiee " Dr. T. J. >weatiand- IL
Mcrr- ~ few miles ea~- III here.
We nf~.iav night ~hen the Office was
wrecAs-ai. asIl Au4r-~ GRAY a patient.
was seriously injured Franks has
turned state evidence ant says tha.
Alien ". ThvuD~5n- who j. held for
tine crime, tr.el 10 hire him To throw
the bpmr- hut that lie absolutely re-
fused 70 have anything 10 d. with the
matter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-29
NEW METHOD
Tor the Dislar~rsiaa of gmpor-es Hicsx Of
Neat s.rrs~-

wAsHTyGTor. Nor. -. The secretary
n the treasury Viii issue circular in
a lay ~ two giving the details or a
new method ~ disinfeetion Tor im-
p1rtei hides ~ neat cattle. suggested
BY the secretary % agriculture b.
means ~ sulphur flmigafi0n for dr-
hides and immersion ia carholir acid
or bichlorid- ~ mercury solution. for
fresh or moist hides The new method.
It j. claimed. viii avoid injury - the
hiies-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-29
A WORLD BElTER.


DEyvrE- COl-- Nov 1l--Naj W :
Peabody mas arrived in the city from
Archu.eta county southern Colorado.
bringing specimens ~ orr taken from
the largest vein =-er discovered TIE
vein. - described by persons who hare
visited the spot. j. loo feet across
The ere averages "a the surface fully
eight dollars - the ton IL the ai~ro~-
err sust2inS the Claims Of th-se rriar
aave ae~n upon the ground a mex
which VIII eclipse anything kno~a ir
the world.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-29
LANDED FORTY MEN,
Bgt Wa. Chased Away Before Landing
All Her Nunifsons

KINGSTON. Nov IL The small Dan
ish steamer iiorsa. capt NlJorg.
which cleared from Philadelphia No
yeintyer y for Port Antonio. Jamaica,
landed forty men, with a quantity Of
ammunition. upon the island Of Culaa
on November IL The party were
transferred from a tug near New Iorx.
NAile the men were being landed
the Horsa was pursued by a spanish
gun',oai. and in consequence all u the
ammunition could not Ds pat ashore
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-29
The SALT COMBINE
10 UsrrFin< the Chicago Packers ano
Costing Them May D.,lIsr>

CHICAGO. SoF- -L-A morning paper
says.
The leading packers in sthe stock
yards. = well = tine lesser ones are
worried b. the salt com ne which
has teen raising prices until now i
seems the effect ~ the Salt --tru~r's-
s4aceze Will est the packers matter
% S+sl. co1 or 800, e3v year. An in
tere,tiu- feature ~ the affair : that
Jay Norton c.lrs. son ~ Secretary 81
Agr.cEltnre NvFton- established .the
-zt combine. AM j. now making n
more sUcc=s stul Sight On the pac<ers
than his father did Eprx salt nz-
been advances in price nearly lo1 per
CENT
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-29
u.> Mistake

Ned-You never know what to tel.
girl
Ted-Now what j. the matter?
Ned got turned down The other
night for telling :. girl that had never
loved another.
Ted How WIS that?
Ned-She said there was one thing
size wouldn't do. she wouldn't marry
ilar--IoNn Topics
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-29

Travelled Guest I'm. aningly) - In
Europe the custom of tipping has been
reduced 10 > system-one-twcntie II
the Eili. Thus a one-dollar check Gu
titles the waiter 10 tive cents
Naiter-les. sab. But an this land
o liberty. san every ge'Den feels free
10 CUB a quarter. sah.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-29

Mrs Gazzam-I believe that you and
Mrs Iasldells are great friends?
Mrs Cawker-Nc.l. We used TO be:
but rly siN-yeaT-oIu daughter spent yes
trrd@y afternoon al her house. and !
don't know what the little girl uay
have told hcr--Judgc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-29

Cauior-Shoald think you'd run .
~onlan's page in your paper.
Eddy Tory Alive 90; dozens Of
chem
C.-Nherc are they?
L. r. A--TLe '-ad' pages. rran.-Bos-
ton Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-29

~
NLw MONK Nox. "a -->rr-x.tnrr ~
seventeenth annual i.aunr-t ~ fAr
/ Nr.. Y,~., .,.r ......',...... .-s....,
1T - ' M p H "
al i8eilIWn4e. lA~f evening 4tt, - t4-
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I lllt.p las-s ta, .ax..l.. 10 1..s laNr p-.
I -"t -t~tN -A n tN~t A--i w. t4A' -tt ~ =
1-'A '-t 4t>.>'''.-tp 80 --tA--l p' 4Y ~sts--
ttfit az l-AtAt4iL if> NA1 xrxtit ~ 4.t b Hta-.4
Al4l4r,l. .ii.4 i,t ...~tr.,. liz. lrt.srts VA
4 IL. .t.slss. ~ ..,.r-,. ~. ~. .ts. ~
~ .'a f.Is -.- ~ $1,000. T'.. n. -..
NJ
t
t-rAttr4 L-t .i4t -A>A ~ i.si-4 .lls 1919 4l4 AZ
I lenr >.-es i--. -<s.af-i-.a e-s il-te
-tft 4at -t ---lt-t.1% l.-4r IN tAt AL ~
80. Eta s.a t.t.. ~ ~. .i ... .'.- -.l ~
4 ~. -..i...-.s..r. Y. ~, BIZ M. II $500. i. WA.
- 80 - .,.-''--s N. ~.
- 80 -
\. - ... 1900.
=. .
,..s ....,.. M . ,.-..- .,s. I'M ~
80 - = 4, n ..' - ~
-. -..,.- n 4. - -
1l-c.lt.., u1...- a..ra ~. 49, -..l.-..- W. n
1u.4. t..c~t. ~. ~. r.t..s..t ~. NY.
t-44.. -r.r w s1t ,.t..1. so.....l.l.c. .s-
stllrl a. Lalllr ur 4 1-a.E
y u w ~ " = "a
= t-v .e----t4-..rr uN4s strra-s,-r a. e.,.s -
tLt -psr.-4i-at-i .s-.- rtl,s----c --4ar .-c 4-A-
4Ae4r ~ .ls-.r l.rltse.s ana t.l. 1890 rss
sl-u--lIy ~ t1r -as.t s...i...+- TX l.r .ar-....
~ iN-- - .Lt Eu-t, A4t oil l... .a.s IL
e>- 4.N az l-t tu... "a -a4.t II. u..a. a.
Giits !. lat4l1 ~ al.,..l.,... ss 80 =. .listr..t
--tl - l4t ~ lr t,. ..4l >ss.ll .t > trr.l.> H.
We i-Lr1fs. Aa4 more Xxx .t. .trass-.r sr..,.--
T-..t> ~. t-r l4>.4.~~ 49, ~ Al. t.- t.r.a.s.
A-l sesLESNt.- Hrs4>4s,-
IN An r-l-.A NV .s1f.... !. ast.. - 80 mo-
as,t,.. &c.,. 4. .- 40 80
800 - i-t'ei----'- 49, tr-~7- -Nt AFTER r.
~S-.----- -, 49, x. Xix - ~ --lt N-e- >i4A.t-
a. engaged ~ L4.-r4ts-s Tor ti l- : il X 4 t.s.4~
hamilton All a--11 a4s -astr tg- = -.la...4 IL
ct....-. lir....a.s y. IL ....s.....-. b ..--,
..ss..A IL. .-s, rs $50 49, NJ $500.
In az - t....-r .e,s.....t..r y, -.0. -M~- 1880
e...s.-. Itself ttt, = 49,. 80 .--e N ~
.t..4 tel....-r ....r .-...s-, ..,r w. NJ ~
~ -
49, AS t-...rs... NJ. ~. y d. +. -.s.-- .r
i.4 The u--l-4 .1l g. tl... $50. ~. -. ~ rs-
81 $780, y. w. II
...I.,4.. r.t+-t 1890. Y. 1890. .-- vi -. 49,
l.e4I " III Ca. tender. ~. .s...st
EEL t..i..--s~ N \ I. ..-...-4-.. IN ..-.. 80
clrt-s tl... tts. t.,t. NJ. lt a -i, .-.--.--,--.
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-sc ce--l --t- "a trr~..e l4-zl. f-eg u--L LOO .
80 ---f-- ---'t---- - .r-4--.l--- -t -4-- \
~ $500. .....-r ..-.- 81 .-' 4. .
I. rr... y. .t.,. .,.. /. ~. IN. $500. ~ -.
s--.tr-t ft.4.... 4-.- --l...a- v. ~, t..tl-~
- a-4a .-t Is----..Iy Ass ). 4itI ~. ,. as.l-
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-cil elrg-4...i4- os 90. IAt4 i..t.tr 49, Ia
:. 1-t l. .t-.444r. -. ll.. -a- i-.. ...s4 .t r
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U.-r- l-4.tl---. a--- I. $50. w .ss...
lt.t. M.a-t .f D-Ls rs4-.. ....+ t.3 Il t..-.-.*
pres l4l14 e. .-Ier4. ..r. t..4 nv ~ 1880
liz 1-E-l-- i.-.sa-- A4.l u = ~.--- s.srs1.ey
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-29

= want some sermon paper" said the
young dominic. walking into the sta
ticnsr's shop.
Here : just what VOC want r..
turned tho clerk. This Is Whist il
called Tie Extra Heavy SERMON I.ar~r.-
Then II von't do for ins sermons.
said The young dominic. for uly SER
mons are no more than ordinarily
heavy."-,iarrsr's l,azar.
snpsd'~ ssp~rs.
In love Ills orpositrs attract:
Tire short woiild We'd the tan.
Tie OLD ~ mated 20 thr young
ne laF~e would wed tho sraAu.
And TINS - Why The proud youns man
Ie9 scer a. cut a DASH
J. ever eager 70 procure
A bride with los OF cash.
IL A. W. bulletin
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-19
A BURGLAR CAUGHT.
He Broke Into Two Stores on Tuesday
Night.

The store of D. L. Fernald & Co. at the
end Of Union wharf was broken into
during Tuesday night and some REFERS
and other articles of clothing and lot of
postage stamps stolen. Yesterday man
went to Taylor's, on Fore street and
offered to sell him some of the clothing
and stamps. He also agreed to bring
him some rubber boots bewteen four and
seven o'clock in the afternoon. Taylor
notified the police and Offer Frank went
to Talyor's and awaited developments.
Sure enough in came the chap with the
goods The officer took him to the sta
tion. He refusd to give his name, but
says he came down from Gloucester,
Mass a few days ago.
The store of John Lovett at the end of
Commercial wharf was entered the same
night as Fernald's, and stamps stolen.
The burglar was probably the same in
both cases,
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-19
IN THE SENATE.
The Members Determined to Stand by tn,
President

The Members Determined to Stand by the
President.
Washington, December 1S.-Several
Senators are thoroughly in earnest about
the Presidents message and propose to
back him up in the most substantial
manner.
There have been numerous conferences
of Senators and there appears to be a
somewhat practical unanimity that an
appropriation should be speedily made
that would enable the administration to
equip an army, if 1t were necessary to call
one into the field.
With this idea in view, Mr.. Chandler
of New Hampshire, today introduced a
bill which provides that the President be
and is hereby authorized and directed to
strsngt then the military armament by
adding thereto, equipped for use, one
million infantry rifles. one thousand guns
for field artillery and not exceeding five
thousand heavy guns for foruitcations,
to be procured by manufacture in the
arssnals, or by contract for manufacture
or by direct purchase in this country or
elsewhere, Accepting to the discretion Of
the President who shall conA0rmA when
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-19
THE COMMISSION;
Gossip As to How 1t Will Be Made I

Gossip AS to How 1t Will Be Made Up
is Rife.
Washington, December 1S.-There was
considerable speculation among the mem
bers of the House today as to the person
mel Of the commission, if the bill passed
by the House becomes a law. that the
President will appoint to investigate the
divisional line between Venezuela and
British Guiana. Had not the House adj
journed at SO early an hour, it was the
purpose of Mr. McCreary of Kentucky,
who has been three times chairman of
the committee on foreign fairs, to offer
a resolution that the number of the COM
mission shall be FIVE; that they shall re-
port to the PRESIDENT as soon as practi-
cable, and that they be authorized to
take whatever action NAV be necessary
and proper to perform the duties ASSIGNED
to them. This would permit them to
visit the disputed territory if in their
judgment such q course was advisable.
Upon this point there is wide divis-
lon OF sentiment among the Representa-
tives 1t is not denied that ali the data
necessary to an Intelligent understanding
OF the subject Is already available, and
Tor this reason it is claimed that no 90.
casion exists for visiting Venezuela. 1t
Is assured that personal inspections are
frequently made by juries In disputed
land cases where evidence on both sides
Is strong and.conf1ioting If this be done
in civil suits between private individ-
uals, all the greater Is the necessity for
taking similar action in the case of suoh
gravity rs that in question.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-19
BOuTELLE'S VIEWS.
He Is Disposed to Criticise the Presiden,
Severely.

He Is Disposed to Criticise the President
Severely.
Washington, December 1S.-In COM
menting on the Presidents message,
Congressan Boutelle, of Maine, said last
night that he thought much of the ap-
plause that greeted the message was due
to surpr1 SO that 9 sudden declaration of
a vigorous foreign policy" by an admin
istration that has exhibited so little care
for American intrests at home or abroa d,
and he felt sure that on a careful Consid-
GRAFTON the sensational and political char
acter of the document will be generally
recognized. He had read it carefully and
it impressed him as desperate device of
the most statute politician among the
Presidents advisers, to divert public at
tention from the colossal and calamitous
laundering of the administration which
has brought the government on the verge
of bankruptcy at home. and through its
represe entatives, like Bayard, has dis
credited and humiliated is s.abroad. 1t is
Enthusiastically an appeal to what has
been called the sentiment of Jingoism
with the hope that it may counteract the
breaking up of the Democracy in the
South over the silver question and the
disgust of the North over the destruction
| of business and the shameful bungling
with the revenue and currency question.
! On the question directly involved, Mr..
Boutelle says the message is obviously
unstatesmanlike and insincere Pretend
ing to be defiant proclamation of the
Monroe doctrine, it contains an absolute
! abandonment of the fundamntal principle
of that doctrine when it declares that
''any adjustment that Venezuela may
deem for her advantage, cannot, OF
course, be objected to by the United
| States. - 49,
ssThis,'' Mr. Boutelle said, ssgives away
| the whole case as based on the policy
enunciated sby President Monroe which
| was not designed primarily to promote
| the advantages of other count tries on this
| continent, but to protect the rights and
| interests of the United States. If Vene-
zuela or any or all Of the governments of
South America are conceded the right
| to declare themselves colonies or depend
encies of Great Britain or any other
European owner for any reason or consid-
Grafton, the Monroe doctrine becomes a
meaningless pronunciamento,
| But the Maine Congerssman's most Sc
we're criticism was directed to what he
called the almost fippant manner in
which the chief magistrate of this great
| Christian nation discussed the desirable
| ity Of and openly threatened war with
the other most powerful Christian nation
of the world. And this was to be pre-
cipitated in the midst of the negotiations
over the question of boundary line in
South America ansadininistration that
| bent all its eneriges to the overthrow of
American control in the Hawaiian. Is
| lands that form the key to tho commerce
Of the Pacific and sought in every way tc
| force those islands into the hands OF
| Great Britain as military and naval
| rendezvous that would be constant
menace to our Pacioti coast
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-19
The Hustle for the Portland Post
mastership.
GEO. l.. SWEET AND WILLARD F.
HICKS HAVE BEEN ACTIVE.
General Lynch Has Apparently Conducted
"sti1l Hunt''-The Appointment Like
ly to Come Soon-Hughes Declares for
SWEET,
ESPECIAL TO THE pREss.I

Washington, December 1S.-The ap-
pointment Of o postmaster Of Portland to
succeed Mr. Small is believed to be al
ready to be made. Mr.. Small's term
expired on Monday. For the last two
weeks friends of the leading candidates
have been very active here. George l.
Swett has been here personally and Mil
lard F. Hicks has had friends here. None
of these have been able to see the Presi-
dent personally. Indeed some of them
have had to do little figuring to get
even an audience with secretary Thurber.
But Postmaster General Wilson has been
more accessible. 1t is quite certain that
large list of presidential postmasters
will be appointed very soon. Mr.. Wilson
has been getting such list ready for
the President. OF course Mr.. Cleveland
may delay action on this list for several
days as he did in the case of the Portland
coIlectorship. 1t is not known certainly
that the Portland postoffioe is on this list,
but it is believed that it is and that
George L. SWEET is likely to be appointed
when Mr.. Wilson and the President go
over the matter, as Swett has more near
ly the support Of the machine. The old
plum trust were for him and chairman
Hughes of the state committee has en-
dorsed him recently. SWEET has also got
recently large business support to offset
the very excellent and strong support
which prominent business and profcs
sional men gave to Hicks General Lynch
has not apparently made very serious
effort to get The office.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-19
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
Here Are Some Comments That Sugge ,t a
Political Motive.
New York Post. J

J
The question which Mr.. Cleveland q
warlike message suggests is mainly which
of the two parties is likely to get most
capital during the presidential year out
of the Venezuelan dispute. That we are
going, in the. name of the Monroe doo-
trine, to assert such ownership of the
American hemisphere tas will enable US
to trace all the boundary lines on it to
our own satisfaction in defiance Of the
rest of the world, is a thesis which we
do not believe is yet ripe for discussion.
What interests US most is how his propo-
sal to appoint tracing commission will
strike, the Republicans. Will they give
him the money for its expenses. and en-
able.himsal next year TO pose as the war
candidate for the Presidency Or is his
proposal sufficiently near war to make it
a delicate matter to reject it, in view of
the Jingo vote? Will they consent to have
him put his own men on the commits
sion, and thus get weekly glory out of the
whole busin ess between now and next
October? These are the most important
questions now pending Mr. Cleve-
land showed in 1883 by his treatment of
poor Saokville- West that he was not in
capable of using foreign questions to
achieve domestic Victories 4 The present
message shows that his party may still
count.on him for further assistance from
the same source.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-19
THE WEATHER.
Fair.

Boston, December 18.-The local fore
cast for Thursday is fair; stationary tenn.
perature; SOUTHWEST winds.
Washington, December Is. The fore
cast FOR Thursday for New England il
generally fair; continued warm; south
westerly winds.
Local Weather Report.
Portland, December 1S.-The looal
weather bureau Office records as to the
weather are the following:
Sa. Barometer. go 392; thermome
ter. $40; dew point. 26; humidity, "a
wind, SW; Velocity. 9; weather, cloudy.
8p. m.-Barometer. S0.2l6: thermome
ter. 400; dew point. So; humidity. 76
wind, SW; velocity, ~; weather
clear.
Mean daily thermometer, $40; maxi
mum thermometer, 430: minimum ther
mometer, $50; maximum velocity O.
wind, 20, SW; total precipitation, 0.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-19
An Irish View.

Dublin, December 1S.-The Freeman's S
Journal in its comments on President
Cleveland's message regarding Venezu-
ella, says: '"rhere is no doubt that the
President wrote with an eye to the cleo
rions. There is no going behind the un-
auivocal pronouncement in which he con-
temptuously brushes side Lord Sails
bury's qui3bles. The next move in the
game is England's, and it is one on
which much may depend. 1t is no exag-
geration to say that serious crises Is
imminent unless Lord Salisburys stilted
periods have been mere bluff, which by
no means is improbable. The collection
of Venezuelan customs by British blue
Jackets is a worthy instance of Lord Sal
isbury's power and has been rudely post.
poned. The whole affair is Giscreditable tc
England. The manner in which Sails
bury will climb down will be watched
with curiosity.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-19
THE CHANGERS ELECT
Their ohicers for 's6 at Bangor Yester
day.

Bangor, December 18.-At this after.
Moons session of the Maine State Grange
officers were elected, and the following
is the entire list:
Worthy Mastsr-Edwar Wiggin, Pres
que Isle.
Overseer-J. A. Roberts, Nowray.
Lecturer-N. w. Stetson, Auburn.
Steward-R. H. Libby, Newport
Assistant Steward--J. L. Weeks, An.
gusta.
Chaplain-H. j. Hartman, Biddeford.
Treasurer-M. B. Hunt, Belmont.
Seoretary-E. H. Libby, Auburn.
Gate Keeper. J. Carr, Dover.
Ceres-Mrs. Edward Wiggin, Presque
Islc.
= Pomona-Mrs. j. A. Roberts, Norway.
Flora-Mrs. H. J. Hartman. Bidde-
ford.
Lady Assistant Steward-Mrs. J. L.
Weeks, Augusta.
Two Members of the Executive Com.
mittee-Ansel Hallway, Skowhegan and
l.. o. Straw, Newfeld.
This evening the officers were ins tailed
and the sixth degree worked on the large
class.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-19
The story of New sweden.

Hon. W. ". Thomas. Jr., will deliver
an address before the Maine Historical
Society, on the founding, rise, and pro-
gress of New Sweden. before the Maine
Historical Society, in Baxter Hall. in
the second story of the Public Library
building, on Congress street, this Thurs
day evening at 7.so O'Clock.
The citizens of Maine are justly proud
Of our Swedish colony and interested
in its history and success, and surely no
one ID better qualified to tell the story of
New. Sweden than.its founder. Admissicn n
to the address is fres, and the public are
cordially invited to attend.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-19
To our customers:

To our customers:
II you suffer from a severe cough buy of
US a so cent bottle of DR.. BALLS HUS
TENA Cough and Lung syrup and if yonr
cough is durable, we will guarantee to cure
you or refund the money. For bad cough
or cold, tickling In the throat, lung
troubles. asthma or for children in Group
and cough Hustena has no equal. rs size.
doses. put up in three cornered bottles.
SOC size. les doses. in panelled bottles. Try
1t. Cut this out for reference.
G. h. Guppy Co.. H. Fl. Hay & Son,
eimmonds & Hammond, j. H. Hainel,
Clinton Gllsaa, E. K Cue enthner.
Sold by leading Dealers
-pQy21 XNIh&SN :
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-19
A PARDON AND ThE INDIANS.
These Matters Considered bv the Execu-
tive Council.

Augusta December ia monster pc
tition was presented to the Governor and
Council today for the pardon of Calvin
Graves, the game warden murderer.
The interest account of the state debt
amounts to SIS, 440 The appropriation
was So, 0000.
Agent George H. Hunt Of the Penob-
scot tribe of Indians, presented a report
showing the good health and condition
of the Indians with the expenditures
withinethe appropriation.
The Council adjourned to December so.