davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-27


themselves most in studies re
ceived laurel wreaths, while
twenty-five gold medals were
given for particular studies,
Three gold medals, two silver
ones and five wreaths, were
next given for good conduct,
Certificates for studies were
conferred on Misses l.. Cham
pion, A. Gavito and V. Carde-
mas. Diplomas and Graduating
Medals were then awarded to
Misses C. Jagou, E. Brulay, X.
Thielen, r. Stowe and r. Clear
water. The five last mentioned
young ladies have lately pass
ed a most creditable eXamina-
ton, as was testified by the
witnesses present. The Val
edictory was said with great
taste by Miss R. Stowe. Miss A.
Rousset said "They School
Mates Farewell" nicely. The
giving of Premiums, Medals,
Wreaths, Certificates and Di-
plomas was insterspersed with
fine music. Many of the pieces
were real treats. There were
piano, solos, duets and trios,
piano and a violin duet. Many
of the young ladies executed
their pieces with truly artistic
taste, given evidence of their
high musical ability as well as
Of an excellent instruction re-
ceived. Those who deserve spec
ial praise are: Misses c. Jagou.
NJ. Lacaze, Magdaleh Fernan-
dez and P. Belden. Among the
little Misses who promise well
as future pianist are Misses A.
Ortiz, T. Alonzo, NJ. Webb and
B. Kingsbury. Their duets were
played with great taste and in
good time. The last vocal quar-
tette "Home Again" was we'll
suited to the occasion.
After the valedictery Rev.
Father Parisot rose to say a
few words. A round of cheers
greeted his familiar presence
and his first public address
since his recent illness. He
spoke highly of the late final
examination held in the Incar-
nate Word Academy, especially
that passed by the Graduates,
saying that though he was not
present at the last mentioned,
he had heard excellent reports
of it. He knew they would do
very well at their final exam
ination since he had himself
examined them three times dur
ing the course Of the scholastic
year.
The audience was much dis
appointed when Rev. Father
Parisot announced that owing
to the hard times the nuns had
not allowed their pupils TO
make the expense necessary
for the elaborate fancy work
they yearly display. Notwith-
standing this fact, the exquisite
embroidery, painting, crayons,
wax work and artificial flowers
displayed on former occasions
cannot be forgotten by those
who have once seen them and
hoping the coming year may
be more prosperous, treat in
this line is promised for next
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-27

credit on the young ladies who
sang it. "Heroicidad de Guz-
man" was we'll rendered by
Miss A. Gavito. Her pronun.
citation is clear and forcible.
Miss Z. Wells recited the econ
quered Banner" with much
pathos." 1.-The South" a touch
ing song was sung with much
feeling by Misses S. Kowalski
and P. Champion. civilian
Tell and his son" was very we'll
SAID by Miss P. Belden. Taking
the part of William Tell she
answered Gesler in a well train
ed tone. A Spanish recitation,
"Quien es este Hombre?" was
spoken by Miss V. Cardenas.
She has a fine articulation and
and said her piece very nicely.
Never tell a Lie! was well
sung by three little children.
Triumph of the Church" by
Miss R. Stowe, LEFT on the
Battle Field by Miss K.
Thielen, "What is Time" by
Miss r. Clearwater and cad
dress to a Skeleton" by Miss E.
Brulay finished the list of care
fully chosen recitations. Each
of the recitations on the pro-
gram gave evidence of careful
Evolutionary training. "The
Seasons" was sung very nicely
by four little girls. Consider
ing the temperature Of los
degrees, it is not surprising
that "Winter" did not seem to
mean what she said. A piano
solo, entitled "The Aurora"
was well executed by Miss G.
Jagou. She promises to be a
fine pianist. "Morn, Noon and
Night" a chorus by the little
tots, afforded great amusement.
To see the little ones accom-
panying their song with various
gestures, keeping strict time to
music, showed they had been
carefully trained. The vocal
music was most agreeable,
those present only regretting
that they mus wait a whole
year before they may again en-
Joy a similar treat. The pupils
were next rewarded with prem
iums which they seemed to ap
preciate highly.
Before the distribution of
premiums took place, Rev. FIR.
Maurel, Superior, addressed the
audience and spoke must elo-
quently and to the point. He
dwell on the leading topic of
the adjudication. He eX-
planned how the Catholic
Church, the great civilizer of
the world. understands this
important question carrying
out the mission confded to it
when its divine Founder said
to his Apostles: $50 We and
teach all the nations" The
Catholic Church believes that
instruction which trains the in
telligence, while the moral fac
ulties are left uniformed, is
baneful to public and private
happiness. For the man thus
instructed receives a training
suitable to a creature without
an immortal soul. In merely
secular instruction, no proofs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-17

The gospel temper ance meeting
Bethel church was well attended
and carried on according TO pro-
gram and was very interesting:
Mrs. Josie Cooper presided and led
in tho devotional exercise. Her
instructions and the lesson she gave
were instructive, and We hope her
remarks were as seed sown in good
ground.
Maud Lennon and Ora Greene
spoke "Why Should ! Belong 70
the w. C. T. U." and the "Drunk-
|ard's Dream" A short and i'm.
pressive talk was given by Bro. l..
|Payton, and several temperance
songs were rendered by different
zones. Fine selections were deliv'
cred by Edna Cooper and Matte
Ritchey.
A liberal collection was taken up,
lfor which the ladies were grateful,
land will use toward paying coun'
|ty co-worker.
Co. SURF. OF FRANCHISE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-17
JASPER INDIANA. FRIDAY. MAY II. 1895.

to put down evil, then surely it is
the work Of the church to put down
this terrible wrong. II it is the
work Of the church to fight against
sin, surely it is the work OF the
church to fight against this greatest
of all sins. -,
Yes, am member Of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
and as long as call myself a iol'
lower Of Christ, as long as ! keel
my name upon the church book,
intend, God being my helper. Z
do all l can against the terrible
evil of intemperance.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-17

Current Notes reports the signifi-
cant saying Of an old lady who was
locally famous for her good health
and exceeding thrift. An acquaint-
ance was congratulating her upon
her freedom from bodily ailments,
when she replied:
"We be pretty we'll for old folks,
Josiah and me. Josiah hasn't had
an ailin' time for fifty years, 'cePt
last winter. And I amt never sui.
Tered but one day in my life, and
that was when l took some OF the
medicine Josiah had left over, SOL
elbow It shouldn't be waited" +"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-17

"We want a money that will cir
culate all over the world" is state
ment often heard. But those who
make it only expose their own lack
lof information. There is no such
money, never was and never will be.
Whenever coin or paper money
goes outside Of the realm which au-
Ithorizes it's issue it ceases to be
money at all. II gold and silver, il
lie nut on a scale ard weighed like
|any other commodity and the mar
|ket price is paid for ii; il paper, i
lis taken to some broker or banke
and sold for whatever il will bring
In sometimes happens that the smal
: coins Of country gain some circu
lation in contiguous countries, an
early in our history Mexican, Span
lish. French and South America
nlcoin. were made legal tender
That was bee suse the United State
needed money at that time and v.
willing to offer this inducement
foreign trade. No money 10 leg
tender now that is not authorize
Inv the government. We need n
= be solicitous about money that VI
:. pass in other countries. What y
:, American people need ie money tn
g will pass at home, and in sufticie
e, volume to encourage agriculture
sR manufacturing and business ent'
rises.-Evansville Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-17

The G.. p. Church at Alglers,
Ind, will be dedicated May 18th,
1895, (Fourth Sunday by Rev. J.
ID. Gold, Ph. d., Of Newburg, Ind
The following program will be
carried out:
Preaching Saturday evening
25th. at 1880, by Rev. w. b
Crawford, Of Oakland City.
26th, Sabbath school at 8 a. m.
Talk to Children at 8 :45 by Rev
Elder, OF Petersburg.
Dedication services at 1920, b.
Rev. J. D. Gold, Ph. D., OF New
burg. Subject-"The Credentlal
Of Christianity"
The subject will be treated iron
: the standpoint of science, philoso
ply. historical criticisms, the high,
er criticism, and the practical proof
1 Of the Divine origin Of the church
2:3O O'Clock: Preaching by tf
D Rev. j. w. Elder of Petersburg
. followed by sacramental service
: by Rev. w. B. Crawford.
t 6 80 o'clock p. M, Address
O Christian Endeavors, by Rev. J.
|, Gregory, Of Ireland. {,
q 1850: Preaching by Rev. A.
VI Kelso, Of Princeton.
It The G. p. choir, Of Petersbur
J. will furnish music for the occasio
ID All are invited to come and brl
!? we'll filled baskets, and enjoy I
Id day with us. A. l.. MEpcALF'
4, Pastor in char
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-17

People are very forgetful. They
have TO think pretty hard 70 re.
member the vice presidential can.
didate two campaigns back, and
vet he was pretty well advehised at
the time. It has been truly said
that the time TO advertise is all the
time. In business there is no such
Thing as standing still. A business
man must 60 forwards or he will
fall back. Even if you do just -
much business this year as you did
last, some other fellow is doing
| more business, and he is getting
ahead Of you.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-17
1t Will Impel
Millions TO Action.
| Romance Based on American
Politics, and Replete with
Historical Information.

200, 900 copies sold. The liter
ary success Of the age. You can
have this engrossing tale, or"Coin's 9
Financial School," your choice,
by paying for the Jasper COURIER
one year in advance,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-17

Secretary Of Agriculture Morton
says all the good apples the y.
s. farmers can grow will find . ready
market, at good prices, in Europe,
and that more attention ought TO DO
paid to apple growing for export.
He says:
"The greatest enemy to our ex.
port apple is the 'coddling moth;
,|But the entire crop can Be made
lwormless il the orchardists OF the
limited States will use the following
recipe:
I "Use Paris green at the rate OF
Lone pound to $50 gallons OF water.
! Weigh out sufficient poison for the
capacity OF the tank used, and make
! it into q thin paint with small
eIouantity Of water, and add powder.
i ed or quicklime equal to the weight
!, e |of the poison used, mixing thor
: : louQhly. The lime takes up the
: Iiree arsenic, and remote, the dan
ger Of scalding. Strain the mix
|ture into the spray-tank, taking
IL care to pulverize all the poison
Y, ,,e through the strainer. During the
M.,s M operation Of spraying, see that the
% '.s LIQUID is agitated with sufficient ire
- ,"SIouency to prevent the settling OF the
be elpoison.
- The prime essential in spraying 10
81 81 to break up the liquid into hne
{. 'a mist. 40 a. TO coat every leaf and
J "a part OF the plant as lightly IS il con-
sistent with thoroughness. This
,o,should not require more than from
.US "rS to z gallons for . comparatively
ui. Large fruit tree.
- "Let the first spraying follow
70 - within . week after the falling o.
-, ~ the blossoms Of either apple or pear
- and follow this with second treat
,he lment just before the fruit turn'
'ho down on the stem, or when 1t il
- ~ from 4 to \ inch in diameter
~ ~ The first spraying reaches the egg
laid by the moth in the flower en'
h.lof the fruit, shortly after the fallin
W. |of blossoms and the second, tn
h.tllater eggs laid by belated moths
ain do not spray trees when in bloom
o. !, and IL q washing rain immediatel
az follows treatment, repeat the appl
.an cation. :, !.
- "Knapsack sprayers suitable K
ali applying the insecticide can be o'
,;n ~ ,|tained at reasonable prices At oil Al
..;ie III. ricultural implement stores.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-17

Sums SSoSSsoB
The Atlanta Constitution has re-
ceiyed the returns of property in EVIL
ery state in the Union for tho yean
|1S93 and 1894. 1t is story tha'I
should awaken the public mind 70 .
full appreciation Of the fnghtiuI|
|lo.ses that have resulted from theI
forcing Of the gold standard upon
this country contrary to the will Of
The People. The figures given oy|
the Constitution are official and they
show that while the decrease IN pro-
|perty values in one year in thirty
lone states amounted to $500, lS5,. !.
LAO. there was an increase in ~
states of 1887, 800, 1853. Of TINS
|amount New York's share wa
ls235. .SS3, ,4S2, or fraction less than
|7O DER cent. OF the whole increase.
/. 1.-THE total increase in nine OF the
twelve states is 33O,SS2 ,O92 while
lNew York, Pennsylvania and Mass
lachusetts together get $3O6, ,9Io DOL.
Only two Central and Western
States, Minnesota and Michigan
show a slight increase, despite
which, however, the net decrease IN
v|the Central Western group is Sill,
! 1865, ,252.
II In the Western group, comprls
ling California, Colorado, Arizona
n Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska
,.lNew Mexico, Nevada, Oklahoma
: lOregon. South Dakota, Utah, Wash
fs|ington and Wyoming, the net de
crease is $21O,671, 1853.
,e In the Southern group there ar
o |slight increases in North Carolins
3 ISouth Carolina, Florida and LOUIS
lana, but the net decrease in all
tols9O, ,2s4, $50. 1t will be observe
I THAT the comparison is 1894 VII
1883, the panic year. Ii "a ha
n been compared with '92 the sho'
ling would have been much mo
r., startling. :,
,n n The Constitution says OF tn
Of five hundred millio
+beIof dollars that it represents the 50
lrifice that has been exacted OF p'
! 90 lperty alone that England may CO
troll our policies and make our c'
= |rency laws. "What The Peol
have lost by the depreciation OF
IcsI products Of their labor and ny
depression in business and the wa
of labor compelled to remain idle
says the Constitution ''can never
ESTIMATED. A thousand millit
would not cover all the losses q
were occasioned in 1894 alone
the operations of the British 8
standard.
Certainly, this estimate does
seem extravagant. But the loss
@ property values alone should be I
y. ficient to appal the stoutest hea
It means that hundreds OF IN
sands Of honest debtors have b
A turned away from farm and fresl
R)|o.. out Of house and home, that
. advocates OF "sound money"
4 held the mortgages might enter
y, on and take possession OF the pr
- lises. A currency system that
x suits SO cruelty and unjust ma!
"sound." but it is not honest.
n see in the hundreds Of millions
- New York and New England
" by it Why they would maintain
What the South and West lose
-, y England gains, and as q few y
~ more Of the system would resu
. 1.-The West and South losing theil
sIey; I'VE can understand why the iet
ins an,s is against gold is as intensely no
sort .,.t ooff|in these sections as the hatre
read. African slavery was in the free
.orss .. the states in 1S6O.-Evansville Cou
ppesl
alike-l y, y,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-17

Editor--My dear, sir, we've got
enough poetry on hand 70 last tor
|six months.
Shelley Snig6ins-- Great Phoebusl
lie that the Immortality Of modera
thyme?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-17
,.xrop HG. PHILIPS.
TRAYLOR 4 PHILlPfS'
ATTORNEYS At LAW,
Jasper, INDIANA,

win practice in Dubois ana ~ aa!"il !cailrc
connt,es. special attention gwen 70 eo'''N
tious. n~a. south aide OF Public
once over Sept y. 20.
square
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-17

!. &. BRETz.
BRETT { McFAll,
Attorneys at Law
JASPER. INDIA -


win practice in the Cours OF Diinr DUBOIS an1
adjoining counties, and CIV close s''e"'''
t. any business entrusted to ,,,ar. East o
Court house.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-17
W. f. COX,
Attorney at Law
JASPER, INDIANA

Prosecuting Attorney ior tne i,sn 80 any civil
sus,n".s entrusted TO him in any county u
the circuit. 80, puhiic Sauart
Dec. y, W-ly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-17
z. v. xrLBURN.
wlLBURN l. SWEENEh'
AttorneysatL
JASPER. IND,

WIN practice in the Courts OF ,,a, nuo",s siv aao
,ing Counties. Particular ztteht'on y"
~ vo omwscE@a,th co''sEea,th St.. next doorto Aiies'
Dec y '2.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-17
Good Residence I'm Ireland
For Sale.

House Of eight rooms and two halls
and good cellar, with three town lots in
Ireland. Good water. stable, and other
out buildings. In good order every
way; a nice home near churches and
schools, with good society surrounding
will be sold very cheap ami on easy
terms. Apply to c. DoASE, Jasper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-17

.one OF the most striking-slmost start
original novels OF the uhy, VI" ~?
not. 81 which may affect nation. Hut amiu
ail Of this the story IL not lost. IL retains ~ -
Fascination as a novel IL 10 strange sors s os
book-ole the thinker viii reau-pccsu ~
so,ne thinws-pi.e e the school girl viii reAd'
because of its love story. II 10 great force-
I'M nroduction which may exceee any o. tne
strong impulsive works OF the age. appes''
iny To minds, hearts and emotions alike
which NAV be vast In its political effects
Chicago Times
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-17
W. A. rrsylss.
TRAYLOR & HUNTER,
Attorneys at Law,
.JASpER- INDIANA,

win practice In the Courts of Dubois and
sgOfi,ce over Dubois County state Bank.
April n, "a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-17

The most
Interesting and Instructive
Novel
Written since the publication
Of "Uncle Toms Cabin"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-17

s~Subscribe for the COURIER.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-18
Bin Ofenda

Falta un coucepto bastante elOcuente pa
ra expresar la prOfunda pena que nos ha
producido ell inesperado fallecimlento de
nuestro excelente convecinO Don Ramon
MufIoz Rivera.
Esta vez no ha restado la muerte, del
mundo de los v1vos, un ser inutil y vulgar;
Y nosotros, los que mas directamente pudi-
mos apreciar las excelentes cualidades del
malOgrado amigo, estamos en- Ell deber de
dedicar su memoria algunas frases que
patenticen los merltos del compatriota cuya
p6rdida lloramos.
Don Ramon Mufoz Rivera perteneci6 a
una familia distinguida de este pals, y fue
miembro valioso de la sociedad de este pue
bio, por dilatados amos. Aqui form6 una
saba intelig encia, ell sentimiento del deber
y del honor. Esa familia puede enorgulle-
cerse del apellido que lleva.
Rindiendo al trabajo ell culto prOpiO de las
almas honradas, practice su profession de
agrimensor, en- la cual logro distinguirse,
hasta muy pocos dias antes de recibir ell 0s-
culo frio de la muerte. Hay en- este un de-
talle conmovedor que no podemos silenciar:
Ell importe de su Gltimo trabajo sirvio para
subvenir a las necesidades de sus postreros
dias
Fue un puertOrriquef1o para qulen no era
indiferente la suerte de su pals. Liberal
convencidO Y cOnSeCuente, nunca negO SUI
concurso la causa de la libertad de su
terra, que en- el tenia un devote ferviente.
Sobre su loza bien podria escribirse este epi-
tafo: Aqui yace an ho7erado patricia.
Luch6 por dar una carrera cieptlfca su
inteligente hijo Gustavo, y Madrid envi6-
lie costa de sacrificios no pequeflos. no
VIC realizada su ilusion mas hermosa! ~ ell
destino lie nego la dicha de abrazar al hijo
querido su regreso la patria, cumplido
ell empefio que de ella le alejaral Noble es-
peranza que acaso no Sc extinguiera sino
con 81 tiitimo impulse de aquel noble CO.
raz6n.
Este pueblo, principal testigo de los me :
ritos indiscutibles de Don Ramon MuToz
Rivera, Sc manifesto profundameLte afec-
tado por su muerte. De aqul estas lineas,
ligera sintesis de esos meritos y testimonio
sincere de nuestro dolor por ese luctuoso
acontecimiento.
lDuerma en- paz el hombre benemerito:
que nuestras frases sean como siempreviva as
que caigan sobre su tumba, que ell m6rito
de sus bellas acciones sirya para perpetuar
su recuerdo.
Aguas- -buenas, 1: Febrero 1895.
RAMON MUNoZ CARAzO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-18

Fl ioven inteligente Doctor Don Eze-
quiel Bujanda, de Tocuyo, Venezuela, CO.
rrobora la opinion endorse ell yeredicto de
sus colegas.
He aquf su carta fechada en- 20 de Mario,
1894:
Sehores Scott Bovine, NueVa-Y York
Muy sefzores mios: :--1engo mucho gusto
en- manifestarles que siempre que he tenido
que recurrir las preparedness dc ustedes,
be visto eumplidos las esperanzas que en- ella
habia fundado.
CIeo quo la Emulsion de Scott" es nno
dc les medicamentos que mas SO adaptan 4
Las ndltiples CIRCUMSTANCES qne hay que to-
Der en- cueuta Ia cabecera del enfermo, Y
auGque esta es una opinion puramente per-
sonal, creo sinembargo que Ia mayoria do
los medicos de todo el mundo opinan de In
misma manera sobre este particular.
Me pern1ito felicitar nstedes y srscribir-
me, 8. s. @ B. s. M.-Eseqai3 Bajandd.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-18
ANGLES -DAURIAC

Ell Journal OffcieL del Gobierno frances,
recibido hoy en- Madrid, publica una resolu
ci6n de aquel ministerio de la Guerra, dispo-
niendo el pase la situacion de reserya del
general de brigada Angles Dauriac.
Ell que intentase buscar este nombre en-
ell anuario militar frances no 10 lograria, y
Ia raz6n es obyia.
En- 1887, cuando ocurIiera aquel escanda-
10 de las condecoraciones que produjera la
caida del presidente Grevy, Mr.. Angles
Dauriac, llamabase antonces Caffarel era
coronel jefe de los ingenios de Grenoble.
Cuatro af1os despues fue ascendido general,
temiendo ser confundido con ell general
del mismo apellido, comprometido en- aque-
Hos bochornosos asuntos, solicito zanzibar
su nombre por ell de Angles Dauriac.
Pero las formalidades de tramitacion han
sido tan largas, que Sc han necesitado mas
de tres aflos para que al fin Sc acceda la
pretensi6n del general frances y pueda fgu-
rar en- ell escalaf6n del ejercito con seme-
jante uombre.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-18
EmperadOres

Ell emperador la emperatriz dc Austria
son, entire todos los principles reinantes, los
menos aficionados exhib iciones, solemni-
dades fiestas que tengan caracter popular.
Muchas veces Sc ausentan de Viena, con
el pretexto de la caza ell pretexto de la
salud, para no tomar parte en- ciertos actos
p1blicos.
Por este es mas de notar que ell microbes
asistiera ell emperador al gran bale de la
ciudad de Viena. Francisco Jose entTo en-
ell salon de tiestas del Palacio municipal dan
do ell brazo madame Loze, embajadora de
Francia.