davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04

The private ear sessoa s. fairly oreaea
ard among re arrivals yesterday was the
Baltimore 4 ohio car Annapolis Il
brought = party consisting % John T
Terry. RaserscS Terry. John T. Terry,
s.. ana II. Terry. 1r.. All % New YORK
Tfe parry ilnche1 az the Fsafnler-C;raua.
and iefy early ia The evening for me
Seugh. John r. Terry Is one % tae asrses-
ors - 90 Western Uni0n Telegraph Com
nAny and q verv WEALTHY nan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04
Mines
And Stocks.

havs for sale treasury share. in the
Hsxh Ore. IAstls Daring. Flossls l. ard
Diamond Duss and Seoa Day. These
properties are ioszssa IN the celsb-ssed
Trai Creek mining aEstvi-t Buy Higa
Orc aa4 Flessss l.: they Sfii make yog
sra zaoney. CAR Or or a81rexs
JAMES r HAYDEN. JR.
Room z. Sale De2os.t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04

r VAS reported IN ths CIV Yesterday
tAst fhe Canadian Faeiac overland train
had Seen hlockadea newr G1acaer Av a
isnlsii8e. ART F11as faasseureTs from the
0rfrn, we're bejng taken care OF az The
eoHspany's exp~nse. TIE exgent o. the
Damage 20 the tvaek has not ycs been
isartsea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04
Ore fnr Insn-ctfon.

Several hundred pc2rsds % Highland
Light ore Just received Last shipment 70
snslter ran Sc Der ton. Call for pros
p@ctus and examination o. ore r. ~
Palmer. . Boston block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04

AZ - r -. ~ suv fer eo1o-s~a re.se.~
ptrnfe ~ Wesf Ssa=tia F,sx5ue s.sur,.sn
conservatives fraaa Tacoma aa8 Seaftia
an4 KramkNn and Newcastle. goat Faces
reea Ter aA baseball. whee@sarrow rsres
ets, Games hcctn at - q. 81 Aa-nfsssssrs
IS as8 3 scents tshUtrrn free. naa-tsr
ia TIE evening ~ Tlaalto hsa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04

The steamer Resale wiIl leave s-,tn~.
ton dock FOR Port Townsend ana X-I~,o~7,
ca Joly 9 al - ?. IT.: Jaiy al s n
Usual tire on sanaav. = 70 2. N. ore go
fer round tip. good returning u %
ytsfv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04

o. fhs evening - }a'v tss. "a rs-z.
Reg .sscnt earf NJ give sran3 RAIL a.
re ATnse~y- Eac uassc Ter &asrlng 50
he f1Easaas3 - tha f@3 EsE aFy aznA
AtAlAsEae. Be.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04

TAe steamer RoSAlss wfI teave Airing
tsa seek sa~ gsrs Tswnsena anA vgesar. a
On jay 81 n g "a JAY satE ,. n
t'Ssal gFne an s1Hfsv. g p =. n. Csne fs-a
for reeaa trtp, gooa resern3ag 80 10
Jaly s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04

The Northern Pacific VIII sau ,s,k.A.
Tuly = E. and q AZ ere way fare o. 80
rouu4 TIP % paints within SO miles via
araI lsvnk July g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04

Take thN train foot q Columbia ssrss. =
a. III Jnly for Sneauainsla Fails. Re-
f1rns % clty n IA kzs8 round trsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04

Excursion under auspices OF Plymouth
church July an 20 Olympia Round trip.
81. children. soc. Steamer Geo. r. Starr
leaves Arlington deck 5 a. IN. returning
10 SeAttle fa.N1 2. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04

Th@ ontr opportunity 10 hear SEATTLE.
,AvOrfts. WsEoer's Ff-st Regiment hsns.
"a az IsSchi PARK thls afternoon. No
-. Il concert tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04

Nareeavsr ara Nnw Westminster "a
ero@sa csaNs Naye tses secare3 Ter games
A. Nasfsan rAFk en- Jay 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04

Roman poaeh frappe al day. Cir -
ard whssSy gaDches = speciality. Try onA
w e Mrkee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04

Ths only Opportunity 70 hear Seattle's
gsvorlte. wsEneT's First Regiment bard.
Is A. TAschi park this afternoon. No
p. L. concert tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04

LACROSSE Vancouver vs. New West
minister. Madison PARK. July and S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04

Eeslaent sssasaspFtexs s. -. warTaztes
ESQ wears. Ftne w&sea repairing KsAste
" ateAaaAke~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04

rnwanlsh Dairy Ice cream. pure cream
Only: retail. 30 quart wholesale. TIC gal
Io1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04

II yea want tcs today. telephone your
orders TO Pike 80 before so a. IA. Stop
delivery a. II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04

EE cane has aaassa . Arllngton soek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04

See the great lacrosse matches July 4
ard s Madison PARK,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04

Y. Z Cana. oxl-1nx material Airing
ties SSsk-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04

rE cane. uzas sa4 cement Arilax-
ke& s1Sk-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-06
INDIANA.

she came when ~
.,rss rosebud it's leaves unfuried
- ana Hope and Love together.
~ ~ ain. n,, round the happy wori'-
.hs f,owered and expanded
a. r,rfect grace on every side.
a. lived as IN land eichan'ee,
"vn.s-.in all things seem giorined'
,r ,,..,sr dreamed God had but sent her
into the world. this wonder-chhd;
a. ,..~h our hearts 10 be more tehuer'
And show Us beauty unuehieo'
- xben-her Heavenly mission ended
"a called her spirit back 10 him,
onr hearts with agony were rehusu.
our eyes with bitter tears We're u'in'
40 with faltering feet we bore her
~ her last earthly resting place
All saw the turf heaped darby DER nef'
Hiding the glory OF her race
". turned away with stony races
Refusing to be coruforted'
..,.osi Il not Love. aud he misplaces
III trust who thiE keith so. We SAID
rut now-ail past our foolish chl1i Ma
an husheC. our wailinr. vain anu WIN
Ard as OF old. in God confding.
our will with Ills Is reconched-
An had she lived our hearts GEAR .rea'
ure. -
who know what pain. what grief. VIVA
tears.
what loss no human gauge can measur'
wight have been hers In after years
Now. safe from Time. the rude bespoli.
Pom sorrow saved. and sin. and strli
W safe from ausht whose touch cou'
soil hsrl
uer soul has won immortal life'
Prt still. in her diviner essence -
Tnbroken speech with Us she hoids'
.ra with the glory Of her Presence,
Dispels the darkness OF our souls
81 radiant with celestial srlendor.
How can we think Of her as dead!
60 loving still so pure. 50 tender. :.
WHY should we not be comforted.
Charles w Hubner. in Atlanta 20
stiturfon.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-06
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.

will the admirers of Mckinney
let the chance go by? The throne OF Ma
noleon is to be sold TO the highest piu-
der.-Chicago Tribune (rcp).
Now that the excitement mas
somewhat subsidized. it is generally con-
coded that Mr.. Harrison's withdrawn
Ma not settle the matter.-Washington
Post. -,
Fayorite sons who are wise VIII
attach themselves to the tail OF the Nc
Kinley Kite and be in n position 10 ask
for n cabinet Job after the nomination
has been madc.-St. Louis Republic.
-Bevond all question Mckinley IS
t,c logical candidate of the monopoly
marty. And he is Just the sort OF can.
didate that the democratic party wouih
be pleased to meet-Chicago Chronicle
| 1t is said that the republicans
viii trot out ten favorite sons AT 81,
Iouis. But the big four sit serene,
apart and alone. The supporters o.
| Morton. Reed. Allison and Mchnie!
mean business, not complimentary.
Sun.
a cursory glance at Mr.. Mckir'
ley's speech gives one the imprrss'o'
that Abraham Lincoln was the fathe
Of the bill that piled the snow SO dee
over the graves Of a number OF rcpui
hcans last presidential election.-eh'
cago News.
The manufacturers arc going Q
G with their manufacturing and are SCI
( ing more goods to outsiders than the
ever did before. They would not o.
. ;ect to more tariff and more profit, b'
G they are doing very well with the pre-
Y cnt average duty of AZ per cent. !
n Hobbies at Washington arc not as IL
3 OF tariff fxers as usual this winter, nj
n we imagine that there will be mo
o. difficulty in frying the "fat' out OF Z
j. protected interests than was expe
Il cnccd in the campaign OF 1892. Thin
e are different ow.-Philadclphia IL
~ ord.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-06

~. Reed continues 10 be tongue
,ed candidate for the presidency
What he thinks about the currency
about the tariff, about foreign poiies :
NE public does not have the iaih'es'
idea. We ore compelled, therefore "
infer his views from what he does alu
from the character OF thc ih.n
Who are Gshting his battles. In Lou
isiana his manager" Is the notorious
rx-C;oy. Kellogg. and the convention
which he controlled was in iavo- o.
SUR bountics. free silver. and the Pop
Mist creed in general. Eight q 'n'
louisiana delegates are reported 10 "
certain for Reed The question is ea'
he 90 on dambly receiving ana wofN
inr for such support without alarm'n'
his friends in the north and casts :
this southern support were gwen M
~ the face CT open declarations agains
southern financial hcrcsies- me cas
would bc different. But Mr. sec. ~,
not committed himself on 'ngI
point. EXCEPT that he consum"d'y w"n'
- he president---N. \. Post
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-06

surroundings. lie was eating from
bread board laid over Hour barrel
mis- implements being the ten servants
Tint wait on man his fingers.
1T was my first night in the station
house" he continued, apologeticaiiy.
II had money Of my own until las'
wcek-enough TO buy lodgings. II pe'
mo The holidays. it's hard to get work.
HIVE you any work can do 10 pay Tor
my breakfast?''
She wanted To test him and prove
that he was lazy and worthless so that
her conscience might never reproach
her Judgment and she babe him carry
a large packing-trunk. on one end OF
which he was seated, TO the attic' .
distance of three flights OF stairs.
IL couldn't do il, ma'am." +.
She noticed that he didn't say laoy'
~ professional tramps do.
II am too weak for want OF reguia'
food 10 lift or carry anything heavy
bur could do light chores. can carr.
coal in, or empty ashes, or cleanup
silver"
There was sparkle OF causlc m'r'l
III could hardly be called impudenc
in his lack-luster eyes. ana MS nos
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-06

= oh. az terrestrial stairs where uliap-
;aa.ea saucepans and other culinary
utensils had been ANONYMOUSLY ana"
donad hv the cook. Then he knoch'"
an the second closed door when CON
f-cnt.d him. and was almost lniheuF
,...iv after faced by the entire house.
hold.
For his coming had not been unoo-
served. Everybody was there 10 me-.
him but nobody was there 20 HTe,'
7,;.u-not NJ least with a kindly wei
rome. The several pairs OF feminine
eves focused upon him eNpresseu var
o,is degrees of wrath. fear. contempt
and r,pulsion- The mistress OF .he
hause was Young and pretty. put hel
face was set like flint let she nv"
,he i.indest heart in the world. bu'
when the tramp asked her ior ply
,c-at >he ordered the cook 10 hanu ou
..,,, az coffee. boiled egg. lett owe
rom the familytable. and some DiS"'
ana b,,tter. Then she gave the COOK
Ia Glance of warming a tip regard
inc the silver. The forks ana sf"".
IN that family were genuine ana hci'
looms. so the tramp ate his hr.aAi"s
IN the primitive fashion when ~
,a;,.d before knives and forks wei
;,venred. He seemed TO have refine
instincts in table etiquette. ana "
erg. which was soft po'ien' ia."'
bothered him. until he made pi.
he bread serve as a spoon II was 81
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-06

we gather from n valued contem'
porary that Maj McKinley's birthday
was celebrated with great enthusiasm
AZ the Marquette club. Inc majors
rise from obscurity to the pinnacle OF
rcnown, his prowcss at rail-spllttlns'
his liberation of the slaves and his firm
course in putting down the rebellion
we're duly Landed. IL is an admirnpie'
indeed q beautiful, feature OF the &C.
count OF the celebration that mucn
nraisc is bestowed on 4. Lincoln, SIN
ccrc but unpolshed patriot. Stree deac
who lent valuable assistance TO th'
r,nior in seeing TO it that government
"of the people. by the people
for the people" should not Per
ish from the earth. Indeed ut
Lincoln was worthy of mucn praise
lie il was, we arc privately INFORMED
who first communicated TO the mao
the great truth that the foreigner pay
The tax. II Is fine thing TO see me
IN the plenitudc OF their own power an
fame thus turn aside for a moment
, bcstow praise on tho humber worke'
. in the good causc.--Chicago New
(1nd.,.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-06

.,,,rrassinr. too, to eat with the mistress
"a the house watching him. IL was
n,orr embarrassing to have her SUI
denly ask: =,
-Nyhy are you tramp?
Il cannot get work. ma'am.
..IIa,c You tricd?"
..yes'm. Look at my hands,.
abe started back: for being versed ~
IN. social FAD of palmistry she rcan ~ /,
the palms he showed her ,he soy ,,s ~ =,
faiInrc ana defeat, and saw q lifeline
broken rudcly ere II had reached nan
IT, natural limit. ,,
Where did YOU sleep last nighs. Is.
an the station IN the town peyoru'
N,niu she thought Of the silver ah'
haif closed the door which she heid ~
barrier between her and tins ai'c'
of hls kind. who was making pape'
rankin from torn sheet lying nch'
7, struck the young hostes' fore. ~.
10, ner guest was consistent with IA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-06
HUMOROUS.

-Willie--.Will teacher go to Hcav-
on when She dies, MAJ Mrs. Ferry
"Yes. dear" "But will they let her
in ?"-Cncinati Enquirer.
"A Eedeeming Trait. - Bashful--
~lsn't that Stickative bore; always
dragging in his tiresome chestnutss
Miss Waiting-"Yes, but chestnuts pop
sometimes, don't you know. --Detroi'
Free Press.
-"Excuse me, sir" said Barker 70
a boorish traveller. but what - your
business 2" Il am a gentleman SIT.
That's my business" "Ah. SAID bar-
ker. II see. You are taking vaca'
tion."-Harper' Bazaar.
-IIobson--"I don't hear you nova
DAVIS expressing the wish that IL would
snow rood and hard. Haven't YOU gos
your cutter still?" \. Peck No. IL
married now, and we have snow shos-
Il in the ccllar."-Philadelphia RECORD.
.--Oficcr McGobb-'Here, now! II
xcx really bought tn chicken. pfwy
nre yez hidin' it under your coat!
I,nstus-"Kase l do want to git sanu
bapyed on de way home. ! guess
knows nah neighbors!" - lndianaP
ola Journal.
John" said the frightened WIZ
in the middle OF the night, there
: something moving down cellar. In
. sure. John listening intentiy)-
.Oh. It's nothing but the gas mete
pepring away" he said. with sign
. / fa
J -Wife-"They say that Sarahs SUI,
! cr IA a man OF very indolent habits.
Z that so:" Husband-"On the COZ
G trary. my dear, he is a hard worker
l. Wife--"In what line?" Husuino
= "Iyell he has the hardest kind OF wo'
c. irving to live without doing anything
Richmond Dispatch.
An enthusiastic horticulture
:. ,hcn he heard of the massacre OF
70 English missionaries in China wro
n IN his farm journal: while we dcpio
:. ;,loodshed. il must be confessed u
81 the English and American missionar
a are n selfish lot, lacking in patriot's
IN They have never sent se'd OF
On famous melons Of Asia back 70 IN
10 own country"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-06

Most people believe that hsn'ha
tackle makers arc the only persons WY
have any employment for the BARRIERS
clippinrs. a fact that has recently
come TO light however shows a new
use 70 which human hair has been put
During the last year or two tons OF ha's
have been packed between the pin'ea
~ certain part Of war vessels. Hiif
IL very elastic, and thus affords inos y
effective backing To metal. Again' y
i being used very satisfactorily to form
\ kind Of fender. which is thrown ove'
4 ~, side Of vessel to prevent mel
scrubbing against the dock-to taA'
the place. in fact. Of more co'n'nou'!
uxed ropc coils.--ChicaGo Chronicle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-06

4 Measure That Would Diminisn NV
onucA.

4 MoasQPe That Wouio D"sso~
The best thing that the house OF seP
resentatives can do with the free-s'.S.l
substitute that the senate ndop'so IA
Mace OF the Dingley tariff bill Is 70 'o'o
4, down and let the whole matter uroP'
The Dingley tariff measure As not gun"
so mischieyous rs the frec-silVer inea'-
mr.. would he, but it would 90 ihhhi'o
harm. 1t would disturb BUSINESS en-
honce prices, diminish revenues eur
harrnss manufacturing and restrict OF
portunitics for employment :,
The Dingley measure IL not III ~
necessary, even II it would accornPiiSn
chat Is claimed for il. If it would IN
crease the revenue, instead OF dimln'
;shipg revenue, as it. surely would DO
stilI Il would be unnecessary, because
tho prcsent tariff law is producing
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS quantity OF rev
enue that will be entirely sufficient ior
the government Ly the end OF the hsca'
year. v.rv
The customs receipts for January
: this wear were SIC, 3s0,79o, those from
! internal revenue s1l ,04l.40l and from
,n;scellaneous sources Sl,Sl5,4'3, max
Z mo n total for the month OF S29,25''o 'o'
y Th;s Is greatly in excess OF Sl,ooo,ooo
. dav for the &c business days In Janu
arv. 1t is also 100000 more thah 'n'
average receipts of the previous Sd
e months. The January figures are Ia
I. more likely to be exceeded IN INC sue
: ceeding months of the hscai year, W
D. cause the bulk of the sugar impor,a
n lions are made in the first half OF IN
lie vcar and also because the Internal rc'
u erue taxes are just beginning 10 pr
nc duce what was expected of them. liner
nc is every reason to believe that ne 'o''
~ receipts for the present hscal year ",
Is exceed $3.50, 100000, against S3l5'ooo'o'
last wear. This would bring the q
an eciencv on the Goth day of next Jul
'ty within sl5 100000 or sl6,ooo'ooo' aga'n
be $40 ooo, 900 last year, and against ,"
ry. COO. 900 in 1894. the last year OF the ~
ess Kinley law. This is apretty regular
Use n,oyement. 1t keeps up with the ou'
he ness conditions. Revenues increase
Tue business improves. which indicates I'd
with all its faults the Wilson piii Is
rty n general sense framed 10 III thc
ry. ouircments OF the country.
airy Next year the receipts VIII SUR
i've equal the expenditures. and in the s.
'eo- cecding years there viii be an exc
vho Of revenue sufficient to provIue LOT
t OF pavmentof the government opiigauo
gu. This will be accomplished under
Iore operation OF the Wilson tariff tor
ter matter what the result of the elec.
-ulv may be next fall, no party that VIII
rgia in power in Washington VIII DARE
lun- change the Wilson bill in any mate
bled way. The principle of low taNc'
9th fully established. and no party WI
ent. found in the future of the present
y be Grafton to advocate or to ceiehu
h in imposition of high taxes for favor
: the either on the pretcnse that IT wiii
eft the people or that 1t Is neces
ngs" for the requiremsntso of the governn
-ould in time OF pcace.-Utica q. ~
az o. server.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-06

lie il counted fool, who tries to
stand against any law or force or IN
f,uence or nature. 1t Is vain TO mag
inc that nature will make an excep-
zion in the case Of anyone who ignores
her laws. And yet there are many
who stand in open rebellion against the
law OF God. and who ignore His ho'i-
ness. Justice and truth. and yct'mng'ne
that somehow an exception VIII u =.
made in their case. and that ~ VII
no we'll with them in the end. van
hope. United Presbyterian.
The Tirris II 1.ibo miles lone'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-06
pepsoNAL AND LITERARY.

There are plenty Of dictionaries OF
French slang in existence, IN wh'ch
slnnu word il explained in good French
and the first dictionary In which the
slang equivalents for good f'rench
words are given Is 10 be puphsheu IA
pnris. II is needed apparently ny the
writer's of stories.
A sister Of the poet Longfeilow'
Mrs. Pierce, IL still living ~ an au
,anced age in Portland, Me. she useo
N he n famous Sunday-school teacher.
md there are many women, some o,
them orandmothers. who have a bono
Of union in having been mehoe'S -
mrs. Piercc's class
-IIebcr NJ. Wells, the first governor
~ the state Of Utah, was born IN o"is
Lake City 81 years ago, ana was
educated in the University OF utah. he
was the republican nominee Tor mayor
Of Salt Lake City in 1892, but was oe-
fcated by r. y. Baskin, the present IN
cu,nbent. He has been for five years
cashier OF the State bank OF Utah. he
is q member of the Mormon church'
Lady Eastlake's letters and journal
inst nublishcd. are full OF racy reading
We're Is one little tit-bit: "A lady was
telling me yesterday that she had me-
Herbert Bismarck ut the duke OF "es'
minister's, and never came across
: more conceited prig. should IKE =
x ,nss Herbert bismarck and Herber
Gladstone In one blanket ana their Ps'
mas in another. must not venture
saw more. or will shock even you.
Clara barton is the first woma
! who ever held an official position unde
+he United States government. "he
:. she was about "a years OF age she VIZ
>, anpojnted clerk in the patent onic
=, x,bich had then been organized put
~ f.v wears. and she was still holding tn
,,osition when she commenced ner Pn
- anthropic work ut the outbreak Oh u
=. civil war in 1861.
= Much has been written about Z
r.. home habits of the princess OF "aie
4. less is known about the prince. AZ
-. stated that he is most ordinary =
,ncthodical in all his arrangements
-. ~ doors {. dead tree or branch I'M
~ moved. a hedge unclipped, or wee
70. walk, are pOsitNe uiiH''y -
the princess. he loves animals cnie
.,r dogs. and always has one speciai
nc. xUrite.
ess A London newspaper is author
the for the statement that since william
Nc Cladstone's words Of approbat
IN, served TO make several recent Eng
~, novels famous he has been in rec'
ion 81 nearly every new work of hc'
, J., nublished in the English langu'
. to Every day his mail contains 10
rial forwarded to him 10y publishers
(. il rugland and America. II nc
il be them ali he would have no time to
gen. or eat.
tie In a book of "reminiscences OF
ties, cord so years ago. by Frank IRE
benz stearns, just published, the autho
sary lntes how Miss Alcott came to mn
ncnt day. and asked him to take her ont
OBJ ing. lie complied. but he found u
az a Job than he had anticipated.
Is the darndest boat | ever puliec
IS. remarked Frank" said Miss \
inley never say u''l =,
.sN,- profane than vulgar
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-06

Sometime or other we must all learn
The lesson that we cannot always hove
things our own way. The lesson y
not an easy one to learn, but It Is an
important one. When we have learned
his. then we are ready to learn that
Gods way is Differentiated Presby-
s~rinu
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-06

Christ had words Of compassion ana
announcement for all classes. to the
rich young ruler, to Nicodemus tho
Learned rabbi. TO the publican FAC
chcus. TO the woman at the well. TO
Mary Magdalene; to all be procla' mea
the blessed possibility Of deiiver,'nce
from the curse and bondage OF sin
Rev. J. w. Conlcy.