davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-31

10 the Admission of the American Re>
ross society Not Secured by Minister
.''rsh The TURKS Severely Beaten ane
isp"i.ed Near the hot springs "a Ma.
rs-h-Inrktsh soldiers Blown to Atom.
with Dynamite.
LONDON. Jan. "a. The corresponden,
Of the United Pres, at Cons,antinonls
tclegraphs. under the date OF January
=, a. follows:
Inc nitei Press is given To under
stand that United States Minister Ter
ren has not received the assent of the
fortc y HIS demands for admission Of
the American Red Cross society inta
ASIA Minor for the purpose of di>tribu-
ing fellei 70 the suffering Armenians.
me european embassies in Constants.
nopie have not recommended the work
z. the Red Gross society. and The Brit-
IN embassy, finding that Russia Oh
Jeeted TO the societys undertaking IN.
work OF relief, withdrew ii, .ncour-
agement'in order 10 preserve the unity
OF the powers. il was alleged.
4 telegram received here to-day from
Aintab SAYS that the foreign consnls
VINO are delegates 10 mediate between
tNe inrhs, who are bcsieging Zcitnnn.
ana Inc ArmcnianS, who arc holding
'he town. have arrived at Aintab.
Some ~ thvm had all OF their baggage
stolen en- route
4 letter received here from Marash
says that the Turks have been Sc
''erelN beaten ana repuised near the
not springs The commanding officer
81 the Turkish soldiers placed his
men il the front rank and the
reserves next 4, they were marching
against the Arincnians terrific ex-
piosion occurred and many of the
We're blown 10 atoms. Ii is
probable that dynamite was used.
ne Turks say that flames suddenly
burst from the earth. other accounts
'ohfirm the >urmise that dynamite was
'sed against the Turks. They were
aught IN detile. and a large number
u men were killed The Turk, after
ward succeeded in capturing the bar
aehs and cut off the water supplv
rom the Armenians.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-31
ORDER IN COUNCIL
Permitting the shipment Of United state,
Cattle From IT. John. y. b.

OTTAWA. Ont. Jan. -. The Domin-
ion government has passed an order in
council permitting the shipment Of
United Stass cattle from the port Of
81. John. ~ b., on condition that the
regulations relating 10 the inspection
and isolation Of the United States cat
Tie passing through Canada in transit
from one United States port to another
be made applicable To them and that
such cattle shall be shipped as United
States and not Canadian cattle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-31

-'""s s"satittrs The i'sssS Censorshi
Transferred 10 the Army.
HAvANA, Jan. -. "Details 81 the n,
tacS 10y the insurgents upon >abanilla
between Matanzas and la Union. a.,
Wednesday last, have been received
Inc rebels burned the station and tv.
or three houses and looted severn
stores. The ga' ~iSon was SURPRISE,
ana defeated after a hot fight. losing
many killed and wounded. unfortu.
hateiy three women were killed by
stray hul>ts
ihirty-eight refugees have arrived
mere on the schooner Maria Carmen
from t'uane, on the south coast. They
report that the Insurgents under III.
command Of Maceo Miro. Gil Fanavo
aha IayaS, have invaded many towns
ia me province OF Pinar del Rio. talk
ing horses, arms and supplies.
BANDS under Olivia and Laso are an
Grating on the north coast ,n,n,io
Niaeeo ana force are south Of Havana.
Ihc cruiser Rcina Marin Christine ha.
honbared rebel camp, near the coast.
Three employees of the Western rail
road arrived here Yesterday. Trains
on that road having stopped running.
they were compelled 10 walk an the
way from the province of pinar del
s'io. They say that stations. bridges.
ears and other railway properties have
been destroyed Ia the vicinity Of san
,ri>tohal. The tobacco crop has not
peen injured directly, hut the rebels
nave destroyed the means by which IL
could he operated
haXimo Gomcz. the rebel command
erin chief. j. sill between Guinez ANA
i'atabano. southeast Of Havana. Three
columns ~ troops under command az
otoneis Llnarc>. Aldecoa and Galvis.
'lghted 'omez camp on Wednesday.
ana made an attempt to draw the reb-
- INTO fight Gomez. however. de-
lined battle and withdrew leisurely.
'ut still quickly enough to prevent the
roops from catching him had they
been inclined 10 make the attempt.
.ol. Sanchez reports that the force
nder his command has had a fight
nat lasted three hours with a rebel :
anG under Aulht. near Cienfuegos He ,
tatcs that the rebel loss was IL killed ,
~ " wounded. The >paniards lost ,
horses.
Inc gcneral-in-chief yesterday trans :
'rrea the press censorship from the !,
7iiiical Office 70 military headquarters. ;
wing - the reason for doing 50 the :
ianiliy Of WORK they were drawing
'on the political office
IN order was issued yesterday pro-
biting coasting vessels to enter or Il
ave the harbor between sunset and
nrise.
a new military hospital that will o
LOCO patients has been D
ened here. p
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-31
THE BOUNDARY COMMISSION
Holds Its First Formal Business Meeting
Making Excellent Progress.

4 AsIiINGToS. Jan. .5.-The Nenezue.
Ian commission. all its members and
Its secretary attending. held practically
it, first formal business session in n.
temporary quarters yesterday. and
made matters OF record the results ac-
complished by its members acting in
dcpcndentlv the past two weeks. A
great mass Of material had already ne
cumulatcd and the commission had no
doubt now that evidence sufficient to
support definite decisions would b.
forthcoming.
The principal formal action yester-
day was direction issued to the ,ec-
rotary 70 request the department Of
state - furnish the commission All the
Information bearing on the question
now in us archives.
Justice Brewer was compelled n
leave the session AT noon. after nearly
two hours attendance. To sit on the SUI
preme court bench. when ex-President
Harrison argued the case in which he
Is counsel. Justice Brewer told a -
porter Of the United Press after YES
terdays meeting that the commission
80 NAMING eASSAi'ht progress. ana
that while the great interest taken bv
the public in its proceedings was fully
recognized and appreciated. it would
be extremely injudicious 10 attempt to
make public bits Of evidence in hap
hazard way which might be exceed
inglv misleading and injurious TO the
work in hand.
The commission appointed Clifford
c. Whitmorc. 81 Fremont. o.. assistant
secretary. To have charge Of the rou.
Zine Office work
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-31
A Trip to the Garden spots ), ~.

On January IA and as, February II and
Marcn ~, tickets will be sold from rrinc,nai
lies ~ towns and villages OF the north. 10
Railroad In Tennessee. Alabama Mi,s ~
sppl' Florida and portion OF kentu.xy.
a. Az, one single fare for the round trim Trl.is
VII oe goou 10 return within thirty DAYS
ana VIII allow stop-over at any points an
ahe SCUM bound trip Askyourtickcta agent
tlcAets write TO {. L. Atniore' 1;rna,ai
Passenger Agent Louisville. XIV. or
Jackson Smith, ID. II. A., Cincinnati n
=, n Ridgeiy. n. w. p A. Chicago. nj
geo. Is. Horner. d. II. A., St Louis. Mo
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-31

- one OF the most benefcent donation.
vouchsafed to US by nature. How often i,
Is grossly abusedl Whether the stomach i
naturally weak. or has been rendered So nv
imprudence In eating or drinking. Hostel
; yer stomach bitters Is the best agent for
It's restoration 70 vigor aud activity Ro,h
digestion and appetite are renewed by This
nne tonic, which also overcomes constina.
tion, piliousness, malarial. kidney and
rheumatic ailments and nervousness
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-31

FrTs--All Fits stopped free by DIR. Kline.
Great Nerve Eestorer. No Fits after first
uay use. Marvellous cures. Tr,atise and -
trial bottle free 10 Fit cases Send IN Dr
Kline, s3i Arch ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-31

Not only what we do. but also what
We most want 10 do. shapes character
and conduct. Many man who de-
ceives himself into the belief that he
wants TO do just right. goes wrong.
because in reality that which he most
wants TO do is utterly wrong. On the
other hand. no man keeps right who
does nor overwhelmingly desire . do
right. An honest, death-dcfying long.
ing to do right Is the root Of real sta bill.
ity in right being and right doing.-S.
&. Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-31

YoUSo BUSINESS Nf,y-"ytbc, A. -.
tninx Is the best time TO advertiser oIJ
business Man -"AA the time, young man >
-Scmeryille Journal -4~"'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-31

THERE Is no courage but In innocence
no consistency but ia an honest cause.
Southern.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-31

:, SrPERsrITIo~s are, for the most part. bur
tne shadows OF great truths -Tryon Ed
wards.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-31

rs MARRIAGE a failurei- "yo: NOT ne n
means OF grace" ''Er-whatlr at leads
70 repentance."-Truth
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-31

a. How cALMLr we may submit onrxeivas, :.
IN, y, nands OF him who bears Nv Tic ,,,,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-31

CHIEFLY. the mold 81 mar's for,.-a..
In his own hands Bacon. -en
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-31

To the Admission OF IN. American R.A
Cross >ocisty Not secured nv Ninl.s.,
I'rrsh The TURKS severely Bcatcn and
hsp"i.ed Near the hot springs "a Ma
rash Turkish soldiers blown to Atom.
with Dynamite.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-31
LATEST FROM CUBA.

.,, OF IN" Rebel Attack Upon >aba-
niiia asrri>ion Surprised and Defeated
sr"grs-> 81 the in-urrection. ~particu-
lsr. 81 Operations by Rebel Hands tu
MANY Localities The Tsess Censorship
Transferred 40 the Arm,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-20
For Porch and Hammock.

[From the St. Louis Globe Democrat.l
 in planning lounging comforts, in the way of cushions and pillows, the first consideration should be dura bility When in daily use on the porch or in the hammock, they will soon become soiled and will be very unsatisfactory unless made of durable and washable material. A pretty hammock pillow not only adds additional comfort, but gives a touch of color that is charming A material must be selected that will not fade when exposed to the sun, nor lose color and beauty if left out in an occasional shower. The best materials are turkey red of the best quality, blue denim and gray linen.
 An attractive hammock pillow re- gently finished had a cover of turkey red stamped in what is called a startish pattern. On the reversible side were the owners initials worked in white, and the pillow was set together with white braid as a piping.
 Another more elaborate one of blue denim was outlined in a star and cres- cent pattern in white. The ends of the BlilDN NCAt Nh1 III pDlllt9 anu tS SCiNlS worked in each point, then laced with blue cotton cord over strip of white linen, which was tackled to the pillow and could easily be removed when soiled.
 Common gray towelling with red stripe on each side, made cover for q third pillow. At each side of the stripe was worked a row of cat-stitching in red madonna cotton, and on the upper side of the pillow, also in red, the words: Sweet be thy dreams" An other one similar to the last was of buff linen, worked in brown wash silks,
 The same materials may be used for porch and lawn cushions, which should be stuffed with excelsior or straw, in stead of feathers; and these should be made much larger than the hammock pillows.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-20
Emrnttnrr, Etc.
Two Important Questions FURNITURE and CARPETS.
 Where to Buy and Why.

w HAT you buy depends largely on what W you see, upon the statements of the salesman, and your own taste. It is impor- tant you buy where assortment is large, where stock is new, where prices are low, an goods reliable.
 Everyone knows that for two months we held the greatest dissolution sale in New Ha- ven, dld it to convert goods into cash, to settle up old firms affairs, to close out at any price every piece of old stock we had, SD that the new firm could start with new goods.
 Our stock to-day is the freshest and latest in New Haven, the largest we evor carried, and offered at the lowest prices sold in this city. We can do this and make small profit Then, therefore, the place to buy, and buy to the best advantage, is at
 The HGgGl Furniture CO,
 8. 10, I2 Church Street.
 Wntlertakers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-20
X Buffet Cover.

If you would like a buffet cover with unique design look over the pictures of household utensils found in histories or their copies found at the silver smiths or the dealer in ceramics, and copy some of the graceful shaped fla gons and dishes for the ends, combin- ing them with graceful scrolls and working the designs in art colors. A handsome all-oVer design for white linen bedspread consists of the stems of the lily plant curved into scrolls that join lily pods of different sizes. For a green and white room this design may be worked in olives and greens. A beautiful divan pillow of heavy sage green silk is scattered with scarlet pOppies in solid work. The entire pill low is crossed by threads of gold, couChed in places, Cactus blossoms, either natural or conVentionaliZed, make effective designs for large pieces of work that are to be nearly covered by needlework
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-20
NAIM MLrAN NNn.S.

Ladies Guild of the second Church steam
 Barge Lucion SanGcrson-Adelph
 LodGo-A House Wauning-Mr. Cole
 mans Sharpic.
 The Ladies guild of the Second Con- gregational church and the Ladies Aid society of the East Pearl street NJ. E. church held strawberry festivals Thursday evening and both affairs were well attended.
 The schooner Waterloo has arrived from Maine with lumber for Austin Mansfield & Son.
 The steam barge Lucien Sanderson arrived yesterday with 300 tons Rosen- dale cement for w, A. Warner X Bro,
 Schooner Margaretta arrived yester- day from Glen Cove, L. l., with starch feed for R. C, Davis X Co.
 The members of Adelphi lodge, F. and A, M,, will attend religious ser vices in body at Grace church to- morrow evening and listen to a sermon by Rev. Percy Barnes. The members of the lodge will meet at the store of II. w. Crawford at o'clock. Members of the fraternity from the other local lodges have also been invited to attend the services.
 very enjoyable reception was ten dered Thursday evening by East Rock lodge, A. O. '. w., to the newly ap- pointed deputy for the lodge William s. Hackett Speeches were made by John C. Gallagher, grand master work man; Harry and Walter Leigh, Joseph Dickinson, E. E. Mix Robert Shearer, J. P. B. Richards and others. SeCre- tary L. J. Mundelin presided. Refresh ments were served and the affair was very enjoyable.
 On Wednesday evening the friends of MT and Mrs Stewart H. Morgan gave them a house warming at their new home on Farren avenue, About fifty of their friends were present and the af- fair was very enjoyable for all. Many of those present were members of the East Pearl street M. F. church and the Ladies Aid society presented the c.G- pie with six handsome dining room chairs, Rev N. G. Cheney making the presentation speech Mrs. Morgan is president of the society. A fine spread was served during the evening.
 John H. COleman's sharpie Loretta E. Coleman is being fitted out for the season. This sharpie is forty-four feet in length and is the largest in this vii cinity. The boat will be lauched to-day and will carry out a sailing party to Pawson Park tomorrow and another party will go to Charles Island on the craft Monday. MT. Coleman uses the sharpie in his oyster business during most of the year the little vessels ca pacity being BOO bushels
 Curtis Bushnell will address the Fair Haven mission at 1St North Front street tomorrow evening. w. c. T. U. Mr Albert F. Loveland, a Yale stu dent, will address the New Haven No. ". c. T, U. Sunday at 3 D, m. at their rooms, r Grand avenue. Come and hear him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-20

them. At last Duke Alexander spoke again, as if to himself; What sort of men are these to lend money without any kind of receipt or witness to the transaction!" And then, turning on the merchant quickly, he asked: "ls it really the fact that no one was present but the pllar?" No one at all," an sWcred the frightened merchant, terri fled into the truth. That is quite enough" said Duke Alexander, the pillar has made you tell the truth. Go now, and pay the money. Be grateful that I do not punish you as sWindler and thief. as I most assuredly shall If l have to intervene in the affair again. Cowed and disgraced, the' fraudulent merchant slunk away from the palace, and before the day was over he had paid his debt in full
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-20
OUTWIYTED THE SPINIARDS.

Hoosier Conductor Was Adroit and De-
 livered Arms to the Insurgents.
 From the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette }
 There is most interesting gentleman in the city to-day--not that this is an unusual thing, for there are many such, but not such as c. E. Chatham. This is a young man, scarcely yet matured into mans full estate, but his career for the past year has been more than ordinarily full of incidents. One might call Mir Chatham a Cuban refugee al though he is a native American, a citi zen of Marion Ind. He arrived in Gin cinnati Sunday evening direct from the land of filibustering and massacre. It is the circumstances surrounding his departure from Cuba that make the story interesting.
 MT. Chatham was until a few days ago a conductor on the only through railroad line in Cuba. It runs from Havana through Del Rio to Matanzas, and is better known as the Cuban Coast line. It is owned by the Spanish government, and has been the medium
 
 taken into the interior.
 On the day recently which proved so eventful to MT. Chatham he had aboard his train, which was COmbina- tion freight and passenger, eighteen hundred Spanish arms and thirty thou sand rounds of ammunition consigned to Romero, the Spanish general, in the province of Matanzas. When about forty kilos (kiometers) below Del Rio he put into execution a thought that had struck him earlier in the trip. He turned over the entire consignment of arms and ammunition to Maceo and Gomez, the patriot leaders. He, of course, lost no time in getting to Key West, to which point he was safely es- corted by his friends, the patriots. and took train immediately for Cincinnati. MT Chatham is tanned as brown as a berry, looked rugged and healthy for his years experience in Cuba,
 When seen yesterday he was putting in the time very pleasantly as the guest of Colonel James PettibOne, at the Main street establishment of the re- galia manufacturing firm. Accompa- nying him was a Cincinnati friend, MT. Berger. MT Chatham is prominent officer in the society of Red Men. He is an eX-empIoye of the Big Four road, and used to run on the western division of that road before he became Cuban conductor. He says the Cuban cause is bound to triumph, and predicts that it will all be over in two months. He feels certain that the patriots will have gained their independence inside of that time
 "They are working it systematically now" said he to the Commercial Ga zette. Those for whom they have not arms are put to work Cultivating the soil to furnish food for those engaged in war. They will simply starve the Spaniards out. for they are. of course, on strange ground. and, to an extent, dependent"
 MT. Chatham says he is not worrying about his job. as he has all the assu- rances he wants from his Cuban friends. He expects to leave for home. at Marion, Ind, to-day or tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-20

What gave Mrs. Crossgrain the love 1y expression she has in her last pho tograph?'' The photographer told her that she had more negative beauty than any women he ever saw."-Detroit Free Press
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-20

Doctor-The matter with you is that you want to be out more. Patient-Tll be out enough when I get your bill, Observation-Disclosures Statesman.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-18
PARTNERsHIP NOTICES

PARTNERSHIP NOTICES..
THE PARTNERSHIP OF PETERSEN &
l. FISHER, plumbers and gasftters, at 2O5
Powell ST., has this day been dissolved by mutual
consent. s. PETERSEN will continue the bus-
ness at above address, collect all outstanding bills
Sen & FISHER. S. PETERSEN
San Francisco, April Is 1896 c. w. FISHER
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-18

DIED,
Atchinson, Cordelia NJ. Lamke Louise A.
Black William w. Lack. Charles
Boyer. Emma Livingstone, d. NJ s.
Carroll, John Med onald, Terrence
Clancy, Annie Mullaney, Mary E.
Clarke. Sarah A. Mic hols, Charles
Cohn, Mariane ORorke, Eliza
DocEery. Nancy Pensonault. Prosper
burst, Joachim Scheffier, Carl
FOgel, Israel Schwark, Wilhelm c. H
Gray, Jane Schuster, John
Quinn, Ida NJ. Slmrack, Irene
Hansen. III. Smith, Philip
Hart, Sarah Spencer John
Hartnett William Thurman, Granville
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-18
CITY ZEAL ESTATE,
n c. BEMIS,
~. REAL ESTATE AND LAND AGENT,
324 MONTGOMERY ST.
For SALE.

FOR SALE.
$260o-E. side Of Stanyan St, bet. Carl and
Frederick; 2bx1OO feet.
$450-San Carlos Villa lot; I0Ox15O feet.
$6700-50x127: IS feet on Jackson St, overlook
ing the Presidio and bay.
$6O0O-2 modern houses OF rooms each. at
park; 25xl37 6 feet: electric road passes houses;
make OFFER
$250O-2-story S-roomed house on Harrison st..
bet. First ana Fremont
$s50O-EIeeant NV. corner of Cole and Carl sts.
$3O0-Choce building lots north OF park.
In Oakland-l4ux35O, SW. cor. 18th ave. and
10Th ST.. elegant lawn, shrubbery, flowers and
fruit trees good house of rooms; stable and car
make offer.
M MISSION ST., NEAR SECOND-25xSO: BUSI-
w ness or manufacturing lot: want offer OF 81 :
OOU. Inquire 606 Montgomery ST., room H.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-18

$1,000 miles rom thss TM4S ba
from Glen Ellen station; is Sonoma Creek a
trout stream that never dries: about 8 acres in
prunes, in olives and of good garden land: the
rest is hill pasture, good for olives plenty of wood
barn and house; is in the heathiest and prettiest
valley in California; $1,000 or more down and the
rest at per cent. Address w. E. SEWELL, Mare
Island, Vallejo. Cal.
E'OR SALE--16U ACRES TIMBER LAND TAN
L oakl: Mendocino; U. S. patent: $3 per acre. E
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-18
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall
will not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either OF the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence Of persons authorized
to have the same published
BORN.
BARRY-In this city, March 23, 1896, to the wife
of Frank w. Barry, a daughter.
MACDONALD-In this city. April IL, 1895, 10 the
wife OF Henry Macdonald. a son.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-18
ROOMS TO LET-Continued.

Polk Street.
OF . POLK - ELEGANTLY FURNISHED
~ y sunny rooms; carpets, furniture; suit
able young men or couple; gas, bath, running
water; reasonable.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-18
MARRIED,

MARRIED.
EININGER-DUFFY-In this city. April l.
1896 b. l. Meininger and Fannie Duffy, both of
San Francisco.
TAYLOR-PARKER-In this city, April Is, 1895,
by the Rev. Thomas Filben, Thomas Taylor and
Jennie e. Parker, both of San Francisco.
TOMER-GRAY-In this city. April l6, 1896
by the Rev. Thomas Filben, Wesley Toner and
Alice A. Gray, both of San Francisco.