davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-24
BIGAMY CASE CONTINUED.

Isaac Jurneyman, who was arrested by Detective Gibson and Patrolman Kane Thursday night, charged with bigamy, on complaint of Abbie Jurney- man of Newark, N. J., his alleged wife, was in court yesterday. It is alleged that Jurneyman, a year ago, married Martha Brown, of 428 Orchard street, of this city, without getting a separa- tion from his first wife. The case was continued until to-day,
 CONTINUED UNDER $200 BONDS.
 The case of Joseph Sullivan, charged with general breach of the peace and injury to property, came up in the city court yesterday and was continued un- til to-day under $200 bonds.
 AN UNFORTUNATE OLD MAN. 2
 Frank Snyder of S2 Eaton street, an old colored man, was arrested some time ago for breach of the peace. His wife, who lives on Bradley street, claimed he had troubled her for over a year and a half, and last Saturday tried to break open the door of her house. He said he went to the house because he was starving and knew or ders for work awaited him there. The case was nolled yesterday.
 FINED FOR TRESPASS. Frank Ennis was yesterday fined $1O for trespass and $3 for drunkenness by Judge Dow. Ennis was arrested by Patrolman Allan last Wednesday, He was seen coming out of garden on College street and investigation reveal ed that he had tried to raise a window in the rear oe Dr. Francis Bacon's house. and had also tried doors at the residence of Morris F. Tyler Ennis claimed he was looking for work, but his story was not plausible.
 | BROOKS STOLE ANOTHER COAT. Charles M Brooks, who was heavily sentenced Thursday for stealing coat belonging to Cornelius J. Mulville, was before the court again yesterday. He is charged with theft of a coat from | Joseph B. Jackson, a student, living at 43 College street. The case was con- tinued until to-day, when the charge may be changed to burglary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-24
YESTERDAY IN THE COURTS
4 MOTION TO DISMISS HICKS DI-
 FORCE APPLICATION FLIED.

Trustees Appointed on Insolvent Estates
 A Wife Beater Eined-Wizard Herman
 Paid the Note-Burglars of Niagara
 Laundry in Court-other Court Notes.
 On the estate of Hammond & Co.,, the purchasers of the New Haven laundry, yesterday morning. Paul w. Harrison and William E. Higgins, were appointed as commissioners, and Judge Cleaveland ordered that the hearing of the commissioners should be held in MT. Harrison's office.
 Judge Cleaveland appointed John M' Cannon trustee and Henry Frederlcks and Jacob Everett appraisers of the es- tate of John w. Coogan, the Oak street grocer, who failed last week.
 William F. Stahl was appointed trus- tee on the insolvent estate of Charles Efros, the installment dealer on Grand avenue Francis E. Hum and F. L. Averill were appointed as appraisers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-24
AT ST. MARY's CHAPEL.
Reception to a Popular Clergyman
 Thursday Evening.

Reception to Popular Clergyman
 Thursday Evening.
 The members of the choir at St. Ma rys chapel, Lawrence street, gave re- eeption Thursday evening at the resi- dence of M Miller in honor of Rev. Father Lawler. A delightful evening was spent. Miss Clara Miller making a oharminU hostess. She was dressed in white organdie, with satin ribbon trimmings.
 Among those present were Miss An- nette Blood Miss Stella Kay, Miss Ma ria Boyle, Miss Catherine Franley, Miss Minnie Corcoran, Mrs Luft, Miss Katherine Kane, the Misses Kearney, Miss Ginty, Miss O'Neill, Miss Eliza beth and Miss Maida Miller, Miss Min nie Rourlse, Rev. Father Lawler, MT. and Mrs. Miller, Messrs. Louis Bergen, Christopher Luft, Maurice T. O'Connell, Charles Mccarthy, John Kelley, An drew Bohen, Charles Miller, George Luft, Thomas Cronin.
 Several vocal and instrumental selec- tions were given, and the happy even ing passed all too soon away.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-24
DEATH OF EX-ALDERMAN C
 HILL

x-Alderman Daniel Cahill of No. 270 Wallace street died at his late home yesterday morning of cancer aged fifty-five years MT Cahill was a much respected citizen, and served on the board of aldermen from the Seventh ward some years ago He was for many years foreman in the lumber yards Of Halsted & Harniount. He leaves three sons and two daughters. The funeral will be held Sunday after noon.
 WOOLSEY SCARBOROUGH.
 Woolsey Scarborough, wealthy re- tired broker. who died at his home in Cincinnati Thursday afternoon was a native of New Haven born in 1874 As young man he was a member of the old house of Robert Goodhue & Co. of this city, general shipping merchants, and travelled abroad for them exten- sively Later he was in business as a merchant banker in Mazatlan, Mexico, Returning to this country, he settled in Cincinnati and was for many years president Of the old Ohio Valley bank. His widow and five children survive him. His mother was sister of the late Dr. Woolsey of Yale university, and he was a half- brother of ex-Gov- ernor Hoadley of Ohio,
 Professor Woolsey of the Yale aca- demic department is nephew of MT. | Scarborough.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-24
SSIee D

Induced by the use of coca, opiate or nar- cotic compounds is bad, decidedly bad. They undermine health and shatter the constitution and the patient is steadily growing into worse condition often resulting in the terrible slavery and misery of the cocaine and opium habit. Sleep induced by the use of Hoods Sarsa- parilla does not perhaps come as quickly, but 1t comes more surely and more per- manently through natures great restor- ing and reiuvenating channel purified, vitalized and enriched blood. This feeds the nerves with life-giving energy and builds up the system and constitution from the very foundation of all health and life-the blood-pure, rich, red blood.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-24
SCHOONER AsHoRE-MAN OVER.
 pnAPn

New London, Oct. 23. Schooner Abby Abbott, 250 tons, lumber laden, from St. Johns, N. B., went ashore on Watch Hill Reef last night. A Wrecking tug has gone to her.
 Captain Robbins of the schooner Winner, which arrived this morning from Port Joggins, N. S, reports on the Sth inst, lost overheard the cap tain's nephew, Joseph A. Mitchell, off Harrington, Me. who was carried over by the foresheet. The Winner tore sails and shifted her cargo in the gale
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-24
ONLY GOOD SHOES.
FINE FLOOR COVERINGS

Carpets of every make, grade and description. New styles new colorngs and new goods brought out for the fall Shown by the roll in one of the largest, best lighted and finest appointed Carpet Rooms in New England. Just opened a fine importa- quality, surpass any of our former importations Furniture of every kind and description Choice line of Parlor Suites made by our own upholsterers in the best possible manner, covered in all the new styles of upholstery goods at great reduction from former prices. Chamber Suites Dining Room Suites Iron Beds, Mattresses and Bedding of all kinds Shades Lace Curtains. Draperies and Wall Papers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-24

Beautiful heiress (after the balD- Mary, go back to the hall and see if perhaps there are any more lieuten- ants kneeling about. ''-F'liegende Blaet- ter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-24
ARTISTIC GOODS.

A Notable Sale Which Opens on Mon-
 day.
 A very interesting exposition of rare art objects and foreign curios is to be held at the Malley, Nicely & Co. store Monday and Tuesday preliminary to being sold at public auction. Good judges consider it one of the finest col lections ever brought to America
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-07

natural resources will not fail % note
that the year 1885. which was sucn
brilliant period in commercial history
was the first year in which the demo
cratic policy Of the low tariff was IN
full force. lie will find that the prog
ress made would have been even greas
er were il not for the panic OF the Two
previous wears. brought ON under nign
protection. lie viii learn that mere
new mills were started. aud that tho
output Of mines. furnaces and factories
was larger than in any year under the
republican policy Of high TAXATION:
knowing these things. he will marvel
that in tue same year, with frii
knowledge OF the improvement ID
trade conditions which followed the
reduction OF tariff taxes. a republican
congress passed bill to restore TO =
large extent the duties which pre-.
vailed during the panic period Ana
his wonder will not be lessenec when
he finds that in spite of these undenf
able evidences OF general prosperity
there were men who voted TOR ihs
marty Of calamity and business depres
Ion WHfDDES GRAHAM
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-07

,enator Frye ns frotecti"nist ana sem
stor Frye Ne u Free Trader.


senator FRYE. OF Maine, has intro
duced into the senate bill when a"-
thorizcs the establishment OF Tree
port al Fort Pond bay. a harbcr 10 the
extreme eastern end OF Long island,
\. Y. The bill provides for what WIZ
practically be great government
bonded warehouse. with facilities ior
ope-at:ng factories within us "aiia,
unaer the supervision OF the United
states treasury authorities. Vessels
entering and leaving this port Will pe
free from tonnage dues, from entrance
and clearing fees. and from any hnrpor
masters fees due under the state laws
Foreign merchandise may he trans
shipped. in the port or landed upon
the picrs, without being entered or
sneciallv bonded. ard imported mate
rails may be manufactured for expor-
tation bv the factories within the
limits Of the port. The final section OF
the hin authorizes the secretary OF the
treasury under like circumstances ana
conditions. 10 establish similar Tree
uorts Al any other suitable places IN
the United states.
>horld The bill become law there is
M doubt but that the novel expert
ment. for this country, of free port.
,..,-la sneedi,y be tried. Eminent
cani;alists have already expended con-
sidera bic money CT railroad To fot'
Pond BAY. and have purchased large
tracts of land 10 be used as SUES iof
? docks. warehouses and factories An
q c.eellen. harbor and broad. deep chan
7 nels 10 the open SEA. insures the safety
:, of vessels entering the port Inc ac
q yautares To the shipping interests ans
$ the import and export trades woui'
n soon make Fort Pond center OF com
* merce. and its success would DE ioi
n lo,vea nv the establishment OF man
a. similar ports.
a. That any changes in our systef
he ,.hich makes it easier to import an
=. export will be greatly beneficial TO IN
us country is beyond question Demo
lie. crats will. therefore, favor the proJes
FOR free ports as long step to"a'
ON the ideal condition Of perfect ireeao
.s <or vessels to come and go as ths
IN. nlease. without toll or tax. bringir
Ia .uch Goods as we need and carryii
~ arr nroducts 70 every shore. But IL
NJ. cer,ainlv VERY inconsistent Tor pF
,.,tioni.t senator TO aid in eNtendil
facil.ie. for foreign trade only
t.y veurs AFRO this same senator ff
s,a,cd before the Home Market ci
''n ana. aye Import annually $40, 900 woI
of goods. all of which could ara sno'
10, be made in this country. NOW ne
'T"i nears In congress TO urge a meas.
So which viii encourage the impoF'~''
the OF the hated foreign products
My Whi.h i right, the Senator ~
py who wants TO totally exclude 'he go
ally ~ other countries by high ia
our wall. or the senator Frye VINO wa
dis n establish free ports where lore
eds, goods can be landed, stored or ma
&C OF featured. more easily than nnaer
present system? is IT not the gem
esus opinion of all business men tha'
in At latter is the more sensible policy.
A. - A-~ - w
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-07

cbc Year 1898 One Of Marvellous Progress
--s,rowfh ~ the COTTON. s"Ai An" ''o' "
.,r.,r, Under Tariff Reform.

rhc Year 1898 One of Marvellous Progress
-s,rowfh 81 the otton. Coal ana ITO" -"
du-tr, Under Tariff, Reform.
The Manufacturers Record, pro-
iectionist trade paper, pubiishea IN
recent issue summary OF the business
rrocress Of the south during the past
year From il the following facts are
taken:
The wear 1895 has been one which Tor
MI tine TO come will he noted IN 'he
records Of southern Development as one
Of the most important periods IN thc
business history Of the south ~ mas
been a year of marvellous achic'e-
rnen.s. free from speculative booming
~, work accomplished being OF the
.olid substantial nature which lays
The foundation for greater and more
r,nid Growth than was ever before
soon in all the broad territories OF the
southern states. The revival o. inc
iron business early in 1898 put INTO OPP
Grafton many idle furnaces. MADE
heavy increase in the output OF coai
ana iron ore and at the close OF the
rear the production Of iron and coal
were "a, heavier rate per month tnan
~ any former time in the history OF
~. south. With all its iron and KIN
drcd industries now en- permanent
has;s the outlook for continued pros
pcr;ty is far brighter than during tn'
"boom period of a few years ago
With the first of the year several Iur
naces which had been undergoing re
rairs were blown in. and the airean.
! heavy production OF iron VIII SOU"
. largely increased.
Possibly the most important occur
! renee in the industrial history OF VI
: south fer many years was the rece"
!. award TO a southern ship building con
! Many of n contract for two battieship
!, The rand growth which may ne O.
!. -..,aa in this line of work IS SHOW
!. he The fact that the Newport New
.h;cv,rd has now on hand orders u
an aggregate of over S7.OOo,OoO wor'
= Of work.
!. Cotton mill building in the south
" $50, was phenomenal The total nut
ber ~ spindles for new mills unos
|" taken during the year, and sor
u largcment OF old mills. was in roul
numbers about one Million or aoo
:" twice as great as ever before recoru
In one year. business ~.
was unusually prosperous, large OIL
ne dends being made by nearly all
IS mills. The south's great advantal
I'm for the cotton manufacturing INDUS
all i now fully admitted by the ex
IN authorities Of the world.
r Another encouraging feature OF
vear was the increased immigras
into III. southern states The tid'
wv. popula,ion las swe'ied during the
IL 70 moaths 70 great magnitude ~
be- thousands OF the most desirable
ade tiers are turning southwark. ana
the probable that in a few years y
n will be a rush 10 the south elua
that Of Is or 20 years ago into
northwest The fact that those
II. go south urge their friends 70 10
~ their example is good evidence o.
- favorable conditions for new set
and Of the general prosperity OF
MOI people. !, t. :,
. % The historian who will write on
development of the south's wono
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-07
INCREASING TIE COST.
How IL Is Proposed IN Add TO the Cost Oh
the Poor Man.. Clothing

VIVA. would be the effect Of the
changes proposed in the republican tar
Ill bill. that has passed In the honss'
unon the cost of wooden goods, Inc
rr;ce OF imported wooiens would lie IN
creased largely BY the new duties on
woolens. and the price OF domestic
xoolens would at the same time be adj
va,ced in proportion by the new duties
or wool. the raw material of the manu-
fac,urers. Republican authorities adj
nj, tha. the additional specific duties
proyided bv the bill for wooden gooas
..would average about 80 per cent o.
the actual value OF such goods aor"a"-
The price Of imported dress goods ara
other wooden cloths in our marSe"
would be increased therefore, oy AZ
least so per cent The value OF the In
. norts OF such goods during the nine
: months ended with September iass
! was ss5 50 sos. If the additional du'
| ties now proposed by the republicans
, had faen collected on these goods. the
: cost Of them 10 American consumers
/, woula have been increased by nearly
= $4,000. con
= The nrice Of domestic woolens woulo
: ,a increased also. and possibly the adj
q aitiou would be larger. The proposed
du,v on clothing wool (now free) IS ?
q clio cents a pound. or ie54 per cent o.
,b the value. During the nine months
n e.ded with September last there were
Ia imported l07. ISL. GO pounds OF clothing
D wool. having an average value OF -
r. cents pound. The addition 81 Q o-.'
- cents would have increased the cos
Of this raw material by As per cent
We or to - cents pound. and the tota
A value would have been increases
III nv more than s-.coo-oco Il
It's the avowed purpose of the repui
On licans 20 increase the price OF domesti
,u- wool in the same proportion Our rea'
he ers cas see how the price OF domess
raj woolens to consumers would be anec
he "a II the cost of the raw materia
both foreign and domestic, should
!. increased 10y ieik per cent
The repu blican party's purpose :
increase the cost OF all wooden goo
-. 10 consumers by at least 80 per cei
In at once. if possible. and 10 Gauss
larger increase lin i-9,-9-. Is
pro- WAYS and means committee said II
n party should then have the power 10
iess i. N " Times
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-07

Reed. Dingley & Co have taken care
tha. the interests Of Maine shall NOS
suffer in the tariff job. whatever may
hannen 10 the rest Of the country
There are still forests Of pine ON the
Penob.cot and Androscoggin, and :
restoration of 60 per cent OF tne
Mckinley duties OF lumber would
~me quite handy TO the owners OF
xese forests This probably explains
why so much partiality has been shown
IN INN her in the Dinglev tarin. wnne
other interests are ciamoring quite =
loudly, and possessing claims quite a
! meritorious. must content thsmseives
with an advance Of ~ per cent on ex
. sting rates In former times an occa
sioral raft Of lumber and shi7gie'
. sawed in the Canadian forests noaseo
!. down the St John river and acc'den
, tally landed far from the cusscu
!. house on the Maine shore. where -
! value was very much enhanced oy
: protective tariff such little irreg.
: iari,ies do not occur NOWADAYS; on.
: thov should. 90 per cent Of thu NcAin
I. lev 4 mites would DC quite an saditio
10 the profits Of ihls particsls.. osan'
- 80 lumber Business - SssaeA'
n Y>ssadslpbia kescgd
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-07
1AE DEAREST ONE.


,y,s 81 that better clay, :,
vh,eh gently treads this earthly stage
:, line or language there Is no o'ner
,"erd that tells 80 clear story
~, lie and love and LIVING glory.
Like that sweet word.
SO often heard.
And YET so llitle known,
Until into our soul-iife erown'
mat which names the precious one'
Vino only knows her duty DONE
when she has folded 10 her breast
,l.r offspring for "A iongcd-for rest;
she. who has fought the prize 10 W'h'
rar a noble life and an entering III
Through the gates OF Heaven
by promise given,
n, Welded life for life. OF love TOT io'e'
rnr bringing blessings from above
,f,ing her offerings NJ on hisA'
rsady for them TO 40 and die.
And this brief verse
Would fam rchcarse
rte virtues and the modest worm
of the dearest one in AL TIE .ar'h'
VI ' Mother
Good House keeping
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-07
THE "R EliEF BILL
Raa Effect Of the Dtngiey 1arsn o.
Revenue.

Rad Effect of the DsnkNy As
Revenue.
II the bill should become law
would. as the republicans themselves
well know. have the effect OF checking
our impor.ations. and this necessarily
,vould cut down the re venue from GUS
toms The tariff Of iss3 which I'M
rosed nm average ad valorem duty OF 70
ner cent. on the principal imports from
which customs revenue - deriSe"s
yielded r revenue Of S226. so. Os' In tne
last fiscal year of its existence fSns
when the Mckinley tariff was passed
and the average duty on these imports
was raised 10 SO per cent ad vaiorem'
the revenue from customs Tel Oh ~
the fiscal year Sisg2 20 Sis4. ~. -"s'
McKiplev's increase OF duties oy zen
rer cent cut down the revenue 10 per
cont This was a great object lesson
for the nation. proving that II = I'M
ncssible TO increase tariff rates with
ont discouraging importstions ana Oh
course cutting down the revenue de'
rived from customs :.
Every Senator knows perfectly wen
that II the pending tariff bill becomes
l.w lis ou.rareonsly high duties VIII
repcl and largely prohibit importasions
md must cut down the government
~evenue. Does the senate Wish 70 Pu'
,he treasury ..in a hole" by reducing
the revenues and paralyzing the gov
eminent? The passage OF the Dingiel
..nrotec zionist tariff can have no othe
eject but 70 diminish the receipts iron
~. custom houses and to cripple TN
! treasury. The bill should be entitled
+ as the Mckinley bill justly was. =
! act TO reduce revenue" and u snoui'
- a once killed.-N. Y. Herald
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-07

The apparent disparity between ,ne
forces of evil and those of righteousness
q 10 reason for encouragement. From
n superficial point OF view. Gol'a,n ma"
everything his own way. But the un'
seen God was on the side OF the snep
herd boy.-Watchman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-07

The object of study Is no; 10 know'
INT "a live better. Biblical history ~
more interesting than any o'n'r' "
cause its application TO lie : mar
ppparent. II shows "God WITHIN ''s
shadow. keeping watch above lis own
C & Times
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-07

Many man. like the,Austr ian s-n.
eral NJ Rivcli. has failed bccause ne
was unable 70 calculate the Na'ue "
r,;pu,es.-J'nitcd Presbyterian.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-07

IA man sincerely obedicnt vii! MOI
nick and choose what comnahos "
ahrv and what 10 reiect.-iisooHs'