davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-07

ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
MAIL AND. EXPRESS duly (except
Sunday at i:25 y. m, and Express daily
rN"'u- SindaNl at H:ii "a. IA. rpn".|t
with. all rail and steam lines at Norfolk
for the North. East n West: Passenger
iSik. and Westerna depot. FT Teisst' S sfa.
EAgTERN GAFoLINA DISPATCH.
MINION LINE between ali poinis NartG
and East via Norfolk and Eorfolt and
Southern Railroad and Eastern North
Carolina. H
Freight received daily until . y. m. and
forwardly promptly at low rate, ~
For further information apply To the
General Office of the n. and S. II. X. Co,
Norfolk Va. ~
II. q. HUDGINS.
General Freight and Pass. Agent.
II. X. KING,
General Manager.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-07
SOUTHERN
0N Railway Co.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN. 9th, 1896.
SOuTIiBOUND. NORTHBOUND
S:ay a. IN. Lv.....Norfolk .....Ar SOS D. m.
SS:95 :. m. Ar......SelIna......Ar 1880 d. m
90 p IN. Lv...... Seine .....Lv E:32 .. m.
f 5U9 y M. r.....Ialeigh.....Lv 1880 q. M.
o'V' J.. IN. Ar. Durham ....Ly 1894 a. m.
o:2o p. IN. Ar...Chapel lIill...Lv S:15 a. m,
Ss:Sa =. M. Ar..::lilllsboro. ...Lv 1905 d. m
~? y. m. .Elon College. I.v g:i6 a. m
'"-' y. m. Ar...Greensboro.. .Lv $40 q. m.
These rains connect ut Greensboro
WIN main line trainS reaching the princf.
p al points South. Southwest and South
Depot ticket office open THIRTY MIN.
UnES before departure OF rain, foot or
For tickets and full information apply
]. A. NEUGEBAUER. citv ,r,c,,e,
Agent. SO Main street. N Aiehet
r. 7. LAMB, General Agent. cornor
ice ana Fayette streets. Norfolk, VII
NJ Gififi'N, General Superintend't.
": a; TpRK. general Passenger AIT.
nue.. Washington. u. G. 1Ve-
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-31
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP.
The Safety Of the People the suprem,

III oaieCY OF the People the Supreme
Law.
American Law Review: Freights and
fares on the government road would be
regulated so as to pay a reasonable
profit upon it's actual value. and a cor
responding reduction on other transcon-
tinental roads would necessarily re-
suit. The rights of the governmen and
the public generally would be secured,
and an enormous incubus would be lift
ed from the people Of the west. I'M
aglnatlon can hardly realize the extent
OF the relief that would thus be afford
ed to the hard working and poverty OPP
pressed farmers of the territorial divi-
sion OF he country, and to the people
generally. b, .
In the history of the human race but
one statesman, in a position of author-
lty, great enough to rise above the inn
moderate prejudices by which the inter-
ests of wealth and capital are but
tressed, has ever appeared. His policy,
though in conflict with what are called
sound financial principles, in fact res
cued Athens from the throes of impend-
ing dissolution, and inaugurated the
most happy and glorious part of her
history. 1t has been approved by all
historians; and by the Athenians them
selves it was justly regarded as the
cause Of their subsequent prosperity,
and it's adoption under the name of the
great Sei%sactheira Tor Shaking of fet-
ters") was ever afterwards comment
Grated as a great anniversary. The les
son that it teaches is that the safety
Of the people is the supreme law (Salus
Populi, Suprema Lex); and that, what
ever views we may entertain as to the
general expediency of the governments
operating railroads, or other industrial
enterprises, they must give way to the
higher principle when necessity de-
mands.
That, in the necessity of freeing the
people Of the trans-Mississippi states
from practical serfdom, the occasion is
now presented for the application Of
the maxim, cannot be doubted. Nor can
it be doubted, if the government proves
equal to it's manifest and imperative
duty, that the acquisition of the owner
| ship of the Union or Central Pacific rail-
roads by it will be to us, as Solon's
policy was to the Athenians, an occa-
sion to be forever commemorated in our
history.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-31
But the government does 6ther acts
of paternexism Bach senRtor and meme

But the government does 6ther acts
of paternexism. Zach senatQr and mem-
Der Of congress gets $125 a year In adj
dition to his salary for stationery, etc.
Many of them draw this allowance In
money and then bunco the government
out OF the stationery they use by steal
ing from the allowance made to COM
mittees, and in other ways that are
dark" Both tho senate and the house
Of representatives havenstores where
members can purchase stationery and
almost everything else. After exhaust
ing their $125 allowance they get as
much more as they please, and it is
taken out of their salaries when final
settlement is made. Why should the
congress provide stores where congress-
men can purchase at cost what they
need, and refuse the same privilege to
other of ice-holders and ordinary citi-
zens? Can the opponents of paternal-.
ism tell us? Mo-. and no one will at
tempt the task; but they will yell loud
aid long against ~paternalism, just the
same. If all had the same privilege, :
then the privilege which the army and
congressman enjoy would not be a
privilege, and there would be
"Naething to ken them by
Fra ony unregenerate heather
Like you and l."
Paternalism! Paternalism!! Paternal-
lsm!!! is yelled and yelled until our
ears are deafened, when the people
want the government to help them; but
when it is helping the ofice-holder, or
the army officer, or che contractor, or
worse still, the banker, %bondholder and
all-around thief, then the men who do
the yelling are as mum as oysters. It
is time the people were to do a little
yelling for themselves.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-31
TO BE c~ONTINUED.)
Old-style Pipes Reappearing.

A European sculptor living in this
city fifteen or twenty years ago., and
not successful in his own art, took to
modelling clay pipes. The clay was
burned a light reddish buff, and he
chose for his subjects the heads Of local
celebrities-Boss Tweed, Peter Cooper,
and other men known for various
things. It was necessary that the sub
ject should have some. striking peculiar
ity, he more grotesque the better. The
Peter Cooper pipe had a wide popular
ity, and &c had one Stimulating acarica-
tured Irish face. These pipes were lost
to view for some years, or, at n rate,
not made in large numbers, but they
have recently r~eappeared. The sub
jects now are less local than formerly,
though the work seems. much the same
in execution as before, and the new
pipes bear the old name. They are.
however, more than double the original
price.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-31


seated at q grand piano. He rose to re-
sceive her. His appearance was not pre-
possessing-a bald head, green spec
~itacles, a hooked nose, a long, gray
beard.
"Ah! it is you, mademoiselle ?-the
sweet singer, who fillp the whole house
with her music. What volume! And
what do you intend to do with your
beautiful talent?" All this time he was
cycling her keenly, taking no notice of
her frightened face.
She made a great effort to appear
calm, and said, Sir, I come to you in a
moment of frightful despair"
"Indeed!' he said, still cycling her
sharply.
She continued, .'The wife Of the con-
cierge says you think my voice is worth
money"
aShe is quite right he answered
no~nchalantly, at the same time adj
i1llsting green Mspectac1es. and.
J hAsides. YOU are q beautiful girl, q very
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-31

In a few words she told him all-her
name-the death of her parents-the
romantic story of her adoption by the
wife Of the consul-general Of France
her life in S~myrna-the death of the
consul-their ruin-their voluntary ex-
lie from their own cOuntry-their pow
erty when they arrived in Paris-the
Improvement in their condition conse-
quent upon Guillaume's success-and,
last Of all, the irreparable ruin and de-
spair into which they 4 were again
plunged by his folly. He owed 5000
francs, and she feared he would put
an enc to his life to escape the taunts
and insults of his creditor.
The maestro listened, evidently very
much interested sometimes looking
very much amused.
What a plot for a novel!'' he MUIR
INJURED, more than once.
When she ceased speaking, he said,
after a silence which to Tiomane ap-
peared endless:
IF I understand you, then, what you
wish at once is 5000 francs. to pay the
debt of this foolish young gambler"
ooh, sir" she answered, clasping her
hands and looking into his face appeal
ingly, II would give my life to obtain
that sunni
The hooking smile was seen again
through the ray beard.
Listen" he said. IT am quite sure
that a Barnum would make his fortune
out Of you. Well, I am not a Barnum-
neither am I a philanthropist. You are
very beautiful and interesting, and,
what is of more consequence, you
have a wonderful voice. 1t goes with
out saying that you do not know how
to sing-but you can learn. You
started a little while ago when I spoke
of your going on the stage. Well! I
have a daughter myself, and I under
stand your feelings. With your edu-
cation, n the society in which you
have moved-it is a pity. However,
l will not urge you to go upon the stage
there are concerts. All! what a sue
cess you will be! Well, not to make too
long a story, this is what I offer you.
To-day is a holiday, and the banks are
closed-but tomorrow I promise to
hand you 5000 francs"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-31
beautiful girl. what furore you
Mould make! On the. stagess
.sOn the stage!a she echoed, an a tena

Of alarm. "
"Yes. Does that fraghten yeuss
He seated himself again az the piano,
! you know music Very vel" he saias
/, you sing badly; nevertheless, yeu ara
a musician genius, % you read at
sight!
"Oh, yes she answered, her awe Of
this very p~lafn-spokea gentleman ia~
| creasing.
Come here! Bah. I am not going TO
eat you This has just appeared" he
said, opening the score OF a new opera,
Il suppose you were not present at the
rehearsal last evening"" he added In
a mocking tone. He played the first
measures. aQ
Tiomane read music very correctly,
but now her voice tremblea With emo
ton. When she had finished. the pro-
fessor said, THAT is bad, Very bad,
but it is because you are frightened.
Here is Faust-you must know that,
and your voice is warming up a little"
This time h sang beautifully.
Well" he said, pointing to a chair
opposite his, NOW let is talk business.
What do you want of me?"
The poor girl a become fr%ightfully
pale, and her heart bea SO that she
felt ready to faint.
ALLOW me, sir, to be very frank with
you, to tell you my whole history, that
you may understand the reason of my
coming here"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-31
n

why, no; why, no." he answered
quickly, cutting short all questions.
'Beeasy--I have a vacation
He accompanied the words with "a
glance which contained a s~upplication,
a prayer and she understood that he
wished to speak to her-to her alone. AT
that moment the wife of the concierge
brought In the mail from Smyrna. To
The mother and daughter this souve-
mir Of their country always brought
Joy, and Madame de Sorgnes, seized
eagerly the letter bearing the arms Of
the consulate Of France Tiomane took
advantage Of the opportunity. "Ah,
Guillaume," she said coaxingly, while
your mother and Martha are %perusing
and reperusing M. de Riez' journal, I
think you ought to help me with my
accounts
She led the way to her own room, and
closed the door.
"Well?" she questioned, overwhelmed
with a presentiment of sorrow to come.
We'll, this is what it is,''.he an
sWered In a husky voice. Last even
Ing | left you very early in order to
join SOM young men with whom I had
promised to take supper. j intended to
take a night train, and be al the works
at the usual hour. I drank a good deal
OF wine at the supper, and, h~alf-intoxi-
Gated, went, with my companions, in
the same state as myself, TO a gambling
house. We played during the remain
der OF the night-forgetting every
thing. In short, I have just come out
of 1t, and have lost 5000 francs"
She listened, hardly daring to under
stand, crushed, stupefied, under the
suddenness and enormity of the disas-
ter.
So you did no go home, she STAN
mered; you played-you lost"
Six thousand francs-do you not un-
derstand? Six thousand francsW
Six thousand francs she repeated.
"Can 1t be possible?"
Yes, that is the sum; and the worst
Of It is, I can not pay was Obliged
to confess 1T openly, there; and my
creditor is q ~hard-hearted wretch-an
Italian who lives o n baccarat-a rob.
Der. He threatened me there, and he
had q right to do IT, he added, Ia q
q d transport of frantic rage, "an6
I q not the right to answer him. One
a. not answer a man to whom he owes
money; one cannot expose oneself tt
the danger OF killing him-and thus
freeing oneself"
.Oh! this is horrible" murmured
Tiomane bitterly.
Listen" he resumed, in a tone thai
showed he had recovered some degree
Of s~elf-control. IT wanted to tell YOU
but I inplore you let my mother AM
sister remain in ignorance of it. Tel
them whatever you ~please-only do no
tell them the truth
what do you intend TO do7s SD,
asked.
- & ID sSSr;ss.ss - In w
seNevertheless-
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-31
ALIENS RESOLUTION.

Detailed Vote of It's Passage by the
Senate.
Washington, Special: The adoption
Of Senator Aliens motion for the free
coinage of silver at 16 to 1 in view
of the expected war over Venezuela
passed by a vote of SO to "a.
The following is the vote:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-31
CHAPTER XXI.

T WAS ONLY
when Ito m a n e
found herself in the
large and elegantly
furnished ante
chamber on the first
floor that she be-
gan to tremble. A
valet conducted her
to the drawing
o where S h e
found a middle
y. nE feLeHE#. -
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-31

order, his manner nervous and agi-
tated. Rushing up to his mother, he
kissed her again and again, in a sort
Of frenzy, saying:
kiss me, little mamma; kiss me-"
Then he seized his sister in his arms,
Embracing her in the same way. So
What has happened, Guillaume?"
questioned Tiomane, really alarmed.
He locke at her, but did not reply.
But why" she continued, are you
In Paris to-day? You did not tell US
'esterday-your placer" ,EES
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-31
snumng out Chinch Huss

Injected chinch bugs are fast doing
up what few remain of their healthy
brethren in Missouri.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-31
A, Lot Of Money for Vets.

The pension agency at Topeka, Kan,
paid out during the year ending July ]
very nearly $15. 000, 900.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-31
Died .Whue Prayinp.

G. B. Cole, an aged resident Of Au-
rora,, III, died while on his .knessA at
prayer al his bedside.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-31
P Xxx.

NE M N d A Y
morning, a few
weeks after the
narrated in
the last chapter, as
the ladies We're ris-
ing from the break
table. what
was their astonish-
ment to see Gull
laume enter. His
face was haggard,
his clothing in dis
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-06
GEN. 10. s-ElsY

Com uAaneing the Ni->eart pss isirsr Insr~1
Conf~sisr1a~ sersrsE.. fs.i~ss- che tsz1-
fssa~rsf~ s.r.s smf the ~asr- sna Mars
Have ~ Place An . fasalis a'.rsi.
Th~rr's oass oass c~aatrs sGd oas flag
>o~-
AANsAs CrrS. Nh. Feb. .-.-Jo u.
>Aelby. III sar-.r-;lsra. commanding tl-.
Missouri division ~ tAe ritei Confes.-
crate Veterans. nla<s-s ptshlis rhe FOL-
lowin- reply t0an inquiry Cor hi views
on the -ec~n- action q. Comma ndcr-.n-
Chief Walker d. th,. " A. r. in Geclin-
Ing - .aGor>e the proposed plan -
have the veterans % hs-h arnlsr>, Il
uniform. march in the Fourth ~ Ja.y
parade in New Nvrx city.
X.e- Tea. II, tzr-n- tAe rA< 1-4 STAGE.
arms a. A. z-1rs1r- rAe- 1-t there Tie coll
or A-1 11.tn--z - - r1-.nlr -1cy Eerc barred
:o- ~ tine. IT, .11- - 1r4v- -er 1-y sa---
s<re1 - .he ~rArs All STRIPES aS1lr -1a.@l in
H. o.1-s.zlc s-4c~- Esrrr-> 4r9- q the ozr.sA
eGi r@.>es. fee-r s1ct~ % salute The ~ y. A
uIciEi.z-s- sr.1 1zsiirl>1n-e country All ue wAc
sill >z-11 th-> sex - r1e we1ry door . se1,s
e-.aE.r- tAs srrepso n prcts-r .or vsa.rk ,te.t
- - ~ cur cc-Ec1 c9--srv AZ Eh&s r--
realize ta&t t1r-e : t1t enc -A- s11 o1e u-.-
tozrz- s-~ >yz-t.o. AL u-~ ARMY .lr oar COM
rr-o- ccl-trF C-sare-~2sr = 1r,s.-r f1lr. ><-t.-
r-r-t --- c~-F CRATER sA4z -e-t-r -~colle-.-
ric-> E.rt Atose Al trre Ar--sc4-l>r- =
ellie. - rs --rr.,y - vlrr1e~ Al 80 ne
eR-so-1-ery. -AfsA-r d. tze norrA or
q t1< >ous1- >1V11t maintain tA1-
s2r.f Q. duty. c.r-rea>Alp ard Amer
icAni~-- uAAc1 ~L h4-tsa >ertlo1A.-
ASK o-sferur>~ z11 pr-.-Llr@ 49,. tie = to-
Set1f- ~--H tc--fo-1 os1.l W respect. esteem.
-recE4o- a.. F---.o.--r-
-fs-.rrlnr. rAerr.pr~. y = o. Ia, IN rhe Pr
ne - -.-alr.a-~4t y <44 - sa~ rar. ~~rs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-06

The John A. sal<er S.-d Co. '.
erosse. Wis., pay high prices for -,
shings- They recently paid 500 -
yellow rind watermelon, $500 for -
bu- new oats SOD for 100 lbs ~ 49,,
so~s, etc. etc. Well. prices for -.
toss viii he high next fall. ~,
plenty Mr. wideawake, Youn ua..
money >alz-r's Earliest are III ra.a,
IN : days after planting. His chan.
pion % the World is he greatest v;,II.
er on earth and we challenge Won -
produce its equal
IL foC WILL SEND Us iOc- IN s,amn.
90 the John 4. Salzer Sid Co i,
Crosse. Wis. You will get. free. ten
packages grains anil grasses. inclu.Iin-
I-osinre. SpErry. Giant Inc-.rnat.. clo.
YER. etc and our mammoth catalccn..
Catalogue alone Sc. for mailing. tzJ
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-06

The skins - fruit should never u
eaten. not i-rc1nSr thry are not palars-
BIZ ar di-r>fiblr. or are unhcalthful ia
themselves but on account .. the dan
rrr arising from microbes. which may
havr penetrated into the covering o:
the fruit
--tlnrlet- ~ l;rras six eggs into a
howl. bear for TWO or thrs-c minutes.
and season with prppcr and salt Melt
half leaSPeonfGi 81 butter in ar
onaclrr-f,an. turn in the onsrlet. ans.
shake over the ire until ~~t- Fo.d
over. take up. and serve immesi stel ~
l--dirS' Companion
for a dinner swcc.ne3s large fresh
dates arr now used cut them open
On one side xpd remove the par and put
4 blanchr,l almond in irs pllce- prlnes
;aay d. treated in the same way If
TIE prunes are not as fresh Is one
would liAr. soak in warm WAFER before
taking out the pit
Il raisin broth acceptable. 70 an in
valid ! made by boiling one pound Of
raisins slow ~ in plenty Of water for an
hour strain and return 10 the fire
Add small piece Of butter and thick
On with corn starch. moiSrened with
cold water Crate in q quarter of n
nutmeg. and season with tablespoon
full 81 brandy or TWO OF wine. Swee-ea
tn taste. and serve hor with : toasted
cracker. l.aisinS are known 10 he
rourishing and stimulating. and TO
broth j. both pala-able and useful
Liverpool Mercury
"A WAY 10 SNeetcn Larc.-Af-er
frying doughnurs or fritters or any
thing Of that kind shave OF few slices
OF POTATOES when you are done with
the grease and drop Ihem in the siz-
1.ing fat. let them cook an instant ard
then set on the back OF the store u
sool very slowly In the course III half
IN hour remove 10 place 70 cool more
rapidly. and Just before il gets heyonl
the pouring stage strain through a
cloth into = clean Jar You Will ind
that the Ian. j. nearly As sweet ~ ever.
:--ing only = little darker. whieh does
NOT hurt il for frying cakes il again
Farmers Voice
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-06
THE LAWS DEL-YS



DASvIS-..E. Ky, Feb. 97.-Tgh Mn--
ehy Shot and fatally wounded FRANZ.
Ellis a; Stanford yesterday afternoon.
while Ellis was being taken from the
Jail To the courthouse 70 be t-iel for
the murder Of his brother. Henri Nu--
ply. 1rphy met Ellis and the Taller
within few feet ~ the .-5ur.t.5..se
door and shot n sh0-t ran r.. TIA. bali
entering Ellis breast Ei4.s vraSned
the pistol and strug-. i-l with Murphy
until the jailer and bystan4cr over
powered him
Ellis WAS marshall OF Junction Cit-.
this county last May and killed Henry
Murphy while he was said t. have
been resisting arrest lie was indicted
I'm the Boyle court. but granted c..s.nre
of venue to Lincoln and prospective
continuance OF the case tO-saav D-.sba-
bly, enraCec the brother q. the dead
men. Ellis will leave large family.
There a. also an indic-menf pending
against him in the BOYLE court for
killing the noted ''Cage- Rovsey-
John Murphy is freight brakeman
ON the Cincinnati Southern railroad.
and a nephew of the well-sx-own ua,-
~ niger conductor. Zen Mcssraw Muir
ply was hurried to jail AMI VAIL doubt
less be tried during the present ..-rIu
of court
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-06

Chin~-e stsu unsrr~ gs-hisr,t .ns 3ss-
missed tor~srr-slne AFRAID fs.sd 81 .
bro&~u Heart Amd ~. sltA~r q >airisla al
HsnA4r VIII f.rHhlt-h fsfiffars >shs-,ls
Ia rskin tn-srr iurap~sn in~srar;or>-
Al ssuist IA aer~s-
TnNln. Feb n, The srnp-rar ~
Chiaa rvcrnfiy ra>hirrs~i and lis
missed forrver .rpm the pnhiic s-rvice
Wang. vice-qr,->i.irnt ~ rhr hsiar.l -
eivl appointments. and chang. xice-
president ~ the herd ~ revenue.
Is; rta-, according to same Anthori-
ties - hen Fckir was ia terror 81 a
Jaranr>r aftacS. an intrigue - sail -
have b~en 80 ga f,s,t 20 destroy rhs.
.nturnce ~ the empress dnnare- and.
perhaps - divide the court against IL
.c.t
cth~r historians ~ current events
sIe-s that no intrigue existed. but
thar many loyal servants ~ the crown.
indignant al the abiect humiliation,
suffered by the country in coa~.-
qnerre ot the total breakdown %
the military AMI aaval det~n>->.
lr-a is'.,l and controlled hv the en-
prs>> dowager> nnsninre>. notably the
vis~rov- II. were unable 10 sonsns
tA---- expressions ot anger within pru-
lent Limits Whrtkcr int-i-uer, o-
PATRIOTS. Wang and Chang used -,ns.
very strong language ~ an au,iis.nr..
with the emperor. 10 notice vas
taken ot their words ~ the time. hut
zine months aitcrvari the erup< Tor -
>uesi decree in which rhry were SEN
tsues-i - ai~lve described II j, -
ported that Chang has died hear.-
broken and thar Wang j. suirida.
maniac
The Peszin ministry II war Ia, -
-'f.v-.i - cs-a hli~h in different pa--s
q the eitv schools in each ot which
sfu ads Will receive military training
lnsi,-r foreign officers and graduates u
tAr Tis-n-T>in military academy.
For the moment an ,.xrrp.iona. calm
rri-E~ ovcr the gcneraif- troubled "a
~ t9rezn politics The cabinet >....rn.
20 hr 1rniy SET IL = progressive.
rabinet- friendly - Japan Moreover.
there are no Indications 81 Russian ia-
trigue OF Interference
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-06
JOHN aSaHEsE7
Pound caii'y OF Violating the Conrr.e.
Taro- Las

Nr~ NoEz- Fen. ---A Herald spe-
:izi from Philadelphia >ay>.
The sit ~ the 4 ni-.-a States against
former Pn~-lnast.- -sieueraI va ma
EIlasser- - ree1Ter a penalty ~ S1gsl
Tor siolztsp- - the contract labor Law.
c-leri ia ve-.t.cr Cor the government.
Edward J. B-ooirs testified that he
resided ia London until August l-s3.
y hen be saTE an advertisement in a
London journal for salesEr.ea in amer
lea lie called Vt hotel IN London
and me- Mr.. aa~ssil- superintendent u
th- silk depart Heat IN Mr. Nanamzsx-
cr> rnilad-i naia store BROOKS said
he agreed with ca,-eli % WORK for sls
a week and was provided with ticket
Tor America CaS~elt me. him here
an gave hiEr employment IA wana,
mixer