davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-03-05

of friendship-her portrait. which
shall ever be kept in our community
as q treasure"
Sister NJ. Cecilia succeeded
Mother Theodora as superior gener-
al of the order in the United States,
and held the position until twelve
years later, or 1868, when she died.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-03-05
A MODEL CORONER.
Tells the Truth In his Verdict-A Good
Example for Other C0.0ners.

Indiana has a model coroner.
He "sat" on the case OF deceased
drunkard and declared who was re-
sponsible for his death. This model
coroner is George w. Norman, and
he lived at Princeton, Gibson coun-
ty. Mr.. Norman promised if elect
ed to "endeavor to fasten the re-
sponsibility on the men who furn-
ished the drink" An advertise
ment in newspaper, signed
George w. Norman, coroner Glib
son county," declares that he did
hold an inquest on the body of Joel
Lyles, with the following result:
After having viewed the body and
made all the investigation deemed
necessary, | find that said Joel
Lyles came to his death through
alcoholic poisoning, resulting from
his drinking Of poisonous drunk
making mixture furnished by one
Joseph Stewart; said Stewart oper-
ating a saloon for that purpose by
authority of the United States gov
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-03-05

The voice Of science is the voice
of God.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-03-05
W. E. COX,
Attorney at Law,
.AaPER. INDIANA

Prosecuting Attorney for the li.n yuuay,n' n,x,,
Ic-cnit. and will carefully attend to any CIV,
ssmess entrusted to him In any county Oh
~ circuit. p,,ntic souars
Der g. syl-ly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-03-05
W. A. Trsylos.
TRAYLOR & HUNTER,
Attorneys at Law,

JASPER, INDIANA.
VIII practice in tie Courts OF DUBOIS ah'
xoinlng counties. s.a,a Rank
rOfice over Dubois County s'"'e DIM"
APRIL ~, '92.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-03-05
IND


renders his professional services to al
nnsseulng airy work In the dental line, ant
sly,hises to give Il his closest attention
NJ. so., plate work specially solicited, and al
Ut va ranted. Apr. -, 80.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-12-30

W practice in the Cour,s ~
IS,.ilegany counties, the Corr ~ @%%Treti ~ q
&esI{ VII Vira,,Sn and the adjoining co 98ptiis"
-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-12-30

Don't be persuaded into buying
ltniment without reputation or merit
-Chamberlain's Pain Balm costs 10
more, and its merits have been proven
by a test Of many years. Such letters
as the following from l.. G. Baglev.
Hueneme, Cal, are constantly being
received: The best remedy for pain
| have ever used is Chamberlain
Pain Balm, and say SO after having
used it inmy family for several years. :"
IC cures rheumatism, lame back,
sprains and swcllings. For sale by
Oakland Pharmacy and DR.. Laughlin,
Deer Park
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-12-30

. ! -. essf '10rssO 400 j5tOEu " ,6fiOuSH
1t was the purpose of proving thqET
lacy of this charge that | recommsnf
ed to Congress, and will urgein bill,
after the holidays, the publication OF a
complete list showing each DenSioner,
his address, disability and amount OF
pension received, which would 90
more TO stop this idle chatter thah
anything this department can say
The possibilities OF disabilities are
great, and everyone knowsa mahap-
parcntly in the best of heath, attend
ing to his daily duties, may lave dlSa-
bility which entities him tea pension.
This is hard for some people to see
Perhaps, if they had an Nray appaf-
atus with them, there would DC no
difficulty. This list wouldshow what
was the matter with such men ana
why they received pensbns, 1uT
best Of all, it would bring TO ll4ht
the frauds which 90 eNis, and we
all know there are some. But l say
without fear of contradiction that IN
no other business enterpri@ where so
large an amount of moneys disOufS-
ed, are there so few mistakes.
Had Senator Wilson, of the state
of Washington, who is one OF he
most accommodating and oblgng men
in Congress, known that one OF he
yellow journals of New Iork-thf
yellowest of them ail-intsnded 10
make him have a personal encounter
with a member Of the House, In NE
private Office of Attorney 6enqal /
Mckenna, he might have left WaIh-
ington in advance Of the allefd
occasion, but as tho .IaSG.- ! - =
didn't inform Linn, he went ava bm T
Washington before he was ND to
engage in that scrap. and mas nSet |
returned. /
There was no surprise in WasDy- .
ton at the verdict of the Br,lh
American Commission, chosentk
assess the damages for seizures' Of
British ships in Boring sea by the I.
S. The total amount of damages
claimed was about 81, $50, $780, anddur-
ing the last administration, Secretary
Gresham and agents of Great Britain
agreed upon the sum Of 1926, 900 ought
to be paid, there was no possibility of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-12-30

our representatives on the Commits
SION getting Il lesser amount nam llli
me award is $4G4Ooo. Presiden+ No..
n -. - ~. "iIl a forward this finding to
,L,al, 80 - : Cor that the uona,,
~. -.z.<4s4n-aR--s1u.s
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-12-30

"A &c = i-xsxss-=usaz.-e. .a.s.EE that tho ,,,.,
sss1.s.. -
may be appropriated and paid
DIR {. y. .StapletOn, of Iowa. who
spent Christmas in Washington. is
proud OF the Republican party of his
State OF which he says: The Repub-
hcan party of Iowa is better orgauiZ-
ed, better managed and has better
dIscipllne than in any other state in
the Union. The Iowa Republicans
number in their ranks a goodiv list of
able men, but for years they have
WIN unanimous accord agreed to
abIde by the leadership Of one whom
they all revere and admire-Hon.
William Is. Allison. 1t is worth
WHO belonging to party that acts
IN sueh spirit of unison and displays
SO much sound sense in politics. The
result OF good leadership and loval
lolloWlng in Iowa is seen in the long
continued domination of the Rcpubli-
cans. Ii the Republicans were as
'V!iSI''e ana free from internal bich-
efh& elsewhere as in Iowa. their as
tendency in the nation would be per
manent."
Most men who know anything at
All about the subject will admit that
Ihere Is no man who knows Ohio pol .
ltlcS better than President Mckinley. .
knowing this, and that President
MCKINLEY has not had a single doubt
of the election of Senator Hanna bv
5he ONO Legislature, is why the rid
cuIous stories of defections among
fepublicanmembers OF the legislature
nave found no credence in Washing
on either among Senator Hanna's
nemies or his friends.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-12-30
THE BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN.

THE "H'K3Y Sun PUBLISHES AZ TIE
y EWs or each week giving complete accounts
N AL events Ofinterrst throughout the world.
The WEEKLY Sun is unsurpassed as an
AGRICULTURAL. PApEa
Kits edited by writers of practical experience
vino know what farming means ana wba,
CORNERS want in agricultural journal r.
q7Hntains regular reports of the work Of tho
AGRICULTURAL experiment stations ,hrouch.
e'ut the country, ofthe proceedings orG,r,nar,s
s'uoS ana institutes. and the discussions OF
4'e" methods and ideas in agriculture ~
MAREKr REPORTS Poultry nFr,,ru,,,.,,
'hlhRINARY column are particularly
valuable to country readers Every is.,o
contains STORIES, POEMS. Housruotn Avn
@n1zLE COLUMNS variety oflnterestjnc and
selected instructive matter and o,,,o,. r,,,..-
which make it a welcome visitor in citv and
country homes alike.
'"e oolar year. Inducements to getters-
M cluos for the WEEKLY sun. Roth tho
hSiy and Weekly Sun mailed free of hostage
az the United States, Canada and Mexfoo
Payments invariably in advance. Ad,tress
A. s. ABEL COMPANY,
Publishers and proprietors.
BALTIMORE, ND.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-12-30

Go to Martins for fresh fish and
oysters. 3G--t3.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-12-30
OUR WASHINGTON LETTE


WASHINGTON, DC, Dec. 20, Il
President Mckinley believeo vs.
the existing critical couditiou III
fairs in the far east, owing k
grabbing OF Chinese terriT,
Germany and the contemplating
bling by other European hn
makes il imperative that the Is
tion of Hawaii should be sH
consumated. and he has lost no
+unifv since Congress adjourn
the recess to impress his view
matter upon such Senators as Il
called on him. He may send as
message to the Senate urging lmut
ate disposition OF the annextd
treaty. but that has not yetYN
dafnitely determined upon, andANi
probably depend on whether the Sch
ate shows disposition to tasty brini
Tine treaty to a vote or merely start
in tokill time in windy discussion o
the subject. The President shares.th
belief Of Senator Davis, chairman o
the Committee on Foreign Relations
that sufficient votes to ratify
the treaty can be obtained in th'
Senate
Hon. Il. Clay Evans, COMMISSIONS
Of Pensions, says on much discussed
subject: 1.-The cry OF pension fraud
has become so common Of MQte tina
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-12-30

II Il. !. G. ROBINSON. DENTTCT
''''y Building, Opposite Postof1co
GAS ADMINISTERED OAKLAND, MD,
--- 50-g7
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-01-30

tons and their friends have
nothing but pleasant compli-
ments for their efforts.
The boilermakers and iron
shipbuilders installed the fol-
lowing officers at their last
meeting for the ensuing year:
President, David Taylor; vice.
president, Samuel Mckee; re-
cording secretary, William
Jones; treasurer, G.. Pierault; in
spector, William Ward; inside
guard, Harry Davidson; out
side guard, Andrew Hannah;
delegates to the local trades
and labor assembly, William
Jones, Samuel Mckee and An
drew Niche. William Jones,
Andrew Larson, c.: Pierault'
Bedford Day and Harry David
son were appointed a committee
to arrange for the second an
nual ball which this order will
give next month.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-01-30
Life at Washington.

The Inauguration of Presi-
dent, the selection of his Cab
net and the seating of new
Congress give especial time
illness to the remarkable series
of articles on various phases of
the government by Secretary
Herbert, Postmaster-General
Wilson, Acknowledgement Har-
mon, Senator Lodge and Speak
err Reed, to be printed in The
Youths Companion during
1897. This series of articles and
the many other brilliant feat
ures promised for 1897. show
that now, on the eve of it's
seventy-first birthday, The
Companion is as wide-awake
and as progressive as ever. The
Companions Art Calendar
autographed in twelve colors is
given to each subscriber for the
year of '97. It is the most cost
1y gift of it's kind The Com PAN
ion has ever offered. An Illus
trated Prospectus may be had
free by addressing
The YoUTH's COMPANION,
POS Columbus Ave., Boston,
Mass.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-01-30

desired to organize.
Messrs. McEwen, Johnson and
Madden were elected delegates
to the label league.
REPORTS OF UNIONS.
The bartenders, although re-
Gently organized, have attained
a membership of 48.
The clerks recently held a very
successful open meeting, as a
result of which their membership
has been largely increased.
The boycott of the cooks and
walters on Moody's restaurant
is doing good work.
The tailors' boycott on Bren-
ton & Bleck is still doing busi-
ness.
The plasterers report no work,
but between the Mckinley times
and the union missionaries the
scab in their trade has disap-
peared from Duluth.
The laundry workers reported
nine new members and that
their trouble with the Acme
laundry had been satisfactorily
arranged.
The electrical workers reported
that their business has been hard
hit by Mckinley prosperity
onl y three men at work, and
these are expecting an increase
of leisure moments.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-01-30
Observation-Disclosures
4 SUPERIOR.
%&57575a575a575a5a5a575zG

%52525252575z
The trades Assembly con-
template giving it's annual ball
some time in the future, the
date has not been settled upon
yet.
An order of railway conduc-
tors has been formed in this city
composed of sixteen members.
The organization was effected
by G. H. Wilkins, of Chicago, as
sistant grand chief ofthe O. R. c.
James Campbell and Henry
Craven expect soon to estab-
lish a saw mill near Black River
Falls with a capacity of 10000
feet daily. This new enterprise
will give employment to many
idle hands.
Work is picking up at the
barge works. There are at pres
ent employed $50 men and this
number will be considerably in
creased shortly, when the iron
arrives for the construction of
new boats which are to be built
the coming months.
The election of Trades AS
sembly officers has resulted
very satisfactorily to all con-
cerned. It is thought the new
officers will .enthuse new life
Into unionism which has been
in somewhat of a dormant con-
dition for some time.
Harry Miller, a railway brake
man on the Eastern Minnesota,
desires his friends to know that
he is not the Harry Miller who
was arrested and discharged on
a charge of larceny in the mu-
nicipa1 court. This Mr.. Miller
desires the statement made in
order to correct any false i'm
pressions that may arise.
The card party given by the
Trades Assembly was we'll at
tended and everybody had a
good time. Progressive cinch
was plaYed. Coffee and cake
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-01-30
.ROaStS the Editor.

DULUTH, MIMI, Jan. rs, ~.
EDITOR OF THE LABOR WORLD:
I sent you a poem last week
and asked you to publish it in
your paper. You declined and
returned it to me with the crush
ing reply that l was no poet and
that you "could turn out better
poetry out of a. sausage ma
chine.". Now won't be crushed,
and I propose to show up your
attempt to throttle budding
genius. Publish this card and
the following poem in your adj
vertisingcolumns and charge me
your full advertising rates.
Yours,
JAMES WOULDBE RILEY.
The Poem.
stood upon the oceans sandy beach
And with a reed wrote upon the sand these
words:
"Agnes love thee.'
But the winds came and the waves rolled
mountains high,
And blotted out the fair impression.
Cruel waves, treacherous sand, fragile reed,
No longer will trust to thee;
But from the highest mountain peak I'll
pluck the ta1lest pine
And, dipped in the crater Of Vesuvius with it
will write
Upon the high and FURNISHED heavens these
words;
The place to buy hardware stoves and tin
ware is at Pierce's
G. S. PIERCE,
1918 West Superior street.
I should like to see any dog on
wave wash that out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-08
GETTIN' RELIGION.

amt much on religion, nor prayer meet
ing beside;
I've never iined the church as yet, nor
amt been Sanctified;
But a tender sort of feeling draws me
nearer to the skies
Since | got peep of heaven through u
pair of trusting eyes.
Time was when nothing moved my
thoughts above this sinful world;
No preachers words could stir me up, in
wrath an fury hurled;
But lately I've been drifting higher to the
better land.
And the force that leads me upward is a
little dimpled hand.
Seems like the bad thoughts sneak away,
with that wee chap hard by:
And cuss-words that were handy once
won't come when he is nigh;
Fact is. it sort o shameS me to see those
clear, blue eyes
Lool. at me (when I'm gettin' rileD in
pity an surprise.
1 don't know much of heaven or angels
an such things;
But somehow when picture 'em, it amt
with. harpS and wings;
But with yeller cUrls. all tangled, and ten
der eyes that shine,
An lips that's soft and loving, like that
little chap of mine.
Then. when he folds his dimpled handss1
in his little bed at night,
An whispers, Now. ! lay me; why
thar'S something ailS my sight,
An my throat gifts sort of husky when
he blesseS me. an then
I'm dead sure I've got religion by the
time he says Amen
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-08

Chicago. Feb. S.-A special to the
Tribune from Canton, o., says:
John E. Searles, secretary OF the
sugar trust, not only paid a visit to
President-elect Mckinley last Friday,
and tried to keep his visit a secret, but
he met Chairman Hanna at the valley
railway station here and took him
aWav to some unknown spot Tor an
hours conference. Mr.. Searles Vlsll
is causing more comment mere the
more its mystery becomes known Inc
fact that he was under contempt at
Albany. N Y. for not appearing at the
I,exoW committees investigation OF the
sugar trust on that day has caused all
sorts of speculation here over the up-
ject of his visit.
SearIes reached here from the east
on A. Pennsylvania. train and was
driven directly to the Mckinley home.
When he WIS asked by newspaper
CORRESPONDENT what his name was ne
renlied Jones" The president-elect
unwittingly gave it all away however
He was standing in the hall when MT.
Searles came up the steps, ana the
front door was open. Usually new ar
rivals are shown into the library first,
where they register, and give their
cards to Secretary Cooper. Major NC
Kinley, however. recognized his visitor
by sight, and did not wait for an IN
Production. Whether he knew he was
coming cannot be ascertained.
What Mr.. Searles came to Canton for
is much of a mystery. The president
elect has said that he does not know
Mr.. Searles' initials and Mr.. Searles.
only explanation of his visit, in reply
to the usual question put to callers at
the Mckinley house, was that he had
come on a social call.
It is generally believed that the
president-elect knew he was enter
tanning the secretary OF the sugar ar
was in contempt of court at the time.
The most plausible explanation of the
visit is that he was looking up the
question of tariff legislation, and that
Friday was considered most convenient
for him although it was embarrassing
to Mr. LeXow.
It is regarded here as doubtful
whether the matter is brought up to
Albany, on account of the UNJUST
criticism to which it might subject the
preSident-elect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-08
ANNEXATION IS DEAD.
LILLIUOKALANI'S PRIVATE
SECRETARY so SETS FORTH.
Hawaiians Disfranchised Would Not
Vote For Annexation if Given the
Ballot-Two Positions Only, Open
to the Natives.

Washington, Feb. Colonel julius
Palmer, private secretary of ex-Queen
Liliuokalani, in communication
to the Washington Times, in which he
extols in the highest manner the de-
posed ruler, refers in the course of his
article to the question of the annexa
ton of Hawaii to this country. Colonel
Palmer says annexation is now dead
forever. For there is no escape" he
writes, from one of two positions;
first, the 10000 native voters now dis
franchised by a minority, that by Of
fetal statistics in 1898 numbered 637 will
be allowed to resume suffrage. In this
case they might vote for one of their
own chiefs as head of their nation, but
they will certainly vote against annex
ing their country to any other land;
second, the 10000 native voters will be
still denied the right of an expression
of their will at the ballot box; they will
be held down by manacle and musket,
as they are today. l have seen noble
specimens of Hawaiian manhood labor
ing on the roads carrying ball and
chain Cor no other reason than their
own loyalty TO their queen. If this
course is pursued the Americans, under
whatever party, will never admit them
to- this great and glorious Union,
shiny on the vote of their oppressors,
because these latter wish 10 be relieved
of the consequences of their own re-
bellion and foliv"t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-08
BOLD AND BRAVE.
cubans Destroy Fort Near Havana

Cubans Destroy a Fort Near Havana.
New York, Feb. S.-A World special
from Key West. says:
All. Havana is gasping over the
audacity of the insurgents who
destroyed a stone fort right under
Major Fondeviela's nose, just outside
of Guanabacoa, Saturday night
The building, a big three-stOry man
sion, strong and we'll made, had gar
rison of 100 men. There also were kept
supplies for the outlying attachments,
ammunition, etc. AT midnight force
of 200 Cubans came secretly and cap
tured and bound the outside senti-
nels before any alarm could be given
Admission was obtained by giving the
name of the officer of the guard. but
a. sentinel as the CubanS poured in,
fired his rifle, killing Lieutenant De
Rosna. AS the garrison filed into the
street the fire of the Cubans was terri
bly effective. while in the confusion
the Spaniards' shots did little execu-
ton. Fully half of the garrison were
killed, the others jumping from the
windows.
The Cubans looted the building. The
wooden portion was set on fire and a
dynamite cartridge tore down the stone
walls.
The Cubans then made sortie, driv-
ing back the Spaniards. and then re-
treated, firing'as they left. 1t is sup
posed that Hernandez was in COM
mand.
Thirty wounded soldiers were
brought to Havana, and it is reported
that "a were buried at Guanabacoa.
The Cuban loss is not known. as they
took their dead and wounded with
them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-08

A PHILADELPHIA View.

1t is estimated, says the Philadelphia
Record, that the Anglo-American arbi-
tration treaty would save Great Britain
at least $4,000. 900 annually which would
otherwise have to be expended in forti-
f1cations and in fleets for American
waters; and, of course. there would be
a corresponding saving to our treas
ury- This may not recommend the
treaty TO the statesmen who think
that big expenditures and national
greatness are synonymous; but ii will
additionally commend the compact to
the people who recognize the truth that
peace means economy and that econo-
my means wealth.