davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-06-29

;s one az the most charmiI summer resorts
reached via the Chicago, Milwaukee St-
Paul Railway. .s., -.
GOOD hotels and complete immunity IRON
Raw fever. make a summer outing al Mar
ouette. Mich, very attractive from the
STANDPOINT of health, rest and comfort
For a copy Of The Lake Superior ,oun-
trv." containing a description oi Marquette
and the copper country, address, "ith ionr
"a cents in stamps 70 pay postage, VEG; -
Heafford, General Passenger Agent M
cago Ill.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-06-29

Woman" said the Cornfed Philosopher
evil never succeed in her demand Tor ths
same pay as man for dong the same work
The only way TO get the same pay for IN
same work is TO howl for more pay Tor lest
work indianapolis Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-06-29

"Ah. Mr.. Brightly" said the pensivc
maiden. don't you ever feel at times
.s II the world were against you. and
The very stars looked cold and forbid
ding?"
mo" said Mr.. Brightly. feelingly:
mo. Miss Marion. don't ride bike.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-06-29

Little Willie-What does a lawyer
mean by leading questions tending
to incriminate man?
papa-Wen. for example. asked
your mother question once about
leading her to the altar, and the conse-
ouences you can see for yourself.-Rich-
mond Dispatch.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-06-29

"What did Col Silwe say about the
branded cherries sent to cheer his con-
ga!escenccs'
"Iie said he was afraid ne WASH ! strong
enourh "a eat the fruit" replied the little
pitl. but tha. he appreciated the splr.t IN
which IL was sent st. L-lD Republic.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-06-29
His only Recourse'

Customer want a copy of the pre-
scrip.ion YOU filled the other day.
pruggist-rll have to give you the
original, sir.
"Nhy?"
ITO tell the truth. can't read what
| n says.--N. Y. Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-06-29

SHAKE into your shoes. Aliens Foot 'iase.
A powder Tor the feet. Il makes iighi or New
Shoe, Feel Easy. Cures Corns, ltcninsi
swollen, Hot, Gallons, Smarilns' s4re ~
Stores sell II, 2jc. Sample sent fkEE. AZ
dress. Allen :. Omsitd. IL Roy, y. \.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-06-29

am sure Pi-os Cure for ConsumRnon
saved my lie three years ago.-Mrs. Ihos.
Robbins. Mapie Street, Norwich, \. J,
Feb L. 1900
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-06-29

win serve YOU well to the choicest resorts
| OF Canada, and the East.
ror fares, descriptive literature, and gen
| eral information apply to j. IA. Burgs; .lty
Passenger and Ticket Agent, 2is CLARK St.'
| corner jackson Boulevard, Chicago.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-06-29

Fashion may come and fashion. may go,
but the idulgent father OF several daughters
goes right on forever-paying large Millinery
bills.-Chicago Dispatch.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-06-29

Maud Muller, raking hay one day,
Was caught IN a ranstorm, so they saw
The rain came down in perfect fooc 49,,
Sad Maud: Il guess my name IS MUG!
Philadelphia Record.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-06-29

When man whistles all the day either
his heart or his head is lisht.-Chicago
Daily News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-06-29

4 dvspeptic is never On good terms Win
himself Something j. always wrong. Get
n right by chewing Beemans Pepsn Gum.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-06-29

Y.-"Have Your wages gone up! -
guess 50; the boss made an assignment o
day. Nonkers Statesman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-06-29

Customer--I want copy'of the pre-
.crintion YOU filed the other day.
Drurgist-rll have to give you the
original, sir.
"Why?"
ITO tell the truth. | can't read what
n says."--N Y. Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-06-29

Some pretty girls are 50 vain that peope
refuse 70 admit their good looks.--Aiehison
CODE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-06-29

To Cure n Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo ouinine iaplels. an
druggists refund money ifitfails tocure- Zoc'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-06-29

Try Yucntan Chill Tonic umproSed''
Cures chils, fevers and malaria. Pleasant
TO take. Cure guaranteed. Pflce, % cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
THOMPSON ORDERED CLUBBING.
TOLD HIS MEN ITO KNOCK EN- RIGHT AND
LEFT"-COONEY'S VERSION OF
RACE TROUBLE.

President York and his fellow Commissioners con-
tlnued yesterday their socalled investigation into
the conduct OF the police force during the riots
the West Side in August The police version OF
the trouble given by dozen patrol
men, not one of whom according to the sworn
testimony. any negroes dubbed in the streets
the patrol wagons or the West Thirty -seventh-st
station. Some of the witnesses admitted that they
saw negroes with battered heads and dshgured
faces, but they swore that the injuries must have
been caused by rough handling on the part OF the
crowds and not by the police
According to the testimony of Inspector Thomp-
son and Acting Captain Cooney the policemen de-
ported themselves in a gentlemanly. considerate
and forbearng manner. used violence and went
no further than necessary to dispense the
crowds
Acting Captain Cooney said he had seen reason
In Policeman Thorpes death TO lead him to believe
there would be trouble between the negroes and
white people In his district The first he knew OF
the trouble was when the negro Walters fired a
revolver at Thrty-seventh-st. and Ninth-ave
There were cries OF Lynch the niggerr' he said
but the police guarded him and dispersed the
crowd. The riot never out OF my control"
said Captain Cooney. The people in the streets
were ordered 10 go home in & eentlemanly way,
ana they did so | saw clubbing at any time
Inspector Thompson said that after Thorpes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
APPLES ABUNDANT AND CHEAP.
PEARS PLUMS AND PEACHES WITHIN
REACH OF ALL-LARGE FRUIT EXPORTS.

Despite the reports received from some of the
apple districts that the crop would not be large
one there Is not only abundance OF apples in the
market but plenty of other fruits as well. These
adverse. reports in relation TO the apple crop
skilfuIly based on the fact that there had been
many windfalls and that a consequence the
ground in the orchards covered A foot deep
with the fruit that had been blown off the trees
before it had had chance to ripen. As this always
happens when the apple crop is particularly large
the reports did not deceive the knowing in the
least.
The truth is that the apple crop is an immense
one and the market is overstocked Apples
selling yesterday for from 81 to 81 50 barrel and
the fruit as a whole was as fine as was ever sent
Most of it consisted of the fall varieties. and
they cannot be saved for any length of time The
winter apple crop has not begun to move yet, and
when it does there will be such an abundance of
the fruit that prices will be moderate all winter.
The shippers already preparing to send big
supply of the fruit Europe, but they say that in
doing this they risk OF loss. They look it
largely in She light Of speculation, but if prices rule
apples will probably be shipped abroad this year
There are plenty of pears in the market. and
Bartletts are selling for about 81 a barrel and
seckels for s. 80.
The supply Of peaches IS also moderately large.
but Of the fruit coming in is of the Norris
white variety and hard and green that it is
suitable for canning purposes only. This great can
ming variety is selling for 81 % a basket
The plum trade is brisk and the crop a good one
in most localities There plenty OF French and
few damsons as yet. Prices range from 20 to 80
cents a basket.
There are bananas and other fruits in plenty and
the prices of fruits in general bring them in the
reach of all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
PLAN TO BREAK THE STRIKE
EACH BIG CORPORATION TO START Up
FEW MINES.

Scranton, Penn, Sept 26.-The gains that the
strikers have been making in the Schuylkill
region have had the effect Of rousing the opera
tors Of this Ghe Lackawana) district to activity
and steps are now being taken 10 drive the
entering wedge in effort to break I'D the
strike. A prominent operator said to-day that
the polic- 20 far pursued Of waiting for the
strife 70 break up itself Will he abandoned soon.
Unlass something occurs to render action on the
part ~ the operators unnecessary. The plan OF
the operators is tn have each of the big corpora
lions start up few mines and keep them going
81 al costs It is confidently expected that
employees Of four and possibly five individual
collieries will resume work when the big com
panies begin 70 get under way. and with good
proportion Of the men back at work It will not
be long before all viii have returned
That this move is not fer distant is attested
by the fact that two hundred deputies have
been sworn in by Sheriff Pryor AT the instance
Of the coal companies in the last few days and
that commissions for four hundred Coal and
Iron policemen issued by Governor Stone were
received to-day by Recorder warnke and dis
tributed among the five big companies the Della
ware and Hudson Delaware. Lackawanna and
western, Pennsylvania, Temple Iron Company
and Hillside Coal and Iron Company.
The Washeries continue to work with fairly
fulI forces, and the strikers making no par
tcular attempt TO prevent them from operating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
learn that the Republican conventionanop,inate
CALLERS ON PRESIDENT wKJNLFy

Canton. Ohio. Sept s-Rear-Admira Walker
president or the Nicaraguan Canal Commission
and Theodore C. Search president Of the Manu-
facturers' League, Of Philadelphia visited Presi-
dent Mckinley to-day. Admiral Walker came for
a conference official matters the nature Of which
was not made public. He spent nearly an hour
with the President before the others were seen
Mr. Search. who accompanied by Mr. Beck OF
Philadelphia. had extended talk with the Presi-
dent on campaign matters.
Later the President and his visitors took a drive
terminating at the Pennsylvania station where the
visitors boarded train for the East.
Last night the President sent message Of SYM
psthy on the death of General Palmer as follows
The Hon S. NJ. Cullom. United States Senator
Sprnghsid, III: am deeply panied TO learn of the
death OF General Palmer. His noble and patriotic
service TO his country in war. well as in peace
will long be remembered by the American people
Please convey 10 the members Of the family my
sincere sympathy. WILLIAM MKINLEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
GALL To DR.. J. III. HOADLEY
THIRTEENTH-ST. PREsBYTERIANs SEEK
HIS PASTORAL SERVICE.
TWENTY EIGHT YEARS OF FAITHFUL
WORK IN THE FAITH CHURCH ON
THE WEST SIDE.

The Thirteenth Street Presbyterian Church at
a congregational meeting last evening, unani-
mously voted to call 70 it's vacant pastor
ate the Rev. Dr. James II. Hoadley' the
permanent clerk of the New-York Pres
bytery and forr twentyeight years the
pastor of the Faith Presbyterian Church, OF
this city DR. Hoadley is a graduate of Hamil-
ton College and Union Theological Seminary
Shortly after his graduation at the seminary he
took charge of a mission of the West Presby-
terrain Church. then under the care of the Rev
DR. Thomas H Hastings. His little congrega-
ton met in a small room over stable in Forty-
second-st. DR.. Hoadley kept building up the
congregation until 1t now has over six hundred
members. Three years ago it celebrated the
twenty-ffth anniversary of his pastorate oy
moving into it's present building in Forty-elShth-
St. west of Eighth-eve.. one of the handsomest
the West Side.
There was perfect unanimity at the large CON
gregational meeting of the Thirteenth-st. church
held in the parlor Nearly every member who
remained when the church was divided in June
of last year were present The split. which at
tracted much attention at the time. was caused
by the attempt of the former pastor. the Rev
DR.. Walter D. Buchanan, to unite the church
with the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church,
formerly DIR. Howard Crosbys. The plan was
to sell the Thirteenth-st. property, and, with
the proceeds. wipe out the debt on the Fourth
ave. church, and unite the congregations. ma
jority of the Thirteenth-st church was in favor
of this plan, but the PTesbytery Of New-Yo rk
decided that the minority was too large to he
disregarded, and so reported. DR.. Buchanan re-
signed his pastorate and called TO the
Fourth-ave church. taking many of his former
parishioners with him. The Thirteenth-st. peo-
pie appointed committee to recommend new
pa stor. and for fourteen months the committee
has been on the lookout for a new man. Thirty
or forty meetings have been held, and the names
of more than one hundred ministers have been
considered. thirteen of them ministers in this
city. The committee finally agreed upon Or.
Hoadley. and made its report last night, which
was promptly confirmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. Sept. 25-The following Army and
Navy orders have been issued;
ARMY.
First LisuIsnagt CLEMENT A TRorT is assigned 70
TToMAs j. LEWIS "a CsTaTry is further esfe SSs
IN caSsr S'Rs Snte aSaiH ten f DAYS WATER
The Lax e fSS"s ssa3f s49saa. ds5
Leave Of for two months on surgeons certificate
18th Infantry.
Second Lieutenant NATHANIEL. r. cHAMRIISs. srb
General Hospital Washington Barracks and viii pro-
duty duty to '''' ''s'"s ana report Tor assignment to
Acting Assistant Surgeon WILLIAM NJ HENDRICKsoN
MIA and viii pro9eed from me FoS G66Te II e. Fr
surgeon sPEPHFN WY 1q3 WE'VE N S ASsls'a9t
San Francisco and report for assignment to dury in
The leave Of absence granted Lieutenant PERCY
N AsIIBURN. assistant surgeon. is extended four
Inc s'5s On 'Sp
The Lieut. Ss s'if3s Ct f 1 fs,sa'q
tended one month on surgeons certificate
NAVY.
Lieutenant Commando ] NJ HELM. detached sixteenth
56sa 6StoSer i'r' and take command Of the p'T0
Lieutenant W I. HOWARD, detached once OF Naval
ecuive and navigator.
tie az. R,s.da9. dess 4'eesa x "a; ss @
officer.
ne Tioks6aTs OCTOBER as s7sea'iTS and
Ideutenant H. 4. RISPHAM detached the Torpedo sta
.io1. and 70 the Annapolis. october / executive
Ensign W. b WELLS detached Yankton snd 70 the
Dorothea, October l. as watch and division oflcer.
Ensign F L. SHEFFIELD detached the Indiana and Il,
the Annapolis. October l. watch and division 81
hcer.
Ensign W G. ROPER detached Independence and to
the Solace.
Ensign l. c. PALMER. duty on the Indiana
Naval Cadets W. b. FERGUSON and II. l.. WYNAN
detached Torpedo Station. and Doruthea Octo-
her l. as watch and division officers.
Naval Cadet ". $. CASE. detached Yaukton and To
the porothea, October l, watch aud division Of
hcer,
and II. X. GAGE. detached Torpedo Station and no
the Nicksburg, October l. watch and division OF
deer. "
Naval Cadet L. SNYDER. detached Torpedo Station
and TO the Annapolis, October ana division
Naval Cadet V. \ KIMBERLY, detached the Mass,
chusetts and 10 the Annapolis October l. as watch
and division officer. '
Naval cadet J. ]. HYLANp. detached the New Y,r aud
70 the Annapolis. October l. and division ~
Surgeon +. h. STEPHENSON. detached the l;aIti,,,r.
when out OF commission O examination FOR r,,'r,,
ton at Washington Yard October l. thence home AMI
await orders '''''' '''
Assistant surgeon W. II. BELL relieved from ,d,,or,
9ny at Norfolk Hospital ana continue duty on he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27

coal This was the tenor IF the speeches made
IN the mining towns to-day
Ashland Is another place where the strikers
are apparently making gains. A large and Or
Derby meeting Of the employees of the Bast coll
iery was held. and the men voted TO join the
strikers. This coliiery employs $40 people when
in full operation. Bolts and Locust Gap coll
isries are also working. Both. however, are
short handed and the output Of coal Is small.
Tower City is another point where the labor
leaders have been doing hard work. A
meeting there addressed by an organizer
from Shamokin, and about fifty men signed
applications for membership in the union.
In the Shenandoah and Mahsnoy districts fif-
teen thousand men continue idle. and the troops
have little 20 do.
Copies OF the following notice were distributed
by the thousand to-day;
The Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron
Company colleries IN the MahRnoy City. st.
Nicholas and Shenandoah districts ready TO
resume operations Any person desiring to work
need have no fear OF intimidation. by threats or
personal violence. as the company is determined
proceed legally against any and all offenders
upon receipt OF Information.
REEFS TASKER. Superintendent.
-xire .hnrs hax haeu no reHDonHe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
EFFORTS OF BRYANITEs NOT SUCCESS
Full so FAR.

FUL so FAR
washington, Sept. &c Especially. TO
trustworthy advices received at the Eastern
headquarters of the Republican Congress Com
mittee the efforts OF the Bryanites TO inject
politics into the strike in the anthracite mining
region have not thus far been rewarded with
success. Congressman Loudenslager said to-
day that the strike is apparently being kept
within the lines OF a business proposition be-
tween the employees and their employers. There
Is Z general idea. he says, that the party in
power is apt in some Way TO be held responsible
for any unsatisfactory conditions. but thus far
the dissatisfied lsboring men appear to have
recognized that they are dealing with ndvid
usIs some Of whom are Democrats and some Of
whom are Republicans and who in the aggre
gate represent about all creeds and forms OF
thought and that politics has nothing TO do
with the cause.
The fact is" says Mr.. Loudenslager, that
while it may be claimed, and perhaps justly in
some cases. that the lahoTing man does not get
his fun proportion Of the advancement in the
value Of what he produces. the fact cannot be
denied that in periods of depression he has
chance Of having recognized and acceded to a
demand for an increase of wages; but when
times are prosperous and work is plenty, if he
does not get all that he feels 10 be his due he
generally gets something. and the chances are
IN favor Of his demands being granted in
part II not to some great extent. The laboring
men realize that their best opportunity lies in
& continuance Of prosperity. and discomfort
with things they will hardly lead them
10 endeavor to make matters worse.
Mr.. LoUdensager says that the situation in
few DAYS there has been an increase Of activity,
and the managers have not discovered that the
strike is going 10 have any materially Injurious
influence Republican prospects in the Con-
gress districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27

William Henry Grenfen, Mayor OF Maidenhead
and member of the Thames Conservancy Board.
was born in 1855 He educated at Harrow and
at Balliol College, Oxford played cricket in the
Harrow eleven 1s7S-74; represented oxford in the
three-mile against Cambridge in 1875: rowed
against Cambridge in 1877 and 1878: president
OF the oxford University Athletic Club and OF the
Oxford University Boat Club; has climbed in the
Alps shot game in the Rocky Mountains and
hunted in India, swan twice across Niagara;
stroked an eight-oared crew across the Channel.
and was special correspondent in the second
suakm campaign won the punting championship
three years was Member of Parliament for Sails
bury. from 1880 TO 1885; was Member Of Parliament
for Hereford. 1892 (resigned), and private
rotary to Sir William Harcourt Chancellor OF
the Exchequer In 1895. Mr. Grenfel is the author
Of a number of articles the Rocky Mountains,
rowing, the House OF Lords and bimetaliism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
DIR. PARKRURSTS POLITICS.
RETURNS on THE OCEANIC. AND SAYS
HE WILL NEVER VOTE FOR THE
UNDERLYING OF A BOSS.

The Rev Dr. Charles H. Psrkhurst and his wife
returned yesterday on the Oceanic from their an
nual vacation in Switzerland. He asked a reporter
who met him at the pier for the latest news, and
said he would read the papers and soon catch up
with the procession. Then he added:
There are number Of i've subjects which must
be brought to public notice The Chinese situation
is perhaps the most important one to-day. and #
looks If the United States was going to be
drawn into IT,. 1t seems to me that there is
mutual lack OF confidence among the Powers. one
country fearing that the other is going to get the
get OF China the better it will be for us
The Philippine matter is another important one
The assassination OF King Humbert caused
sidera bic unessiness in the monarchical countries
and ] am deeply greved % think that they got
OF the king happened to live in New-Jersey had
however nothing to do with the case.
The coal strike 7 understand. has broken out
Turning 10 the politics Of this state he said:
] learn that the Republican eonventionanomtnated
inee for Governor. Why did they shelve Coler?
In regard 10 State affairs Will say that would
never cast my ballot for the underng Of boss
no matter what il other respects, might be his
character. My position National topics is we'll
understood would cast my vote only for that
faithfully the principles represented By the Deca
logue, the Gospel and the American Constitution
nile was away from home ! read of the mob
beaten in the streets Of the city That IS not at ali
surprising to me, because am prepared to ex-
am somewhat familiar with his history and
interior life.
DR.. Parkhurst said that he would continue his
reform work the same way he had been doing IT
before he went away-as president OF the Society
for the Prevention OF Crime,
health was good. He Will preach next Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27

death he detailed six OF his own men to Keep Tas6d
in the twentieth Precinct. AT Forty ~
Eighth-ave., said he saw crowd wsitlng Iot
a car with q in it, and one man hao an arm I'm
knocked him down." said the Inspector, and when
he rose knocked him down again. Ny men cs saht
i'm To help me- and told them to KNOCK em rlght
and left and not to spare person there as me- iS
had no business there Inspector thompson sac
he saw no clubbing and nothing but gentiemaniy
conduct on the part OF the police, .,,.
After Inspector ThompsOns testimony Presloeht
York said the investigation was closed unless ne
should decide to call more witnesses AFTER reaoihs
he testimony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27

think should all endeavor to keep the plan down
TO reasonable basis in determining its scientific
possibilities before the promoters of cha ritable
maEntfcence and extravaganza dynamite the State
Treasury
The trustees of the proposed state hospital are
Frank F.. Kendall, of Saranac Lake; Walter Jen-
nings, OF New-York City; DR.. Willis c.. MacDon-
aid, of Albany; DIR. John H. TryOn, of Buffalo and
Howard Townsend. of New-York City.