davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-06-24
'%py sdPIts drawinss IL are not fraudulent.

l9G0 Prizes, Sll2, 400
Whole Tickets, ST. Half Tickets, 81.
RI Tickets, 800. as Tickets, 500.
Remit by POstofilce MOney-Order Registered Lot.
ter, Bank DrRfl Express.
no sure against mist axes and delays, correspond
ens will please write thcir names and places Of resi-
dence plainly, giving number of POstolics box or
Street. and Town, County and state.
All communications CONNECTED with the Distribn.
tion and Orders for Tickets should be- addressed r.
NJ. BoARDMAN, ConrlerJOurnal Building, Louis
vile, Ky or Rt Nj and 80g Broadway, New York.
Also j, w. Clark, 1908 New York avenue, or lfe2
pennRY YnnlA ANAnno. MnshmglOlI. u. o.
National Republican., 1880-06-24

BAD news for our dairymen comes from
Liverpool. The great salt wells of Cheshire
have suddenly fuiled to produce q strong
brine. These wells are located about thirty
miles from Liverpool, and have furnished
the finest salt in the world for over 200
years. The rock salt produced in this coun-
try will answer for curing meats but for
dairy purposes salt which will dissolve
more rapidly is requisite. Over 200,000,000
of pounds of Liverpool salt have been inn
ported annually into the United States, and
the shortening aud probable stoppage of
this supply, hitherto supposed to be in
exhaustible, will seriously affect the butter
and cheese industries of the country
National Republican., 1880-06-24

THE mud hurled at General GARFIELD
cannot be made to stick. 1t is too thin.
National Republican., 1880-06-24

THE Chicago Times calls attention to the
strange fondness exhibited by the demo
cratic politicians for beaten candidates.
SEYMOUR would be the nominee if he
would accept. TILDEN would lead in the
number Of his supporters if he had not de-
elined. HENDRICKS has large and de-
voted following. MCCLELLAN has still "a
few to favor him. The explanation is
found in the fact that the true bourbons
most political ideas take hold upon the
things of the dead past, and it is natural
lhat he should look for his candidates in
lhe political boneyard.
National Republican., 1880-06-24
THE SIXTH MAINLAND DISTRICT.

lhE slAi LAND
Among the most faithful and capable of
the representatives of the present congress
is the Hon. NJ. G. URNER, of the sixth
Maryland district. Industrious, discreet
and honest, he has made fine reputation
for himself as a citizen and statesman dur
ing the term of his service. 1t was feared
that he might not be induced TO enter the
canvass for reelection, but we are gratified
to feel assured by the following extract of
a letter written recently by Mr.. URNER to u
friend that he has yielded to the wishes of
his constituents, and will accept the nomi-
nation:
l feel do not deserve the flattering ex-
pressions my friends have so kindly written
me, nor do l agree with them that tho in
terests of the party are dependent at all upon
me; but, while | still prefer not to he nomi-
mated, and feel that my private interests
require me to remain at home, would not
feel at liberty to decline to obey the will of
my fcllow.citizens should they again desire
me to serve them. Yours truly,
MILTON q. URNER.
This assures MS that the sixth Maryland
district will give round majority for the
entire republican ticket this fall. We
would that the other districts were rs aus
piciously situated in view of the canvass
But for tliat political plague-spot, the city
of Baltimore, the state of Maryland could
be brought into line for GARFIELD and
ARTHUR in November.
| =
THAT man who, in view of life oI
probity and honor that has led JAMES A
GARFIELD from the vale of poverty through
trust and responsibility until he has reached
seat in the United States senate, now be.
| lieves that he has sold himself for 1920, is
not worth convincing to the contrary. The
thing is n little too absurd TO be even con
sidered by honorable and candid men, II
may be for the interest Of those who know
themselves to he bad to labor to pull Gen.
eral GARFIELD down to their own level
hut no fair aud just man can be made It
believe that he has been guilty of dis.
honest act during his entire career of pri.
vate and public life
National Republican., 1880-06-24

THE Cincinnati Enquirer is authority for
the statement that Mr.. MONTGOMERY
BLAIR has been telegraphed to by Mr.. TIL
DEN to prepare an able letter, showing that
if BAYARD and THURMAN had not scram-
bled up on the electoral commission after
Mr.. PAYNE had built aud equipped it, it
could not have failed TO deliver Mr.. TILDEN
safe aud sound at the door of the White
House in March, 1877. Now should BLAIR
prepare that cable letter." and thus bury
BAYARD and THURMAN aud exalt Mr..
PAYNE, how is that to help TrLDEN? 1t
may deliver him safe aud sound at the
door of the White House." for anybody can
get there; but the trouble is to get into the
executive chair with the insignia of power
to act. That's where the pinch has been,
National Republican., 1880-06-24

THE "summer desecration of the sab
bath" was the subject of some pretty
strong animadversiou ut q meeting of min
listers in New York the other day. The
Coney island and Long Branch cheap
Sunday excursions seemed to especially
trouble the reverend speakers. The New
York papers of the same day reported that
about half the churches Of the city would
be closed for the summer after next Sab
bath, and that several of the ministers TAX
ing part in the meeting were booked for
summer excursions to Europe, where they
would recuperate for a couple of months
without loss Of salary. The worldling may
be excused if he finds something akin to
pharisaism in the objections of such lucky
ones to the short sail on the bay aud the
few hours enjoyment of the ocean breezes
on the beach, snatched by the tired toler
on the only day he can have without loss ol
one-sixth of his weekly income.
National Republican., 1880-06-24
FOR GENTLEM EN-

A fine selcctrn OF SPRING and SUMMER GOODS
OF latest siS Sie aud fashion. Hequesting call,
H. u. HEIBERGER,
Merchant Iailor,
635 Fifteenth street,
ap2G5n (CorcOran Buildingl
National Republican., 1880-06-24

GARIBALpI's new platform proposes that
Italy shall reduce all high pensions to a
thousand dollars year; abolish the army,
substitute the armed manhood of the na-
ion, and obtain two million fighting men
instead Of q few hundred thousand sol
: liers;" disband the priests, " the bitterest
" encn1iys Of Italy" and give "a basin of
" .oup to the iSdigent and spade to the
" abIo !" convert the suRerfuous church bells
into copper money, to replace the dirty
paper; and abolish projects ana Sub-pFe-
lects, who are only useful in obtaining
votes favorable to those who govern"
National Republican., 1880-06-24

lects, who are only useful IN obtaining
4yotes favorable to those who govern"
MEXICO refuses to allow General ORD to
pursue YICroRIA's band Of hostile Indians
into Mexico. We are thereupon informed
that our government will adopt the same
"policy us formerly with regard to SITTING
BULL and the Dominion government.
"The United States will insist that the
"hostile bands be treated now as Mexican
"Indians. In giving them protection
Mexico adopts them. 1t will be the
"policy Of the United States in case of any
"uture depredatious by YIcroRIos band
to hold the Mexican government RESPONSE
"ble."
This sounds very well. One would Judge
that we were either rid Of YICTouo and
his savagos altogether, or should they again
return that any damage done by them
would he charged up to Mexico. The un-
fortunate thing about it is the reference TO
q precedent supposed to have been estab-
hshed with Great Britain in the SITTING
RULL case That reference breaks us all
down again. For VIC have not regarded
SITTING BULLS band as British indians,
and we do not propose to hold the Dominion
ns responsible for their acts. On the con-
tgrry, we are now engaged in taking back
aud feeding the savages who had fed TO the
queens protection as VICToRIo has to that
o. Mexico. 1t is not possible that we will
attempt to impose duties upon Mexico
which we have declined to impose upon
Great Britain.
No; the Indian bureau runs the admins
tration. The state department will not bo
consulted. YGCrORio eau stay in Mexico
a. long as he pleases; ho can rest his war
r!ors, fat up his horses, get u new supply Of
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-21
STAVE AND SniNGlE
FACTORY.
Beck, Bauer e CO.,
roof or CLAY STREET..
JASPER. INDIANA.


800 cords Of shingle blocks. for which
we will pay from 81 IS TO 81 90. ac-
cording 10 quality.
300 cords OF stave timber. for which
we will pay from 81 80 10 81 IS per
cord.
The highest price paid for
slaves >uita BILE for whisky
barrels and heading. deliver
cd nj the Factory. Persons
desiring contracts or further
Information viii please call
al the RFacto-,.
BECK. BAUER & CO.
Feb. o., IsN-ly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-21

To show that Col. Ingersoll is acfuatesl
by mercenary motives in his lectures. A.
lie says the ministers are in their preach
ing. we copy the following. Private
DalzeH writes to the Witness. religious
paper. - follows:
: The great American infiiel. Colonel
Bob lngersoll. 1t Evansville. Ohio. where
be had leciured recently. said in the pres
ence or DR. Bull. Judge Frazier. Mr..
sonthers. and other gentlemen Of great
prominence there, have made more
money out OF nv damned folly than
ever made in all my life BY more serious
aud useful iabors."
" i this not yeriiication Of the old
scriptural saying. The fool hath said ia
his heart there j. no God.' | am reSpon-
sible for the entire truth aud accuracy Of
tiis statement. PRIVATE DsLzELL.
Caldwell. Ohio, January y. 1850
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-21

The Sullivan county Democracy gave
no Instructions for any candidates. The
following extract from the proceedings.
however, shows their congressional pref
erence:
The following resolution was offered
Dy Dr. y. K Helms. and adopted:
Resolved, That while we are Opposed
70 instructing the delegates 70 the con-
eressional, or any other convention. we
90 endorse the course Of the Hon. n. RI
Cobb, our Representative in Congress-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-21

Reports from nearly every part ~ me
country are slili favorable for All inn
mense wheat crop AZ the coming hsrvest ;
sud those from Europe are ~ slmllar
character. IN commenting upon the
prospect leading New Nork Journal
rays:
should the prospect hni.l ont and The
crop should he fully above the average.
The result will he curious GA our crops ia
lrlafion TO the total value. a. compared
with last wears crop. II will mean iha.
nnr farmers will not receive A. much Tor
full crop. Say above the average Weld.
~ they would il they had only three
fourihs crop. Should Europe call on n
only FOR her usual need. owing 10 her
crop being good this year The surplus
we shall have on hand. provided our
crops hold ont a. expected. will reach
the enormous amount OF itouoo.fsc
bushels. The result will he. exceedingly
low prices lower perhaps. than II ha>
been for wears. Instead ~ oar country
being richer, As far as dollars and cents
are concerned. ~he will be absolutely
poorer with great crop on our hsnsi>
To illustrate: Suppose our WELD should
be foo.Ouo,0o0 bushels With COOL crop
ia Europe we will have ihr surplus AZ
ready given. The price ~ili .at,-as an
average OF 6ocents. which Mould amount
10 S2fO0O. zoe for the whole crop. sup
pose. instead Of 4Oc.0OO.cQO. Il should bc
q thrce-fourths crop. or 3O0uo. 900 bush
ell. The price would be higher. ssy one
dollar per bushel. equal 10 S3uU.Oo0 CD
frr the whole crop 500 10000 more
than ~ ma lad q full ..rt.n 80 Mn fnsA D..n
bushels. Consequently with good crop
in Europe. good crop here would make
US poorer. while sinai! crop would
make az richer. Although The farmer
would be disappointed ~ getting good
price for his wheat. yet the rest OF the
world will have the advantage Of cheap
food. which will compensate in great
measure for want OF good prices.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-21

The Democratic Conventions IN ihi-
State. already called. are as follows:
First District. AZ Evansville. July Is;
Second District. az Washington. June 3
Fourth. at Luxembourg Nav q: Fifth.
at Martinsville, June . (: Eighth. AT south
Bend. June 4. The Conventions in the
remaining Districts have not vet been
called. except in the Eleventh and
Twelfth Districts. which have been al
ready held. Judge Slack being the nomi-
nee in the Eleventh. aud Hon W. q.
tolerick being the nominee for re-elec-
ton in the Twelfth.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-21

other boot makers, after seeing my
work. being afraid to compete. Work
Or AL kinds done promptly, and all tho
M ork going ont Of my shop guaranteed.
Give me call. VI. NAY.
Dci. sisi, le73-iy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-21

: A prominent Republican having
suggested 70 President Hayes that the
complications in the Republican party
might possibly result IN making him the
dark horse. the President replied:
II cannot entertain such proposition.
am committed against q second term,
and really do not wan il. With the ex-
piraiion Of the present term. am anx-
lous to lay down the burden. Tfasecond
term were rendered me on silver plat
Ter l would not take it.v
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-21

LoNz opfes ITitune.
Beware Of small meanne~s. MANY
men who have been hung Or sent TO tile
penitentiary. began their career II crime
~ borrowing their neighbor- paper
regularly. A man who doe thi. Tor a
few weeks, will soon refuse 10 nav the
preacher. and In few months will re-
fuse % pay debt, and IN ycsr will
steal hogs. and in two wears will rob 4
beggar. and in three wears will barn 4
barn. and in four years. viii murder 4
woman.
Miss Nellie Oppelt. who has been very
successful teaching music at ireland. Du-
bois county. for about year. came home
last saturday. 10 see her parent, and
friends, and returned Monday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-21
Boone tn. Trustees Days of IsnS
mess and Library Notice.

The citizens ~ Hoone township are
notified that will attend to TOWNSHIP
Business On every SATURDAY. and Il N
nere~~ary that persons having hu~ine~.
with the township shall come Oh that
day.
The library will - Kept AZ a. Ru-
iolrhs slOrs', ~ Poriersville. for tie con-
vrnicnce Of citizens. anH persons who
have hooks belonging ~ il. are request
"a 90 return them. that they may b.
properly registered
tHRrs. RrporrH.
May 3, 7--v. Trustee Boone TIP.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-21

!. Lawyer Wilson. prominent Repub-
Lean OF indianapolis. gives the senti-
ment Of his party leaders when ne saws /:
! am Tor the ex-President for King. or
ior that matter. am for his son Fred
Following 50 long rs there Is any danger
Of the Democracy -uling.r
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-21
A. +. WITHERS.
House and Sign Painter.
JASPER. INDIANA.
''saisg I'd 's;=':agag F. 'Hasl:T,

Orders solicited anh ~ati-farsson vsar ~
'-en Leave "rarr- ~ r. N~rtx = Co.. Drug
store. Ma4tA t-A fs+-ly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-21
LADIES SHOES.
|CHILDREN's SHOES AND ROOTS.

to which invite the attention OF the
Public. confident that | can sell good arr
ticlcs as low n anybody. My long ex-
perience rs boot maker, justifics me in
saying that my work Il better than ANY
other shop Id Dubois county. I took
the premium on boots at both The
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-21

t-ihnD Tor sale.
\ good iIallctt II Davis piano for ,alc
Al lie CornigE Oynt.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-21

The Methodist Conference decided ~
fe-eiect four new bishops instead OF
snrec. Their names are II. w. Warren.
in,ladelphia; 9. ID. Foss, .. n. Hurst
and T.. o. Haven.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-21

me committee on ways aud means
nas lxed upon May Slst for tile adjourn
msnt Of Congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-17
nacMahon in Gloom.

London, 16.-A Paris correspond
ent, describing the ceremony at Long
Champs, On the 18th, ssys: "Oi the
old faces which became notorious or
celebrated in official regions when
Bonapartism and moral order were
paramount, few showed themselves
at review. One OF the few was
Marshal Canrobert. Another, Mar
shall MscMshon, was expected and q
place was reserved for him. but he
did not come to occupy it. Harrased
By creditors and by the reproaches of
old friends, and grieved at the blow
which had been inflicted on the order,
be has become out OF sorts and sees
life in its gloomiest colors. 1t is said
be attempted last week to advance to
the point from which Hamlet re-
coiled and that the sonbre idea has
taken hold of him, which is the cause
of profound anxiety and affliction to
his family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-17
POstOmce Points,

Washington, 16.-Assistant Post
master Bingham, at Philadelphis,
has been designated by the sureties
OF Governor Hartrsnft to act as post
master of that Office until his success.
sor is commissioned.
Judge freeman, assistant attorney
general for the postoffice department,
mas decided that where third or
fourth class mail matter is deposited
IN the postofice insnficiently pre-.
paid. or where first-class matter is
deposited without full rate, the post
master should not forward; but If by
inadvertency, it is forwarded, the
postmaster at the Office of delivery
should only collect the postage re-
unpaid. He also decides
thst ii first, third or fourth-class
matter be deposited in the postofice
without any prepaid amount it should
be held, but il forwarded by mistake
the amount collected upon delivery
should be double the postage which
should have been prepaid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-17
THR wALnAcE COMMITTEES
Dafenport Tells n Hard story
About New York Naturaii-
ZntlOus.

New York. 16 Before the Wal
lace senatorial commiitse, today,
Jno. ]. DeEvenpoit. supervisor OF
elections, continued his testimony IN
regard 10 the manner in which Judge
McCunn conducted the natural zltion
business. The proceedings were con-
ductsd u an irregular manner, and 3
Kind Of mock court held. NitDess
gave tbs names Of men who haG teen
naturalized before being in the
country six Wetks. The witness sad
tue number OF persons who registered
o. fraudulent certificates in '76 was
10000; and in 1875 1t vas reduced to
$500 OF these only about 1900
voted, ard be Woul1 have prevented
them il lie could. He denied COZ
Quoting the affairs Of his Office in any
partisan manner, and in fact, had
been accused by the republicans oil
fAgoritism. Davenport mentioned
the name OF Patrick Gof, whom he
said appeared so 4 witness for persons
desiring TO be naturalized in 1895
cases. Certificates were sold il blank
to applicants for naturalization. and
they were charged from sos. to
50 Four hundred of these papers
were taken in one day by Go6
to Kings County. Many OF the
blsnks we're also taken to the river
counties for sale aud in Saratoga
County 400 were offered for sale.
Davenport then continued and read
from nnmber of records OF the
supreme and superior courts TO shos
that the certificates issued exceeded
the number OF persons who actually
applied for naturalization pspers,
and also to shoH that large numbers
of names fIom the books of the court
we're fictitious and lh4t the addresses
given had no existence and frequently
represented vacant lots and stone
yards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-17
DOMESTIC.

Deadwood, 16.-The race, yester-
day, between the Montana mare,
Premium" and Hardwick's Ram
bier" three-quarters of mile dash,
for $1,000, was won by Rambler. "
Time, 16f.
Census returns give DeadWood a
population of 4,248.
Providence, 16.-Bufalos, 1 in
the fourteenth inning; Providence. 0.
Boston, 16.-Cincinnatis 4, Bostons
nothing.
Troy, 16.-Ohicagos 6, Troys 2.
Worcester, 16.-Clevelsndu 5, Wor-
cesters 4.
jackson, Miss, 16. - The state
bosrd OF health has established a semi
quarantine sgainst New Orleans.
Gettysburg, Pa, is -Exercise5 on
the camp ground of the Army of the
Republic, Pennsylvania, began to-
day, with the most favorable circum-
stances.
Cincinnati, 16.-The Gazette, to
morrow, begins the publication OF a
&c. daily paper, to be made by the
selection and condensation of It's
regular daily. The cheap edition
will have four pages of the same size
as the regular daily.
The republican congressional con-
vention of the Twelfth Indiana Dis
trict, nominated Robert Taylor, jr.,
for Congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-17


ABOUT THE best thing said Of Gen.
Hancock was spoken By Senator
Baysrd. He said: "If you ask me why
love Hancock, I say that because 1
know that with him the liberty of my
country will be safe. He has proved
it.. His life is to-day the most bril-
liant example that We have among
our military men. DO net say that
there are none 60 brave, so able IS
he, but | do say that none have been
90 tried as he and proved himself 10
possess the lofty self-coEtrol which in
duced the laying down OF power at
the command Of conscience. This is
Why claim be should be sustained
sll over the land. 1t may be re-
marked thst We have always talked
against military power, and yet have
taken up a military man. Ny an
swer is, We Go SO not because he is 9
military power. We admire his gal
lsntry and honesty; but Hancock is
not only soldier, he is q men, a oi.i-
zen, imbued with a knowledge OF
what citizenship should be in gov
eminent of law"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-17
August Flower.

The immense sale and popularity
of Green's August Flower in all towns
and villages in the civilized world has
caused many imitators to adopt
similar names, expecting TO reap q
harvest fox themselves st the expense
OF the afflicted. This Medicine was
introduced in 1868, and for the cure
of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint,
with their effects, such as Sour Stom.
acb, Costiveness, Sick Stomach. Sick
Headache, Indigestion, Palpitation of
the Heart, Vertigo. etc.. etc., IL has
neper failed to our knowledge. Three
doses will relieve any case of Dyspep-
sia. Two million bottles sold last
year, Price 75c. SAMPLE bottle 1Uc.
my13
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-17
FOREIGN.

Simla, 16.-A dispatch from Can
dshar announces that Where Shere
ALI, appointed Wall of Candahar,
ordered bis forces to retire towards
Gorsch. The infantry dispersed In a
body. taking their guns, arms and
ammunition and went in the diEec-
ton OF ZANZIBAR. General Brown
crossed the HaImsnd River, overlook
and routed the deserters. They
killed 200 Of the deserters and recov-
cred the guns and baggage. Shere
Ali's cavalry and his officers remained
faithful. Mohamed Jan and Nush
Kahn, it is stated. have gone 10
Cborsk.
London, 16.-Chipher dispatches
from Constsntinople convey the in
telligence that the Sultan is greatly
psrple1ed over serious palace in
trigues, and signifies willingness to
abdicate.
The HOUSE OF Commons, in COM
mittee of the whole, tonight, re-
sumed consideration Of the compen-
sa!ion for disturbance bill. Gladstone
moved an amendment, of which he
gave notice on Monday last, viz, that
the last clause of the bill shall read
as follows: "Apd tenants shall be en-
titled to compensation in the discre-
ton OF the county court judge, if
the non-psyment OF rent is caused by
the prevailing distress, and the tenant
is willing to continue in occupation
upon reasonable terms, as to rent.
arrears of rent, and otherwise, and if
such terms are refused by the land
lord without reasonable alternative.
PsrnelI moved to add after the
word alternative the following:
Comprising just apd reasonable
terms as to rent. arrears of rent, and
otherwise, to the incoming tenant, If
any,"
Gladstone objected.