davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-04

This eoluun hy kEcness ~ sts proprietor % The pa
per She pr peiiy IA ihf rach.rW Dubois rrnl'y. i@r
public ti~n ~ s-cus<en - any matter ~ nftre- %
The pnf,if schools rkIeh may arise Every teacher.
school o csr and friend " education y. the county u
earnestly feVrekfe< - az ~ sustaining his cplcan
iherally Commnuics'inns for ihie column shoui1 be
sent 70 n. DANIEL. Jssr.H. i<DikrA.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-04

The pension roll for this year viii AZ
erccate nearly Is much ~ the interest On
|the national debt, and Il may oe a<suine1
with entire confidence that an as'ounn-
linz proportion of the awards WI! ~
made On fraudulent papers. New York
Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-04

Jacob y. Marsh, of Miami county. in-
creased The weight Of fifty head o. hogs
100 pounds III thirty days by actual
weight. TINS realizing 81 PER bushci on
268 bushels Of corn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-04
BIG TIME Ar NEW ALBANY.


New ALBANY was alive with cnthuei-
ANN last SATURDAY.. and made The grand N
49, d;snIav for xcarx III 49, ~ occe-
Y I'm ~ the celeirat;on ~ two ;npor,ant
cverts fhs I.vinr ~ ~ i;r~f sicel al.
wcss wsri ~ fbe III NJ AT Il 81 u. Air.
line railway and ,ar;nr ,i Corner Stone
w the Kcnfuekv MA Indiana Ir;dse.
IThe ccremonies ~ ja,inr she fir~t s,ee,
rail Ana driving tbe t;rst snike therein.
W. an imnres.;re affair In,6ea;afelv
= afier fhe LAWN ~ H. Iii CoI. =, Jobn
|I:cvle. Hon. u. B. Wm~s.pdIv. d.. z.
.Sewiapd. Hon. Auoust Bradley. Iicu-
-f:orerror canfral, ~ Ker,ncix
and Major Blnford wilson made brjci
Addresses anproprjate for fhe occas;nr,
~ ne conclusion of which the otiicers
ana ex-ofiicer= Of The Air-line. together
Nth many distinguished guests. made
as excursion over he read aud ~ specied
Edwardsyilie funnel. The excnrsionist<
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-04

A recent criminal trial IN ST. Louis de-
velopcd the fact that Il was no unusual
thing almosta 4 custom. among thc lower
class of Italians n that city 70 swap
wives.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-04
rusLisnxD ryERr FRIDAY, At JASPER
DUBOIS COUNTY, INDIANA, ~


OFFICE --Ix CornirE BUiLpiSe o.
Wxss SIXTH SrRExr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-04

Petersburg DkuccrAt
,. N. Doyle vas eppoiuied Master
Commi>slonsr for this county ~ Ju1xe
q. r.. WeIbofn last week
The corporation ~ Petersburg. through
the township assessor, only makes . rc-
turn OF 20 dogs for taxable purposes.
Some Of our citizens have certainly COM
miitcd perjury on the dog question, for
We can look from our Office window any
hour in the day aud count at least fifty
canincs-
The following correspondence ex-
plains itself:
PErERsBURe. IxD.. Oct ion, 1881.
John n Bios, ss.ss surerint-rdens Indianapolis In<
DEAR SIR Please inform me what
course to pursue with teacher who pre-
sisfs in Introducing other textbooks into
his school than those adopted BY the
County Board of Education. An isnme-
ate answcr will confer quite . favor
upon n. W. STEWART
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-04

Ifvou would BE- sccccssfui 10 teaching
|nsc illustrations blackboard, picture.
model, object, experiment, and dramatic
illustrations they tell more ana are rc-
mem m(G1kl bcuer than words.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-04

five work upon marble Il will per
ish: ii We rear temples they will crum
biz into dust but II we work upon i'm
mortal minds. IL We imbuc them wit
principles, with the just fcar Of God
even love az our fo!low-mcn, we cngrav
on tho tablets something which Wi
brighten 70 ail eternity.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-04

We wcra pleased 10 see 20 many teach
a. pre sent Al tho examination on Satnr-
day. It's well to attend examinations
whether your license has expired Or not
They help one to see where improve-
meut can be made and are also incentives
10 advancement. Those who arc cx-
amincd often will not fear the advance
IN grade which Il now before the State
Hoard As teachers, we need - bc cx-
|amincd ollcn. both BY some one else as
well a. ourselves. for We are naturally
prone 70 car0lcssncss.
, 1881-08-27
LORD ROSEBERY.

The Now L1bernl Lcndor-A scotchnnn
-Slnntncnncc OF Ills appointment to
tho Cahinol,
,o.U,,, puN, .a"s. ~. ~ oGvtIn I Lota Nose-
paIS'H neceplsnco 0l me uhucr Secretary
SLID OF TIC Homo Oillcn is nj, Hvent In poll
lies. It IL no sccret TINT lle has twice. II not
cn,,,c tnto ro,var f1.,n ~. o ""oaos,.' .,s,
eA,aG iilpo power. : upon Us accession public
OPINION ~ eoncrN'. and tho very earnest
public opinion Of Scotland III particular,
will, n ,,ejIco"v rcrc IL no,,,iou, ,ifs"nnT
~. ~. ~ ~ uoeaIJ '~tu ~ politacl. ile~Atu
Ine1c Mie cSatcn1 Euel's!nlen VINO woula
say stlll moro surprising III a Scotclinnil-
lux lis Govsriin,ui,t, liz lid been eli i
good, 4eal coneurncU III. the Nlldlotiliaii
election, md l,c would not allow ii
to bo said that my selfisi, 1uoiiyo Ind
bonlf. 1t wonid not llayo been saiti BY INV. M :
body whuso sayings were worth listening Ia.
or by anybody not snlartlnK uMdor defeat
Lord fsosebety. however, could not ba
his refusal, which, there is reusoli to believe
lle renewed ut the time OF Lord IanstloWnc's
SECESSION !s' from THO Government.
Which Ills ssryces' Ills Au capac]ty ty" and ND his II
position In tho Liberal purty uiititlo him.
but suspect It wns urged upo1, lin
for two REASONS, Mr.. Gndst0na Ia knuw,i To
consider subordinate tjupNrtiilumtni servico
un Nil but Indispensable pnrt of Tie ctl,,cn.
tion Of y young man eitertns public lIfn
with tho prospect OF u groat curosr. SInny
SONS Of I'ccrs get u,,g Sort Of noiIticol oxnts
rfence by holding n seat III the llollse Of Cam
mons during tjieir fathers lifetime. f,nrtl
lsoscbury's father died leioru Gaming intn
Ills peeragc, aud Lord Kosebery sliccrotiet
his grandfather, the fourth Earl, on cotl,inr
OF age, SO Tint Iie never ind Il chance OF sit.
ting III tic Lower House, Tie wuiit Of nc
Qunintalco With tho i,lorc r,ovl,jnr icrIsIntiyo
bUdy would be puUti,or reasoi, for his tnEir,E
is IL Department whicl, brings its chiefs into
closer relation with thn Atimfnfstrnfiva
scheme Of English public life tllnt, t,ny otilar
The second reason IN thnt VOseherv in fhe
recliy Gni,tlected with liz, GovarrYnet,t r.
there were no Otl,nr runsnn FIR M stv,InT
HIN, his lentlersllip Of Tie LIbernI' uartv In
Scotland would bu n sufficient rensor. 'f,nt
lle Is It's lender u0bf,tly win kpn,ys nnrt],;n9
Of Scotch Ll6erniism wntiitl tircn,n nf aomhf-
ing. I won't vllhlrEu on Tia nof,,t. hecai,sn I
explained at yOnlu length not 1nntiy. months
ago IiOw it iias hnppciiel thnt sD vn,nr !, s,,as
o. Lord Rosebcry flln il S4S a,onin l,o thn lin ~.
, 1881-08-27

L$Hfr 20 lsOt{pN IFahsft1pk.
A batter acquaintance with tho oharactctta.
t!ca Of the Japanese convinced liz of tho general
Justloc Gf our Consul'A Judgment, Cur pretll-
d!ccs In favor OF tho Chlnese gained in strength
FROM all That We SAW of thelr much yNunlCtl
r!valg. OF tho latter, tho hIkh0r clHss nro c0rt-
" and smiling In their intercourse with fOreiWn
ers, hut there Is evidently lttle heart To their
gcnttltty. Chlnalnen nt GTuHl rn1k Are ra-
sosyod on curly acquaintance. but cautiously
frlsndshlp. you may rely ,upan that elalnont
most evident s'xns ef ,he supcrIasl1y q Tho Chl.
neae te e6en In tho fact that gnIR Of operatives
A. any labor In JnpAA IL frequently headed or
employee! by Chfnaman, who keeDa thoLr 10.
ca0ut6. uireots their ab0Tt. and DOES ali tho
brain work. ] never saw u number nf Chlna-
men IN any case working undGr nAttyo OF JA-
pan+ J suspect tho reasons why Keu1Eal pra}so
Ia bestowed on the Japanese by tho Americans
may 10 found Incur pttaO Al Nation that tho
country was oponcd u tho world BY our navy,
and that, to Y certain 0xtont, they form q eon-
traBt to China III adopting our oNstnm4. our
dress, and cur invoadons. T limit tho sincerity
OF this adaptation purposeiy, beoanse 1t sceuia
70 ee tho testt.nany Of. those who know theln
views Of modern civilization, that IL. that hav-
inR modified th0lr atiOens customs to cunfcfM
In pArt to those OF Europcall nations, th0y iM-
rnediatey assume that they arc at the acme OF
perfection, that they have acquired oyorythlu9
dealrAbln that VIC know, and added 1t to thelt
Owl Traditional lore.
, 1881-08-27
PROHIBITION IN KANSAS.

Leafen1orfh tkas.) I1rst, AN13 At 4
In Its ELECTS tllls so.callod prohibition
law" Is wholly bad, Ths continual evasion
or defiance Of any statute Is necessarily
very demoraItzing. It begets anpllcity and
discrimination. deadens the love OF truth and
sincerity, breaks down reverence for proper
authority, md inevitably tends to foster O
spirit Of anarchy, This Prohibition law, b.
Ing 10 utterly. unreasonable and opprcss-
ive In Its provisions, must always ell
counter the, hostility OF tho people,
As lonE as they rotnin the love of liberty
and soMse OF right and Justice, they viii
lust so long continue to eviule or defy It,
and hence Its ratontton on the statute books,
when 1t cannot bo enforced III the courts, is
to be deplored, by every one who lase the
welfare Ut the Stnta at heart. Tho effect of
tne laW or oM tiie social c9ndl,ton Ut the people
y very Mlsehleyous. It engsndors ,colten-
nunity, II sets lufRhhor agalnst netgllbGr,
and nakes enilNies OF friends, by The futile
nltPlnpts OF the 'fanatlcAi friends Of the law
a1 he rs 9sSes &C. ct s0sssy !s sontn
NlAt ought TO be, the nurseries pe peaeB and
good will. ;ara not exempt from tha agitation,
/, strlfe, ullu bitterness ellEendergl BY thIs
stsbtGsty sta1bnsK yeepenE ef sfaS IL ss uds. II EYE y a
Statgc, aud, will So continue 10 ba
until IT. Is wiped from the statute-
SeooKs: eaos Id, " effect upon the revenue Of the
SiH Ss % III " y y s asnsss IL 1 s4 adSss wa
fro,A licenses went Into the fund {or the SUP
port OF conl.lon schools. Thesu large sums
sats' 6at 90 to sWs Inc inssv.uss suas ot ot Us e
snl19aHeeper5, VITO continue 70 sell 9lst us
tl!s Rassige, of The Prohibition iaiw, But fills
the lQW ara nfDkDNutAt1 Int fl tl{Ns,fv,Nina
, 1881-08-27
DEMONSTRATIONS.
II GarAold nies, Will Con,kltnr nun
Af&hur3

Mss E,, sa ] scs, 49 p o,o than
rsoslaont la ss Arthur writes TO say "or"ntas aIl
5e peoDao nss' oo Conduct a. t'faf to 5 As"
should beco,uo rrcsdopt, still thinl. wo,, hnvo
omitted to eonsdoI So that NJ
iins would bo tho real Psesldent,-tho power be-
seysfs, things saa b ss'd =
bim In th. ss n'ooo ivy "" ,,o 70 sngxsss
bous p nav nayo far aao tSn =.
sS!, S,hr i sa,n s,s 4, Sssa ss;ss.ea I
IN III nIainas It'll naons S,t INV! ~ 1no uao'net
Conk!iag estaat y too wlso s,,a to9 shrowd nun 70
cvnr he shnnd a II so o hse66a9 ~ %
ssns " says g deubt II: tSSS!ss tS!ss v Soald aS
s9 e" 20 1S m. eEt 70 oocone Seorotary os
F. a ssopse s 81 sn sMsKESsy MtEy
II Il shoa!d bcSGo an. r1FFostot 1F VII ant noth!ny
Wth GnnSscaa ~ qu,Gt @ we ,e aud friendly roatons
soh to fobrsd r. Hs eS ssnaee sna eSs as 70
sf9s ST. saS %rst sasste sSnss ;atsss .nt f9snf i, with
ss y sSS '1s ss 'sSss:
eGasns It, 70 e % vae GIT e.
fena .e Il 1t, 70 :, piesss: Il ), u ouf belief
fEionda than to. attraet opposlson and i
Wrasn toWard himself W, fAy9tltlaM We
1eh,oas, eIhl, ~ Mat We believe hk. Conklng w!so
Arsnas' ont also we: th!nk- Mr.. ArthHr too
GaSaet az NEE 1o aa Sa s to os Into hs
public would at once regard 10 the real Fresi-
9ent, With Arthur acting rs dummy or figure.
hend. @ ,. -.
would be one 2t Mr.. AEthars shsowuost strokes,
nsouse V.!h shose gentlemen g e ao bay bad no IN;
that he was ruled or controlled by. then, Or any
o. t1etn, Or thAt any but the natural rotation be
tween 9 l'Eealdont and hA constitutions! adyis-
esn obtained. -, -
nut nnYthor confederation Of equal impor-
tanes VIII, wo bollsye. restrain ti!M from a
oonEsO, namely, calculated to ereate needless
political tuEMoit and ccaeGsioa. Injurious To tAo
, 1881-08-27
Fogarty mud. Holmes.

~ ~" S@esA*' " 4hS fht<~vV AEVAN*$'
CHtcAao, Aug. so,-Tho public geuerally, and
especially that portion which has had tts busI.
ness seriously tnterfered With FOR some weeks
by the tearing aup Of State street Ia order that
tho cabto to bo used by the street railway may be
lAfd down, will be pleased to lontn that Mr.. F0-
Garty. tho Superintendent Of stroots. And Nj.
Holmes, tho manager Of tho street railway, havo
bud conscroncs. This Important fnut waa
promulgated, from tho Csty-liall Thursday
people ot GhieaEo have beoa Yaplcasantly
awaf0 Tor somo time that tho condition Of Stklu
street was disgFAooful Une, aud that no railway
GeSnpaMY; es4 Or oity government. 9r nnything elso
noss t1ell along that thorou9hfaru al honrs
would permit such stntu OF nlIalra to Uxtst. il
w not tnoMu M Exactly what stood n ths way at
t0n. u1tI& 1t WAS announced that the bNhbf,jl
Mr. Fogasty and thu equally coy Sir. Holmes had
been brought toKetbaf and tutlnlgpA In Wppn. .
tsrynso; What sher mutual interchange ct
y pronnised, however. tha! everything viii b.
1nyoly on state steaot before the snow oones.
love foast, Perhaps After tho teoold QUE, thsy
may ootlotudo that It "a possible 70 apiah the
work BY tho 1T Of October, BU1YkitElt,
, 1881-08-27

1,.,,,r thieI E"Ie ,t n.u Fanu utily onine
ihs, 'a o,,sr tha. Esslsnd Sa Erest
paIrvc Rp 10 Mess ~ ta Or s1no hnnn lsnaor 10
nntetrupt m quo nenad. eS,,afs stS m W. nothing ,s
ANAL mattcr ,,,M,;,orc,; M, TotSM tsa VIZ rcMiy
crises that uthor nnfinns hnu nn,,, III" nrsi' ar,i
Aas!les: 81 s9s stheT hsaa aaS @ bs sestSss% esos!s
isu ,,pos @ er, ASs vi Sot tos. 1 mi ti
svsic " i1n rrotn sno1e aisa,s,ess ,,ea uncr
too much, t1un, to suy that viii, s,,eh S,vst1,
q theirs Stest nrjtst., miaht hope ID ss,So s"vo
7ee" "' "'ofe a,,esn o1 Jug ls'eono ,,n,,,.s .asx
str: Thomas II. Kelly, Secretary Of tho wark.
mems National soo'oty for tho Abolition of hr.
s sdns ou1!ff ste Ss ccr ts rst ess{s n
Viii y pstalystas I.lt!s s lasr @ saS s,estrey'ts
surprise ard in,liEnuton tho, conduct If hur\
right , md 3usttcc. TINT l'arla,nent should ~.
bountes mud onnblo l,rttIsh manufacturers and
workmen to compete on II fntr routing with for.
sas w'hos is feas n9 s. ' tss s
o!it nr evury, ,Wn worklnsmon Ienrtiiy approved
ba Tf ho prIn,slRlo, conta,te m that rSsolunn;
Gno,nZ 70 sh9 industr's! CLASSES. ME ,'osepli
c eel toraw sha
Salnties would Ss by re,lucinK ' %orkinEncsss Ss
wnKos::-fyroans]-anl worklngmcn ,Wot,lll
mover nu conttnt until TINT principle hni1 Oe9ti
.ItacrcteA nnd ropnlIatctl. {" Hear, =" ltcnr."l
Under tho eyytam Of FREQ trnle now carried
cut they might ses cvcry 1ny 1T tho !.ontnn st.
KMtherne's and East and West india Docks q
dozen tnen scrNnblfng for t'lc mans work: and
u ttht wore dl,e, ns no fully beloved. 10 tho
princ!plo Of FREQ trade. tlieri he raid It was a
principle which ct,rIehod tho wentthy and rubbed
90 Ruor man; Nr; wig!nton. Prcsdens
1lEhtorincn'e Society, seconded tho rcto-
!uton and snl hG was afraid that
ho ,vna ong OF those whom MI. Ilrlaht called
West lndla ducks It apt,earcti that this country
, 1881-08-27
1bfs Andreyv Clark on Alcohol.
IL GhA Editor df Ibt Qh{tQoo Tribune.


CHICAGO, Aug. eo.-Tha following aye few
OF the main points in a lecture raoontly del!v-
cred In London by DR., Androw Clark, 4 physician
Of some note at the head OF London Hospt.
tai, tho largest In Great llritaiu, q poeltion he
has bold for the last twensy.t&v years A no.
tlco Of !ha !ntercstlnX lecture will be found In
Which. s. for the sake Of orev!ty, this sketch Is
Dr. c!arx'a subject wss aTho iusiubnco Of
strong drtuk upon health, upon work, upon dis
ease anu upon succeeding NeuarAu0pa," Ito
declared alcohol to b6 poison just ~ strych-
uine. aud acsentc. and opium wsre. Il0 (ntiInat.
ed very plHlAly that there wero cases In which
the thEos latter Polsuns could b9 used BY phys
t sGtaps !n .nlnlts doses benstiolaily, AZ far q
tTary, 1t would be fouatl, ID uiua
gAses out Of ten. positively Injurious,
Iher0 Was what IulXAt Ge called seoOlldary
9l4te Of le4lth.-that state In which the fqdlgi1.
gnl Y neither well nor III. III such persons any
penentIel e4ects Of strong drink Ara oniy ap-
paEcQt, LOT real. They are akin to spur,-A
sHmulant resulting In no permanent good,
A. cegArds Tho otfeet OF strOuK driuE upon Ia.
bor, tho Doctor urged hIs hearers u, try tho ex.
pertinent; Me ~ ooehdsns that ! fall trial by
each lndlvidna! Of the large audieuca before
him would kattsfJ any ons Of them that strong
Aflok, 20 Tar from 6ntog helper iu lhelr labors,
| .Mool0 Dalouna hndetes-AA TO It's ulcci-upou
, 1881-08-27

~ S"e 1NsNs " AUG Vt&st0s0 4f1VuHs%
CHICAGO Aug. a8.-Somo lime ngo noticed
that D movement was on foot to establish a
Homo for 1ncurables, but recently nothing has
been given the public In reference to it. Can
you give your rnadetn any information coucorn-
ing its Thero aro cases that should 90 Into
such an institution whero they eau be properly
cared forf There arn many such cases Id this
ID spite 1t tho hopeless: namo Of tho inetitutton
would doubtless recover. IN oltlon times tho
incurab'es and aged wore put out Of tho way by
tho case the closer are they wrapped iu tho arr0s
OF Chrlatlnn lovo and charity. 1t Is hoped that
those who started this movement nilvo not
grown weary or discouraged. As wintor tlEuws
nigh something should be done. Who nsc the
responsible partios2 -" d,
, 1881-08-27
senator Davis aud tho Veterans.

. .D40oNlN0ToN, III, Aug. Et.-Uanator David
DaYiz, who hal b1eA spending tho sumMSr
mouths vt the seaside. wrltas that 10 sxno0ts IL
fekuru u bls huue by tho lst Vt sopleMber, u
10 IN a!tsutaacc during lhG reunlon ot the LII.
continuing uutil tho Sth, Inclusive, .Son4t0t
Davis, bbtnre he loft for the East, was down on
Illluuis Veterans. but should no full To b. pres.
cut, 1t Ia undeFStoo1 that senator Logan with d.
liver too nadresa. Senator nAvis wtltas that bis
at tho aea1ll0te,
, 1881-08-27
PERFORMED SPELING."

1SAtfACte 1EUUA n fNrET 1tGNA ny X0HtAA
Vltiapr. of 1fnfihlo, IBofOre the Late
National Educational Association In
Atlanta, tsn. ispol'd with silent Let.
ers nropt).
va; " ;1,,',n, on aet IT'S sseht IT. e1p,'ssna kan
l. Heln Helst Is TO,
I'm lCh hiti fro
Dns or FUN ili,ntnci ehauon kan.
X I feel hapy IN bulng awarded by Mr.. vlck-
\ 10Y the honor Of presenting before II tllts tn
thY ncneNts a1Al tho 1'racticabtlitv Of II
Reformed Spe,t,ut, and present It from
u 1le'y point VI vu.-vlz., taat Of the latlun's
laiigaagc. And II vii partlon nc for
using tho laman's langunge.. | aspire to
l,otl,lnt llier thNn the restoration OF our
Lal,E,lago 10 n Functlk Spelling, such Us Il.
nrlllclrli 1t WIS DufOre the Infusion Ut French
by tito Nortlan Invasion. TO not wish to
restore that ancient pronunciation, ilur tic
spelling prsctlcud by our ancestors, but pro-
pose to tnka oar English, Improved rs now
lind 1t, anl get tho very best pronunciation
Of our nblest speakers, and nply to It per-
feet Fonelik AZ tabet SO It's to ilx 1t, and adapt
1t for tho llnlvcrsal l,so Of ol nutions. "..
THO crying need Of this nge is MI OrtlloEra-
" that Is worthy tho English Language.
"At present." says DR.. /, A. MARCH,, tour
Ortl'ografy Is tho worst OIL tho planet"
Our spelling sllld bo esy for the forenor,
uNl hay proved that with a very Site
change In tho form Of thrc of the letters Il.
lHpy conformation Is elected, SO uB to favor
tlle German, DUTCH, Spanish, ltuiian, Swgd-
isll, !lnu other E,lropgan languages, while
one pSs own MtnilkliSge tnkg llas III nO WI beun coni-
by nly nletlOu, spelling, rctllng, and rttI,u,
which VI lilo ut tle very foundation Uf liter.
athro. nr mado to acord with resOn and colu-
EcontJtny, which ia ona of the vtrt,co
enters to this system Wills n In In ol.i s,,lsI.
ing economy Ias not tho ieast recnenltioini II,
with Fonetik A lfnl,ot chi,drcn wi, ,crn IN
read vel in r t,,iarter Of liza Tim rem,,iroH
by tic present nlethod. md Il fnrrner Vii hn
n6t e end oSs anxaaRe ut sle hnvo ro
pWit WITH FaHu Foslut1k Alfabet pertecton tn rc,,.
In,s cn,, In atnInn, .viiio M thS ~ n ~ is.
only favored N brcs,,,, 8of3i, Ta,]"rs '"9'"oa
Yy tilo oltl spelling u H {aboriSs Vi and irksom
il ltninst ii,ei wnrs H. ia afrrts tn,, ',Nnniw
IL IL Ii nnI,Mnia ."' "oiS Ill us alccts "ah ef'elty
LISA Kind Of sentimental cowar,lico TINT
pyos!s opps.5Sa y !; = t5s spsl!ns ksiota Ths
innme. n tp,H sna Hf fs,. ~ na or r,ta u
,,rc,;nimntng n; Inn s'u' sonS u 'uS'l' anu tatp Is
WHY sjiuG n Natlon NJ Fireman. host,n,, TIM
htest tiegro OF innral culture md % inleIectuni I
ing of avs.. ~ una,Imn tSt ~ nvar o 'nssa 'sing
sn,,i Ina r. 1ias"t ,vfti, .G4,at Mt .xyat ass
to ard thnt svsto,, ct,,,fesniliv Nv ws s,Mfvor- .
ssly Declared e e g. fsis, Sl;asIss.' @isisd;
hjndHrs mi ofhnr na an ~ psH G1o.n Ho
lus i,,nxo;,snhl cn,,sss 10 a hn,ns, VI sso no
causes no Ini,rer exsf nntl wiz sh,,i 3p t,air
elects be- noWeI TO- triIsI the brita % ascnteIr sse
iScsom,, M astonIsIisets I"aS nsks nyho "a ouostrs
VI" Echo a1sers BY nsIiur "W6oY" NV ?p''1sa Ne
tniects ns Alns Shi1ero Shi1o "s; 1TSh I,M g,aMt II
t~TS.S9 +to 3AAsA ANll4ElllllIS kAs
, 1881-08-27
The Critics of tho Presldent'a physl.
o. 'clullR,

9 To tho Edttor ot Tho Chicago Tribune. !
La PORTE, 1nd., Aug. e5.-Thcro Is a class Of
doctors whO ought to DO very grateful 10 TINT
"frcedom Of tho press" which from t11nn 10
tln,o gives thotn such valuable advertising at tho
slight cost Of either being Interviewed or writ
ing slashrg criticism. It Is not with tho hope or
expectation Of interfering with the business Of
these gontictncn that wrote you this uote, but
solely Tor tho purpose OF Guiottne nbodlcss
alarm ind Of doing soant Justice to those upon
whose shoulders rests tho tremendous burden OF
tho Presidents life. Let tho public tako note,
thon, that those who SO freely crtlcIso tho con-
duct Ut the case arc not distinguished Ia pro-
1ossloual ciEcloa for whnt they themselves havo
achieved other In tho soionce or practice Of tho
healing nrt. Men whose opinions nyo worth
'priuting Are SLOW tocommtt themselves fp teKurd
to matters 1f which they can taye very little
oharlatnn would ronilor positive opinions ro-
Rardlug u difficult and complicated case ho
selyes gli!rc5y TO the rsliof and euro ot sSolr
pntlents. and thorc arc Others who Mcvcr toso m
OPPORTUNITY 10 poso bufore tho public. Such are
Ata moments !notice writo siiuidiy' @ tas Mrs. aa
harrington would say upon, my subject what
Ss f ons sss e e Gee @ 5 @ yS
ing OF notice. THAT the nuthUr has al ax al.
ways roa'y for the eFindston0 Is we'll Known to
personal 0xiWcnules cnunot 10 80 grave n8 to
atup,a oad 4npr9feaslona!," foolish prcYnrlca-
finitin." as applicable to Ptn:s. HAMILTON AID
AKnew and the othess OF tho President medical
stNtf.
Fur better Or wor1e, these tneu ara responsible
for the proper management Of the case, and tho
intniitRent !u1stes OF tho country bar9 implicit
Ghnrncter. At tho proper tItue tas Wi,olo oaso
VIII 10 gIycn, mud WIZ be proper subject for
professional oxa1ninntlon, nnd il i,oud 10, oritI.
otsm. Th0rp viii thon 30 time for that b0lder
probing" which this doughty doctor, thousand
miles away from ihe patIept, wou1d havo fain
tfacd upon tho IrGaldout. and which hs uiln thon
apply I'd the rrartlce and reputation Of rho
surRoons. In tue meantime lot US ru1oIoo that
thoae III charge hAd sense and cDurAEp enough
to Withstand the temptation, and TINT profcs-
sonn! tolneraty was not pcthlittoa 10 DO that for
tho iI!ustrlons pMst0nt which tho bullet OF tho
t. NJ. H. 1Mk :,
, 1881-08-27
TO THE PUBLIC:

There can bo ~, bottGr gunGahnsIeie Il il. RLkt::
pl1s than tue base ind WORTHLESS 'RsJeiA I'D
them, - there aEn False hesolye9nss I'D ~
Pills. He sure and ask for Nauxs!! Sou bQE
thai tha usmst y AsaNAy.", " Q0 taS''
, 1881-08-27
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE,
What

10 tAs Editor aJ Tha Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO. Aug, N,-Who Is going to pay for
my neck when l get 1t broken over m nFcctivo
stdowalk7 =, WILLIAM KKEsEN.