davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1883-08-25
NEGRO VALOR.

From the New Era, Charleston, S. c.
"Will the press of the country have
the kindness to request that persons
who served in the army or navy during
the war, and who expect to be at Louis
Ky, uur1ng the sitting Of the
National Convention, send their names
and address to the undersigned. Nv
purpose is to call meeting of survi-
yors, who may be at Louisville to talk
over the matter of the contemplated
monument TO the NEGRO IN THE Re-
BELLIoN. Very respectfully, Geo. NJ.
Arnold, Secretary National Soldiers
and Sailors League, SOC p Street,
Washington, ID. c.
We comply with the above request,
copied from the Washington, ID. c.,
Bee, the great spokesman of the Repub-
ican party. And we do so. because
We are sincerely glad to see that some
thing is to be done, at a very late hour
however, ocommemorate Negro ca7or,
which shone SO conspicuously during
the war, and was characterized as
"Noble fighting
The bee., 1883-08-25
HON. HART B. HOLTON.

Hon. Hart B. Holton, who will be
the Standard bearer Of the Republican
party of Maryland. is man who is in
the opinion of his people the strongest
man whom the Republicans can nom
mate to assure them of victory in the
next election. Mr.. Holton is a gen.
tleman, and man who has won the
confidence of all classes of citizens in
the State of Maryland. We have lust
received a letter from a citizen of
that Mr.. Holton is a man on whom
the people look with pride and admi-
alton. The nomination of Mr.. Holton
will do more to unite the masses than
any other man in the State.
Om manager, Mr.. Stewart. who
visited Baltimore last week. informs
us that the colored people are united.
There are a few dissatisfied ones who
Will fall into line. We hope that our
enterpriSing Tjndjcator will fall in line
and work for republican success.
The Custom House has not captured
our manager, but the principles of our
party.
The bee., 1883-08-25
THE CoLoRED CONVENTION.

We claim, as we did prior to calling
colorod national convention. that if
a convection was called to meet in this
city, it would be good thins@And per-
maps that the masses of the colored
people throughout the country could
accomplish some good, but when the
committee changed the place of meet
ing OF the convention that aim that
was desired to be accomplished failed.
In the first place the place of meeting
OF the convention was changed by a
minority of the committee of twenty
five, which makes the convention ille-
gal. In the second place we offered a
resolution to the effect that the COM
mlttee would not recede from the orig
inal call. The resolution was unani-
mously adopted. Third, the foregoing
resolution never was re-considered
hence the change without the recon
sideration is illegal. We never ia
Vored the change, because we deemed
that the minority of the committee
was making gross eror. We favor
the postponement of the convention.
and shall so advocate it. We claim
that the people of this city should be
respected, since they inaugurated the
convention.
The committee should convene as
soon as possible, as we have some very
important matters to lay before the
committee. Our advice to the COM
mittee is to postpone the convention.
In our next issue we shall discuss the
postponement of the convention.
The bee., 1883-08-25
MR.. LYNCH IN BALTIMORE.

Hon. J. R. Lynch stated to the BEE
last week while in Baltimore, that it
mattered not what convention was
held in Mississippi, that Senator Bruce,
Mr.. Hill and himself, always stood
together. If he was for one man, and
Hill for another, and Bruce for anoth-
er, it was all right; and whichever one
had the most following the rest joined
together in the end and supported that
man. The BEE then asked Mr.. Lynch
how was it that he declined to allow
his name to be used as candidate for
the office of Internal Collector of his
district last year? Well, replied Mr..
Lynch, that was only offered me to
raise a rumpus between Hill and my
self. | saw the trick, and declined to
allow my name to be used. Mr. Hill,
Senator Bruce and myself, always work
together.
The bee., 1883-08-25
Heat lightning,

Professor Tyndall has made obserya-
tIons in Switzerland which show that
the silent flashes called "heat light
ming" are not, as g generally supposed,
harmless, but indicate thunder-storms
which may not be twenty miles away.
Professor TyndaIl occupied a station
upon the Bel Alp, which is connected
by telegraph with Monte Generoso,
fifty miles away. Frequently" says
Professor Tyndall in Nature. "when
the wetterl=uchten (repOrted to be
lightning without thunder), as seen
from the Bel Alp, was in full play, |
have telegraphed to the proprietor OF
the Monte GenerOsO hotel, and learned
in every instance that our silent light
ming coexisted in time with thunder
storm more OF less terrific in Upper
Italy. Persons observing these silent
flashes to be repeated with increasing
viyidness may take them as evidence
of storm coming in their direction
and possibly no more than an hour
away"
The bee., 1883-08-25
otherwise belittling our colored peo-

otherwise belittling our colored peo-
pie.
But when colored citizen asks for
his rights, or has merit to 60 before
the community; when he desire the
bright side of his case, the truth pre-
sented-then it is that our two daily
contemporaries cannot find only small
inches, in obscure corners of their
journals.
These things are but natural after
all. This is community wherein we
find that the very best of anti-SlareTy
men, from the far North, soon learn to
ape Southern airs and styles, and many
try to out-herod Herod.
Wedo not ask for anything but what
is right. We claim that an American
colored man or woman, when they are
up to the standard as our advanced
people are-thdt no law or custom, the
relict of slavery, shall have authority
and power to remind us that we are
not entitled to the rights, privileges
and responsibilities of other people,
simply because of our color. 1t is not
made the rule with the Chinese, Abor-
iginal or japanese; it shall not be
to us.
American prejudice, especially in
Washington, is coarse, rough, ungen-
erous-and there is much of it void of
logic, reason or common sense. For
instance: few prejudiced white men or
women object to riding i'll car, or
eating at the same table with an ordi-
nary colored servant girl, if her mis-
tress or master be present, and she the
girl nursing the children-then she is
a servant. But, OH just look at them
when colored lady or gentleman, that
are not servants, come along. What
makes this? 1t is the deed of trust,
left as legacy by the dead carcass of
human slavery. 1t is heritage that
is fast finding its way out with the
dead sea fruit-ebbing out day by day
with the last relics of that barbarous
past
The bee., 1883-08-25

1 think it is about time for Mr.. B,
because he is growing ''doty. l have
Just been handed letter by our edl-
tor-in-chief from S. N. B, he says that
zones name is all they have, SO with
the sex we represent Well, Clara,
the letter is addressed to Clara and
Louise, for the benefit of Maud, | shall
continue to make few more extracts
from l.. NJ. BIS letter. He continues
Gin the case l have in view, says be.
there are two objects which upon two
occasions | have been, associated in a
relation not particularly pleasant" L
wonder, Clara, if he means family re-
lations, matrimonial relations or
what? / suppose that he means senti
mental relations" with the lady on l.
Street to whom he is engaged. Again
he says, Clara, little eloquent this.
"The signs of the times betoken a storm
brewing so strong l am forced to sue
eumb to natures influence" | wonder
what he means? o. / see the child
is in love. He says little more and
then closes. "This is sent with the
hope of its being considered confden-
tial, and not the property of the world. y
Now, Clara, by no means, tell any one
but Maud. You see we must keep cur
matters confidential, it is our busi-
ness( p to do So | herewith enclose
L. NJ BIS letter. l did not attend the
Sparta's Lawn picnic, l suppose every
thing went off nicely. l shall leave
for Philadelphia next week to be gone
several days.
l shall call to see you and Maud be
fore l leave. The marriage of Super
intendent G.. T. 7. C. to Miss NJ B.
will surely take place this time.
Arrangements are being made for the
affair. There are to be four brides
maids.
favor Miss E. Ms appointment to
the Lincoln school. L fear there will
not be harmony on the school board
]. II. b., as you know, is stubborn. /
never did favor his reappointment |
think if the boys get behind him he
will 90 the next time. | shall watch
his administration.
Yours truly.
LOUISE.
The bee., 1883-08-25
THE COURT.

For the last four weeks Judge Mills
has presided at the Police Court. and
we venture TO say that never before in
the history of this court, or any other,
have the proceedings been conducted
in more dignifed and orderly manner.
Judge Smell has outiived his useful
ness, and has really grown insulting,
not only TO criminals, who look to the
court for protection. but to lawyers
who happen to defend them. When
imposing fines he yells in an angry
way, You are fined ten dollars, sir"
A Judge should never lose his tenn
per; he should be civil to counsel, and
The bee., 1883-08-25
Benefits of Lemonade.

Most people know the value of LEM
onade before breakfast, but few know
how it is more than doubled by taking
it at night also. The way to get tn :,
best of a bilious system without the
use of pills or quinine is to take the
Juice of one, two or three lemons. AS
the appetite Graves, in as much ice
water as makes it pleasant to drink
without sugar, before going to bed. In
the morning on rising. or half an hour
before breakfast, take the juice of one
lemon in goblet of water. This will
clear the system of humors and bile
with mild efficiency, without any of
the weakening effects of calomel or
congress water. People should not
irritate the stomach by eating lemons
clear. The powerful acid of the Juice
which is almost corrosive, invariably
produces inflammation after a while.
but diluted so that it does not burn or
draw the throat, it does its full medi-
cal work without harm, and when the
stomach is clear Of feod has abundant
opportunity to work on the system
oroughly.
The bee., 1883-08-25
LOUISE TO CLARA.
HONE. August 25. Is

HOME, August 25, 1888.
DEAR CLARA:-Please don't look for
long letter from me this week, / have
just returned from Cape May, where
have been for the last week, hence
feel too tired to relate anything of my
visit. l would have invited you to
have accompanied US, but know your
peculiar ways, which embarrassed me
and prevented me from asking you.
Cape May is not very lively, did not
see any of my acquaintance, and was
really disappointed. On my way to
Philadelphia stopped little way from
Bordentown, l saw Miss G. B., who
said that she was going to leave for
home, that is, she told friend of mine
who met her at the depot. l under
stand that there are to be several mar
riages this fall. Miss c., of L Street
to Mr.. b. of the treasury department,
The bee., 1883-08-25

e. h die
As cns t, at had Fesa stld.eI
10 tn. ow awJy the dearest thing he o vned
As 'twer5 cUe.e trlhe.
The earliest records contain il.uStrd-
tions of the same temerity. There is
Milo, who, to show his strength, at
temptS to rive an oak by sheer muscle,
but is caught in the tree and is de
YOured by wolves. In later days there
is Green, the aerOnaut, who attemptsa
descent from a balloon by the use of Il
parachute and is picked up a corpse.
There is Sam Patch, of Genesee + FallS
nOtoriety, who was possessed with a
mania for dangerous leaps, his compen-
sation being fame and q collection
taken up in the crowd. Like Webb. he
became the victim of his own
folly. During my boyhood Sam
Patch was rather a distinguished
character. was then living at Sand
lake, and well remember that Isaac b.
Fox (who was then a leading business
man) returned from Western tour
and mentioned that he saw Sam Patch
take his last leap. He stood On a
plank projected over the falls, and
breathless multitude saw him take his
farewell to life, dying as the fool dieth.
No one has since then essayed the
Genesee falls. and no one will ever
again attempt the Niagara whirlpool
No one has undertaken the ascent of
the Matterhcrn since Lord Douglas
and his companions, Hudson and
Hadow, together with their guide. per
ished in tn attempt" Hermit" in
Troy Times.
The bee., 1883-08-25
WHERE WE STNAD.
From the Indiananolis Leader. !

From the Indianapolis Leader.
Our esteemed fellow craftsmen "
Calvin Chase and I. Thomas Fortune.
editors respectively of the Washington
Bee and the Neac York Globe, regaled
the readers of the New York Times
of last Sunday and Monday with their
views on the status of the colored
eearle nth reference To political par
ties.
In an interview with Times cores
pondent Mr.. Chase stated in substance
that the colored people will continue
to vote with the Republican party,
that the so called independent move
ment is without power and its leaders
without influence, that there is no dis
affection among colored Republicans to
amount to anything and really no
ground for any, and that the Repub-
lican party can march to victory in
1884 under any worthy Leader, naming
as his choice the worthy son of Hon.
est Old Abe Lincoln.
On being questioned as to the source
Of his information Mr.. Chase cited his
facilities as newspaper man and men
toned the fact that ex-senator Bruce's
residence is a place where the leading
men from different sections of the
country do "congregate" and discuss
questions affecting the interests of the
race and that as visitor he had caught
on to the views of not a few repre-
sentative gentlemen from almost every
section Of the country,
Mr.. Fortune comes back at Mr..
Chase in a well written and spicy
letter of a column half in length.
He asserts that the independent move
ment is a vertiable substance with the
essential attributes Of power, that its
leaders are men Of character and in
x
colored Republicans is wide spread and
still a-spreading, that there is good
ground for the dissatisfaction in the
fact that the Republican party has not
given the colored people the official
recognition to which they are entitled.
Mr.. Fortune indulgeS in a somewhat
ill-tempered attack upon Office holders
and declares himself free trader and
an independent without confidence in
either of the great political parties.
A candid review of both papers will
convince the impartial reader that Mr..
Chase has the best of the controversy.
We do not disguise the fact that there
is some dissatisfaction among cOlored
voters but as Mr.. Chase says, it is
mainly of a local character. On Ma
tional issues the great mass of the
colored voters are and will continue to
be Republicans as long as the Demo
cratic party exists. The character and
attitude of the Democratic party is
standing protest against any disaffec-
tion among colored voters. The defeat
of the Republican party means the
triumph of the Democratic party
the triumph of party that has con-
doned, endorsed and profted by the
villainieS Of southern Democrats who
attained and hold power through fraud
and violence and murder--who boldly
assert that a majority of the voters
shall not rule if that majority happens
to be composed of colored men. We
are forced to come to the conclusion
that the colored independent crop will
remain beautifully small during the
of the natural, or perhaps,
we would better say, unnatural and un-
existence of the Democratic
party.
The Democratic party must 60.
The bee., 1883-08-25
Special notices, so cents each.
Ten lines cnnstifute an inch.

All communIcauons pertaining TO business
must be addressed TO the Business Manager
Matter Tor publication and on private business
must be addressed to the Editor and Proprie-
tor. In conjunction with the BEE, the mana
gers have established q News Bureau of the
Oolored Press. We are prepared to furnish
biographies, special correspondence and news
items at reasonable price. The object Of the
bureau is to furnish colored journals with
special Washington letters when they have no
special correspondents. We have some Of the
best writers in the country connected with the
bureau, which will enable us to furnish truth
ful, spicy and concise correspondence. Give
the News Bureau call.
The bee., 1883-08-25

The famous packet liner Great West
ern, now sailing between San Fran
cisco and other Pacific ports, is already
twice as old as ships usually get to be.
She first sale from New York to
Liverpool forty years ag1, and re-
NAMED in the I.tlantie fe twenty
nine years.
The bee., 1883-08-25

1t is asserted that British capital to
.he amount of $30,0000OO went into
Texas and Wyoming last year.
The bee., 1883-08-25
Victims of TemeritT.

The suicidal recklessnesS with viii IN
Captain Webb threw away his life re,
calls the words of shakespeare
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-11-02

Chinn may ID be what We CAL civil
Irea. but they have une custom th1t CIV
i,rr.ion might Adopt. Physicians are
.st.i N yearly salary. but the salary only
nn Enrinr Tile good health of tie en-
nIcrrr. When fhe latter falls III thc 81
srr ceases, but tie physician continues
hf- attentions. II j. thus made 70 ine
~. est.t ~ thn doctors 10 keep all their
t;unts III GOOD heath. The consc-
curnNs Il tlEy study prcvcniaiivfs a.
Nell ~ cures ard keep vnichful eyc ~
lihsir patients 10 prevent violations N
N anisarv ngccaut;cns- 1.-THE system wA'
aorsed IN this country, Il would be tA'
fncsus III saving many lives
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-11-02

II ph.rrs0n City correspondent thus De-
srr.brs .ht avrtarsncc of President AZ
thurs Attcrney-Gcnersl ~ seen ~ tt4
races there lass week The description
woa.l snii 4 ude better than Cabins.
cf1rfr cf grcLt Republic:
s.Tlst raicue 1rd spectacular creation
|or tie tailor. Attorney General Brersle-.
"a ! pronlircnt figure The latter
woe \ br'l-crcwncd fur hat, something
:ha. - lust ihe style about Twenty-Five
,ars ago. &c also wore yellow ualss-
'e1nt. n5t vest. mind ycn. RULES 70 ~
s..irs ar5 rrfTs. white CATERS io hi shoes
'nnE ~ nucn jcWeiry q q Chatham stree
in weller. TEEt does the man mean, sAyl
ever
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-11-02

The tobacco market hns opened up n
Bear riIlr. ana q number os loads oi the
~, ,d hss hren rurxhascd by our local
dealers. The crop will bc moved carly
shsr aaass ~. lie only iic poorer ci1ss a
iar-nHrs cultivate tolaccc, ani o. 2 rule
tfeAs .arsre egs ~ccl theik rcncy- twill
l.a N.rrrnI weeks, howevtG before the
|Srtnties begin operations. Boonyiilo
|Eaurirsr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-11-02

Ir tke United states Circuit Court
JArrH Ssnrrr. cf Crlndy County, No.,
oh n,a y verdict D. 5000 against me
nm l4sn union TgieEraph Company.
sa. rEf Was crossing railroSd track AZ
nsrfls. rcnn'cd on . mule. nni became
sninnried IL the telegraph wires, which
|hzi <1Eeei nearly 70 ihc gronnc- nn9
49, thrown by the animal. Hc claimed
s1o. O00 on account Of his injuries.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-11-02

T-on recommends'i1n Of the commits
s;onrr Or pensions. the Secretary Of tho
ro,er;or ordered tho suspension Of ne
iollo r'frr named pension at'Qrneyz: ~
N. ChilIsr. Tlcckiand. Ne. Frrneis Reg
|;stcr. Ttiiaae'rhia: Vim. - Drncn.
|pi.iirdcirh'B: Milo h. Stevens 4 Co. ct
Wn<hinrs0n. Detroit nnd
ICticaro: Wm. II. Wills s Co., Wash
|;rrfnn. ID. CT: Jas. II. Russell 4 Co.
|Trrnrcr. ~. r.. end D. h. Fitzgerald,
City. y. G.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-11-02

Al ingenious English manufactures
has bv Simple and workable invention
|nf n crii,d spring succeeded iu dispcns-
|:nr wi.h thc need of driving sewing
|rarh.nrs Nv hand a. foot. a few turns
|of ksndi7 winds up sufficient power ~
keep : machine going at frIl zpce1 lor
|orrr IN hour. III i completely unonr
Iconfr0! ~ 10 thc rate Of stitching and
|sIDrp.rr. and czn be applied 70 any ex-
listing machine Al moderate cost
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-11-02

The Mor.nons ere building temple q
.crsn. Utah. Tor which the sum of <sib, Y
l.11 ~. been raised The donations ioz
ne temple AZ Nanti amount 70 et76,0 q,
The temple q ST. George was c0mp.e;cl \
several years ago. Work On tne temple
X salt Lake City still progresses
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-11-02

The Marvellous Change Wronch'
in Few Years ~ one fotst.-
ty-Hcaith and Prosperity
Enhanced.

.,." "..-
iniano
Per- Atfreii'-n
ANY oh-rfrinE person "lp hc- 'ix Y
long n fiic NHDAr., FAiey eth rnl .As''
10 notice me irnrkf1 ciHntr R''.t hHs
|been wrought ~ 'ns conr't,pn ann PCT
Isonal appearance ~ thf iu'.x1''AN'e Hn-
ring Fery recent peflol. AoA'ta-' W..
lpAy lrai rpnnlt'ons 81 iAe county 49,
lfle people ~ only Ailesn yfArs ~" Mii't
those nl he pffsen'- ~ thAA ','i'f .n.1e
w1s not nile 81 grart' ioeN NJ ~ inHl
portion o' A..n'' e..'...s sn- ..'. =
tne Mrpa-n t.Ns. in.,r = ~, = ~. 4 s'.'n ".
ty bridge over ,'inef 1ne i.ps $50. \.
i'erf creek 49, .o' ..s. -. A
ior private, over ing .-i-s'ss.n. y i..F1'
hc roads were muddy M.sA ~ ~ A'.'.f
land rctgh ~ i1e Time = eo"s'.e -''lf
portion 81 tpe iAnu va 1esAt,ae'' ~
sWemp lands soo wsf iof eAi. AsHisru'
and universally rsTagAeu A. '1e Ntet-si'
iA4 iot-pel, ~ nAiafie, fNiA's N'1'. 'Ftet
N ile drains were NAkn@Nn AA1 "t'FA
llilrtts were t1w Affe NA@ hni
iorick .ehpos'l'sii.e ana Hol .n"Lt
hslfs cc1nH L1sEk ARf.sa''ss " 1A .-A'
vast exntasa ns crNn-It- tt3 .eh
NtNI..2IN
l.a. W ~. ~--- ,rs.s,,. r'i.i,or,
'..,'. '.S...r;.srr ~ ~ ro,.i
1sns 80, s Y. ,'~ ..,.--n.,,.i.ic IA. ~ ~ss
''.ns-s y nnrs..f' 49, M. M fs.r+i.l rcn1t.iss
go 49,. -.''' ':'- 49,. -~.-r-n. .@'.,., ..s
\. Inr ~ s..s' ...'' ,'' :s~. -;.i, .n-frr. NJ
WI ..* .S t-,r rS ti'r -,st'' -.
- -e,',i'.1 7.s'. .--- ' II, <Ie;r hr.nr.
&c. \. -1- s:''..'.s- ~. -..--s r-erc s.iin,.
ou '.F ''1..s M. .rs- NV ~r,,-.en-~~~s ..<i4I
~ ... NJ. .,.4. '....' ~ rr-er sra
,el - MI. W. .i..,h -.,a as.,,,r nrna.
- 80 ~. x,.'. -rr,~f. ;' M tie chilIl
'''r-.'t'. ~. ..- 1ls-.s~. Fver~ ssr.ii.
- 80 49, hos-,. sni u.ed 4
o.-.. t.a..' s-:,. f,,s
Z ar. 49, -.'y. 80, - 4. r.-vr,,rr Nov -.
y. ~ - -~,.ri rr.1 mos. y,
'..-sr A.. - .es;+ sS,',s ~ IT, ssvrr
.,.- r..',.'. .1a-- 49, Az irii~rs aui,t IL III,
i-..,.,.. $3.50, <'-sr XVI. erenkS rr5 f~o ore
~ ....',.-- hrndrr.i. ~ mics )
i.s,. 7-,s,,- e,.a o,.n .I,trl.ns draining IL.
-. - 4. is,-.1. . sri .nsirrru.rr :sr srsnri
- g A~At - -t'-t ~ ~ .~- ~ ~ ~-
.n1o k-t''eIs 49, ,:.,. ..-,-~ 80 .-~rcn ~,
iasnrS A.s ". -' $500,
s . " -s,S s;,~.rrorn,e.
;1.s. ;-.ss .,i Il. 1000 rr.ilster. si.st carr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-11-02

ne work of grading thc track for ne
.ritrh n TIE II. ~. a. & G. from N IN.
ccnres street % tie new bridge n fotns
forx arl. large forco "a i1pcren pe1ns
|cnployst ~ =. Leigsf
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-11-02

For .anarc. i0linrs os Tess. week. 81 oo
r,~t. ,,,h- s,nes.f insertion. rs cts.
LANCER adsersis ar.crts = ilse same rate
A frrrfior over even sr1are pr f4n-res
ronntea as square. Thee are tAe terms
81 traasitnt aarrrtisen ertF /. = reAsonA'
hie ~ inrtion will be s1Ade 90 regular
ady4riisers-
Nofsces az appointment 81 admins
t-s4nrz .ris iersi notices Of fliks character
u b. psis IN advance.
A~xoCKrIxa cANDlpArEs.
ror Township Officers, each elH
Fc- Ccrnfv -
~ District. Circuit. q s'r'e, go
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-11-02

The Crawford County Dcn1~ cris 4
Earnestly advocating : narr0w-gn.gc
reilroad between Carreltcn a1d New
ANnny ~ x6avcnvOssh.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-11-02

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