davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-08-03

The Republican leaders are beginning
"a tx one another. with blnnchea faces,
Il .thc acquiftal or the Star-route ring
sters will not injurc the party"
II il none Of our business 70 intruue
upon the afflicted party n this hour %
trouble. but we cant help answering
the question. We think IL viii. Dorsey
VA and il Republican. He was .
Republican carpct-b bag Senator from
Arkansas. Kellogg. indicted and await
inv trial FOR completely IN the Star-routc
frauds. was the same. Brady, too. u 2
Republican. n fact, al the members
II lie Star-routc ring, like the members
az it, predecessors, the Whisky ring
were distinguished members q thai
grand old party.
Another fact: An hour after Dorsey
vas acquitted he was waited On ant
sercnaded by Republican Club q
Washington City.
Still another fact: Dorsey Was Score
tary n the Republican National Com
m;iicc IL 1880. He stood n high favor
H saws Ne was appointed Secretary 80
the request of General Garfield, and &C
ccptcd TIE place e The earnest sole
itation q General Arthur, representing
the Grant side III the house, and William
| =. Chandler representing the Balm
side. \ Il only remains 20 BE- addc'
| that from the beginning L has bee
suspected that the Governments ncvr
| intended 70 convict one prominent mem
I Der III the Star-routc ring, and eve
| Republican papers have minated ths
NV Administration took no interest !
Tie prosecution. ~ Y. Star.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-08-03

The press and NOS few public men
~,f the country have been heard from
respecting the Star-ronte trials ard the
acauiffal IL the depredators on the pub
lie Treasury. Though acquittal was
something 81 surprise, conviction was
hardly expected. The minds Of reflect
ing men, therefore. turn 20 the ohenses
md 70 the consideration Of service IN
which such abuses IRE possible. Itmay
be taken A absolutely certain that All
opportunities permitted by the Govern
mcnf % peculate on and dcfraud the
Treasury will Be promptly noted and
fully improved By the watchful class
which lives and fattens BY what i thus
gains. The only method. therefore,
81 protecting the public interests u q
put the Executive department in The
hands Of men capable q transactinc
business and honest enough 70 refuse e
connive AZ any and al efforts % &c
money without honest service. Sucl
are the notifications of fraudulent agen
cies ii the Republican party, and III
relations Of the leaders, managers ant
machine men with the contractors AM
0ua4ers that pure public service unde
fhai party i practically out q the ques
zion. II u impossible. Whatever mn.
b the professions Of the thiSl;-and-th.l
partisans and the attempts q th
wounded leaders % parry the blo'
which has fallen upon them. the conclr
sion i plain thai the way % bette
things d through 4 changc--a tota
absolute change in the Executive :
well - the Legislative department
The Government. Put men in who a.
a no WY whatever connected with
under any obligation. even The least,
tthe class who have 70 long lived
pUhIic patronage and from advantag'
which actual Or supposed party servic'
have cmboldencd them % claim The
must b new deal al round o. the'
en- Be no reform. and there will BE- noi
worthy The name. Such now appea
% BE- the conclusion q which tho Ino
candid and clcar-hcaded observers b.
ycached. Ezsh0ngc
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-08-03

1r~.~w fhc Great unconvfcfcd has
...,.;,ss, : LETTER = rrnlv - one received
t-, 49,, c !. u.rf;n his successor in
~ cf,;c, ~ Secretary 81 The Republican
National COMMITTEES. stating that he
49, "A records ~ the COMMITTEES 10 turn
over ana cxn,aininv that no record II
~ tr,,sariionz ~ the Committee.
e;sh.~ nrJer NJ own 81 INV former
Sc , Vas kent. He saws with
e~cnsabie b;tferness that the only no
corSs ~ III financial eioincs II the Com
m;tree IL has ..are paid checks Of his
own contributions amounting to
somethinr over SIS. oOO). aud unfortu-
r.f.lv ! Rank book showing charges Of
~ avn fojlxr
A. Dorsey - mite severe on the
f..,,,,r,;.fee II which ~ was the Sccre-
49, IA declares thar he was an
,,r;,..5 ~ ~ request ~ General Car
f.i5 mi thar ~ accented tie place
...t ~ c,rne<t SOLICITATION 81 General
Arthur rcnresenting tie Grant side 81
"a Honsc and ~ Hon. W. +. Chandler.
,c,,,-csert;n~ ~ R's;ne side Speaking
~ b;s na;d checks. which he retains as
evidences ~ his contributions TO the
Committee. he saws: Il regret moro
than can tell that made Il pos
s;hie that snch records should be in my
hands I'M fhcv are here. and think
he~f ~ Keen them = \ reminder Of The
snicndid gratitude ~ dishonest D lwer.
| ~ rot owe the Republican National
Comm;ttce Z cent II money or grain
- ,L,rtfnlncxs In the midst 81 The
S....-ss L-,,,--h, Y honr ~ fhe efforts I had
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-08-03

-. 49,, CREATED A. Great Britain |
"a al IN continent 81 Europe ~ the |
y, Scrr.f;or fhnt aver On, hundred per- |
800 sre 5xir~ dailv from cholera In |
n. m,e,t, ECSnf ana Tia probable |
s,,rssi M M dIscase ~ other Eastern |
..c,,r,r;cs ana thence % Europe. should |
,.,.-n IA covernment IL thi< country 10
49, ~. ~ t;me a fnkinr measures 10 pre-
Scr, ~ advent "a our shores. The
S.....,.s ~ - .norehcpded are real.
S.;rc - rrxnf ana Alexandria. are
Nth alarmed. but the authorities IN
h,sh rl..,es arc engaged Ia A disrputa
~, M. QUAR-. ,,,l orev thc 6e~t means 81 pre-
lor onlv I short time AGO the
s,.awcr 81 BERNARD. from Bombay,
,.,;,h cho,er. ~ board. arrived nj Havrc:
~ sh.rts - the VIGILANCE III French
,,f,;,e,-s shc was not nermittcd 70 land.
As,.,;c - enidcnic cholera has been
,.,n,~,, Il, mat, for many centuries. and
49, ssxcrai Times devastated The conn-
49, II i764 Il DESTROYED 80. 900 lives
~, ,,&cr H;ndosfan. In 1917. in the
3..,.st ~ thc Canoes about one hundred
,., ;i., ,,or,h n Cslcufta- Originated the
'-,'.ss e,,;jcm;c ~ cholera which trav-
e~ssJ .Inost ~ entire world. For cent
,,r;es she disease WAS epidemic in the
vnarsbv rcrion Of the Ganxes. but in
4 TINT vear Il left its usual confines and
l v,...i ~ Calcutta for several months.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-08-03

~ 4 rule" said DR.. J. A. Oldshue,
Yesterday. 1.-THE American lunch - r.
for American dyspepsia The
custom Of pcrching on high
Stools where elbow room u e ? pre-
MUM. and shoveling down hot dishes
i barharic and only IL for Hottcntots.
Most ii the lunch-rooms in the lower
part n the city are fixed up IN this
way. The American breakfast. with
its steak. potatoes, hot coffee and ice
water. taken at an early hour in the
morning. Is hard enough Oh the digest
i've functions; but the repetition Of this
thing &c noon Or one o'clock - even
worse. swallowed ~ i i with precipi-
tation and want of care.
.I.unch should be small, cooling.
oniet meal. Il should not be heavy
enough 70 fiji the stomach. but Just
light enough 70 stay che cravings until
the heavier meal IN the evening.
In this weather lunch should De
cold meal. Nothing Is better than =
slice II cold spring lamb with mint
sauce and salad dressed In the French
stylc. "A leg or . wing Of cold greer
goose. Of 4 biz a cold. broilcd gosling
4 dainty and palntable. The hcav,
meats. such a. beef and veal, ought y
b. avoided. They ovcrburden ~
stomach. and render q man practical.
unfit for the afternoon work.
III any hot dish j. eaten for lunch
should be at the most slice 81 ilsh
| Nothing II more delicious than p'ec'
II cold salmon Or fluc-iish. with citne
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-08-03

80 "
~. ~. r,.>,i- Reconsideration the
- . Az ~. 49,. -. .r,,,;,,cj rron,-
=: 1870. 3 -. 80 W. Z cc,,h;e.,;cn
- 49,, ':...' 49, n 49, called nnon ~
~. 80 No. ~crlr = thc beginning a is
~ ~ - \. - 49, .s..,'I,i Il, ~, ana
....., .,'.... <;s s.s,.-r,c- who
80. $3.50 49, sr..;- ~ <f.,c,,,e WIN
- ,.- y. go t..s..,. S.,.chcj frc,r -
@ ~'
.;..;s..,,< =. = ~ Vim tbe |:
49,. ~ - 49,. NO.. .hScncc |,
.s ...S ~. ~, n rather Ma
49, e.'.. ,,,s,,, 49, ~ ;nccln's ORIGINAL
%-s1:.'' ,r,,,;s,;.. ~ anil irff
rr-...s.. c.s.i.. S,..rer Fessscn- |
~ Si.~.s ~,.l <h.t claSs
~ :. $3.50 f...,'..r-si sra . tosallx
:1 . 49,. - 49,, 10 y, ~ front
.s r..'.' ~-s .,.,-t-,,i
- E.-. 49, .;,s... <,,-,-.,., xrh;lc .dxen-
.''. ~. 49,, 'i:,;,;s-s 49,, hen ,7,sh;.0 ~
s.e. fs--s 49, $780, sic..,c,f ~ the
-s.' 49, 49,. 80 49,. ,~s~e = ch.r,cfer
I-3:. ~. ~ 49,, ,e.v;n.r "A
a,1 $3.50 ~ .,,'.t,;. -. ,sr,~ credit for
~ ~ 90 n NAV have accomplished
"a III ,bsrs follows I lonr account
~r;i;,, s,,rh 60 inst. 49, -
Tss 49, Shcrhcri RING frauds IL the
r;-.-:.t ~ Canaan.
Thn -. h..~'-is~s ;c;,,;tx
~ .ss;<s~ fr,s5~ rrach;n0 - The
xxrt.'.e u-.,s
T T1.e r r.j.' 49, R.nl sw;pdlc.
nv, p.strs,s ;,,x,e- chmenf
~ prnss',r ,,st-.I fr-nds
"a Indian bureau frauds.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-08-03
DREADFUL ADVENTURE.

DkLADfth ADsHSA
~. 1870 49, \, /. small
1ser 'm Ill., '.h'ch 90 situated On
~ s"'1s. ,.ass.t strc.,,, sfooj N
ny u"n~S - ih.Sj L<..'s. ~. v;ll.re
a III; 1s ,here n ~ not yct grown into /
.:.,' 49, ana prohably never will. |
cry Way ano rs'', "a q I'm fhc |!
hne 49, , 49, MN ,..rr.d stream n |
SAINT P ..... 49,. .ts.,.s sro Rrt fbe l
49, 49, M 90 49, Scho,i-bonse Ia l
49,, ' ~ " ! more rrcient;ous mod |
90 str,,ctur,. and TIE little bows and |
~ s'sue."s, sa ''.,. ~ s,hooj.ho
si., .,r ,hen nrc III men and
P'a5 ' .'.;,h NIL. hovx ma urls
" s.hs:- ... ..'''
= S Mi" ~. Grand events n their
~n'''' - ~, ''.s l,i;.s .,.o,'l. Wonder
fsSs' g "s' .'';5.,,,s .rr,,r N ,ncm.
49,, s~e - IN startling advent
na''o~ \. ~. ,t,. r.',,,.,nher Iii their
~, u,vs \, i ore ~ ,hese narrow escapes.
- - .hase st.rtl;nc adventures 81
ons = me- ' ..3t,,.s ~ tsll " ~
,...,',s 80. 80 .x;ris - tn-dav mn The
s.''.s . ..s., 81. ,..l;.ve.., Il Il frne
49, = ~ !. .~a.,..j ~ ~ l;f,,r r;rls
sl''os, 49, sch.aI /. ~ old red- Trick
Mi'' '' a..',u"e' s>''s''' ~
- lonS - -.
just pnek ~ tne scnoo'- ~ Nv ~
playground. anl juSt onSn - ~ 's
GROUND. win vhiy n'kn uo,'" $3.50 49,.
between "as tnc ta,'to"u ~ .sn' 49, ~.
trains tnunuered past ~ ~ no"'s - ~
day. ,.-,
Inc fence ec,"ee!I ~ 80 -. -,
enc most ALE w ~ ~ IA, .e<.,',.i5
could NOT tIIIUU I'd IL &0I< |Nt tt'< t*fttt.tt
and did. beat down ~ Units ~" '.''i
miniature pat'er'ng-rans' eonS'' '''se
'or th'S purpose. -,...:..,, Nm
ms opsnl ,hs sa.e,,., ~ Avs
cape tne no''es =, ~, TN III. ch;I.lser
eecn $500 ~ 49,. .'....J ,,.;,ls f.ces
wouln sr"Ma Nv, ~ sr.;,,s w mo
INFO IT'LL ~ 49, 49, .'.;,h;,r III ;r-
~ niS' anss INV ,-i"r.,.i ,hro,,,h !.
, closure. anu on's E'aI Ir.5 M ~.
inc iorpN'uci klv"''s'r .''.s ;,,a
. nnaii! sre" . .a:'h - y, s;,h.- WI
VS. 'aiI grass "n''' ~" ~ e''''' -
" ,nr ernck. ....-...,, ~. caw,x-,c-
me poys con,e.ssa '',s <r.,,,.5
N 1u'aeu ~'..s ' :. ...rcn ~ |.
while the girls began e S t'''s 'of Z
9 'ultanie location LIT 49,. ! pay -,s o srho -.
. mere "e'o ~ -. 80 ,... 49,.
: onseu y ons XIV! .a,' ,,;,!''' 4, Nv
! rillacr Minnie Wells. the minister,
\ l;ftle dauchter. was only six years old
!. Dot Williams belonged 70 the villag,
z merchant, Nellie Dodd % the grocer
4 FAY Ferris represented the ariStocracy
Z m French merino and high-heclsd boots
! while Sallic Mcdonald came from IN
!. tower ranks Of society.
q These little girls were AL about sever
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-08-03

There are thirteen thousand cab.
rivers IN New York. and i speaks well
III their honesty that during the past
ear nearly nineteen thousand articles
1T IL their vehicles were turned over
D the safe keeping q the police. ~ n.
Times
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-08-03

according 70 New York physician.
hydrate 81 chloral threatens q I 49,, n
4 more dangerous drug than OPIUM y
any % IL forms
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-08-03

tered tin dInncr-p1lI. from the depot,
which was quite near. and the iIoor was
scrubbed with an old ca<f-away broom.
until. as Susie remarked. twas plenty
clean enough % eat on FROM"
[" And. oh nv! Just the cutcst little
shelf Tor our di>hes!" said Dot. ~ she
placcd them carefully IA row On =
beam which extended across the end IS
..Is's The incest house ever did See"
exclaimed Sallie. drawing IN long. de-
lighted breath.
Inv this time the household goods had
ali been conveyed 10 the new house.
and lay 10 piles Of confusion On tho floor.
.Now. do work spry. childrcnr said
the busy mother. arishing about ex-
citcdlv. 1--WE must get things straight
ened before the school-bcll rings There
Il goes she cried. in dismay- 'SOh.
dear me! lis Just as l expected. /
knop that Mr.. Donald hasn't given us
half an hours incoming to-day
..The mean old thing" cried Nellie.
| Indignantly.
Al that instant. without moments
warning. the two great doors on either
| side Of the house slid 20 with hang.
that brought six wildly paipitating
| hearts into six throbbing little throats,
- the tcrror-stricken children stood in
the awful darkness OF their prison.
l house.
They were 100 irish'fnr" 49, ns'',n
ishcd ID speak or move for moment,
and during that short space 81 silence
they heard 4 great. rough voice. Just
outside. say:
II can yet good biz Price Ior en-
out West: where thers an = 10 !i'slc
girls. iii couple this err night-car
right on 70 the engine. an take em on
aiore they re missed.
And then the new home began ~
move along the track. slowly Al hr~t,
but gaining rapidly af every turn ~
the wheels, and wall o. anguish
which was simply terrific, went upirpm
the entire family within:
Dot and Nellie danced right Up ana
down. and screamed ~ the top 81 thrr
voices, tossing their CHUBBY hanus
about in a most frantic manner.
Sallic and Fay lifted up Their voices
in dismal wall a anguish. Lite NH
ME dropped on her knees, and BEGAN y
: say: Now lay me. gett NJ y >auiy
! MIXED with oh. ! want ny mammA-
\ .;'h .'- ,',',',..;,.,.i. manner n ven
~''n 49, ;;1 ~. ...,essn hsr NJ once:
\ 1870. I, - r's' ,h,s.,s ,,.r.. drowned
~. ~ s. - - bersohh;ny chil.
IA ~ ''''' 49, = ~
= as eao, -.., .,.,, Y. al, VIVA, shan
y ~ n ns, $500, ,,' Ve,,;e q dc-nair.
Y: ~. ~ S..a .;',. ~ ~, ~ N the
3 .,,s ir, 80 -, y, ~ l;,tle .-irl<--and
& rha, ,;il .nr mamma do then ~ sobhcd
MAJ 80 - ''''''''''" NM NV
Y nr <u,,,....., .,o,h.r hurst ~ m
linen INliuM|A Ati'f<tttt 1900 VIZ 49,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-08-03

The most gauzy story ever presented
n The crcduliiy Of the American public,
saws the San Francisco Post, Is that IN =
recent stage robbery in Montana m
editor who YVES passenger was
robhcd 81 $3.50. and had 500 that was
not taken. The inside facts are that rs
sad the $50 N the Toe Of hts sock and
the $500 IN his mind.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-16
HURRIED.

ssYes," said the Indigo merchant, ''I'm in great hurry. I've got to go and wait an hour in barber's shop. ."-Boston Post. ssYes," said the Philadelphia woman to her husband, ''you may go to the political con- vention if you choose, but you must wear your old clothes. Post.
 A Bridgeport detective has found the scent of the breath of the man who murdered Rose Clark AmbleT. It is regarded as an 1mpor- tant clue.-Marathon Independent.
 It was the young tailor who said, refer ring to 8 rival for the affections of 8 young lady, that he thought he knew enough to be able to cut him out.-Soneryille Journal.
 The statement in one of our Occasional Notes yesterday that M. Nadaud had stated that there were 1,40O, Ooo houses in France without windows is, of course, an error.- St. James Gazette.
 ssWhat does lux mean ?" asked Brown. "'Lux' means light" replied Smith. That's what I thought" said Brown, "but l wasn't certain. I know my luck's always light, how yer."-Boston Transcript.
 'When does man become ssamstEess ?'' ''When he hsms and haws." ''No." "W hsn rina T and and tears. "No." "Give 1t up" s'Nevsr, if he can help it.'-BIizzard.
 A noted painter of animals was asked on Broadway whether lady who was passing was not beautiful 'eYes,' he said, ''she is as beautiful as COW" He meant this as 3 sincere copplinsns.-Hartford Evening Post.
 An aged physician who practiced much among the ladies made large fortune. It vas his custom to say to every feminine patient, ''ShoW ne your tongue, honey! There, that will do, dear! You will be well in 8 week, thank God, my dear"
 Mir. Brown (to man who has been shovel ing his yaIk). ''Why, hows this, Patrick and be glad of 1t, for quarter" "Ah, well, Mr. Brown, if I said that same, said it knowin' ye were 8 gintleman as wouldn't kape a man to the strict integrity Of hls worrd."
 Mighty tough times on the market ?" asked friend. ''Yes," replied the broker, ''I should say SO; why, the amount of money I've dropped In this market In a year would buy the best yacht a1oat-not my own money, as a rule, of course, but then some of it was, and that's the worst of is is"'-Com- mercial Advertiser.
 A Elaine man has wiIled $2,0O0 to the Methodist church in his native town on con- ditien that 1t gives up sociables. Any man who has been dragged by his wife month at- ter month to the church sociable would have hard feelings about it that he could not well keep down, even as the near approach Of death. We imagine this Maine man has been frequent unwilling visitor to the church sociabIe; hence he would do his little mite to save his fellow man from these gatherings in which the participants are constantly in dan ger of being frezen to death, even in the warmest weather.-Milwaukee Sun.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-16
CORRESPONDENTS.

Ashore on the Coast of Holland In the
 Steamer Rottsrdam-The Transfer to
 the sh0re-On to Rotterdam.
 PARIS, Sept 29.
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 If report of the misfortune which hap pened to the steamer Rotterdam of the Royal Mail line to the Netherlands on Wednesday, September 26th, has been the rounds of the papers in the United States, it may be inter esting to your readers to have soms of the particulars from one of the passengers of that steamer. I use the term misfortune in- stead of loss for the reason that do not as yet definitely know what is the final fate of the steamer. We left her upon the quick sands of the Holland coast on Wednesday afternoon The evening of the following day while we were at Rotterdam, and in the hurry of departure for elsewhere, the report was that the steamer was lying upon her side where we left her, and since reached Paris have been unable to find anything concern ing her in either the London or Paris papers. I hoped it would be possible for something 10 be done to save the steamer, although 1t was very seriously believed that she was fatsd to go to pieces there where she lay. The captain and crew, with all the officers except the doctor, remained on board the steamer when the passengers were sent away, but they could of course get of, the same as we did, when the proper time should come for them to do so. The doctor came with us to see us safely through to Rotterdam, to which point the company considered them selves pledged to take us. There had been dense fog during portion of the night of Tuesday, the 25th, which accounted for the steamers getting where she was, but at the time she stranded the weather was clear, though with dashes of rain. We were at cur second breakfast, ten o'clock, when the ship grazed upon the sand and the shock was only alightly perceptibls. The officers at our table went immediately. on deck and one or two of the passengers ran up to see what had happened, but returned with an assuring re- port and we finished our breakfast leisurely and without thought that anything serious would occur, except that we should have to remain one more night upon the steamer, and we had been confidently expecting to ar- rive at Rotterdam during the day. We be- gan to condole with each other upon the prospect of getting in Thursday instead of Wednesday, and set ourselves to such occu-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-16
THE WAsHBURN FaMILY.

MT. E. ". WAsHBURN, of Orange, Mass, writee May 2s 1883: "For number of years have been troubled wish severe pains in the region of nay kid
 neys, with inflammation of the bladder, and weak ness of the urinary organs in general Fearing that my troubles would become serious purchased bottle of Hunts Remedy of Mfr. Foster, one of our druggists here in Orange, as he highly recommended 1t, 90 many had used 1t with remarkable success I commenced using 1t, and before had used half bottle found that receiving great benefit from
 its use, the angud feeling and the pains fn my back and lons much better the action of the kidneys was more natural and 1t seemed to invjgorate me generally. have used two bottles and say that l am completely cured, and have recommended 1t to others troubled in similar manner so Gratefu do feel that tried valuable medicine as Hunts Remedy with such wonderful results. You can use this letter for the benefit of the public as know 1t will cure sufferers from kidHey, liver and urinary troubles" oc1O fit
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-16
sEWINa MACHINE INpUaTRY.

These remarkable items pour into our ofioe daily. Mir H. 8. FULLER, with the new Home Machine Company, of Orange. Mass, writee, May 2s 1883: sI have used Hunts Rsmsdy in my family for over ten years. My wife troubled with catar1h of the bladder suffered intense pain in the kidneys and and urtna4ion accomplished with the g1eat- est Of agony. My friends thought she could not re- coVer We tried doctors and medicines, although better at times she would grow again. She was obliged to use the urinal many fifteen times in night' and was growing worse daily. At this tiMe my attention was called to Hunts Remedy and concluded to try 1t, and after using one bottle she was good deal better, the inflammation was reduced and the water more natural. She began to gain in appetite and felt no pain in the back and kidneys She could attend to her household work without pein and this had been great burden to do, even the ightest kind of work After using six bottles ane was completely Cpgeds Since then have had casion to use Hunts Remedy for kidney and liver complaints, and found 1t to be just az represented and consider 1t most wonderful medicine. I would not be without Hunts Remedy In my family and have recommended it to my friends here in Orange with equally good results"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-16
COMMUNICATIONS.

The Inquiry of s'An Apprentice.' To the Editor of the JOURNAL COURIER:
 The writer desires to thank you for the prominence you have given the inquiry of "An Apprentice" why the Board of Educa- ton cannot establish night school for ap- prentices where they can bs taught mechani- cal drawing, etc. I do not know who the young man may be that makes the inquiry, but I do know several young mechanics who desire to make themselves more efficient in their following than any instruction they can receive at the works that employ them will make them, and their ona great need is a knowledge of mechanical drawing.
 Trusting the question will not be allowed to rest until a class is established, am yours respectfully. FOREMAN.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-16
Price Three Cents

now stands. The deceased was a man of in- dependent thought and action, as is shown by the fact that he was for long time in the habit of voting the ticket of the old liberty, company in such voting. He felt deep in- terest in the war against rebellion, and often walked from his farm in South Manchester to Hartford of an afternoon to get copy of the Evening Press, with the latest news from the seat of var. The family were of Welsh desoent and of the same ancestry as She AL cotts of Albany and A. Bronson Alcott of Concord
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-16

The New York citizens committee of fifty shows 8 disposition to make an active fight in the city campaign, especially in the elsc- tion of aldermen and municipal judges It has undertaken great work, and probably will not be very successful this time. But if it perseveres it can make itself felt A first class citizens committee may be powerful factor in municipal politics. What such committee can do has been well shown in Philadelphia aud Brooklyn.