davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-07-27

XX I.M|-XU. - I[.I. I'D. UI|X .II NJ Corn /
NJ. 3 5oa,lc. oats-sfnssc. The Gin |
~inn.fi onotations A.: Vhcat-Nn . Rcd. |
<l.nsh-lHH. Corn-No. ?. 53n5ls. Oats
NO. =. sSa:l6c. Rye-No. :. n.N5i.
Barley-No. 5 Fall, nominal.
Probably The Oldest woman IN southern
Indiana i Mrs. McClusky. 81 Davies
County. who il over one hundred years 81
nge. She u the widow Of Hcv. Mr.. Nc
Clusky. noted As one Of the pioneer Meth
odist preachers u Southern Indiana. and
one among the first men 20 establish a
Methodist Church IN Dubois County. Mrs.
NcClusky y said 20 possess her mental
and physical strength % . remarkable de-
gree.
william Eofr. aged about flfty years, :
farmer. living in Decker Township, Knox
County. hung himself q few lays ago. No
cause for the suicide had been developed.
While more than two thousand people
were congresnted 'nthe town PARK at"ood'
land. Newton county, hsScninE = =
rouftn q july pration' = po't 81 isntnins
stFnek = liberty pole 'sna'ns wilma lofty
Ieeto q the ero~a' SniSe'ins tne poie 'n''
fragments ~ 2 top ana throwing iarse
spnnters ABOUT tne PARK. ~ one Wa IN
Jured- a woman was shsntiy shoeked.
Several persons ana horses We're standing
within Ten feet q me pole.
Mr.. Fouch. a prominent miller Of Rush
| vile. Rush County. dropped dead the 9TH
er night q his residence. He had been
complaining Tor several days. but nothing
fatal wa anticipated. He was about sixty
years old, and leaves q family.
wnii. Blu.. acea nine xear~. uas
drowned in the river just below Evans
vile, vanderburyh County, the other aft
ernoon.
Ian , Harper. : colored lad residing In
s-helbvxiIe' sbelbx County. became anrrv
n IL fourteen-year-old sister the other
night, and assaulted her. striking her with
heavy stone Jug in the side. and again
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-07-27
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
11evs from E~verrshese.


- y ~-~c,<~c~~r<x w7<h fh> English Consul.
~ncm 49, r,f.,-ei ~ deliver M 4
SS.,1~- rr;.cce~
~-,srDx ~ 90 90 annually hss
---~.-s - A~~s, y S-h..i.f.n ~
~ 1.s:s. G,~s~.~~-t
~- IN. -, -, IA
80 1 u cre~ -
.ocFe. A.e- .e.n .
cr- rr'.s- 49,. p-..,a.,,
49, s.r.s~~ q /. .~,x " ~ posom.c.
~ P.~-on.,
c..s-ssnes rsvs,r- $500 !. n.u.-.
~
a. 49, c,.t> c-c,v.,t;on - NJ
~s:-- ,,ss =. rc,~. .crer~
1900 resolutions favorinr -civil-service
E~- -s.~..s :r.s.>~ 1890
$500 $500 ana ~ abolition a. RAIL
rs5 commf~<ioner<- Hon. j. B. Weaver
was nominated for Governor. Sanford XII
patrick for Lieutenant-C Governor. d. W.
Church for Supreme Judge, and Miss Abbie
o. Can6eld FOR Superintendent Of Public
Instruction
The platform Of the Republican
STATE Convention Of Pennsylvania, IN ses-
sion = Harrisburg on the nth, after de-
sanding . continuancs Of ths protective
policy, urges he distribution q surplus
federal rsvenue among ne states, 3 r.
dsmptfon % the trade dollar, = ne
sdopcton q measures % prevent assisted
smler..,on- william Lindsey - nom
MO- ~ a-Ssto-ye~,srs1
rc-~~ $500 =. T,a;.o .h;.f "A
-, 80
49, - ~"
~ 49, 49, pr..;a.,t "
-s~N =, -,
~. ---, c1r-,>
T.r M.-~scbn-ctfs Ieo;slsfure IL,
49, - nsm erin~ ~. - l.xv = 81,
~
n-prxrr-~ ed;for ~ ~ r,oroe 49,
r-.-.
2.-- Is s.-a- 49, =.
-"---
worIo es9en- Tom NUMB o!ed q .Pop'e1,
q tne i'th' - nis residence ~ A'doleo0'o
- ~.
ohcAkAAl DL.H u
= Concord. ~ r.. on the i&fh- sne 10
T-2r $500 y I,a~.r y Th..tsr
800 - c.m-s,.-.cro-r p.t.r,
-S---s---,c~----- -~-rr~d .to.r
,..s ~ sro
~
sp.nlsa ~ NV so-
- cnr-,:.~
~r - ca~u.rrr~
k1nA"Af morse isaPed mo ~
ne. ~ .--son .
~. No. otne. evnn:, ~nn o's5y A,
11nz.s 80 ~ e1a - - - I'M
~. ozo"nso
- se.cE 49, H
hc-. 80 $3.50 En< !. ~ ~
~-- --<:--- IN .S- --r- 1922
aUn,. .~.- -
.t-s ~-.s.~s-~. 1890 a.',s,
--S 49,
-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-07-27


HUE MCDONALD killed ki']Ah 1ayes
near Paris. Tenn. ~ c.ssr o.ys ~.
nedIseely after~ssd leh oeea
element and rem:rss. -
DURING > transform - n~tr'
ing, ths cher day hve children. who hsd
sak<n refuge - cu,vsFt' were ICY nsnr w
. sudden rush of w..er- t.r S''Ps' -
swept = ais'ence ~ t~o "" -
PuEsoezs o1 .ne ~"
81 The Polk city (io.l .rt'seo
= D. Aolnes tne otner morning, nns'ns
.'.pc.sa 2. ~ .~o 49, $500 !. ,s,i Z,
u~S~- eSsn.~ rc.,,<~
- C.r..o HG,r wh;cb was
- ~<ror.
sPaPrs~-.-~ S--<~,~-5 ,~.r1v everv husi.
rees buildinr n IL town the other morn
inc. three men being burned % death in :
| hotel. The wife q one Of the victims,
named Willixman. became insane from
| crief.
FoUR warehouses containing grain,
max and oil. were destroyed BY fre g Hull,
| Eng. the other day. the damage being
100000.
IHE steamer Bcauharnois, with .
Measure marty Of 800. ran on . reef In the
river 81 Montreal, Cana, : few days ago.
and sank IN eight feet Of water. A panic
seized the people. mostly women and chill
dren. hut al were rescued
A BOILER explosion in the Glen FAILS
Paper-mill Company's works, q Glen Falls,
- - I-M-----I -.<.X~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-07-27

~ A<sasstns % CIincan. thu ruin city
AL ~ro>tma~trr. Hum noun-one "a tho
Mnr.lcrers Killed and the Other A.
rested.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-30

The other morning as the cashier o.
the Frog Hollow Savings Bank wal
writing private letter TO an Eastern
firm Of cooperative burglars, the door
opened aud the entire board of direc'
tors, headed by the president, entered
In very solemn manner.
"Mr. Steele" said the president, re-
ferring to paper he held in his hand,
III desire
II know just what you would say,
gentlemen" interrupted the cashier,
hastily, land you will find me willing
to agree to anything reasonable. Now
the question is, what sort Of compro-
mise can we maker"
"a what, sir2" asked the president.
"Why, compromise, of course, =
repeated the cashier. "Suppose
turn ever 80 per cent. and we liqui.
date for ten on the dollar and
"Ten on the dollar" said the entire
board, looking much surprised.
"Well, then say five cents" contin.
ued the executive officer. "That will
leave more for you fellows. Then, il
you think il looks better, I'll stay in
Jail for month or two while the de.
positors are moving out To the poor
house, and"--
81 don't know what you are talk
ing about, SIR" said the president.
"Our business here is to compliment
you on the present admirable condi.
ton of the bank under your manage.
ment, and to present you with this
gold headed cane as a token of our es-
TEEN and confidence"
"Great Scottl7 muttered the cashier,
after the directors had congratulated
him and walked out. 81 thought the
old buffers had been investigating the
books and counting the cash."-[N.
Y. Morning Journal.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-30

"God pity mel

pOu pttJ thc'
Gladys McNulty, usually so proud
and composed, and who moved about
Ia the little world Of those who knew
her with the stately grace Of a New
York Post editorial, sank on q jauteuil
as she uttered these words, and sobbed
as II her shoestrings would break.
In the lindens that lined the en-
trance 70 Brierton Villa, the robin red
breasts were thrilling merriest lays,
while over by the woodshed the bag
gard outlines Of an abandoned hoop
skirt, through which the daises were
peeping. showed that spring. the most
pulmonary and beautiful season OF the
year, had arrived. In the broad fields
that stretched away TO the westward
the farmers were preparing the ground
for the seed which nourished in the
bosom Of Mother Earth and warmed
by the genial rays OF the sun, would
soon become the ripened grain. yield
ing 10 its owner a bounteous harvest,
and enabling him 10 play against bun
ko, when he visits Chicago in the fall.
A rudy-faced boy, picking sand-burrs
from between his toes. Aecks the ho-
rizon and lends added beauty 70 the
enchantment Of the scene.
And yet, lying there on the tdaeuil,
whose velSety surface 10 not more soft
than her cheek. Gladys McNulty is
sobbing away the hours OF this beauti-
full June morning, and ever and anon
there comes from between Der white
lips low, dispairing moan that is pit
ith 10 It's intensity. But finally the
convulsive sobs that are racking her
dress-waist grow fainter, and in lit
tie while she sits up. the pink sufius-
ion Of a blush telling all too plainly
which side she had been lying on.
And as she sits there gazing listless.
ly into the middle of next week, her
mother, a pleasant-faced woman with
out corsets. entered the room.
"Why are you weeping, GladysS'
she asks.
The girl does not answer, and strive
Ne she may TO keep down the sObs that
are yelling up from her heart the eff
fort Is in vain. aud again the pretty
face Is believed with tears. But an
instant latter she has conquered her
emotions aud looks bravely up at her
mother. ~ A
IL win tell you, mamma, she says,
"the cause Of my sorrow. was cry
ing 10 think that you can not 90 to
the matinee tomorrow.
.sAnd why may l not gof"
"Because,' answers Gladys In a
voice that Is hoarse with agony, 81
have concluded to take it in myself
TChicago Tribune. snsfrlf al
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-30
PnEsi PnEsi PiiEsi

DR.. DeminO's ReW Discovery for
Piles IL radiea change from the old remedies
heretofore Ia use. The Discovery IL the result Of
years Of pa tient scientific study and Investigation
into Inc character Of this painful disease To con-
vince you Of Ia great merit, call on Penny Me-
Alister, STANFORD, or W. N. Weber. Mt. Vernon,
and set . sample bon free Of charge.
Dr.. T n. Rucker Of Arlington, Ind, says that
Browns Expectorant Is the most valuable remedy
Cor consumption extant. For sals BY Penny A Nc
Ahster, stanford, aud w. N. Weber, Mt. Vernon
There Is nothing more certain than the use Of
Brovn's Expectorant for a severe cough. which
win ultimately lead 10 Consumption or chronls
Bronchitis. n not cured. II taken when the oepgh
is hrst oon'raetsd lev doses will oonvlnce you Of
lie merits. Sor sale BY Penny MeAlister, Stan
ord and W. N. Weber, MI Vernon.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-30

Gen. Sherman has received houses
and other presents worth $50, 900 since
he became General Of the Army, ex
elusive of the $4,000 worth of dia
monds given by the Khedive to Mrs,
Fitch and since divided among the
Generals daughters. For the past
fifteen years he has beeh paid s17,50C
year and he will draw this salary
until his death.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-30
Lesina s,Irsr % flad Cod.

She was old and feeble and the con-
ductor had almost to liz her into the
car. She hobbled to seat and depos.
ting her bundle on the floor, proceed
cd to tumble in her pocket for the
fare. After much fumbling she pro-
duced a quarter. which she handed to
the conductor. He. returned the
change-to her trembling fingers, but
before she could put il in her pocket a
piece-probably dime-fell to the
floor and was lost between the Stats at
her feet 10 vain did she try TO find
H. II panied her to bend so low, and,
with look Of resignation, she gave it
up. A tall man dressed in black sat
facing her, and watched her intently
as she leaned back in her seat. His
hand went to his pocket, then, stoop-
ing forward, be appeared to be looking
for the lost coin and with an "Ahl
here it is, madam" he stretched his
hand to the floor and raising ID depOs-
tied the money in her lap. He arose
and Immediately left the car. The
old woman beckoned to the conductor
and showing him fve-dollar gold
piece, asked him if he had not given
1t to her by mistake. He assured her
he had given her two dimes. She
could not understand how she came by
1t, but few Of the passengers could,
and as she put her hand to her face to
hide the tears of 10y that dimmed her
eyes. some one whispered the stran-
gers name. He is one Of the best
known philanthropist in New York,
a member of a family noted for many
years. far and wide, for Its countless
good deeds. = New York tribune.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-30

Over the door of a small frame
building in which colored family is
living in Greenville, Tenn, is pine
board on which is the legend, now al.
most erased by rain and storm, ga.
johnson, Tailor" A little beyond
the western border Of the town is 9
marble monument that marks the last
home of "Andrew johnson, President
Of the United States"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-30

KENTUoRY EsrRAY LAW. = A
great many persons do not know that
the law requires them to post allstrays
taken up, and as result considerable
troubles arise out of the matter. For
the benefit of the uniformed we pub
lish below sections 8 and 7 of chapter
1913 of the General Statutes relating
to strays. They read as follows:
SEC. 3. The taker up shall, with
in one month after he has posted the
stray. caused to be published for one
month, or four weeks insertions, a
copy of the Justices certificate in a
newspaper, il one be published in the
county.
SEC. z. If any person shall vio-
late the provisions of this chapter, or
fail or refuse to comply with any Of its
provisions, he shall forfeit and pay $40
for each ofiense. : Herald.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-30

VennOr is accredited by the Chicago
papers with being a great prophet.
Whenever he predicts n heavy gale
for the lake one never fails TO put in
an appearance.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-30

The authorities in Ireland are en-
deavoring to put down the practice Of
holding "wakes," which have contrib
uted largely to the spreading Of iniec'
tious diseases and with fatal result in
some instances.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-30
Speaking Of Looks.

The habit Of remarking upon the
looks of relatives and friends when we
meet them, is very uncomfortable one.
1t is not only contrary to good sense
but a due regard for politeness and
the observance OF good manners de-
mand that it shall not be INDUCED in.
1t is bad enough in the family, where
the questions and the searching glance
are the expression of kind feeling
unless, indeed, the apparently anxious
inquiries as to how you are feeling
this morning are about as meaningless
as the remark upon the temperature,
but it is absolutely insupportable from
any one but dear friend who has not
had the experience of going out for a
walk, into neighbours house, and
been greeted with the assertion that
she must be i'll. In many cases you
are accused OF not looking well when
in reality you may be in better health
than usual. It is great confession of
weakness, but have gone home from
walk, out of which the sunshine has
all been taken by some such thought
less remark. and looked in the glass to
see if / could discover signs of illness.
Such remarks are not kind. and GER
tainly produce any thing but pleasant
feelings. Would it not be we'll to do
away with them forever I?
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-30

The United States is ahead Of all
the other countries iE the manufac.
ture of children's toys. One estab'
lishment in New York has yearly
output of s350,O00 worth, of which
s125, 900 is shipped to Europe. Ma
ny OF the ideas for mechanical toys
are borrowed from the Germans and
French, but are greatly improved on.
The French and German toys are
handmade; the American machine
made, and superior.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-30

A couple of pickpockets followed 9
gentleman for some blocks, with q
view of availing themselves ofths
first opportunity to relieve him Of his
purse. He suddenly turned into a
lawyers Office. "What shall we do
nowi" asked one. "Wait for the
lawyer, " said the other.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-30

Judge David Davis was not vic
tim of the drop game. He was max
ing deposit and stood at the counter
Of the bank counting lage roll Of
greenbacks. Judge, you have drop
ped BILL" dapper youth said as he
took of his hat to the ponderoui
Judge. There lay crisp new 81 note
at the Judges feet. "Thank you,
the Judge said, placing his heavy
foot on the 50 greenback and keeping
right ON counting his roll, while the
youth levanted.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-30

For the purpose of making stifi soil,
friable, sifted coal ashes are said by
some persons to be better than sand.
They are more easily disseminated
through the mass and contain small
proportion Of mineral salts likewise,
though their merit is principally me.
chanical.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-30

Dry sand poured into the filed bar
rcls of apples and potatoes after stor'
ing in tho cellar, has been found to be
decided Improvement on all other
plans for keeping them, they remain
ing till late in the spring as crisp an d
apparently as fresh as when first gath
cred.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-30

A San Francisco man advertises 70
1920 red head girls-must be good
looking" He probably thinks Of
marrying and moving to Utah, but he
could just as called them "golden.hair.
ed"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-30

A woman who has two blocks to 90
should stop crowded street car, jam
her way in, ask some one to get 81
bill changed, deprive two men of their
seats and then ring the bell at both
ends of the car and alight. II Danbu
ny News.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-30

STREET rALK.-"How much better you
look, Mrs. S.p "Yes, ! have gained 81
pounds on Halls Caiarrh Cure. Have not
felt so well In 20 years. II has made a
complete cure and IL worth $50 bottle to
any one that has the catarrh."
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-30

DISTANCE AND TIME.-"An Old
Subscriber" asks: "What is the dis.
lance between Sandy Hook and
Queenstown, Irelsndf" and "What il
the quickest time the distance has
been covered by any steamship
The exact distance by the shortes,
route is 2,7S3 miles, but steamers, as
rule, go far enough south of this
to make the distance covered about
100 miles greater, or 2,943 miles.
The quickest trip was that made by
the Alaska in May last, eastward
bound. Time, 8 days IS honrs 81
minutes.-TNew York Sun.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-30

A DUDES APARTMENT. The
sleeping room Of a certain Main street
'dainty dude" is elegantly furnished
with a cot and spittoon-simply this
and nothing more. To notice this
young man on the street with his CLOS.
sy white shirt, standing collar and
gaudy neck-tie, you would suppose
that nothing short ola bed of roses
would satiate bis desire for something
nice, and furnish a good nights repose
for his angelic form. But such is not
the case, heis easily satisfied, and
wants to marry, and if there is any
young lady in the city that can cook
in spittoom and eat of cot, she
will find this an excellent opportunity
to of getting married and supporting
herself II Lexington Transcript.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-30
H.C.RUPIEY,

I have received and am still receiv-
ing New Goods for Fall and Winter,
comprising the best in the market,
which will be gotten up in style and
make second to none in city or coun-
try. Give me trial II. c. Ripley
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-30

Soak an egg in very strong vinegar
until the shell becomes soft; when
quite soft it may be extended length
wise without breaking it, and so put
carefully through the neck of small
bottle, when by pouring cold water
upon 1t, il will assume its former
shape and hardness. Though one Of
the simplest of tricks, this is really a
curiosity, to those who are not in
the secret, the question, show did the
egg get into the bottlef" is complete
puzzle.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-30
The Christian Mother.

There she sits, old Christian other
ripe for heaven. Her eyesight is al
most gone but the splendors Of tn,
CELESTIAL city kindle upon her vision
The gray light Of heavens morn has
struck through the gray locks which
are folded back over the wrinkled
temples. She stoors very much un
der the burden Of care she used Il
carry for her children. She sits al
home, too old to find her way to the
house Of God; but while she sit
there all the past comes back, and thu
children that forty years ago tripped
around her arm chair, with theiI
griefs, and joy, and sorrows. Those
children are gone now. Some she
brought up are in a better realm
where they shall never die, and Others
out in the wide world, testing the ex.
cellency of a christian mothers discip'
line. Her last days are full Of peace,
and calmer and sweeter will her spirit
become, until the gates life and let in
the worn out pilgrim into eternal
springtide and youth, where the limbs
never ache and the eyes never grow
dim, and the stiffness Of the exhausted
and decrepid pilgrim shall become
the palm of the immortal athletel
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-30
Emma ibbon ceffJso Fat.


pany come to Chicago next week, and
II is understood they will open their
season here in liking for a Day." an
opera never before given in this city.
The piece is we'll adapted to the ca.
liabilities Of the troupe, for IL is light
and frothy, has a lively dramatic ac-
ton, and admits of handsome scenic
effects. The avant couriers Of the
Abbott party have arrived with pro-
digious tales Of Emma's triumphs in
st. Paul, Winnipeg, Fargo and other
cold wave localities. They tell us
that the vivacious prima donna ia no
longer the frail, fragile spectre of for
mer years--the ethereal creature who
reminded us Of an UNDERGONE nutcake
or pair Of knitting needles. Emma
is getting stout-so stout that her
dresses have all had to be rebuilt-so
stout that the collops Of fat on her
arms have TO be rolled back and fast
ened with a clothes-pin-so stout that
her stockings have to be put on with a
shoe horn. Her voice, we are told, is
fresher and stronger than ever, and
her acting-well, when she gives a
hop skip and a jump for Mr.. Castles
false mustache and CLUES herself on to
it, and gives it one Of her Greco-Ro-
man, collar-and-elbow, catch as
catch-can, electro-dynamite osculsto-
ry explosions, so that it quivers and
curls itself around on the back of Mr..
Castles neck, and raises water blis-
tiers on every pair of masculine lips in
the audience, and tears the wall paper
of the box-ofiice, and sets fire to the
hydrant in the cellar, the most casual
observer will admit that the popular
cantatrice has made rapid strides in
her art. The simple fact that Miss
Abbott isa native of Chicago is sufii.
cient TO insure the success of her en-
gagement herc.-[Chicago News.
New Books REcEIvED.-Copp's
U. S. Salary List and Civil Service
Rules. Our many readers will well
come the solid information contained
in the 100 pages of this recently issued
book. 1t is prepared by Henry N.
Nopp, lawyer Of Washington, ID. q.
All the Government salaries are given
from President Arthur's $4,000 to
postmasters with $500, officials of the
Treasury, Interior, War and Navy
Departments, Custom Houses, post
Offices and fully 10000 federal offices
arranged by States and Territories.
Specimen examination questions for
admittance TO the Civil Servive thro'-
out the country are added. The price
Of the book is only 80 cents. Every
young man and woman who has not
decided upon calling in life needs
this publication. The government of.
fers lucrative and honorable employ
ment. Every citizen who expects his
Senator or Representative to offer him
a government position, by possessing
this manual can decide at once wheth-
err to accept or decline the offer. 1t
may save candidates from declining
fat Offices through wrong information.
Should the democratic party carry the
next Presidential election, every DEM
ocrat in the country would want this
book without doubt. Politicians
alone have heretofore held this knowl-
edge. The people now have a chance
to learn into whose pockets their mon.
ey goes and how the nations income
is expended.