davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-06-20

R>rCharxee Of luplicitv against some
of The Republican bosses in Dubois conn
". sre freely made bv friends Of the de-
feafed aspirants for the Iasper Post or
Gee They think some ~ fhe ruling ones
arroxnfe 10 themselves too much honor
and sushoritv. or ~ mean traits two
11cedness Is the neanest.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-06-20

oYProE Gnilmetfe. the inventor ofthe
FreDch Kidney AL hearing his name.
Was one of the most noted medical men
cf biz dsv IN France IT. cnres OF kidney
disease ere most marvellous and are said
20 b permanent. For s<ie q Aehring-
Bros., drug store.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-06-20

FiRx--An alarm ~ hrc wac sounded
n Jasper "Wednesday night cbous half
past nine. ransed BY The roof 81 Bsner.
Seiberf 4 KiiDgei's sfsve factory catch
Ing IRE. Prompt work with about e or
90bucktts Of wster put Il out before
much damage resulted.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-06-20

EICol. Gray and Gen. Manson ere
the leading candidates for the Demo
cratic nomination for Governor q the
Convention q indianapolis next We'd
nes1sy. Either hero viii suit any pa
1riotic Democrst. and the majority Gray
will receive will only indicste that they
do no<1ove Manson less. but love Gray
01d sense Of political iu-tice more
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-06-20

~ constitutional or scrofnlous
-catarrh. and for consumption induced BY
che scrofulous faint, Ayers Ssrsaparilla
s. the true remedy II hiss cured NUM-
bef|ess cases. Il will non the nsnseous
-cofsrrhal discharges. and remove the
oickcning odor Of the breath, which are
indications Of scrofulous origin.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-06-20

N~Hcr. r. r. Cobb win " renomi-
Mated q Washington io-s>v. No mcn-
her ~ Congress MS worked harder IN
che interests 81 me great ma~s o. ne
people fh>n ne. and his services ere
gracefully appreciated BY bis censiitn-
eDte-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-06-20

There y no ne II drUxging yourself 10
death, and bGyinx III the vile medicines
lor internal use when you can Be cured Of
fever and aGue. dumb ague, bilious dis
orders. jsundiee. dyspepsia. % well - I'll
disorders and ailments Of the liver, blood
and stomach, b. wearing one Of Pro-.
Gnilmette's French Liver Pads, which ID
: sure cure every time. II your drug
ets< does mo- keep the pad, send $50 ID
: letter q French Pad Co, Toledo, o..
end 4 will Be sent you By return mail.
= = The only Pad that i guaranteed 70
curc- Beware 81 commercials Mehr-
niger Bros- have them Cor sale.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-06-20


TESTIMONIALS FROM THE PEOPLE
5rrGE RrcHkx<N. Lawyer. ToisAe. o. ~sys:
'0ns ~ frof. Gni,n~-te's French kidney Pads euv<d
~ Ikrbzr~ IN .hrse ~<ske time. ~ cas- IND hee1
,hs tns I suffered rnto.d agony and PAID 30 i~gs
suns r. money.
CEOKGE vETrER. . RI. Tsitaa. ~. says:
n su1frei IN three years with >xiailra and ktrry
Disease. ana aer hst 10 aceut m erfsArx 80 -
frsy and ansrflv cured AMER wearing Prof Gull
us'st1< French kitn<y Ed frlr weeks
SQriBE n G. SCOTT <rissnsa. 81. writes:
II haze been great <r<rer for ~ with Erirhf<
D<eas =. 81 M xtnhrs Fer weeks fir1< ~s< nm
xhi. - ct out X hr1 took h1rr< n medicine. bn'
nfr rive ne eniyrempcrury relief Uore t~u ~ fruf
Gaiinet','. Kitney fsd< ~ weeks md non know
IN entirely cnrft.~
MRS. HELEN JERovE. Tslsie. o.. ssys:
Tor y<ar< 1are bres confined. great pan ~ -
time ~ my Bel. With fnrorrbts ami female ~fakn+<<
wore one = Guiim~ie'- kidney f.E. snf "a cured
- mouth
HK GREEN wholesale Crc,sr Fsn1iey o writes
- Suffered fc~ - rexr< with Isr>< hsrk md IN three
weeks perm .rentiy cured b. wearing cne "a frof
7uiIn<rfe's k,6ney r1f<r
~ KrEgfHc. D.. p-rrrssr. Lorrnspors. Ind
when <rnt,ur u prirr for k|<rfy rsis. writes
~ wore one ~ tbt frN ones hnt gnd rtrsixsd
more benefit ircu x than rnyshlnEl ep<r used u Tact
~ Pst~ give better = satisfaction than sny No
ney remedy - ever sold
RAJ SHOEMAKER. Druggists. H1rnih1 No.
I'VE torkfnx ~ Z lively trade n yaur Pads. and
are hearing 81 good results from them every day"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-06-20
SORE EYES CURED
- CHARGE .'''

DRS. JOHNSON = HARGRAyE,
Otwe1l. Ind-,
Will cure I'll cases Of sore ewes On The In
surancc plan. aNo cure, No pay
No burning OF the eyes, Or other bar
bareus and painful torture, but treat
mcnt mild, pleasant and safe. For furth-
q information call on the undersigned,
about mile from Orwell, Or address
them through che r. O.
DRs. JOHNSON : nARGRAvE.
RrrKRExcE 10 PERsess CURED.
John rsf<n James Peach FIisksCrsiR. Sarah Tr1ycr.
0tweiI; Je>< Trsyios. Lloyd Fnnk. EIs!r& Hsnt. =.
EIs<k< rsrt<rssie. an numerous sthers uhO
testify % he scIs.cy cfcnr treatment
June 90 1854 -6m-s
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-06-20

oRMr. John II. Pleasant hss been
confirmed By The q. 5. Senate y POST
master 81 Jasper. vice Mr.. "A. Gramel-
opachcr, resigned An asfoniehed. Ton
goIian seeing the cars moving along
State street, Chicago, with no propellinR
power II sight became nearly insane
with wcnder. mo horsee. no mulee. no
slcsmcc-C hinaman Dr. foolee!. That
a just The condition Ben. .Harrison's
friends II this county. and the several
tried Republican applicants for TIE las
per post-ofIice we're IN when they read
the nees On Tuesday OF Peasants con-
1rmati0n and Gfesham's triumph In
making Jasper Presidential Office.
GFAfew weeks go M. Geo. Belts
vas killed On the Il. n g GoIdfhwaiL IN
Pike county, and was said to b citizen
Of Illinois The railroad hands put his
body On che cars, and unloaded Il q
HunfiDgbnrg IN this county, when che
Coroner wass notified and held IN in-
quest Lat week our county board had
bills presented % them which were a.
lowed for SO 70 On account o. this In
quest Commissioner Abel protested
without avail. The Coronor's Office
might b made : lucrative one HI this
county, II III the persons killed OH TIE
road from Louisville % ST. Louis were
Isouebl % Huntingbur9 for inquests,
but nov would 90 payers like III:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-06-20

PROF. 6UlLMeI y 5 FRENCH LIVER D.
Esi- positively er-e Fever .ni k<r< rn-~,h Age.
kxn< cxk< ~ 'ictt Fever. {1u1dic1. Dyspepsia su1
D. disease. n the liver. Sfcmxrhr mi ntpff Prize
~ Ki1n<ys ana Liver. frer ~ NAH Address
FRENCH PAD CO..
Toledo. Ohio.
For Sale a. Mehringcr Bros. Drug
Store. jasper, Ind.
Jne 10il l~><-iy-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-28

II seems 10 be impossible for New
YORK editor 70 write about the Federal
Constitution without laundering. The
Sr In a recent Issue made the following
statement:
attending to degrade aud 20 weaken
the white race. and 20 elevate The black
race above them, the Republican leaders
have conferred upnn the latter a power
which could never have been attained
without the foirteenih amendment TO tbe
Constitution. The sixteen southern STATES
would have bceu entitled 20 representation
for the number Of free white persons and
three fifths OF all other persons under the
old Constitution"
The thirteenth amendment freed thc me-
groes. and. ireeing tthem. made them
component part oil the aasis OF representa-
ton In the House Of Representatives. The
fourteenth amendment had nothing what
ever TO do With the matter. Section .
Of the first srtic,e OF the Federal Cous,i;u-
lion has for nearly hundred years pro-
,ided as follows
Representation and direct taxes shall
be appor.ioncd among the several state,
which may be included Within this Union
according 10 their respective numbers.
which shall be determined by adding TO the
,ch0ic number Of free persons, inclJd'os
those bound TO service Tor term OF year,
srd excluding indians not taxed. three
6fths OF all ether persons"
OF course, therefore, a. soon rs the ne
grots became free. they were included
In the basis Of representation.
The fourteenth amendment was intended
10 reduce. not 10 increase, the power OF
the South in Congress. The Heconstruc-
ZIONIST Radicals In Congress calculated that
The southern people would rather lose so
many OF their representatives in Congress
as the thirteenth amendment had caused
them 10 gain than TO allow their
negroes TO become voters. And so
Che fourteenth amendment was framed,
mol 10 make voters Of the negroes,
but TO reduce the number OF southern rep
resentatiyes. The negroes were 10 be al
lowed to vote. or else they were not to he
included in the basis OF representation.
But the southern people did not bite at the
bait. They made voters Of the negroes.
and kept their full strength in the House OF
Representatives. and. keeping II, aided
New YORK. New Jersey, Connecticut, add
Indiana, on the 4th OF November instant,
in clccting-a Democratic President OF the
United States.
The fifteenth amendment, which euaran-
tees the right of the negro to vote, was not
proposed til February &c. 1869, more than
four years after the day when the thirteenth
amendment was proposed aud nearly three
years after the day when the fourteenth
amendment was proposed. Negroes had
been voting for years when the fifteenth
amendment was proposed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-28
Rlaine's Arithmetic.

Mr.. BLAINE in his Augusta speech pre-
stnted a lot Of figures and by suggestion
made several Ingenious calculations to show
that he was immensely popular with the
people OF the North; that they wanted him
to be President, aud that their " will " had
been defeated by combination OF the 4" re-
bellious South" with New York, Indiana.
New jersey, aud Connecticut. He said.
among other things But the achieve
men,s for the Republican cause M the
East are even surpassed by the
splendid victory in the West Now
the real figures are coming in
and. "accordin' 10 PIKE" they are
PLAYING the mischief with Mr.. BLAiNE'S
mathematics. Let us see what the achieve
ments for the Republican cause in the East
and the splendid victory in che West
amount to, In so far as they interpret the
popular will. The New York Erenin9
Posi- publishes the votes for BLAINE and
the votes for CLEVELAND (nearly all from
official returns) in comparison with the votes
lOi pAhtlEib Uuu Aut ''''a 'p' itH'N"N' n
in 1880 IN the seventeen northern States
east of the Rocky Mountains. Fcom the
Posts statement we get the following;
"Gariield's pluralitles amounted 10 500,
90I; Blaiue's to 3J1.27j; Blaine's loss,
lJ0.7l6.
.sGariiel6's total vote in these States was
3. 100, 1871; Hancock's. 1854, $40; both COM
| bined, 5,s7j,00l. Blaine's total vote,
3.322, $40; Cleyeland'S, 2,9s9,Gj0; both
combined, 0,3ll,S 800.
1.-The increase OF votes for both Republl-
| can and Democratic tickets from 1880 10
1884 was 43G,SS9. OF this increase Blaine
received 132. Gi9, and Cleveland received
! 30l $40. Therefore Cleveland received more
than twice as much OF the increase of votes
in these States as Blaine did.
1.-THE results were exceptional in some
States. Thus. Blaine's plurality In Penn
sylyania was $4,000 larger than Gariield'S
hut in Iowa Garield's plurality was $4,000
larger than Blaine's. In Massachusett,
Baine's plurality was nearly 10000 lcs'
than Garheld's, in Illinois, $4,000 less; In
Michigan, 10000 less; in Vermont. 5,0Ol
less; and in Wisconsin. $4,000 less"
BLAINE may have been very popula,
and q very pow erful candidate. but unit
the old.fashioned way OF figuring l. ic
versed, no school-boy can be convinced
that such Is fact. II MIR. BLAINE rcall,
intends to return to school-teachiDg h
must brush up on his arithmetic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-28
Personal.

Thomas Harrison, the "boy' preacher.
has Just celebrated his iorty-third birth
day.
Count Oyana iwao. the japanese Minis
ter OF War. is expected 10 arrive at New
York in few days Oh an official visit 10
this country.
Pope Leo XIII. will before the close OF
the year, confer the order of the Golden
Rose upon French ladies who have spe-
ciaiy distinguished themselves by charIta-
bic works.
The Prince OF Wales will be again nomi-
mated for the Office OF Grand Master OF
English Free Masons at the quarterly COM
munlcation OF the Grand Lodge OF England
on December 3D..
Mr.. Moody, the evangelist. Is reported as
epjoying The most robust health. and 10 be
yerging upon coIpulcncc, while Mr.. san
key, his companion, is In very poor health
and obliged TO resi- AT ms home al New
Castle. Pa.
Robert krausS, sculptor. Of Boston. re-
Gently came TO Philadelphia and supervised
the casting of the bronze bust soon to he
! erected by the Germans Of Boston in me
mOry II Karl Ilcnzen, 1.-The man OF lib
ery, poet, and Journalist.
Ma,hilda Franzica Anncke, who took mn
active part in the German trOubieS'ot 1919,
and who. when the reyolutionistS were
oyerpowered. He'd to this country. died IN
| Milwaukee on Tuesday night: aged sixty
seven wears. In the revolution, in which
| her husband was prominent officer, she
| csmpaigned with soldiers aud fought a. a
! private. Later she edited Il revolutionary
| paper. In this country she has written Scy-
| oral books and founded seminary. Her
| lie has been most remarkable. She was
| ;he editor for q long time OF the hrdpel
! Zeiiunq.
| II. T. DAILY. an old ncwspapcr.man.
writes to the Wilkesbarrc AeirS- Dedier that
while boy. living in Fayetteville, N. Y.
where Grover Cleveland's father preached
| TO a Presbyterian congregation, he had
doctrinal DISCUSSION with young Cleveland
| one night which resulted in fight, and the
future President got away with DAILY. The
latter adds; 81 never knew a more truth
full or honorable boy than Grover Clcye-
land. lie Is the very soul OF honor-as a
boy the embodiment OF truth aud integrity,
| as man the living exponent OF all that is
| noble and eXalting in nature The repub-
nc will be safe in his hands,
The late Marquis Of Londonderry was
valued and close friend of the Earl OF Bea-
consfeld, who was first "tasen up" in
high society by Lady Londonderry. The
Marquis was the first great coal-owner TO
abolish "middlcmen." which be did by
starting private fleet Of golfers and open.
ing in his own name large coal-yard in
London. The enterprise proved TO be
enormously profitable, and was soon imi-
talcd by Lord Durham and others. HIS
death is nowhere more sincerely regretted
than among his tenants and miners, to
whom he was ever kind and generous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-28

A C0i0RnD PREACHER on THE SITUATION.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, November 2G.-The
Rev. Joseph l.. Lee. the colored chairman
OF the Florida delegation in the convention
which nominated Blaine and Logan, and
considered the most eloquent speaker and
able exponent Of his race and party in
Florida. ~ answer to n question oi
Times Union reporter to-day, said :
IL believe Mr.. Cleveland To be honest
in what be says in relation TO my race, and
that he will Try To carry II out. The effect
will be to unite the whites and the blacks,
aud antagonisms will cease. All we ask |,
fair chance and faii treatment. There are
many good men in the Democratic party
and don't think they Will allow our rights
TO be abridged. Some Of my people have
been alarmed by false reports Of designing
men. The election In this State. as far as
know, was honest and fair. The Democratic
ticket got the most votes aud won.'
Who says that the negroes are going To
vote the Republican ticket solidly here
after: Day after day comes the news tia,
here, there, and everywhere they under.
stand now better than they ever did before
that the best friends they have IN the world
are the Democrats OF the southern States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-28

An Urbana, o., editor wss selected re-
Gently TO make presentation speech on
the occasion OF an eminent literary man
being given silver cup. Much embar-
rassed when the proper time arrived. he
held out the article and stammered :;
"There's the iug." to which the recipi-
enl. in an almost equal state OF trcpidatlon.
gaspcd Is that the mug"
Fifteen orange-trees near Plant City,
Fla. yield this year 10000 ormges-
10, 900 10 the tree. These trees are about
forty ycsrs old, and furnish another illus
tration Of the persistent vitality OF the
orsnge-trec in Florida. One hundred and
fiily thousand oranges al one cent each j.
- 800, hut the reader should not, from
tins fact, jump 10 the conclusion that
fortunes are made without risk and great
labor raising oranges in florida.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-28
DEATHS.

BURN kII--Died. In Richmond. Va. on the
lsih of November. 1854, Mrs. VIRGINIA BEN-
ERLY BURN ELL. wife Of DIR. Blair Burwell, OF
this city.
She was The oniy soryiying daughter OF the late
Colonel Robert Pickett, OF Turkey Island. ia Hen
rico county. and sister OF the late General George
y. Pickett, Of the Confederate STATES army. and
of Major Charity Pickett, now OF Norfolk, va.
her mother was Mary Johnston, daughter OF the
late Robert Johnston, OF this city andes his wife,
Elizabeth McCaw.
GOFPFARTH.-Disd, IN Williamsburg. Va.
November "a, 1854, ALBERT GOEPfARTH,
sou OF william and wilhfImine Goepfarth. In the
twenty -hfth year OF his age.
The funeral viii take place from the Evangelical
Lutheran Bethlehem church. corner Clay aud
Sixth streets, THIS (Eridayj AFTERNOON al
$40 o'clock. Friend and acquaintance respect
fully invited 20 attend.
VALENTINE Died. Thursday, At f:f5 O'Clock
A. NJ, ANN FINCH. infant daughter Of Ssilie c.
and Mann :. Valentine, Jr.; aged nine months
aud sixteen days.
me resnaias viii be hurried TO-DAY Friday al
o'clock z. N. from the residence OF Mr.. Mann :,
Valentine. No. i0i5 east CLAY street. friends o.
the family are requested 70 attend.
WADE Died. yesterday ssssrnoou at 3:so
c'eiocks ~ hls rczidceee. on the Brook road near
tbe etiy. ester toag ulneso, WiLLlAuEWADE
6qrck SjiLS AfIIRN00H a $50 O'Clock
Tzfcud< of ne faskt1y ARE suVlted - atlend,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-28

Wee 10 The men who 70 among the ec,-
osrd people and brch them that we cei.
cred people, pcrchance. viii be made slaves
again. Men who viii do suca are ps'
friends 70 the race; and we are sure taeS
are rot friends to those who were slave
tosders. Wars may be. q'Iarrrls may arise !;
hat the coiorcd people will be no more en- J,
STAYED IN the United states. VIVA. "oa
does IL done. IL was the wisdom ana
powcr OF God that caused us to be Tree;
And we will he kept by the power and
wisdom 81 God. Whisky u The srsi. .
siaveho.der OF these days. and we fear tnst
ubishcy caused so,pe OF those tescbers to
,e,I The colored people that they would We
again eu.lsvrd. Who 10 the world cin
make you Saver "The law Is not for
tie Just, bat for the unjust" BE honest,
religious, and Industrious, and you VIII DC
a. free and live as long and as happily a.
any other class Of the human race he'c-
ports ho,os Caret.
THE Cdrct is edited by ce'ored man.l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-28
DISASTERS ON TIE LAKES.
Many Vessels Wrecked aud several Live

a,auy Vessels Wrecked aud several Live,
Lost.
A Milwaukee, " is, special says: The big
storm which has prevailed over the great
takes for three days past has caused wide
SPREAD disaster. The loss OF property is
very greh. 100000 or more. and dozen
or more lives have been sacrificed. The
sndtlcu change in The WCatter--a TALL Of 800
in Que night-caught many craft out, aud
the suierings OF the different crews were
heart-rending in the extreme. Reports
OF disasters from the storm COZ
inue TO arrive. The schooner Min
eral State, Of Detroit, is on the rock,
in bad shape IN Little Bay de Noquet. She
Is owned in Detroit, and is worth $1,000.
not counting The cargo. The schooner
Radical is missing. and, VITA her crew OF
siX men, l. probably AZ the bottom Of the
lake. II is believed that the westerly gale,
have wrought havoc with the schooner
Chandler j. Wells, ashore on Whiskcy
Island. Nothing has been heard from her
or the wrecking expedition which went 10
her. WhIskey Island i, high rock
surrounded BY dangerous rocky shoals,
and the place where the Wells struck
il exposed TO nearly every Kind o.
q gale. Ne insurance companies nOlulnE
risks on tine vessel and her cargo have
not heard anything from her. and II is
generally believed that she will be total
wreck. She is valued at $1,000, aud is
owned by the Ia.cO Transportation Com
pany. Only recently she was given oX-
icnsivc repairs. ana va, in good shape
when she stranded. The crew OF the pro-
peller Morley. ashore on Lake Superior,
have been heard from at a station seventy
miles from the lake. They were obliged
TO walk the entire diStlnce, and suffered
great hardship. The tug ". A. Moore
has gone to the wreck from the South.
and captain Stoddard from Toledo. The
Morley i said To- be IN bad shape, and in
danger Of becoming a total loss. The
Morley j. loaded with $1,000 bushels Of
wheat from Duluth. She was built at MI
rinc City by Morley in 1919, and is owned
by the Wabash Railroad Company. She is
valued at $50. 900 and insured for S34 900
in the pool. s.. 1000 in the Detroit Fire and
Marine, 5000 in the Mercantile Of CleVc-
land. and $1,000 in the Inland Fire and
Marine.
The schooner Mary Battle. whIc.: broke
adriit from the steam-barge Erin on Lake
Superior during the recent gale. is ashore Of
Eagle river. and l. reported to be total
los. Her crew escaped in the vawl. The
Battle measured ZIG tons, was owned by j..
Battle. OF 81. Catharines, and was valued at
SIC, 900. 4 dozen craft are still overdue.
and the greatest fears for their safety are
felt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-28
PERPETUAL NOTION.
one More Inventor who Thinks lie Has a,
Last Achieved o..

one More Inventor who Thinks lie Has o,
Last Achieved o..
A Middleboro' (Mass.) SPECIAL saws Fox
twelve years George Hermann, OF this
place, has been at work perfccting ma
chine for perpetual motion, and now claims
10 have affirmed success. His contriyance
Is q simple arrangement, has no cogs or
gears, and the model could be placed in a
hall-pcck measure with ease. As vet il
has been exhibited 10 no one. the inventor
preierring. as he says, 10 keep his
prize from tine eye Of the public at least
until HIS model has been finished aud
ready for Inspection. "But one thing
more remains,' says Mr.. Hermann, land
that Is 10 attach wheel TO my invention In
some way that the motion may be a power
OF practical value. At present have in
deed perpetual motion. but no power.
have an idea IN my mind for obtaining this
power. and shall make experiments as soon
as | have time. II by any means should
fail 10 successfully carry out my plan for
obtaining power, why the machine would
simply be 3 curiosity--the only thing Of is
kind IN the world"
Mr.. Hermann Is native Of Germany,
and came 70 this country about thirty years
age. He Is q poor man and served faith
itlly IN the war. lie Il very sangulne OF
success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-28

The Cincinnati Commerci1t- Gazette says ;
"If BLAINE had been elected President he
would have had very little trouble in
making his Cabinet" Correct. The ma
tcriai from which he would have selected
is 80 universally bad that there would have
been no difficulty IN choosing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-28

lea,lne ti,st ta< srch-ssbeiss from virgsun
woul0 penecute MI believers To The scrip
tuits."
Tttv b Just about as much reason sor
he negroes 70 feel upcssy 10 consequence
Of c.EvrrAkp's election as there was 'or
the New Eoeiapd women TO fear psFsecu-
ton from Mr, JEryxitses.