davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-19

rhe Re,son che RepablIcans Are "~up-
pre~sed' In the states OF the South
The season is already far enough adj
vanced to make it clear that the Re-
publican party does not intend this
year to make any effort 70 extend itself
beyond the States in which it Al present
exists. 1t i Northern party as dis
tin guishcd from National party. and.
If one may Judge BY appearances. i
proposes 20 remain such.
In the two virginias. in North Caro-
lima. in Kentucky. in Tennessee. IN AR
kansas and in Texas the party j. or
ganized and is doing good work to-
ward educating the whites as well -
the blacks up to the idea Of political
controversy. but in the other Southern
States the party exists only in name.
and I'M most Of them does not 60 70 tho
trouble even Of making nominations.
Occupying this attitude. Republican,
ism must take one horn or the other Of
the dilemma, which, presented. Thrust
acknowledge that it Is sectional or
canization or it must cease lamentin2
| the soIidify Of South which II makes
no effort to disrupt II Il most effect
ually estopped from making the time
| worn allegation that intimidation has
driven the party ont Of existence. FOL
| the fact that there Is Republican par
| ~ in some States and none in others y
| proof which can not be evaded that !
Il not intimidation which leaves thu
party without an organization IN man.
Of the States.
With the case Of Virginia. Tennes
see and Arkansas before US. il il plaiI
that where there is any disposition Z
have Republican party in the South
| il can be had. In Virginia. an ex
Confederate. with Northern assistance
had no difficulty in splitting up tn
Democrats and uniting one wing Q
them with the negroes in scheme 70
the population Of the State debt IN
der the name Of Republicanism- i
Tennessee. two brothers, neither 2
whom figured in the war. are cand
dates for the Governorship on riys
tickets, and at their meetings blacks
well AZ whites attend In great nun
bers. In Arkansas political freedoI
OF action has been demonstrated b
the appearance of third, or farmer
party In the field.
III These are facts going to show thi
the reason why there Is no Republica
party In certain Of the Souther
1 states Is because the leaders OF TIL
organization at the North do not Wal
any there. The sectional idea Il 81
held in abeyance. In pinch Il M
! have to be used. To use II there mu
be some States in watch the party
! suppressed. - Chicago Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-19
SCORING Mr.. ROUNDS.
An Extravsgant. Careless Public Printer
whose Friends Patterned from the Gov
ernmentss Funds

An yxsrsvagant. Careless Public Printer
whose Friends Fnttened from the Gov
ernment's Funds
Some Of these days there will be .
startling explosion Of the way in which
ex-Public Printer Rounds managed 70
squandcr the public money. Ink and
other supplies are now being pur-
chased for one-half O. one-fourth the
sum Rounds paid for articles that were
inferior in quality to the new supplies
Of 5000 pounds Of ink purchased DUR
iny the last wear of Mr.. Rounds adj
ministration four-ffths OF it cost from
~ to Is per pound. Mr.. Benedict
does not pay over $l.50 per pound for
any ink now. and most Of IL he
buys Tor less. He invites com.
petition. and buys in the cheap
est and best market. Dir. Rounds
bought All his ink and some other
supplies from his brothcr-in-law In Chi
cago. Mos. Of the supplies Of various
kinds be obtained either from OF
through his relatives and personal
friends When new printing-pressrs
were wanted his son was made the nm
necessary middIeman through whom
they were purchased. Some way wa
always found for friend to make {
commission. and much Of the supplies
were wasted or destroyed by not being
properly kept Printing-ink. for In
stance. which needed to be kept q
moderate temperature, was exposed 4
| the weather when the thermomete
| was &c zero, 30 thatit wasrcndercd use
| less Printer rollers. for which hig|
! prices were paid. are In stock to-da
| that never have been used and ncve
can Be used. They are IS hard a. th
crust OF boys heel that has bee
barefooted all the year. The workme
and foremen OF Rounds time are sti
there. and they readily admit all thes
things. -- Washington Post
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-19

Never order eggs
Never ask TO be served twice \ you
owe any back board.
The landlady il generally . widow.
and flirts accordingly.
Steer clear 81 the young widows VINO
ere boarding in the house.
See what kind Of . game the board
ers play before you buy any chips.
Never appear % BE- deeply intcressed
in the man who u full Of schemes
Beware Of the boarJcr who mover nae
any change when the wash-wcman
calls.
when you 20 On On Q racket have
the girl leave : pitcher Of Ice water -
the head Of your bed.
II you want to Be happy make your.
self solid with the table girl and ~
chambcr maid Judge
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-19

BROOKLYN, n. r., Nov. 9.-The Com.
mon Council to-day unanIm ously passed
. solutions EXPIRE slng pleasure q Rev.
Henry w ard Beechcr's safe return home
and requesting she mayor to extend The
city's hospitality 20 Mr.. Beecher By
Banquet, by which the people Of Brook.
Ign may express the esteem bv which
they, without regard to creed or party,
hold their distinguished and beloved Eel.
low citizen. Tne mayor will preside,
aud will Be assisted BY the aldermen and
city o0lcials. The time he's not yet besn
nxed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-19

WAsnIxcrox. Nov. 1o.-Secretary Man
ming to-day issued notice that interest
falling due December I. next upon
coupon and registered bonds Of the loan
OF 1891 will be paid q once - the Treasury
without rebate. Coupons Of four per
cent consols Of 1907 falling due on January
l. next. will be paid on presentation before
maturity upon rebate Of interest
- the rate % three per cent per annum
Interest on registered bonds 81 that losr
viii also be paid on and after December
next upon application accompanied BY
proper power Of attorney In eject thii
y % oGer 70 pay about tloOO.0W Of il
-terest from thirty % sixty Gays In advsncV
~ tho time IL viii fall dss
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-19


wAsnixGTox, Nov. s---It Is quite pos
sible that . number Of Congressman will
have 10 change their habits this winter
and walk through nothing bat the avenue
OF rectitude. Mr.. Clevciand's new chief
OF police Is about entering upon . sys-
TEN Of espionage 10 be placed over the
movements Of Congressman by the po-
lice. II u said that not . great whiIe ago
the chief summoned his lieutenants Into
his once ana informed them that he de-
sired each officer TO be on the alert to as
certain II any Congressman were keep
ing extra establishments over which a
female presided, Or were visiting
women that might compromise them, and
report the sane % him. One lieu.
tenant, IL IL said, replied that some time
since he had noticed something cf the
kind. but not taking any interest 10 the
matter, gave u no attention. The chief
sad that he wished the Information be.
f, cause when Congress met II might be
/ usefu. In aiding legislation Tor the DIS.
| trict. Il II said the plan has been
1 formulated By the District Commits
4 sioncrs, who are Interested u
4 divers and sundry schemes In District
l legislation. which, II successful. will add
| 10 the extcnt OF their individual ex'
chequer AMI are willing 10 resort 70 thi'
method 81 doing u.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-19

For q second time under Fora
kcrs administration the great State Of
Ohio IL approaching the verge Of bank
ruptcy. There will be shortage Of
over $3.50. 900 in the State treasury BY
the close Of the next quarter. and moro
bonds will have to be issued 10 meet
current expenses. --CinciSpati In'
Qnjrsr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-19

The Democratic party has been
II power less than two years. and dur
ing that short period Il has shown IL
determination to legislatc not for mo-
nopolics. but to protect the peopl& ~
Memphis Appe0L
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-19

The man who's preaching do
trine OF hate and Prcjudicc toward tho
negro. whose improved condition y
now seen in the fact that he is begin.
ing to compste with white labor. pos Z
before the country rs the successor of
Lincoln and Seward and Sumner.
whose fondcst dream vas to SEQ the
frcemen in just such = position - he
now occupies. This ID Che inevitable
tendency Of Mr.. BIains's demagogue
appeals 10 race prejudice in Penn-yI.
vania. II - 10 turn the Republican
party In that State against the black
man. and to make Il an ''anttniggcr'
party that he u laboring. What do the
friends Of the progressive black popu-
lation Of the South think 81 itI--Chi-
cago Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-19

rhs R~pubiIcsn Party believed n Olviag
Away tho I.nad - Grens Corporations.
and the psmerrastc PARTY u lseclaisn-
Ing II for the People,
Il was the Republican party which
Inauguratcd the Wholesale giving away
Of the homes Of the people. in the vast
areas Of good land added to our do
main BY the Democratic party. Il y
often said that the Democrats began the
policy. and the land given by tho State
Of Illinois to the Illinois Central has
been held up As . frightful example.
But that was not gift The consid-
GRAFTON was heavy annual tax which
has been and still j. faithfully paid.
and the taxes thus saved 10 the people
have reimbursed them over and over
again for the original investment.
Il was the Republicans who inang-
urated giving the lands directly to the
corporations in large slices and letting
them keep them whether they ever
built the roads or not Tho extent 10
which this has been done has often
been made public. but Il will be long
time before the theme will grow old.
Here is brief list Of afcw OF the worst
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-19


much land as the State Of Iowa con-
tains. Think Of the happy homes It
would make for the miserable toilers
crowded in our large cities. Think Of
how much anarchy and rioting and I'M
rest it would save by relieving the
crowded centers Of population Of their
pressure.
But this il not all. In his recent
speech at Koesauqua. Mr.. l. A.
Palmer, OF Mt Pleasant. said
The vast areas taken by railroads are only
part OF the maladmini<fration OF the million
are leaders o. TIE ksPup.sns party Mnsa
began IL Was reported that immense tracts OF
land had been allowed By past Secretaries OF
the Interior 70 slip INTO the hands q messh -
multitude OF cattle controlled by cattle bar
ons Who were as insolent as they we're
In the report OF Comm ssioner Sparks the
following startlina facts come 20 iiEht: Dur.
ing the last nineteen months 3sa actions o.
suits have been brought 70 ne attention q g
cases have been decided. These decisIons
! turn back into the public domain l.S4lWl
acres. Fences are being removed which en-
Hut the report says further that the syndi-
| Gates and corporations tre<passinr ana nolu.
| ing these lands are 50 powerful that 4 1 vii
1 il probably twice as much land inciosed by
| them Is Il shown BY the foregoing report
| Already the Democrats have reversed
| this wicked policy and restored mill
| ions OF acres, aud millions Of homes.
| to the people to whom they belong.
| and for whom they were acquired by
| the Democrats Of past generations.
| VIII. can refuse to thank them for IL:
| Let not those who have homes forget
| to be thankful for good TO those who
| have none. The poor We have al
ways with you." and the best way t.
help them Is to give them homes and
fertile fields in which to dig and delvs
and find their own living. The follow
ing telegram shows that the Demo
cratic policy il TO be still pursued ~
long as the Democrats are given The
power to do Il:
The Irterior Department has IN coutcmp.n
| ton plan By which the Ell ort- 70 forfeit I'M
unearned land grants. which we're unsuccess
departmental de-, action The law obcers o. tn
SHERATON. and II the plan shall meet the ap
proval Of the Secretary OF the Interior u VII
BE- put into operation. some time ngo the ~
r s should i 81 cons dered to have earned il
grants until IL had filed : corrected plat Q
the entire road and OF the granted LAM
claimed. Proceeding from this decision -
basis. il u suggested thst . suit may
against the Northern Pacific road. IN whic'
the Government will maintain that Y y No
entitled 70 any or the land which u claims
FOR instance in the grant from Duluth {
Purrt's sound. because these lands were nn
earned. and the perfected plat for that part Q
! the route was not MED within the time pr
ecribe<i This theory proceeds. OF course. frof
! the assumption that the road could not ear
any On the lands II II did not return the Who'll
graDt and on this theory the Secretary og ~
interior will doubtless he asked TO clear tn
Iands forfeited and open 70 settle ment--L'
NoSpes Leader.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-30
Good Literary Entertainment.

The Literary entertainment Of the
Union L t1a'y Association Of Union
n. Z. -Cnurcn last night was an unusu-
ally good one, and the audience was
pleased and appreciative. The exer-
cises opened with singing "Kind words
Q IN never die" by Misses Addie Saville,
Nettie Mccormick and Lille Oliver.
Misses Clara and Florence AyArs re-
cited the "Blue and the Gray" which
Mi@ Florence Ayars followed with an
inslrumental colo. Miss Mamie Cor
nish read the Troubles OF the boys. +"
Miss Clara AyaIs recised Drowned at
Sea-" In which she sung as q solo
Jesus Lover of my Soul" Miss Mary
Wells sung a solo, with an accompSni-
mcnt On the organ. Miss May Carney
red the amusing account OF Mr. Mid.
dlerib and bis bees" Mics May Jersey
reAd Getting on the wrong train. I"
Mr.. GrRbb sung q solo in nm admirable
manner, and Charlie Sten9le read 1.-THE
troubles of the hypochondriao.p An
exsslleat program will be presented
next II ursday night. The young men
connecStd with the Social Home Circle
are preparing to give a representation
of the signing OF the Declaration of In
dependence in three or four weeks from
now. 1t will include the speeches de i
hvered upon that occasion, the roll. call
OF the old original thirteen States and
the boy and bellman.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-30
FOURTH EDITION
line of new goods ut Hart Q. 416

Full line Of new goods at Hart .. Az
King street.
Thomas Milliken, Jr., has returned
from q trip through Western Pennsyl-
vania, where be Intends to locate.
Ex.ofioer John Pierson won silver
cup In skating contest ut the Citizens
Rink last evening
Edward II. Singles announces that
be is O candidate for the Democratic
nomination for city treasurer.
Frank Reeve, OF the Middletown New
Era, was In our city this morning and
called on number OF mis- friends.
Received this day a beautiful line OF
ptcot edge satin and gros grain ribbon.
Pyle q Liehtensteip, s26 Market street.
Consider Days Horse Powder your
next friend. Use 1t all the year round.
1t Is the best.
Mr.. Reed, No. Is East Second street,
Is selling out his entire stock Of tin
ware, crockery, ETC., at public sale.
David p. Price, OF Chesapeake City,
and Ida Carey, of Philadelphia, were
married on Thursday night, at the
latter place, by the Rev. j. T. Stewart.
Look ct the decorated chamber sets
In south window Of l. Lewis Rows new
china depot, 413 King street. Price,
quality and style all agree.
Friendship Conclave, No. !, Hepta-
sophs, or 8. W. NJ, will give an enter
tainment in the Hardness Building this
evening.
SAT the earnest solicitation OF many
friends" DIR. Keables will be q osudi
date for reelection to the Board of Edu-
cation from the Eighth Ward.
George W. Bailey, colored, tried to
clean out Vicker's eating saloon on
East Front street yesterday, and this
morning he was ordered to fork over 81
and costs for his fun.
+. L. Gilpin & Co., general insurance
agents, No. sos Market street, have ad.
justed and sealed in full all the Losses
sustained by the fire at George d. Gle
lands shoe store about one week ago.
Two stores In the Gawthrop Building
are being fitted for j. Miller Thomas,
who will occupy them as a Methodist
book store and office Of the Peninsular
Methodist.
Both the Opera House and the Acad.
envy OF Music were closed last night,
and those who went to either place with
the expectation OF witnessing q perform.
auce were doomed to disappointment.
A concert will be given in Riddles
Chapel this evening By the Brandywine|
Choral Association, urdar the leader
ship OF Charles Justine0n. The object
is to procure funds % purchase books,
etc.
ihis morning we received a note
through the postoffics ststiua that Ger.
tain parties had been married on the
10Th inst, bat as the name of the cleT-
gymau was omitted we are led TO think
that 1t is intended rs a joke, and there
fore decline to publish 1t.
Alpha Council, Nc. /, Legion OF the
Red Gross, will give a package party
and entertainment in the Smith Build
ing on Thursday evening, May 9th. /
Ten cents and package win be the price
of admission, and each purchaser OF a
ticket will be entitled 70 chance on q /
silver ice pitcher.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-30
Omcers Elected.

The Social Circle of the Second Bap
tist Church has elected the following
officers: President, Charles n. Norris
Woe president, j. Merrick Horn; secre,
tary, Nellie f. kossiter; treasurer
Clara Dill; ushers, Nathan D. edward
and Thomas Sincoek. The president
appointed the following committees
Finance, Nathan D. Coward, Thanie
T. Horn, Thomas Sincock; Casket, May
I Heath, Sidney A. Wells, Mamie
Elliott, Maria Bonney and Nellie F
Rossiter; literary, Charles s. Morgan
Nathan d. Coward. Thomas Sinoock
Thaniel T. Horn, Sidney A. Wells
May 1. Heath, Florence e. Perkins
Rebecca j. Davis and Emma Dill.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-30
benjamin r. Chandler.

B. r. Chandler, . clerk in the State
Department of Pennsylvania, died At
Harrisburg on Thursday morning of
pneumonia. Mr.. Chandler was q native
Of Chester County, Pa, the son Of iona.
than Chandler, OF Salisbury, and was 66
years old when he died. He was q rela-
tive Of the Chandler family of Beaver
Valley, In this State, and a member Of
the REPUBLICAN staff recalls TO mind
the kindness OF Mr.. Chandler while on
a visit 10 Harrisburg recently.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-30
Etill Organizing.

The Democrats held meetinge in Ave
wards last evening and organized for
the city campaign. The meeting in the
Fourth ward was called TO order by
Joseph w. Hart, and organized by
electlng him as president; b. II. Town
send, vice president; David A. Nc
Cullin, secretary; T. j. Farmer, trea.
surer; David A. McCullin, membe Of
city executive committee; Nj. Kelley,
ID. Akin and George Adele, Jr., ward
executive committee; T. e Kelley;
inspector OF upper district; George
Adele, Jr CT the lower; q. K. 5ingley,
John Brown, Michael Kane, John
Dougberty and 8. K. Smeltz, commit
tee on candidates.
The Fifth ward meeting was called
TO order by Patrick Neary, and the
following officers elected President
Patrick Reary; secretary, Samuel g.
Adams, Jr.; member city executive
committee, James B. Hssson; ward
copmittee, Eastern district, John Nc
Manus and j. P. O'Donnell; Middle
district, Frank SiDRley and Frank
Neidermeier; Western district, William
Lee and Edward Pierson; COMMITTEES
on candidates, Patrick Neary, T. j
King and Frank + Phalan. Inspectors
TO hold the nomination election will b.
chosen on next Thursday night at the
same place OF meeting, No. $50 Madison
street.
Sixth wari-Henry Kyle called thu
meeting to order at No. 602i5 Market
street. For president, John NJ. Emo,
was chosen; secretary, Henry hirzel
treasurer, A G. Vernon; ward execu.
tive committee, Harry Sharpley, ESQ.
lChristian Bauer, John II. Butt, Jamei
X. Sands, William Springer and Henry
Kyle; committee on candidates, HArry
iSharplsy and Henry O. Turner, Eeus.
and Augustus heesick.
Seventh Tard-James McVey called
the meeting to order. President Thoma
U. Dowd; vice president, A. D. Chsytor
secretary, G. G. Montgomery; treasurer
ii j. Crippen, membe OF City Exec
utiye onmittee; H. j. Crippen; War
Executive Committee; Sixteenth dis
triet, w. l.. Malone, A. ID. ebay tor an
z. Z. Montgomery; Seventeenth district
IL. O. Johnson, d. I. Brad ford and c
e Kendall; Eighteenth district, RobeI
Printer, W. j Gibbons and James Mo
INeyi com-littee on candidates, W.
Malone, II. @. johnson and Thomas {
Dowd.
| Eighth ward George Hepbron Gale
the m z, ing 10 order. President, Hug
Il. Sweeney; vice president, jaime
Davis &c -etaIy, John Quinn; trea
surer, William B. Norton; COMMITTEE
on oandidates, Thomas II. Blanken An
James DavIe.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-30
Parasols and sun umbrellas. Pyle b
,,,chtenstein, 926 Market street.

-
Bargains. Bargains.
gal. sauerkraut, loo.
qt. syrup &c.
1 NJ imported macaroni, 100
In evaprated pears, 100.
ID. pared peaches, 10c.
Bonel shoulder, 80. q pound.
Sugar cured shoulders, 10. q pound.
Broskfast bacon, 90. . pound.
Best hams, lie. q pound.
cans extra table peaches, 900.
2 lbs European apricots. 26c.
2doz. mackerel, $50.
2 n cans corned beef, Csc.
ans seedless plums, z5c.
. ms. seedless cherries, 25c.
8 ms. best jumbles, 2bc.
ans. extra quality oyster crackers,
use.
3 ms. best Trenton crackers, CSC.
8 cans blAckberries, 25c.
3bs. lard, 25c.
8 cans best black berries, $50.
4 lbs. PLAN jelly, 25c.
Ans. ounce jelly, zoe.
4 ms. pineapple Jelly, 25e.
Ans. peach jelly. 26c.
4 ms. surrant Jelly, 25e.
4 ibs. French pruDes, $50.
4 lbs. new dates, $50.
4 lbs. mince meat, 26c.
4 ibs. pared peaches, 26c.
4 ms. Valencia raisins, 26c.
4 lbs. evaporated apples, $50.
Abs. currants, 25c.
4 ms, Carolina rice, 25c.
4 lbs. Tapiooa, Csc.
4 ms. barley, 25c.
cans mackerel, Csc.
cans cherries, 25c.
4 cans corn, 25c.
8 cakes white spray soap, 25c.
cakes Oleine soap, 2bc.
o cakes borax soap, 25c.
6 cakes circus soap, $50.
Z cakes saDd soap, 25o.
DEyERELL Bros, East Fourth st
Daily Republican., 1886-04-30

About 10 O'Clock on Thunl., =. y
. man was brought to police sAuon
two unknown men ard lAlu '.
step, where he was found snun
afterwards by Janitor Asac ~. :,
taken inside. BIS bead and lsS Y
covered with blood, snd as DO 20 W. ~
semi. unconscious condition W. n
was Immediately sumnop,sa,
found that his jaw was Oioh,u M
chin, his head and face cli '.s Nh
Der OF places, and that lSiS
IL also broken. ,Isausncl
He was placed under ~ rvsd
and the fractured b0Ds ',.,ss III that
reeaininR consciouGn's. ,Ii' md bis bis
idence No. lis Cheapsaiss ~ s. yy'Sdiins|
timoTe. he say. ih,ih s,, s,s snOsi
Of 5r or feil or of nesr ths West lS ss1
VI He ie did nc not know Who ~ iai sa T'l .pd
that brought him 70 w ~ Anil him on
seems strange that hey ,'it n oiI
step. Sergeant MAD "vS iris morn
friends In Baltimore ' UNITY hosp
he was taken TO tne o U
until they are beard llV-