davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-12-01
P,J, WALSH & CO.,
! Word About OVeTcoats.
The change in the tempsra-
ture warrants it.

The first to claim your
lpecial attention is a Heavy
Blue Chinchilla Beaver Over
boat for men at So. which
4 we'll made and well
trimmed, and for ordinary
kse is in every way desira-
bic.
The second is an All
wool and Wors'ed Black
Corkscrew Overct,at for men
Guaranteed fast color) at
Elo.oo. A medium weight
b.nd very dressy Overccet
k.nd desirable on account oi
b color, quality and price
The third is a Heavy ALL
Wool, wide vale, plaid black
Oyercoat for men at $I2oo,
Thi8 is a special lot of 80
coats which we bought to
close out the lire, and are
pfcred at fully 40 per cent
jess than the regular price.
our loss.) We have
them in two colors--Oxiord
Mixed ard a mixture Of two
shades Of brown. We have
hem with and without vel
net collars. Some of them
are also trimmed with velvet.
A great many people do
hot know what we mean by
Oxford Mixed. 1t is a mix
nre of two shades Of gray,
hat is all.
While speaking of'this lot
bf $I2,oo Coats, we would
ke to call your attention to
, line Of wide Vale Wor-
eteds, in Blues, Blacks and
Browna (for men) at the
same price that calls for
Fpecial mention.
The fourth is an All-wool
Slk Faced Dark Gray Fall
Overcoat for men at $3.50.
The price speaks for It.
belf.
The fifth is a line Of Over
beats for men at $500 and
BlS.oo, IN Chinchillas and
Emooth Beavers, I'll e eavy
Vale Corllscrews and Wide
Male Worsteds, in Blues
Blacks and Browns. These
goods are trimmed and
pade in the best possible
anner, and can be guaran-
Eed to be perfect in every
Partlcular. A thoroughly
Bood and desira BILE article.
The above men TONED bar
ans are a few samples Of
Ae complete line of these
Eoods we are now carrying
ND offering to our custom
rs on our usual liberal terms.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-01

Why do you walk down town for your
meat when you can get the best of fresh
beef, country pork, sausage aud scrap.
pie at the lowest prices Of d. r. Dallas,
No. $50 Madison street.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-01

commence with Cough, Gold or Sore
Throat. Browns Bronchial Troches''
give immediate relief. Sold only In
boxes. Price 20 cts,
Daily Republican., 1886-12-01
The Blood Would Ruu.

l was a great sufferer from catarrh.
NV nostrtls were sensitive TO dust; at
times the bleed would run, and at night
cou ID hardly breathe. 1 used Ely's
Cream Balm. To day 1 am living
witness OF its efficacy. y.-Peter Bruce,
Farmer, Ithaca, N Y.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-01
Floy Croweil.

Miss Crowell Was greeted with an
other large audience at the Opera douse
last evening. The play was Guilty OF
Not Guilty" and the young actIeSs "a
Jane Fryer, p sacrifioing wife, made
another decided hit. and the audience
showed their approval of her fine acting
by calling her before the curtain. She
was well supported, and each member
OF the company acquitted themselves
in q oreditable manner.
This evening she will appear az Claire
Osborne in married for Spite" This
play was dramatized for Miss Crowell
from, "Ls Matrle De Foraes,' by G. Ed.
Dudley. Hsq., and Claire Osborne Is
said to be one OF her strongest charao-
ters.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-01

MIX is now selling as low as two
quarts for cents; buttermilk centa a
quart, ana fresh buster made every oay
and delivered to most parts of the oitv
twice week. Fourth and Sbipleye
Daily Republican., 1886-12-01

Janney, S03 King street, has opened
the season for choice York State pota-
toes. just received, lsrge eonsign-
ment from the best potato section Of
New York. Will sell to the trade In
quantities to suit at reasonable prices,
Daily Republican., 1886-12-01

DR.. Chipman's Pills prevent AMI cure
Headache, Biliou5nass, Malaria, Dys-
pepsia, Constipation. One trial will
convince you of their merit. Druggists.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-01

Extra large fat oysters ut 90, 80 and
40 cents quart; also the largest pans,
stews, fries, roaeted and raw oy6ters, at
Ainscow's, 7O7 Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-01
The Levy Court,

> A meeting o, the Levy Court wac
held on tuesday with President cayIor
In the chais. o. melton of Mr.. Casairs,
$500 additional was appropriated for
the maintenance OF cause Ways and
bridges In Red Lion Hundred. Tbe sum
of $400 was also appropriated for the
same purpose in Black3ird Hundred.
County Treasurer Herbert repoI ted that
he had in hand the loan of Sl2 200 for
the use of the Trusleis Of the Poor, and
he was instructed TO pay 1t to the
tire asurer Of that body. A cominuni--
cation was received from rtsidt nts Ct
the Ninth ward and oihefs, atating
that II the new bridge across the
Brsndywine ct Market strsst is,
commenced this fall. it will make 1t
necessary for teams to go arouad to
Eleventh street bridge to reach thecity,.
and rs those roads will be impassabie'
du' ing the winter, they asked that the
work should be deferred until sarine.
The communication was referred 10 the
Bridge Committee, who, 1t Is under.
stood, will try and arrange wish the
COZ tractors not to commencs work un-
til May. The Court then adjourned.
until Tuesday, December 21st.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-01
NEWS SUMMARY.
ANOTHER THIEF-CATTLE y,O aE
TAKEN TO CANADA.
A Striker to he Tried for stsaiing-stay
OF kxscutton-Fat,liy Iujursd.
Pound Haaged.

A. @. Kist, q farmer, living near
WARSAW, indiana, Act6d az Indian
agent at the Paw-Paw agency, in the
Indian Tcrritery, six years ago. Since
his retirement 1: has been discovered
that there is 'shortage" Of "a, ,oco In
the agency accounts. Suit against Kist
and his bondsmen has be on brought IN
the U. 8. Court at India napolis.
Morton Frewen, one IF the western
''cattle kings" had an interview with
Canadian Officials "a Ottawa yesterday.
Ne proposes to rsmo'fe his stock fYcm
the United States and bring 20, 600 head
of cattle into Canada next tprinp, 4.
satisfactory arrsugelnsnts with regard
to Rrazing territory 6an be made with
the Canadian Government"
Thomas Collins, n leader of the Lake
sbore switohTnen during the recent
st'ike ~ Chicago, has had an lndict-
nent against him fer theft, nine yesIs
lold, revived. "He has been arrested
twice for attempted tratn wrecking, aud
will now 0e prosecuted on the old
charge 10 insure his conviction"
A. stay Of execution has been granted
In st. Leafs In the case of W. II. l..
Maxwell tho murderer,of Preller, and in
the cases ofthe Chineae "Highbinders," !"
under sentence TO be hanged on January
LIST, 10 order that Transcript of the
cases may be finished before the appea
Ii taken.
George Rice. aged 40 years, a cond NC.
tor on The Pennsylvania Railroad fast
freight service, was fatally injured by
falling from his train In jersey City on
Tuesday night. Both legs were crushed
above the knees. His family live In
West Philadelphia.
James Kent, grandson OF the great
Chancellor Kent, died on Monday ut
Flshkill, New York, aged 56 years.
de was Lieutenant Colonel OF the
Twenty.frst Now York Regiment dur.
ing the war.
| Tho Presidents message was tho sole
subject Of discussion at Tuesdays Csbi.
net meeting. 1t is understood that tie
message Is complete, except the portion
relating to the naval establishment.
The Republicans of Boston on Tues
day night nominated Thomas n. Hart
for Mayor. He is president of the
Mount Vernon National Bank, and for
several years has been an alderman.
The 13 year-old son OF Joshua Miller,
~ fhhhoiot h~ssA AshbSNt 4NCW AOEhS W 80
found hanging in his father's barn, on
Monday afternoon. His death ID sup
posed to have been accidental.
The steamer Richard was burned at
Cocodrie, Louisiana, on Monday, with
3G7 bales of cotton. Two OF her hand 9
were drowned and third was danger
ously burned.
W. Sohaufsnberg. agrocsr, of Chicago,
committed suicide, Oh Monday, by
blowing out his brains. He had been on
a prolonged spree.
DIR. Carl T. Liebold, q well-known
oculist, WAS found dead in his room In
New York yesterday morning. He was
90 years of age.
Two trains collided near Parker,
Dakota, yesterday morning. Both en-
Rlnes were wrecked and four train
hands were killed.
The missing New Haven schooner
Annie B. Hoffses is reported ashore at
Msriel, Cuba. Her crew are repoI tod
| to be safe.
"When lovely woman stoops to folly"
and goes out IN the SHOW without her
L India Ghara tho NYl 10 arf m nnra har
Daily Republican., 1886-12-01
Monthly Record,

Frederic FL. Robinson, chief engineer
of the Surveying Department, reports
that during November, 1885, lines were
marked for buildings as foilowe: Rem
ington Machine Company, brass foun-
dry, south side Second street between
Poplar and Lombard; David Smith,
addition to dwelling, south siie Ninth
street between Poplar and Lombard;
Thomas j. HillarAn, dwelling. west
tide Van Buren, street between Chestnut
and Elm; Bradford Suesum, dwelling,
north side Second street between Wood.
avn avenue and Rodman street; Pat
rick j. Oahill, two dwellings, south
side Fourth street between Van Buren,
and Harrison; Joseph r. d. Seeds &
Sons, four dwellings, between Pen nsyi-
vania avenue and Thirteenth street and
Franklin and Broome streets; total for
the month, ten buildings; total for No.
vember, 1885, twenty.eight buildings.
THE MONTHS ARRESTS.
The arrests made during the month
Of November were as follows: Drunk,
GA; drunk and disorderly, 20; disorderly
conduct, 20; assault, 1; assault and bat
terry, ]2i larceny, 8; burglary. A; vag-
rancy, A; corner lounging, /; suspicion
Of larceny, Il suspicious Character, 2;
trespass, 2; interfering with officer, /;
indecent conduct, Q; abusive language.
l; selling policies, l.; runaway boys, 2;
lost boy, 1; insane, 2; assault with In
tent to kill, 2; patients, IL. Total, 175.
Night lodgings for tramps, 677.
FIRE ALARMS.
The FIRE alarms for the month were rs
follows: On the 1st, q slight fire at Fifth
and French WAS put out after triflinR
damage was done; on the 14th q false
alarm was struck In South Whining.
ton; on the 18th fire In the Diamond
Match Factory caused about $40 dam
age.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-01
MY oRANDMoTHER's HAT.

1t hangs In the attic all covered with dust,
Ana its once white cGip surface is brown as
crust,
1t Oft makes q nest f,r toe dark, flying bat.
And no longer looks jRunty, my grand
mothers hat.
There it rests now quite shapeless, grim
crushed and forlorn,
Ard the ribbon in slreds from its small sides
are torn.
Twas made In the time of this Id, faaed
mat,
They called 1t Q "bunnit," ny grand
mothers hat.
Ah! once 1t was tilted upon her fair head.
AS sho rushed down 10 meet him with light.
footed tread,
Now 1t tits the wrong way and is dingy and
fat,
Though 1t was onco beauty, my grand
mothers hat.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-01

Try DIR. Chipmau's Touic Mixture IL
you are run down, have no appetite and
are troubled with dyspepsia. Drug
Qists.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-01
PENINSULA POINTe.

Mrs, Ann Ennis, nearly 101 years of
age, was buried at Blackbird on Tues.
day Of last week.
The mschinery has been removed
from DAna's cannery and packing es.
tAblishment ut Milford to Spartarsbvrg,
". Va, where Mr.. Dana will purEue
the business hereafter.
Miss lola France, daughter OF Presid-
Ing Elder France, was married at her
fathers house In Smyrna on Wcdnes.
dsy Of last week to w. d. Haddeck of
Zion, Md.
The barn of Luther T. Moore, In
Laurel, was destroy ed by fire last Mon
day night. About 800 bushels of corn
and lot Of farming Implements were
cnnsum nd by the flames. The FIRE Ia
supposed TO Lave been Of incend iary
origin. No iEeurance.
GHOSTS are said to be seen almost
nightly on tie Gill's neck road, Sussex
Coonty. Tie spirits of the departed
Appear, rcbcd in white and move about
from tree top TO tree top with bending
Or breaking the boughs.
Evaporeted peaches are bringing
| much better prices tbis month. Fancy
lJeilow peeled find buyers at 80 cents
per pound. Evaporsted apples are not
20 strong, Delaware and Maryland
stock bringing only s cents per pound.
| Much complaint is heard amongst
fruit growers on the Peninsula over the
number Of peach trees required to re-
lplant their orchards this f9ll. This is
Especially true Of those who set ont
June budded trees. In many cases 1t
required one-third as many to replant
with as were set out at first.
| Mr.. Jacob Foster, OF Mlddletown,
bias Japanese persimmon tree in his
front yard, the iruit of which he has
generally considered worthless, ,althouRh
very pretty and large. One day last
week be shipped them to New York IN
two crates, each crate containing "a
persimmops, and much to Mr.. f. sur.
prise he received In return 1920 for his
crop.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-01
Candy.

The walnut csud! made by Ferguson,
at No. II East Second street, is always
fresh and pure
Daily Republican., 1886-12-01
Look.
ParIor Suits

Wild game Of all kinds for sale by
Schlice & Bar low Eighth street market.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-01

Phillips & Kane's roof paint is guar
anteed to be made from absolutely pure
materials.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-01
Benefit Tonight.

This evening the Painters' Assembly,
K. Of L., will have benefit at the,
Academy of Music, and an interesting
program will be prese nted.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-01

Gall at 304 Market street and buy q
pair of lady's kid shoes for SI.25.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-01

IL fine cabinet photographs and one
large frame sizs free for So 90 at Hol-
lands photograph gallery, S07 Market.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-01

One hundred more nickel alarm
clocks received this Gay b. Millard r.
Davis, 9 E. And ssr e..
Daily Republican., 1886-12-01

ut lowest prices at Harman's, 410 KIM
street.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-01

II You want a fine nit, cail O. JaS
MeKeough, 9th and Ship!ey stts-as,
Daily Republican., 1886-12-01

"Speak this speech, as 1 tell you,
trippingly on the tongue" Say that
one of the great beneiactions of the age
is small bottle of Salvation OIL, the
greatest cure on earth for pain. Only
25 cents.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-01

Phillips & Kane's Roof Paint vii
prevent decay 10 tin roots.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-01

In walnut, cherry or mahogany at Har
mans, 40 King street.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-01

Stop In at the Boston House and buy
pair of beaver boots to keep your feti
warm 304 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-01
sOOTT'S EMULsION OF PURE
Cod Liver OIL, with Hypophosphites,
In Pulmonary Affections and Scrofulou
nfaaaeas

Dr.. IRA M. LANG, New York, says:
II have prescribed Scott's Emulsion
and used 1t in my fani lily aud am great
ly pleased with it. Have found 1t very
seryiceable in Scrofulous diseases and
Pulmonary affections.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-01

Boys silver watches of every varie;,
at Millard +. Davis,
Daily Republican., 1886-12-01
'sksugn on Corns."

Ask for Wells Rough en- Corns.'
Quick relief, complete cure. Corus,
warts, buniUns. loo.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-01

8, 18 or SO gem piotuTes for 10 cen,s
at Hollands gallery 307 Mark, 4frs.s
Daily Republican., 1886-12-01
To

Harman's, 41O Klng street, for furna
ture.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-01

Ask your grocer for d. 8. Truitt
pepper sauce.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-01

Use Phillips 81 Kane's Roof Paint for
leaky roois.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-01

OPA%Dor 5ultA,
Walnut, asb, cherry, antique oak, So ..
st Harman's' 40 King st.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-01

They say the winter advertisements
of houses will run somewhat in this
ttyle: A large and elegantly furn ished
house for rent, in easy distance of q
druggist who sells DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-01

"When lovely woman stoops to folly"
and goes out IN the SHOW without her
India rubbers, the ouly art to cure her
cold 10 to buy one bottle uf DR.. Bulls
Cough SJ rup at 20 cents, aud take 1t.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-16

An exchange tells in half-col-
umn article ssWhat Blaine Is Doing"
We can tell in q much shorter space
what he il not doing. He is not spend
ing his spare time invoking Heavens
blessings ON the head Of dear Brother
Burchard.-N Y. Graphic.
General Black has exposed the
rottenness Of the pension Office under
Republican management Dudley made
il an electioneering bureau during the
last Presidential campaign. This 40
counts for the animosity Of the New
York Tribune towards General Black.
It dreaded this exposure and sought 10
break the force Of il by throwing mud
on the faithful commissioner. 1t sue
ceeded only in bespattering ITSELF
Albany Argus.
Senator Edmunds Is acknowl-
edged to be an able lawyer. He has
great strength as an advocate, and
weak causes are frequently able 10 bor-
row . temporary vigor from his
espousaL That Is the whole measure
OF his success in his attempted defence
OF the indefensible attitutc that the
Senate has taken with respect 70 execu-
tive prerogative. He has made his case
strong enough for immediate partisan
purposes Boston Statesman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-16

- orsss nas,rso1 11ae,see. usv Tnas
~ nnsnhsns q ehs 0ersns = nrohen.
nznr~ssss AsosnlsA meat g sAs Woahaess
e - Kn1uAss - Labon
49, Won AMI, -ysv CoulA ala -
-.-- - x- .s,rs. 1870 - ~.
sS'~. ~ 80
xo1lecooe n psacuc@1y over - oack.
bore y broken. have been astonlsheo
q mach n The revelation that has cone
shrouxh she recent dlsturbsnccs. but
-.,hs.. -. heer - ..rrrs.,r. - 49,
~ -
pE0oI tnss "svo -" y. NJ -
The knights % LABOR 1ney nave % socn
organizations - had supposed. Their
demonstrations ana assertions had led
me- - believe them not only formidable,
but practically uncomfortable. Recent
history IA proved THE idea all false.
They ars weak. They are not the son
n - organization that win victories. So
sr.sf ~ nv sppr~hensIon e % he
sfrensth AZ the Knights 81 Labor. and 90
rrrat was NV fear OF what might come
from I Grht by them. that for over Z year
~ have been carrying hundreds Of men
On the NIasouri Paci0c railroad pay-rollo
for whom re really had no need. We
were pavine them their wages only BE-
xause we vere apprehenslve % IN e..
IRENE emergency 20 follow d strike BY the
Knlehts. Now We flnd that the motley spent
q this wav was practically wasted.
Up % this time we have taken back
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-16

Woman Is not much Of a philoso-
phcr. but she il provcrbially clothes
observer. Burlington Free Press.
kerosene oil Is going up. says
an exchange. Undoubtedly. 50 Is tho
stove. 20 i the hired girl. HdreB
News.
The tomato used to be called tho
love apple. but the young man who
was kicked down the doorsteps BY an
irate father says he Is loves toc-mar'
tyr.
"A woman in Bradford. Pa, while
sewing button on her husbands vest.
was instantly killed by lamp cxplo-
sion. Still we think IL il woman >
duty to sew buttons on her husbands
vest Norrisforn Herald.
- don't think any thing Of Amer.
lean literature" said an EngIishnan.
s.And don't cher know that the humor.
Gus papers Of America are exccrablc.
wy. some Of them really make me
laugh r-Ark0ns0U Traveller.
A dcntist who has received com
peusation which he regards A. insufli-
Giant. ironically asks his client II he In.
tended the fee for his servant. NO.
monsieur replied the other, ''it - fox
both Of you. From me French.
Mrs. Fcgg-"Oh. yes. you can lind
fault now; but ! remember the timo
when you loved the very ground !
walked on" Mr.. Fogg-"And my At
lection for the ground Is as strong ~
ever. Its the top-drcssing that l coin
plain about. - Boston Transcript
"A Chicago girl struck pater famil
lac for . pair of new shoes the othe9
day. The old man drove up that even
ing with q side Of leather and told heR
that his salary had been cut down this
year and he guessed she'd have 70 "a
| The old ones patched. -St. Paul Ass-
I'D.
-Enfant Terrible Dumping into vistl-
or . lap) You're Mr. Noodlcby. sin'e
youg'' Moo lleby Eyes, dear, that's
| INV name" r. T.-s.WclL l want %
| hear YOU talk" Noodleby s>And
why. my pretty dear?" T. T.-"Camse
ia says you talk like inckass. snd
never heard one. - The handler.
Things one would rather have len
unsaid: Tomlinson NV -Good-bye- Mis-
| Elcanora." Miss Eleanora but
you've already said goodbye tome. Mr.
| Tomlinson.r Tomlinson (who u a.
ways ready with some pretty Pccch--
s.Have I. really? We'll. one cant DO
p leasant thing too often, yoaknow!'-
Psnch.
"A husband Who had incurred thu
anger Of his wife. terrible virago
seeks refuge under the bed. Som.
out o. that. ycn brigsnd. You rascal
you assassin scrosmcd his gontl'
companion. mo. madamc." ho ~
piled calmly, II won't come out.
am going % show you that ! shall d
- ! plesss " my own heuscr'- Frsno
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-16

-
~ nag.seee .snesss .sn ver9e.s he1e
2. - 49, :. 80 -essse's Sses'e
senator Edmunos ~ never appeared
70 moro disadvantage since tho organi-
ration OF the sp0ils-mongors' crusade
ngainst he Administrafion than he did
=. NJ, l,ssl. hc.t ,,,,h S.r.sc- Rock ~
- c~
ne"'.v~y ~ 49, - 49, 1917
OF Gaming ep.ao SPADE snu -
scrimmago me xavori1e weapon = ne
club. ne mas very ntt!e respect sor
Senatorial tradition. o. vhicn ne
Green mountain statesman - tne sei,.
cons.itutea guaFuIan' anu none :. 80
tor the sosuru nouons % csneeotisa
dignity ana consequences Win wnIcn
that eminent Retson 20 uenenL ss.r
" innateo. Inc staiwar hentuckian
!eid ABOUT nim fignt ana Ie.t Win n's
oiuugeon. knocking scnatot'al ulkn.,y
ana oena1orins traoition INTO :n1sn.
Green's exploding the &auzy ncton 2.
senatorial secrecy. ana nlins me Prouo
senatorial soul o. tne vermont Oracle
win Pro,ouno oisgus. SENATOR peck
showed. ~ pam statemens Oh tacts.
me utter numpu& me nyPocslsy
OF the Pretens'ons Put t0twaru ~ oeu-
ator Eamunus anu MS coiisa8uos ~ suP-
Port O tneir uenan1 tor tno PaPers ~
the Duskin case. ne oeciareu tnas
1uskin Vas notonousiy an unn. man
TOT the once 1Fvm wnicn NJ nau cecn
suspended ~ inc rres'oents anu .nn'
the tact o. ms unn,ness was AnowI J"
no person oe,.eF snan % ocnaot ~
mun"s n,mseu; mat DuskIn nso oe9n
relec1tu y :ne Ssns,o w W., o.'Snn.
nomihateu ~ 1nrcn 1921 nnu ma.
wnen agan no1,'na.eu - 0esoIer =.
the same year SENATOR E1unuss -
cna'rnan q 'ne 1uulciaty Sosse1,
nau reIuseu 20 ePo,. ny nsn9 49, 49,.
LOT connsmatlon mat ~ nau c ,sss
nom'naeeu - ~ tnfeo ZINES. anu snss
tnerS "ete p:PeLs nov - '"e M nn':u
OF me yuclc'at T Gnaan. : wn'oI
spunuan.Iy Jus'ineu l,usA'n u'snas -
rVm ING PUBIC sc.s'cc 80.
SENATOR r..1.nus win,eu unuos 80
eAPosuro - u'sagreeao.s aacss. a.u
L a se ~ .usI psss M. -
enoHe oL Jen 80 on 'I1 Pr 1919, Ia
nc was s.o'aunk .ue ,u'es ~
ing tne sccre.s - sno sNes"usc 49,
slon. 2 Pls.'y plea, 'nuss s y o1I !.
rom me man my ~ con'enscu' -
nne So pnrase' mat mel = ~ Iv sa
lor secrecy - me oPe. - es
uosel ~ .,1s /" Ia , ~ e'.ss
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-16

~-n
- - .:ssevs -
mess AIseeey Ae1.e
President Cleveland hae gwen Con
! gross two specimens Of his ability In >
| field A which he distinguished him
..N r.r<,cnl.r,v :. MAYOR and Gov.
~ go 1880. 800. 49,.
os"o ~ ~, sw1 'e'
transmitted 20 congress- ana savo ~
dence Of tho unwearying industry ana
painstaking caro- be best0ws upon
every subject that falls within the line
Of his duty. He explains, in : clear.
exhaustive manner his objections =
ths bill % quiet settlers titles on cer.
tain lands In Iowa. taking tho poei.
ton that the Government can mos
litigate private rights. and that the
lands IN question were rcmitted BY the
Government 70 the State Of Iowa, and
could not. therefore. be regarded g .
portion 0l tho public domaIA. Inc
point at issue was fully settled years
ago. and 70 reopen te now would only
lead TO endless strife and exhaustive
law suits, In which 10 Government
should not Be made : party The bill
sought TO destroy vested rights and %
disturb interests which have long since
become fixed.
The President says that it would .
better TO compensate the parties incnr-
ring losses caused BY an invitation On
the part q the Governmcn! % settIe