davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-16

Girls are actually chewing gum
again, and in public places, tool II
they could look accidentally into a
mirror, while tasling the lower part
Of the face 90 numerically aiid see
themselves for moment with I'M
recognizing eyes. the vulgar hab'..
would die on the spot. as win their
beauty II they persist in it. wonder
II the man exists who could connect
romance with a gum-chewiug girl?
There's something intensely prosaic
in any thing that suggests eating.
even II it be only the munching OF
candies ut matinecs. concerts and
lectures. The vulgarity OF tho act, in
any public place whatever. is apparent
II q glance-vulgarity, 81 bad taste.
Of appetite, and Of the display Of eat
Ing, as well as tho scattering OF tho
redolence Of the candies upon the at
mosphere in many instances; the habit,
also. being one which has inspired the
witty pencils OF many among our
eminent caricaturists. But gum-chew-
ing Is infinitely worse than. candy
munching. and has not even the ad-
vantage Of satisfying tho appetite.
Don't transgrcss In this way at all,
girls; but II your mind insists upon
being engrosscd by some sort Of chew
Ing: ut least draw tho line at gum
Christian at Work.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-16
ouILLorlN.s MAcHIME.

When French Society Looked Upon Il
~ mn Asnusing Toy.
And yet it Is evident that the guillo-
tine was not ut first a terror-inspirine
object One General Of the revolution
airy army had guillotine engraved on
his seal. The ladies Of Tours wore
guillotinc EARRINGS. and the '.avongcr
Of the people" danced with them NJ
the proconsular balls. The guillotine
was IA mode. Its inventor, DR.. Gull
lotin, In speech before the National
Assembly on December /, 1889, had
said. with my machine slice on
your head Ia the twinkling Of an eve.
and you do not suffer-" People, Il
must be presumed, soon grew accus-
toned 70 the fatal machine. for &c even
entered the salons, and NM. de Con.
court relate, in their History Of French
Society during the Revolution: !. IN
extremely good company At dessert,
after supper, little mahogany guIllo-
tine was placed on the table, and the
ladies. acting the role Of Samson,
placed under the knife dolls whose
heads were portraits Of some enemy
Lameth. Robespicrre. Bailly or La
fayette. The head was cut on, and
red fluid flowed from the neck; tho
doll was bottle, and the blood
some ambcr-colored liqueur" Society
in its insouciancc treated rs q toy the
instrument which was soon 70 deci-
mate It's ranks. But except in prints
the guillotinc Is not often represented.
II Is occasionally found on patriotic
snuff-boxcs, which themselves take the
form Of a Phrygian cap. There Is ono
iron pikc-hcad at the Caraavalet
Museum on which is engraved an old
fashioned guillotine worked BY a rope.
On the knife Is engraved Phrygian
cap, and the Inscriptions above and
below are "Ca ira" and "vivo Ia
Republiquc." When the guillotino
was first used tho knife was held sus-
pended BY q rope. and at q given SIG
nal soldier with avertod eyes cut the
rope with bis sword. Afterward the
working Of the machine was improved
md more expeditions al IL use be-
came extended. 49, Theodore Child. ~
Magazine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-16


"And this" exclaimed the tourls,
from New England, wiping his spec
taclcs and looking from the summit Of
the Mount d Olives with 4 long,
drawn. quivering sigh at the city Of
Jerusalem spread out before him. lis
the Holy City! An. well!''
1t moves you strongly, sir" said
the guide, alphabetically.
1T docs--it dock. When look out
over this historic landscape, this de-
caying city and rddect that probably
none Of the unfortunate beings now re-
siding hero have ever ever-sccn--
BOSTON,"
And tho New Highland tourist wept
softly. ~ Chicago svabune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-16


- A1v'ssnll,sy g r.s:,.s : Asss -
r..-. .s,,5 = .n.,'. .s'rc.,.,..d \.
$500 y 1890 ..rs - ~
49,. M, .,'. ~ p"y
.,a..,a ~ ca-e-s ~. . ~ .-~ c.,,
~ s,-s.,.~ Tre,. ..Sr-ns- 4 80
49,. nre.r.. q -. 49,
s.h.s,a r .s~ - ~" .sas, ~
49,. Nv. 49,. e.s ,rcst IA
";.u 800 M" 49, IA .morc
ss..'s, ~" ~ .i..s ..,.n ~.
1.'ss - .e"'. - - ~ .'S .,n-
$1,000 " sua'' 80" .srsa -o,,,.
sos1.n,o 'eks' v s,.s
~ ~ ,.,.s,.
oo,.'v'' i'"s' 2" 1870 - ss
"' 49, WI - u. s~s.....;o,
'.,vso -. ."s 800 y 800 -'.~-..,.us
"''1 ev .. -. ss,:- n .'..~'.
co.'oe' .', !" q, '',..-...s !,
my - ''Ae s'o ~ 49, p :~s y !,
'.,.s,.s 49,, /.
49, 49, = " 49, 80. 10y t 49,.
~ ,r,s, c,,s 49, ,rar,;s';n~ rem-
go ' 80 ..,a
=" .a',. ,...So Tr.r s,..,., ste,, hah,.d
- S- 80 -..,, =, '.'' vo,,
-. "As i,a'' -, %.ss s.-,
Gs - - ' : $500 .-ass H.. !.
~, ..o.
Iii 49,. - - $50 - . whc,. ssat.'
80 S"~so ~ ~S'o.
.lon~ ~ IN ..os ~. ..s,u 800
wi I" ~ y . 49,. g. u,
. .,os"s .s,- ..s.,s.s n
80 .'.'.. ~ 49, 90 -. $500. ,, ...u
a.y 1890. -a, 80 ~ s.ss..,.s
= soonk n"s =" - " ..s... 800 -
upon i'--'noy -" :, :" yo.' 49, -
- you. $3.50 49, 80 ~. ....s - Z
oo' a', Wv ..,s- 49, l,sa...'s
'ufos'ens 1 i. ~ = 80 ..s'a .
w ~" No.. - .s.'.s - ~a.s~a
80 80 "r'' .',<r 49, "A.-s
anu oee. no ".s- ny k
ui,A' "nion you -" ~" asr 1870 :.
sc' - ~ - ny o' =.
- :nr ~ ooa.' nun " uposlS'
Pol''lcs pou's ~ -. - ~. nou''
'',ss' a.'ns your Pvs'uou' o.al lug you
VIII ~ n,'',no' - a,su n'' sAas
ser"'.ng l.c'S' .nu aDus'ns sou anu ~,
youl iilsaos' an- ~. P"sy' anu ~. 80
'no wofiu .cno,"y, ~n4'e you ~rc 'iNe
I" nun os'us ply ~ ~ ~ nIo en-
~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-16

--Oberlin College gets tco. 900 BY ths
,ale Of tho Mnplewood property II
Pittsneld. Mass. which was generously
donated 70 Il several years ago.
The authorities have already do
cidcd upon the Sunday-school lessons
for 1921 Tho entire year will be oc-
cupied with tho lifo u Christ as ro-
corded by Luke
The largest salary received BY an
American bishop Ii that cf tho bishop
OF New York. which amounts 70 &c.
600 year. The bishop Of Maino, who
receives 300. has the smallest
AT Juju. Africa, the converts havc
erected q house OF worship for them
selves, and the two leading heather
priests have thrown aside their idols
and left the idol -housc 70 decay.
One hundred years ago the Pros
byterian church consisted Of 178 min
listers and $4,000 communicates. The
last minutes show that there are now
1864 ministers. 6.436 churches and
COG. ISL commandments.
There are now In this country at
least thirty institutions TO train men
and women for distinctively Christian
and church work among the Germans.
The greater number Of these are sup
ported by the Lutherans
Miss Emily Phillips has given tho
American Philosophical Society 5000
to establish the Henry M. Phillips en-
dowment fund for essays on general
Jurisprudence The annual income Is
to be awarded for the best essay on
general Jurisprudence.
Since the Methodist bodies in Cam
ada were united several years ago.
their polity has been moro nearly
Presbyterian than Episcopal or Con-
gregational, SO much SO that the sub
ject OF the union Of the Methodists and
Presbyterians Is by no means consid-
cred hopeless. The Methodists now
have no Bishops" but "Superin-
tendents."
Tho Christian at Work prints .
list OF sensational topics announced by
American preachers. and says they
compare favorably with dime novel
titles. Here are few OF the sermon
titles: 'Boycotting the Dead" Tho
Great Oil" Straight from the Shout
der" Hell. and the People Who Arc
Going There. Taken by the Throat"
Use Your Eyes," Ion Goes tho
Roof" up Comes the Man."
In the past ten years the increased
enrolment in the public schools OF the
United States was nearly 32 per cent.
while the children from six to four
teen year, OF age increased but 20 per
cent In the South Central Division
the increase in children from six TO
fourteen was about 80 per cent, while
the increased enrolment was nearly
100 per cent, and the increase OF ex-
penditures was about "A per cent
The s.Pacific Garden" mission Of
Chicago is in one Of the worst neigh
borhoods OF this city. II has been in
operation eleven years, and the annual
report just issued shows substantial
vitality. II provides services every
night in the week and on Sunday
mornings. These services have been
attended in the eleven years by some
600. 600 people Of various races. In
one meeting representative from thir-
teen different nationalities took part.
Thirty thousand have in that time pro-
fes.sod convention
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-16

Two Migrants called on kind lady
IN the suburbs Of New York.
ITO which 81 you two shall give
this nickclPn shG asked.
First Tramp - Give II 70 him.
madame He has purchased the route
from me, and ! am just taking him
around TO Introduce him TO the Gus
toners. zt}as SUiings.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-16

Of The YourB's COMPANION. Of Boston.
Mass, which we published last week.
should be noticed by our readers, as the op.
pcrtunity comes but once year. Any new
subscriber 10 The COMPANION who will send
&1.75 It once, can have the paper free 70
January !, 1889, and for full year from
that date. This offer includes four holiday
numbers, for Thanksgiving. Christmas
New Years and Easter, all the illustrated
Weekly Supplements. and the Annual
Premium List with 6Oc illustrations Really
$25O paper for only q 55a year.
THAT was . wise counselor VINO sara:
~Keep cool and you command every
bodv.m
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-16

Mrs. General Custer Is a social ia
vorito and ilne-loolsing, impressive
woman, with voice as mellow and
refined as Ills commanding; and there
q but very little in her personality TO
Indicate how much she has undergone
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-16

People are apt to underratc the I'm.
portanco Of regulating the kidneys when
inactive. Hence. and from the perverse
d.sregard Of medical aid, the prevalence OF
dangerous renal disease. Give heaithful
impulse 70 these organs when necdful with
Hostetter's Stomach BItters, and avoid i'm.
pending danger. The bltters also insures
digestion and regularity Of the bowels, and
prevents malarial complaints.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-16

-Four poisons that accumulate in the blood
and rot the machinery OF the system, are
graduated and expelled by using Prickly
Ash Bittcrs, . medicine that will not irri-
tate the stomach or bowels. II acts in 4
gentle manner on these delicate organs,
and restores health in every case.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-16

A DOSE in Time Saves Nine OF Hale's Hon
ey Of Horehound and Tar for coughs.
Pixies Toothachc drops Cure in one minute
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-16

II afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
rhompson's Eye Water Druggists sell il. sc
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-16

Ir's the misfortune Of low life TO long eor
something hire.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-16

TnE Brooklyn bridge Il q marvel Of en'
ginccriug skill 1tstands without peer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-16

A fu.ATER door-keepcr would make Z
good fortune-tcller II he could tell the fut-
uro - well - be can the passed. -SiSfinoa.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-16

DISSENTING CoxrIDExcE.-Thcrc II no ar
ticlo which 20 richly deserves the entire
confidence OF the community % BR0wN's
Bn0ycHIAL TRocuEs. Those suffering from
Asthmatic and Bronchial Diseases, Coughs
and Colds should try them. Price, - cents.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-16
eGYS0
CREAM BALM


! m,6ssd JoR ca
fdrh ~ vsas. m
drppinOs Into tAe
throat srer ssauscdl-
eng. Nv nosc blcsi a.
mosf daily. Since
INIT days sssc ~ Elv's
Creds balm hare had
40 blessItno, Soreness
= entirely ponc. D.
q. DarislMn, sctth
Boston Budget.
a particle q applied Il
able. Price N t.~ufa = 4
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-16
From the District Attorney Of West
chester Co.. New York.

WHITE PLAINS. n. y. April 10. 1874.
commanding ALLcoCK's PoRors PLAs5ERs.
in writing, therefore would again say,
through tho press. that have found ALL
COCKS PoRors PLAsTERs invaluable a.
chest protectors and shields against coughs
and colds. Furthermore, have found ALL.
COCKS PLAsrERs uneqtaicd for pains In
side, back and chest
NyLsox II. BAKER
You can't expect man 10 reason when
he's Ia love; and the object Of his aflec-
lions realizes that Il II better so.--Jour1aI
Of Education
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-16

LIVESTOCK SHIPPERS AVID FERpERa-
Read ad- Of G. G. DAILY 4 Co other column.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-16

PAUL. Nov what = the use. Sarah. Of orr taking
eeverel uaGnslnea when We car ret the whole thing
sons, the other evening. happened 70 plck up the
one they take. and after Glapcng it over could 20
formation and q vas very evident where abe ssls
siExH: Wen. fsgi, an elsd you hsvs eeqeso
you. sensss e last! e gov I'll fenembss: heve
eeo!sctins 20 my ss:nkins fssh'en Mssasins. me
eereet every membeF u the family. must contain
{ashlon depsrnent; and e = g great credit q
Partment like All ~ other Department., b - per
tect. But NJ. ttetson 70 aiwaya - anxious FOR ~
Under ssnq shas ne pebllshes. ". yExNIxGe
specimen COPY for 70 cou1n. en- going 70 oeud for
Ses esn 'esS n2seisf e 49, er% e,
z snpsles re holdsrso eny Psstern shs may e1oose
ten timon that amount
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-10-04
WHY HE SHOULD BE BEATEN.


1t is true that the Office for which Col.
Matson is now candidate has nothing to
do with pension legislation. His friends
urge that consequently no Democratic vet
eran has good reason for withholding his
vote from him.
This would be true if there were no such
thing as responsibility for past deeds, and if
men should not be held to account for things
that they have done or failed to do
We hold that it is the duty of every COM
rade to hold politicians and candidates, Re
publicans and Democrats alike, to a strict
responsibility for their course in the
past, and especially when that past is SO
recent and the consequences so terribly
hurtful as Col. Matson's.
Owing solely to his stubborn inaction--
his contemptuous rejection of every appeal
that could be made to man in his position
thousands of men, women and children were
denied the relief that was due them; thou
sands have gone to their graves without
having their last days frightened, and their
sufferings ameliorated by the payment of the
debt due them from the Nation.
1t will not avail to say that if such legis-
lation had been passed it would have been
vetoed by the President. That does not ex-
cuse Col Matson. No man can justify him
self for not performing his duty by alleging
that somebody else was not likely to do his
Nor is it any excuse for him to say that
the Senate had amended the Grand Army
Pension Bill in way that he did not APP
prove. The House of Representatives is the
peer of the Senate in everything, and it was
completely within its power-acting under
his recommendation-to reject those amend
ments and insist on the bill precisely as the
Grand Army had recommended it.
We are firmly of the belief that 1T is the
duty of every comrade in Indiana to vote
against Col Matson as warning to other
pOilbiCldno uOb W DOtidJ pAlCAA % aS AS''
Unless there is such holding to account
our influence in shaping legislation IS de-
stroyed. If we do not punish those who are
false to us, we lose all consideration. Poll
ticians will continue, as has been too often
the case in the past, to promise everything
before election, and disregard everything
afterward.
The veterans in defeating Col Matson
must show all politicians that they have good
memories.and an acute sense of fidelity and
treachery; that political ties do not count
when they reward the one and punish the
| other.
a solid vote of the soldiers of Indiana
| against Col Matson will be handwriting
on the wall which politicians of all parties
will need no Daniel to interpret.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-10-04

Inc promotion Of Capt Henry " Lawton Ish
Cav- TO the coveted vacancy Of Major and Assistant
Aujulant-General, meets with very general com
mendation. Maj. Lawton entered the army AuriI
- Is0l, az a Sergeant in Co. f. Och Ind When
oiSenaFged at the expiration Of his three months
service he entered the 30h Ind as a First Lieuten-
ant. and rose TO be its Colonel before the close
OF the war. In 1896 he was given a commits
SION as First Lieutenant IN the 4Ist T. 8. and
was transferred to the cavalry in $50. He dis
ungulshed himself during Gen. BIiles's campaicn
against Geronimo by relentless pursuit Of she red
assassin Tor hundreds Of miles over desert country
ti'aI oiazed with the beat Of the Summer sun Onca
ne surprised Geronimo's camp. and at last he ran
down and captured the villain. Gen. Mile. cave
nun the highest praise FOR his eonduct in the ex
petition.
Hiiss Mary Campbell schoaeId, the only daugh-
yer OF Maj Sehofeld. the present Commander
oil the Army. was married to Lieut. avery Delano
andrews O. ; A, at the chapel Of ST. Cornelius,
on Governors Island, New York harbo=. on the
evening OF Thursday, Sept. 2. A large number OF
prominent people, both military and civilians,
We're present at the ceremony.
Maj. William Warner. COMMUNICATE Chief ~
the GAR, visited New York last zeel. on bust
ness connected with the Order, and stopped at the
Fiiih Avenue Hotel. lie received quite an ovation
from the comrades in New York and Brooklyn.
Capt. A. B. Davis, q. 5. Navy, Is one Of The ioI-
Hest OF Uncle Sans seadogs and bat for one thing
ms happiness would be completes. When on land
hardly day passes but what he Is stared at by
strangers and sometimes followed for squares by
eranks- The reason IS his remarkable resemblance
to the late Gen. Grant. The likeness Is startIius,
even to the cut Of his beard and the wart alongside
OF the nose By a strange coincidence Capt Davis
Is now IN command Of the revenue cutter Gram
now in New York Harbor
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-10-04

year 1863 and has been an active, earnest
member Of the organization for over 20 years.
lie has held many Offices in his Post and was
its Commander in 1872. In 1874 he was elect
ed member of the Department Council of Adj
ministratiOn, which position he held for two
years, when he was promoted TO the position
of Senior Vice Commander. He was two years
a member of the National Council of Admins
tration, and in 1881 was Senior Abide Camp
on the staff of COMMANDMENTS Chief Wagner.
In 1888 he was elected Commander of the De-
partment Of Massachusetts,, GAR, a posi- ton
which ne filed with honor to himself and to
the Department.
Comrade Evans was one of the most earnest
workers for the establishment of Soldiers
Home in Massachusetts, and is at present a
member and Secretary of the Board of Trust
ees Of the Home.
Comrade Evans is a printer by profession,
and is at present associated with the firm of Z.
Z. Stillings & Co., Boston, Mass.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-10-04
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

W N
HONEY sent as ofI.e5riss than 6yregsstered letter,
postal HaoRey order. or draft on NelO
FORK sriI be al the risk Of he sender.
AGENTS.-We employ no agents. TIE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE has many TotHtecT cGHuGssers, and they
arc generally honest and fatal1ll; bat persons 'oho
cO1de their subscriptions 70 Gea mast be their o'8F
Judges Of her responsibility. The paper SOia be sen:
only oH receii,i Of The subscription prtce.
ADDRESSES RENEWALS, Ezc.-A6dresses tCiu
Be choHged as oileR desired, btt each subscriber
shosd an ccr case giDe e old tseH address.
In renewing subscribers should be careful 70 send KS the
Ea5a on Ge last paper received, and specify any cor
TecfSons OF changes they desire made 81 name or adj
dress.
CORRESPONDENCE Correspondence Is solicited
from ereTy section IA regard 70 Grand Army, Pen
sioz Military Agricultural Industrial AID Household
matters aud Ietiers 10 Tic EdoT sUiH oiDGyS receive
,Drosspf attention. Urie on ONE SIDE Of The paper
oniy We do not retetrn communications ssGTiit-
scripts gtlEeSs they accompanied 5p request 10
Gat effect and the accessory postage, and UdeT no
circumstances g1GraRee their publication a. cry
special dale.
address at communications 20
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, u. q.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-10-04

IT seems that The partisan Postmas;ers DO
not confBe themselves to restricting as
much as possible the circulation Of TIE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE and other papers which
are supposed to be unfavorable TO the pres
ent Administration. A gentleman in Wheel
ing, W. Va, discovered last week in the
pOstofice waste three weeks issues of the
SuRdqg-scho0I PisitOy addressed to him. The
Postmaster's explanation, that he thought
they were Republican campaign papers, wa,
not accepted as sufficient excuse.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-10-04
GEORGE S. EVANS,


George s. Evans Of Cambridge, Mass, the
new Inspector General, GAR, was born in
Cardigan, Wales, September. 1871. He came
to this country when about eight years
of age. In September, 1863, he enlisted as a
private in the 56th Mass. for three years. At
the close OF the war he was mustered out as a
Sergeant. having taken part in the battles of
Cold Harhor, the Mine, Weldon Railroad, Pop
lar Spring Church, Hatcher's Run. and the
many other engagements around Petersburg
during 1896.
Comrade Evans Joined Post No. 80, Depart
ment of Massachusetts, GAR, early in the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-10-04

SOME defenders Of the financial misman-
sgement Of the Administration urge that it
would not be wise TO pay off the debt and
call in the bonds, because that would leave
nothing to secure the circulation of the Ma
tiOnal Banks with. This is as weak as all
the other attempts at defense. We believe
in the National Bank system as much as
anyone, but il is absurd to say that we must
continue to carry burden of nearly a bill
lion dollars Indebtedness, simply to supply
adequate security for about S300,OOO,OOO OF
National Bank circulation. If it be neces-
sary to have bonds for this purpose, then the
Government might replace some Of the pres
ent high-interest bonds with Iong-termers
bearing nominal interest, cay II OF 2 Del
cent This would be infinitely better than
lending favored friends of the Administra-
ton tens Of millions of the peoples money
Ct no interest at all
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-10-04

THIS is the matter in a nutshell: A
banker has $4,000 in currency. Ifhe hap
pens TO be on proper terms with the powers
that be, be can 90 into market and buy
100000 Of 4 per cent. bonds with his cur
rency, bring them straight to the Treasury.
and get loan, without interest, Of SIG, 600
on them. Thus he has really invested in
the 100000 Of bonds but $4,000 As he
gets $4,000 q year interest from the Govern
ment on the bonds deposited, he is getting
nearly . per cent per annumi 1t certainly
pays rich man well to be on good term.
with the Great Joss Of the White House.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-10-04

EvERYoSE viii be rejoiced on the rapidly
improving health Of Samuel J. Randall and
his denomination for Congress. Mr.. Ran
DAN IS one Of the Democrats whom it is a
pleasure for The NATIONAL TRIBUNE to
praise. He has no superior in either House
for ability, patriotism and integrity, and in
matters relating to the veterans his vote is
always on the right side.