davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-13

~k{.1~w - - f~~~>~&~I - ~ - -
- 80 ~. 49,
49, 49,. 800 .
-.......,,. -- -S .---,-
l~s 4. .--s,.
ec,eh ~ s,s,...- :. .---h-,, A~,-ss "a
rc.-v-.-- - ~ ...~,.,.-- ~ $3.50.
-c-s., y, NJ, -. ..-!.---
~.-s,, ~ ~-s-. -A-n 80
~. c~,r's,.l .,.'-.:'.'- !, .-.s.ss 49, -
s-...n ss-s n'o1o
oli-,. -,;sh cc-.--~-s ~
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1. -, ,.,n,,r. -, ~~h :
&c., IN n - 49, '-''''
tn, -. a. -. .. y
-. ,-,.;s;.- - 49, .s..,-.<e-- J.
49, 49, snc~.-s ha.h 49,. -. A..
.mrr.s;.rs ~ 49,. ss...-~. -
s,,c,, -, 4, s..... :. - -
- $500 -o-.s~ 49,. ~ - ,-.--.,
go. -s...,s h~<- -
- r-',ss,'s;... .--.-- .A,S
-s,dr...s = sS--~ 80 49,
d,-s.,.,,- - !. S-. -. $50
c,,,c~ - ~. Aa,-;.,-,-.,;, -ss-S
ss-r;w sss. : -.s....;s. - - s-
-.I - ~ 80 49, Z.
.m-m- 49, 80. 81.
,.-...,,~ -. !, 80 80, 49, - ..,-
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t-r;e r. ,,~-.sss.,. - 49,.
:. - go, s-,s-ss :, .-.;s,.~ -. a.
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- .h,,;.h;.r - .~-;S ~ ~sS
1880. - - = - " '--~'
S,,ch . sh..,... s...,..;<. 49,. ~
N.,;cr., $500. shr,.,s - 80 -. 80
~-.,a;-sr... 80 .--;.h - :,
$780, ;-a,,s.-;.- -,.s -s-~.s'..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-13

slowly bur steadily. Traces q q In
gcrsd nearly - long - native Ameri'
ems remained In the mill In any num-
Der. have known of one instance q
. very intimate friendship existing.
during the middle 81 the ccn.ary. b.
tween two thoughtful wor,en. one ci
whom was the mill-owncr'~ xife and
the other an operative in the factory
Just such a friendship would n ~car>-
" conceivable possibility under ex-
isting conditions Only Philanthropi<
intentions could bring about even IL
shadow.
Difference in wealth. with it, incvi-
table result Of difference in daily habit.
had already proved barrier between
employer and employed when. after
the year 1850. = greater distinction
arose. The mill population slowly al
tered il character. and this change
naturally emphasized il distinctneSs
from the mill-owncrs. Foreigners b.
gan to come. and the Americans Who
had hitherto worked In the mill rose
into superior avocations. until few u
the native women remained. and mot
many men except those who were
oyerseers or superintendent The
next generation acccntunted the
change. The New England girls 81
this period did not 60 into the factory.
as their mothers had gone They
sought higher employments dur
ing the interval between school
and marriage. The governing class
In the industry. including own
ers. clerks. superintendent and over
seers. was now Of a different race and
religion from the workers. who 20 far
As many affairs were concerned had
become = governed class l do not
mean that such Of the men A. had ths
were improperly controlled
In their political action do not Be-
lieve that the manufacturers Of New
England IRE guilty Of trying 70 unduiy
influence the votes Of their laborers-
II must also be noted. in this conncc-
ton. that comparatively few Of these
operatives can be influenced in that
way. since none Of the women and few
Of the men are voters When. there
fore. say they are governed BY the
l mean that the methods
Of their daily life and work are under
control. -Liiii< B. Chaos Wynsa's. an A.
ldnfic.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-13

sibfc % LOOSE baby; bnt Il *. n, N
Tor this baby could not BE- found.
Aattis began 70 cry. and chris.o,h.-
fstched his father srd motl.cr. nrd,.,,
them the trouble.
The faihrr stared ..Youve io~t ~.
baby he said; and he really seemcd
&c think that Christopher must a. jo,-
ing hut when no realized The truth n.
quickly fetched lanterns. and % .,,
with Christopher and his mother ~
hunt for the baby. Matte Wa In ~
hind He Was ton tired 10 10 o,,t
agaia- but he could not rrss indoors. -
he stood in the dark. sobbinr and cry-
Ing a. the gate. He was All alone. hut
be ans not frightened for himself. onl,
for the baby
Time passed very slowly. Il seemed
70 Matte as II ne had been waiting
nve hours. when he really had NOS
ben more than fifteen minutes.
All - once he heard some one. not /.
very great distance from him. say
'6ee-up. gce-up.~ Matte started: i,
sounded like the baby's voice Was
- H oPsnea INC
-, - s'or.s asross me
- A''-'-' =. ~ asain
n'r''Pner
baby
.,.- 49, '.I -. 49, s. "MNeu
49, 80 - ..' - $500. rom
,sa.n -. -, s',a 's'u ou'
~ - - s''''a 'ee' Ao'A-
-
49, ~ :" s".ns
49,, - !. ! 80 80 : 'n'f1
IT, - -S 49, 'r'r
81 -. - 49, - 49, ~ .''fh ~
- - -,.s 49, e',As ~
49,. :. 80 - '"n'. ana
y a. 49, .o''eu On
-. 80 ''''' As' we
49,.
49, ~ ~. ~ ana his
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-13

what Robbie Tound- and the B~.usIfsi
Creature That Came PROM a.
Robbie found some queer little
things. that looked like dry leaves
rolled UP.
II wonder what they ares- he said
May Be they're fairies cradles !
wish I could -ee fairy com. out
Mamma had told him a fairy--.cry
the night before. He took them into
the house 10 show TO her; but she vas
out 50 be put them in a little paste
board box. ' hich he -et on the closet
shelf in her room He meant 70 tell
her. but forgot all about IL
The queer little rolls aged there for
two or three months till the pleasant
fall weather was over. and winter had
come But mammals room uas al
WAYS warm II fairy-babies had been
there they would have been very snug
and comfortable.
No one noticed the little box One
evening. when Robbie Vas fast asleep,
his mother sat reading rather Late in
her room The house was very quiet
After awhile she heard queer noise
tap. tap. - il some body Knocked
But the taps we're very light. and she
could not think what made them She
looked about the room and opened the
closet She found the tapping was in
side the little box
What can II bes- she thought She
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-13

vellAge. waite 40 Tnl1s nsss~s~ v1su
er ana Tr1nn.lnss-


Vs,las-. wAns ..S r.lss nss.~s> Vssv.
- 80 Trtmninss-
Foliage bonnccs are made 10 rival
the pretty nowor bonncis. those most
admired being made Of rose leaves IN
tender green sprays mounted on wire
foundation that n covered with invi<i-
BILE green tulle. The front Of the brim
l. entwined with green point d'csprit.
which drapes the edge effectively; m
crect spray Of the leaves gives the
height Of an aigrctte; the short strings
leach ooly half yard long) are Of
leaf green velvet ribbon 20 BE- tied in =
small bow BY the wearcr. and there
are tiny pins. like rubies SCI in gold.
thrust In the net on the edge Of the
front. Ivy-leaf bonncts are also In
great favor. and there are Others Of
forest leaves. in which there are some
autumn tinges. but the latter arc not %
appropriate for summer as the rose
leaf bonnets. Thick green stems and
dark ,eaves with red berries are used
for garden bonnets. For flower bon
bets the smallest blossoms. such A. for
get-me-nots. Parma violet< OF the
palest shades. heliotrope and haw-
thorn are employed BY some milliners.
while Others use large roses without
foliage, finishing yellow roses with
black velvet ribbon bow and strings.
and the bright yellow Marechal Mel
roses with edges OF green ribbon vel
vet In all flower trimmings stems
are long and conspicuous. especially
the stems OF roses with many thorns
upon them
White bonnets for dressy summer
wear are Of the new fancy chip braids
that have double rows Of loops Some
Of these have wide open space b.
tween the brim and the crown. which
Is filed In with q pun OF white iisse
from ear 70 ear; Others have . cluster
Of white roses outside and inside the
front In the point above the forehead.
and loops OF white velvet ribbon come
forward from the back OF the crown
II . touch Of color u preferred for
white chips, the sides are covered BY
pink roses without foliage. surmounfed
BY an Alsacian bow Of black ribbon
velvet dropping IN two loops on the
sides, and there are short strings OF
black velvet This bonnet Is said 70 Be
appropriate with almost any dress that
: fashionable this season. alike as . |
morning or an afternoon costume
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-13

Glmp&e 81 <eW England Factory AASe-
Past and Present.
Eighty years ago. when cotton manu-
featuring was in its infancy. an Ameri-
can mechanic would often start little
mill with = few dozen employees
Among them were probably his own
children and the children Of his rela-
tives. the youngest Of whom might mot
Be more than seven or eight years old
II was not an ideal state Of affairs. but
every body shared pretty equally in it,
unideal conditions For twenty or
thirty years the mills grew in size and
numbers. but the operatives continued
70 be Of the same nationality and the
same class - the employers. Social
relations and intermarriages were not
only possible but actual facts. a. a in
vestigation into the private history Of
some prominent manufacturing fam
lilies would show A caste feeling.
however. began 70 develop as the prof
it, Of the employer grew greater than
the wages Of the employed. and the
property thus acquired by some sepa-
rated into classes those who = short
time before had been equal ncighbors-
II became an objection 70 marriage. a.
local traditions relate. that ..her'
father worked for his" father. al
though the youth in question might in
early childhood have worked in his
fathers mill, and might pride him
self. in his successful old age. on the
fact
During this early period II became
customary for the mill proprietors 70
possess themselves cf tracts Of land
about the factories. and to build there
on tenement-hou-cs. clearinghouse
and frequently stores for the opera
lives II was necessary that they
should do %. - the sudden growth
of the industry attracted into the
river valleys where the mills we're
situated large numbers Of people. who
must Immediately be provided with
dwelling-p places and markets In which
70 purchase food The country Wa
young, and there we're no capitalist
70 hold the land and put UP the houses
but the cotton manufacturers them
selves, the very men whose cntcrpriss
had called to the borders Of ~
streams the sons and daughters o. En-
inland farmA The standard Of com
fort was Low. The risks Of = nev
business must also b considered. wheI
W scrutinize the villages that wer
built q that time. They were ofte'
far Inferior 70 those established in late
says.
The equality u onodi>ion moderate
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-13

uxtracts from Hon- C. y Dreckanxideers
Nsv Yerk Reform speech.
Gentlemen. our path i plain. our
duts Is clear. Let Us press for fair.
equal and constitutional taxation. Let
u cut loose from trusts and moncp-
oily and come back AZ least 70 the old
claim Of protection. Let Us come back
70 the landmarks Of peace. The pres
ent practice and purposes are contrary
TO the letter and the spirit Of our or
gAnic law Let u come back in this.
a. In all things. 10 the constitution.
the sheet anchor Of our hope. the mum
iment Of our liberties. the warrant and
the limitations Of our powers The
people viii not ind prosperity. hap
piness and honor in the line Of class
legislation Capital win not lind sta-
bility there Men with good purposes
can not advocate Il The present con-
tention Of these people il communism.
gentlemen. IN ~ WONT form; and these
people had - well Be teaching the
toiling masses the use Of dynamite -
70 I'll them that class lsgislaxion i
right and then also continue 70 make
Il = cheat and : fraud. and an engine
Of oppression = they are doing now
But. gentlemen. The arrogant. grasp
ing and vulgar rich win not control
this country. and neither viii the
mob There Il too much wealth. asso-
ciatsd with thought. culture and true
conservatism for extremists 70 sue
csed- This class u always in close
sympathy with the honest masses Of
the people They know that liberty.
brotherhood. commerce. exchange and
prosperity all 70 hand in hand II
oppression and restriction upon trade
we're truly profitable. man would never
b free and nations would Be consigned
70 endless rivalries and strife. But
Gods Law Is intercourse. prosperity
and peace Low taxes. economy. lif-
erty, freedom. equality, justice, fair
play and prosperity 60 hand In hand
The contest then u not between the
rich and the poor. but il = between the
selfish rich and the ignorant poor
upon the one hand. and the great body
Of our people. rich and poor. Who Be-
lieve in equality and justice, upon the
other hand
II u between monopoly and pros
perity. Organizations ere springing
up all over the country in support Of
this cause; clubs like this great club Of
magic growth. able. patriotic and opu-
lent; clubs in my own State. composed
Of men young and old. sealous and
with you heart and soul; clubs every
where contending for equal laws among
: noble people who fear no nation IN
any field or form; who believe in God.
liberty and peace. who ask no privil-
eyes among themselves. and who viii
spurn the hand that offers them Let
u, then. plant Ourselves upon che bed-
rock Of human rights. Let % proclaim
IL harmony with prosperity. increased
wages and Happiness Common sense
u with -. The constitution and the
Declaration Of Independence IRE with
~. God Himself IL with N. Then
let " boldly unfurl our banner to the
breeze and 60 forth among the people
and ceaselessly expound the evcrlast-
Ing emblems upon H. 1ield-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-13

nov NJ OTV1 EIExmFHX WmmH EFWUAfIMX
HIS Wosderfal Stories
Victor Hugo wrote with quill pen
on coarse foolscap sometimes on
Whitley brown and sometimes on blue
The right half Of the sheet was for III.
original draft and the left for ccrrcc-
tons Sometimes the corrections were
30 numerous and involved that they
had TO be done over again. in whic
case q half-sheet was wafered owe
them. and the revising business re
sumed on IL II the poet greatly dis
liked some phrase. he (to prevent.
doubtless. the proof-reader frCm seeing
Of what feebleness Of expression he
might be now and then capzble) took .
camel's-hair brush dipped il in his ink
bottle. and rubbed il over the line he
wanted to efface. II he decided in his
own mind that what he wanted 70
change for the better Was good he
simply drew . curled and continuous
pen-stroke. which left the passage
legible. In some Of the pages not en-
view in the glass cases in which the
manuscripts folios are placed he often
gave clear shape 70 his ideas Of his
personages BY drawing them on the
tops Of pages or in broad spaces
between the lines Thus Tribou-
let i drawn deformei but not
rrotesque. unless in point Of rsiment-
He il seated on the ground with arms
folded. legs crossed and the shoes
going into long flexible points There
Is . weight Of thought on tie brow.
and he might Be philosopher and
sage. were il mot that he has seen %
much cananlerie among the <o-cailed
great and has been thereby made too
bitter to be wise. One wonders how .
person who never drew. unless a
school-bcys do on the margins Of their
books and in copybooks- could have
executed this vignette Of the kings
jester. the head OF which expresses the
whole character Of Tribou.c: such ~
Victor Hugo conceived IL and i -
good - Couet- One Il also struck
with the changes in the character d
n'o' l'uso -
lame os ar' - = ot.'sa'e- r.'ns
ninDis on- n.r Only s'l'k NV nS'.o&ss
% the tails q me letters aaa snpss
Ias1ii'y- mammal ana mental IN M
nr1 pas. snere = 'nis entFy
NotTe lame oe rar.s On July -
- ne reso'u.."n in.e''nP'.o l'e.
ana tnsn asar ht,s Aae'e moi
700 o'eSs.) - on
-nmn work On sePsenosr - sn1
On SANITARY - isSi- -e''s M 800 "
pres A. NSua1se-s M 80 -
writing = larger ana more -i1nnS-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-13

"A tsll- kcen-eyed countrynan
stepped into courtroom the ether
dsy. where = number Of burglars were
On trial Stepping up 20 : spectator.
ne requested that the prisoners mirhs
Be pointed out 70 hils- The man ne
Dco-te>l pointed toward tho jury The
fellow scanned the twelve with his N
teresting eye whom satisfied with ne
scrutiny. h turned % his iniormer ana
whispered: well they ne = hsr1-
looking ct. amt theyi know b. their
looks they ought 20 90 % he Sssss
prison every one g them
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-13

One good thing about ticlrst
with cleveland and Thurman 4 that
turn Il either way and : big end viii b
foremost --D1iias (zsxl Ntcs.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-28
BEE HIVE"
306 Market Street.

Getting ready Tor inventory.
Another great mark down.
Colored Velveteens from 7sc
and 81 down to $50 a yard.
Only few left.
81 and SI.2s Stripe Vclvets
down to soc. A big loss, but
we want the room.
A few pieces OF Cancels Hair
Dress Goods go in at 35c-a
rare bargain. What we have
left of Black Italian Quilted
Skirts cut down from $3.50 to
81 each.
Plaid and Stripe French Flan-
nels, new and best goods, re-
duced from soc to 3sc a yard.
Your chance for a cheap dress.
A good and presty Century
Cloth as you ever bought for
Ioc goes in this marked-down
at 3 I-4c a yard
A few Felt Tides, Table
Covers and Scarfs at two-third
price to close out the small baj
ance Of stock before inventory
Do you want to buy a Plusl
Cap or Bonnet for the little one
at two-thirds pricea II SO, sec
ours.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-28
Homeless Families.

Tho Martha Flats, Fifty seventh
street and Tenth avenue. New York,
and the adjoining tenement, s78 Tenth
avenue, were burned on Friday after
noon, causing loss Of S25, 900, and
leaving sixteen families homeless.
While the FIRE was In progress Mrs.
John Keeler was seen leaning from a
fourth story window, her escape by the
stairs having been cut off. A fireman
who was ON the root lowered q coil OF
rope, which she tied about her waist "a
directed, and he drew her up TO the rcot
aud aided her to escape through an ad-
joining house Gssmen seeking \ leak
iu the cellar exploded the Ess Hcoumu.
lation there with candle and started
the flames.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-28
To. Breeds rrouple at Home.

Little Rirl-"Is that you, papa. on
the briok oolored horse that Is up on It's
hind legB2"
Parent-"Yes, my child, that 10 usu.
ally pointed out as me-"
"And did you cut the other name
head off and ride right straight over
into the forl?"
Eyes, my dear. presume did,"
"But mamma didn't say anything
about IL when asked her what you did
In the WAT"
"Why, what did she ssy7" (LookinR
around at the spectators prouuly.)
oh, she said that oil you did that that
around and got kicked by IN army
mule, and that now you haven't sense
enough TO get n penhion
Daily Republican., 1888-01-28
EOR SALE.
II CHEAP AND UPON xAsY TERMS.
No. g. Van Buren street.

EOR SALE.
II CHEAP AND UPON xAsY TERMS.
No. 81 Van Buren, street.
No. l202 West street.
These house, have rooms. bath and other
Sos. sii. SIS, siS si7 and ois Delaware ave-
The above houses have II rooms. bath. iaun-
ary and all eonyenienSes; desirahly and eon-
Veniently loca'ed, with front and side yards.
Nos. l22l, is22, i22A 1919 and I2so n est street.
Noe; 1901: io.a zoos. 1907, 1908, ioil. 1913 aud
These houses are new and nearby finished
with all the late improvements, and iocAt.d
Ia rapidly improving neiEhborhood, with
Nuut and side var Is,
No. oio Trenton Place rooms. tath, eto.
No. SIS Lincoln street. drooms aud bath with
No ri West Fropt street
No. dOs sAdlsOn street.
No. i2iO King stree rooms and bath.
Nos. il22, li2i, ii8 aud il2s Poplar street, Q
Nos. ilSO, iis2, Ii:4 and 1sG Walnut street, 8
rooms.
Nos, iGot 1906 1908 1912. l2li. 1915 and 1913
Walnut street, Trooms and bath
southeast corner Beach and Franklin stroets, ,
southeast corner Eighth aud Franklin
streets, 10 rooms and sewer connections.
House adjoining GU Franklin att Ieet 10 rooms
and sewer connections.
The above have =, the improvements, with
front and side yards, ana front OF the public
park, which makes them very desirable.
rec, saooss bath. rent MI mi, sIae s yeh'h
Nos 'i?il and i2l6 WeSI Eighth street. ! rooms
and bath,
No. eos West Fonrth street, rooms and
bath,
No ia West Ei.hth street, rooms an BATH.
from aud side yards.
5cb Poplar street, rooms, bath, &c.
lOls Bennett street. rooms and bath.
bS Washington street, u rooms aud al I'M
prONCmenta, heater In cellar.
building lots In eastern and western parts OF
the city. Apply 10 .----
J. AUGUSTUS McCAULLFY,
No. COG Marker street.
Telephone No. 46s. Jl6-w. RS u
Daily Republican., 1888-01-28
Uncle Tom cabin

Abbey company will sppeAr at the
Opera House tonight. and the Albany
Areus in speaking Of IL sayt: "Uncle
Tens Cabin" vas given At the Leland
last evening In tho presence Of . very
good sized audience, that seemed 10 en-
Joy the unfolding OF the play ~ well as
II II WAS the occasion Of an original
production. II does seem rather ttfsDRe
that this tine worn drama should retain
such drm hold on the theatrically in.
olined public. but such is the fact and
there 10 no Rainsaying II.
The production last evening was
above the average, and was heartily
sTplauded. The jubilee singers, In
will bring the last performance.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-28
sleIghipe Yesterday.

French street press nted Lively
scene yesterday afternoon. 1t seemed
rs though every one Who owned .
sleigh or any ythioR that would serve for
q sleigh made use of It. There wsre
fast horfes aud slow horses and onos in
q great while niue. Despite the fact
OF so many leiahs ON this street at one
time, and the rapid speed at which
some OF them were driven, there were
no accidents. Other streets were also
we'll patroniz, by sleighs and the
oausewAy leading from this oity to
New CASTLE also came In for its share.
Tho hills were filled with boys and
young men who enjoyed coastiDg, and
some accidents are reported as the re-
suit.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-28
!e.Ei[st Symptoms

In Lung diseases are much the same
Srishncss. loss Of appetite, ,0sore
5ar pains in the chest and back,
-iache, etc. In a few days you may
Nell, or, on the other hand, YOU may
! own with Pneumonia or galloping
&nmpiIon." Run no risks, but begin
Zrlhntely to take Ayers Cherry
aoral.
zeal wears ago, James Birchard, OF
n. Conn. was severely i'll. The
p, said lie was in Consumption,
hat they could do nothing Tor him,
lyiscd him, as last resort, TO try
Cherry Pectoral. After taking
bncdicinc, two or three mouths, lie
prononnced well man. His health
in, good to the present day.
Bradley. Maiden. Mass, writes /:
bee winters ago took a severe cold.
rapidly developed into Bronchitis
Consumption. .0I was so weak that
III not sit up, was much emaciated,
lonchcd incessantly. consulted
II doctors, but they were power
.nI all agreed that | was in Con-
ion. At last. - friend brought ms
biz Of Ayers Cherry Pcctoral.
The first dose, found relief
lottlrs cured me, and my health
nee been perfect"
br's Cherry PeCtoral,
PREPARED ny
C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
all Druggists. Price 81 six bottles. s..
Daily Republican., 1888-01-28

Nothing like them to wear in snow
and slush. The girls need them, the
boys need them, we all need them. We
have plenty OF them; all sizes, with heel
and spring heel; fleece lined and fusion
lined. Self-acting and buckle for ladies
misses and children Mems and boys
moccasins to wear with gum boots; all
sizes. Better call early though. They
are moving out very lively. Prices the
lowest In town.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-28
EYECUTIvE MANSION,

To Col. WM LUDLOW, CON missioner,
eto.
DEAR sIR 81 have directed that
Major Charles W. Raymond, of the
Engineer Corps, be detailed as one ol
the Comm IL sioners OF the District oil
Oolu N bia In ) cur place, and he will, l
aappoea, at once relieve you 80 such
co commissioner, The considerations
W whloh led me to make this change OF
detail do not involve the least lack Of
confidence In your ability or integrity,
and am glad TO certify to your eff
oienoy in the performance OF youI
duties. Your, very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-28
a GOOD EHcnse.

Isn't this train atout two hours lstei'
asked a passenger OF a condu:tor on q
branch Dakota road.
eyes, reckon bout that much"
"Well, what's the troubled"
"0h, It's Monday
"What's that got to do with M "
"Why, you see | can't never get as
good start Monday morning-have to
tend the baby while my wife gets ou the
washing, you know: just 4ou wait till
tomorrow morning and IN pat out be
fore sunrise.