davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-05-14
DIED


DUPONr.--Died at Wilmington, Dsi, on
the 18Th inst, Visitor DUPONT, in tho oitt
yoar Of his see
The relatives and male tields OF the
family arc invited 10 attend tho funeral
from bis late residence, on Wednesday, the
18th inst at Q p. N.
ISHlEl,Ds--cn tho 18Th inst, Patrick
SEislds. aged 70 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully IN
vited to attend his fnDe.Al from the feti-
dence u his son, Patrick Sh,sld' Rt Sqair
rel Kun, DuPopt's Banks, on rusgdAy after.
room at a.so ocl.cx. lntsfment ut 81.
J,B,ph's Cemosery.
COL LlHs--On the 18th last, at HooEessin,
ol. gorge W. Collins, Ggef ebyears.
/. Relatives and ftianss srs invited to attend
his fdneIai from HIS late rtfldonos on Thur.
day, May lTth. SorvIees ht - o'clock In
terment at htekosiia FriondJ' bury .ng
ground.
PGRTER-1n the 18Th inst lanes. stn ol
Thomas aad Eiiztbsth Porter, aged 4'
years
Fuuerai from his late residence. Ho.l03 Y
Twelfth street, on Tuesday afternoon at
o'clooh. lntormsnt private.
MoOWEA-In frsndyWine II aHdrei, on the
2sth OF April, George, son OF James Gnt
Mary NoUren, sged % years.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-14
sore HeAds

NJ. Meyers is q i've oorcsrn end jas
noU is doing toe clothing business OF
WILMINGTON. The great store Is al
WAYS Gro Sded with buyers aud lockers
To be sure the old fosy dealers are
Jealous Of the great popularity OF M.
Meyers. They envy the success DO
cause they can't compete with the low
prices, and that is where the ahoe
pinuhes. These old iogy dealers would
be happy to see me leave town, but
that Is the very thing that we are NOT
goIuK to do. II Meyers is hsre to stay,
and we prt mise right here In the start
that the people Of Wilmington will see
mora ,uu than ever before. We will
show ths public thA. NJ. Meyers, tie
One-Prioe Clothing Depot, N. W. cor:
ner Fith aud Market streets, can and
will sfll clothing for men and boys
chesper than Apy other G.o!hipg depot
In the city.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-14
suocessfnI nLtsrtAinnent

A. ths snlerteiJ meut held ur ths 2ith
OF April, for tine osntds " tho X G.. 4.
Fife aud Gr1m OorpB, S66.lO Wers rss =
zfd, nitst paS II = all bills.
Aha Bsker post Flute Ban % Phlla
dsirhia accompanied the Onuucil or We
. U. A NJ, whloh visitei .1il Ci,l
ins> Saturday v-ping, AID wcrH enter
taiueo by The X G E Fife IN Dtu@
Corps, AMI ell appeA1od 10 oajoJ theta
asivss va'y highs.
X @. i Ftts npd Dfnm Cora wolt
tde ne~ ubif,rDs fnrniAnsd by dr.
NsylGr d capB fnrbtshsd by Louii
SN & Bro., Phi adelphta, 90 s4:GrdR.
tvening for the f:st lime, aud r4Ade
very good Ap9astaOoe.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-14
THIRD EDITION.
conncllmnn shnrkeyis Denial.

TO THE EpIroR OF THE RKPUBLI-
In the Sunday Star OF yes
tsrdny, under the caption OF "Oouncil.
mnplc Fisliou ffs," . cowAidly and
malicious attack was made upon NV
oharacttr As we'll IS the character OF my
placs OF business. The story was lie
ont OF the whole cloth. There was not
a ssmblanoe Of truth in 1t. In the first
MACE an Jauitor MeAcham has not bseD
in nv saloon for over two months.
Second, l had no quarrel with any per
aop whatsoever, much less any rough
and tumble heht IS described BY The
star. Third, no other person In my
mace of business had any alteroation
whs,soeyer. Fourth, j. Allied Collins
Who Il said TO have reported the pugii
istio com hatants, was not NJ my saloon
that evening excspt for few minutes
abont 6 O'clock. ThIs is not the frsi
tlrne mat the suntay Star hss,for come
canss unknown 10 me, published falE.
reports concerning me, and Attempted
10 Willis 10Y character 81 peRceful anC
lsE.Lhiding o,tgan By publishinl
tie isots you Will greatly ooliae.
Y,nrs truly. HI j. SHARKEY,
WlniuEtor, Nay 13, 1888.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-14
BndiyHur,.

william HsyfiaAu was badly hurt II
CeDtrs Station, NeNark. on Saturday
n orAirg, being thrown from . Lad Of
wood, on which he was sitting, through
bis horse taking flight nt the approach
OF train OF cars In falling be alighted
on his bead. and vas picked up In an
,1ncontcious condition. He Was taken
TO his home ard Dr. Kollock called who
at first feared his iujuries might prove
tatal. This morning he lie reperled ~
Improving, and hopes are 6atsrtAined
] Of his roooYery.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-14
KiIsd Dya Kick.

CHEsTEErow I'D May 13,-saturday
evening Isaac Baker, colored, while pass.
ing down Hlgh street, Chestertown, struck
playiuily at Peter Wilmer, als1 colored.
Wilmer, ia return, kicked haker in the
stomach. Baker fell unconscious, and
died within fifteen minutes. There had
been no previous III ieeiigg between the
parties A coroner's jury this morning
decided he kicking to have been acct
dental, Wilmer, who was arrested, has
been RI eased
Daily Republican., 1888-05-14
Bas Bal.

TIE following games were play ed
yesterdBy
New York-Athle;Io, 8; Bro klyn, 8.
Clnclnnati--Cinoiunat!, 8; Louis
vile, 3.
st. Lcui.-St. Louls,6; Kansas City q.
NOTES,
The Philadelphia will take another
shy At Dstrltt o day.
Pitcher Ramsey recen iy suEpended
has been le Es.sEsd in the Louisville
oub.
Madden vii! join the Bottom on this
tgiD,
Daily Republican., 1888-05-14
ss,tllg ilA- -zs.S-5lasiass,ss,s Auagxz1atnzz7aR
naad
Ilsad.

Tie majority Of the heroes of tine late
war ere dead, tut few ct the brave boys
are still with US, and thosa that are here
are nj mbers Of the @. A. R and upon
Decoration Day will pay their late com
rae a tribute Of love and affection.
Kindly remeu Der a. cording TO promise
a5e many Citl7crs OF var ious posts
will furnish all tavorng NE With theii
patronage True Blue Suits, colcr Rusrau
tecd for $S, and please bear in mind a
no other place than the Economy Cloth
ing Hall, 405 Market between RumtOrd
and Me;.losSey's nat stores, few door
above Fourth street
Daily Republican., 1888-05-14
death Of O. " o'I

George W, collirs, i,I iaIps, Y,
Collins, OF this ci'yl a'D1 NV m
painful lllluess, aged ''u?sr =,
Tor some time, ard ll',3 y
amputa cd, but he was a, ,sId ,G
trated th ,t he failed % ~ 1,l
death finally resulted, Il. M
mable citizen aud i.sls ~, n
regretted BY a large t.i, G't,'i !. ri
acquaintances As well % "
children
Daily Republican., 1888-05-14
thooting contest

On Saturday afternoon the Newport
GllniDg Club, colo ed, had a sbootln n2
lnta9t Ct clay pigeons vita the follow.
inS resu.t, etuh contestant shooting a
ten o.-4s: 4. Gordon, /; L Rtehardson
g. E. 1asn, 4 Q rhompEsn, A; p. Tllgh
nan, l. q EioUar1s2p, 81 A. Green, 3
J W. susaJ, !; Il Morris, 6; G, D!l
VT q; 4. t3os1uE, 81 7 Richard, /
g fz'E ! .. PEUm ps1n, a; A Richard
sgr 3, q. 69tsn, 5; j. Morris, q
Daily Republican., 1888-05-14
Prssnnn,a, mantInu.

There was rather an informal meet
inR OF the Pfe1cheTs' Association 10
Ashuty NJ. 4. Church thia morning,
ssvsrsl Of the members betDg IN ntten.
danos At the General Conference In
New York. Those present discutsed
the action OF the Ooufersnce, excluding
the l6dies rs delegates, ths lioense ques.
ton and other nAttsTs Of interest.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-14
ms , cEs, I've nno aoater 90 ,

~ b shlp'ey street, take furniture
3 sta,ss ll storage at moderate rA'es.
1uey al-u ura the stoves when wanted
nicely aie lLd put ~. All orders
n.'eepgora, So. 33s, or left at our store
Waae lpmp-y attended TO.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-14
lsnatn a.ltou FOR

a. noxt will be howor dag a.
q a.sf.= Reform School, and couiri-
hE'l llI =. p ats IS agked for by lie
L. ita' A1 yis5ly Board Of that insNtu'
tau = p,anJs NAV either be SEM t.
the ac. lg. ~ LIS. william @ Penny
packer, OF W.st street above Nlath.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-14
F,rr Thopsald poln

viii, b. cold to til hisn',' i,,", |,
regular mon by ,.i.a ~ ID ,sIs
hls Loan A.socis'l',u' ,..st
No 7l2 Market ,tiiJl, i,s,s }
oppcr anity for ,,,d > ,''t y ID n
ca c any Tors'on
mortgrga nmeIss 8
=" L = No. illIf
Daily Republican., 1888-05-14
-
g.a d E4c,fIl

Mr. Esatt 81 #gan, of Bridgeport
West Virgin a, gave birth to her 25th
child, ThGrday. The mother is 4S years
u.t, al i als LIE rricd at the age OF II,
Hu elHGreu.-2t OF whom are living
EcuIt i've sets OF twins.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-14
u n, Court.

.s a Of ;he U. District
. g-' .s ..g twelve Hllens were
H@.lt4 A. .ga vii. ont!tle them to
Vote at .e 5es elect, L. The Court
viii SO vey l4y Tor the purpose OF
uabaTs -Z4aa.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-14
Uity Court,

At the City Court tbs
fcrs Judge Cumulrai Jenn
culoIed, was arrAiSn.l Gu
of commiig au hsssul 90
in-law, Frank Jaol'y,
qnlieA to pay Il a9d .o's
William AID J9bn ~
wtr4 AriaIg1ed on 'ie ga =.
mltuiug al asssul; al1 ,. y,
day night upon tloHi' 81. o.
Springer testh.d % ;u'
plAiutlif had received
the back pay: o. h'i asoh' sa.
think that fB.sl oon.t2a ,g,s
oocu-, unls.s north lN'iu \,
prieoEers we're held 10 vi
further h h.sriny ma 'v.-.-
Daily Republican., 1888-05-14
pring Opening.

glr ep' nz 5psaing Of rsces at Haz ii
Le, D54vlrK PAIK will take place o.
@sti .4. be 30.n inst. Prsze2
amounting !. $500 win De Clfertd to the
WiEnerp.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-14
- -
Grsps on tue VI

e,ms one, no d0aU,, ll,' , Il
poush rty, i.r who W sn
II npoa Ss II tSs 4 lS.ca q h'7il' q. ,sa| I
toaad't tsssed on the ioor 40 q u
ing N The folio 'iIg'
dead" -
Daily Republican., 1888-05-14

geRsUn 1888.

L e, Hauns vii. open ais ice cream
pa yrs S3l Jefferson street, on S2tor
fas, hHrl' 2S,h. Bsmilies end parties
tu. p % ~ short nOtlee.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-14
GREAT bIGLIE

We couldn't tell you
such a thing, because it
would rebound and do us
a great injury in our busi.
ness and besides TRUTH
is ALWAYS MIGHTY and
good for the Community.
We delight in telling Of
our immense stock OF
trimmings and piece
goods for suitings. We
can make you a pair OF
pants that will surprise
you) for S, quality, style
and price all considered
in a bunch. There will
be a rush for our Sum-
mcr suitings, when their
splendid features become
known. This we know
will come. You never
saw the like. Such a
large stock representing
the best makes that the
world can produce, and
all for little money. Ah.
there's a charm in thai
sentence, "all for little
money" because it's the
wholesome TRUTH We
are telling you. We are
prepared 10 suit you, nc
matter how difficult The
task may be We are
here for that purpose, ,anc
the goods defy compe.
ton. And our Boys
Ready-made suits, yol
must see them. They
are Of the Dandy Style
the very latest from tht
land OF fashions. We arr
stocked up to suit Men 8
Boys in everything rela
ting to Clothing. W.
are indeed.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-14
Lace Gaps.

Just opened oat On elegant line nf
taps all priesF; tho finaat 20 cent cap
rge red at F1ki.l b F9iA.'E. &c. 80
suu hatl Gil ctr i, To.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-14
n,,dCe Turnsu

yesterday .s siisiP1fSipi ID "A
bridge was tuIntS t,Sapsira
Se Been aIG'a no public n9iISs 3s6:s
meE%grisafiss ., 9.I T.is fisad q and d.,p
Daily Republican., 1888-05-14
mARHIrn.

LLDY ED D-BAsrlN0s-In Trinity NJ. p.
Nhnreh, on " ednesdsg evenlI q, May 9th,
At go . m. By ksv. ". n, Ofrt az. MIR.
hoverdy ". y. I.lvyed 70 Miss Olommie
hAstinEs, all OF Susssx County, Del.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-14
NOT q TOl'l

gAnnIsurna, "a - sT l
ernor Curtin T. ,i,lI 4 gIve
.pdiVided iRIj support FFtiisaci'ofal p 'as
not n iosi' a vote in the .sst Eiestib, tbc q
thinks, however, ,l ton. snsp 10
gain two CongFe' -
Daily Republican., 1888-05-14
r,.slmer, Nhs

HAIRY Nilaslm7's'i, I7's IN 4
5's: yeq-s, sss acct asctP'SJI 4 y
fBe,iah, Quisley
Vr,a.. .lA>s'''
Daily Republican., 1888-05-14

Ladies' and gentlemsn's gold watches
at MillArd n. Davis, 8 E. I'd ct.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-14
s,Ato of tho rsrnpeEature
The Wssiher,

To morrow premises to ha fair and
alIsbtly yyarmer. Tl 9 Same Oonleiocg
VII prgnably praVhu On Wednesday.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-14
2O6 MARKET ST.
ABOVE SECOND.
School Boy

Ka1vs the fern and tty'e OF shoes he
would Ike IN have or be I, for school or
vacatioa, but father sticks AZ the rrice.
Tee boy anti sb6e 18th plapty o.
sty tn aren't saye plenty OF ear,
and the price must be n oderae.
w have worked n tn problem nf le-
c II Cling oper price pitu aoo5 quail
ths, AMI we have got N the leaj in
oes for hig boys and title hoys.
You ouR 70 see q n pebble thoes for
the li-'le fello~s; spEi & he Is CT heals o
you Ike
| Come s our y uths' pebble and cal
/ shoes, witt or without solar tirs.
See our calf button AMI hook -laca sho+t
for the bigger boys
No room 10 quote prlcFs today, hu
" are on the lead, with plenty OF style
Iplsrty wear, and prices lower thai
lel.ewh re.
se,erll bargain lots of boys workiCi
sh es
10y Money refunded for any purchss
not satisfactory.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-14

If won srsut q eoalA for yous baby o
70 A1aIr'J.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-14
Mustang Liniment.

MEXICAN MUSTANG LRIMESr Rubbed ~ GSycE
many a valuable HoRsE and NuLE's Inabs, -
Daily Republican., 1888-05-14

vYYANyED--uIRL FOR GENERAL
w bou W me mtly o. tHtee. p
nIywtb rats oato at 5G3 Wsst An 81. MIA
Daily Republican., 1888-05-14

gPr ANTEI-ONE OR wU l. D3 KS.
w AYpl. at No. ell West 3.re-t 1855
Daily Republican., 1888-05-14

RJR KEET-UaTON 5 i. uiGl-C-'yE FOn
= Sunday sch'ols, pic.nics and social
parties bY tho day, week oy season. Apply
y 5, A. PRICE, Susi. r. & u. 1T, BsIIwAy
20. a31-eol.lm
Daily Republican., 1888-05-14
Mustang Liniment.

.,-y1cAs liUzI..sG LI'tNiEI, SO lsLe Unnecessarily
L4nbago, seiGtied, LaaIe SGch, StEJ u sN@A -
Daily Republican., 1888-05-14

| |SG56Sl
'll q 0t
FhsJ
Iictly
BteeUUt
EAteioa
Daily Republican., 1888-05-14

MIOTIOE-THE DELAWARE Loaf
~ ssociatioa nov oilers aIsw series Of
s!ock iOr sale; htft plyman. on or before
Nay let allen SMITH, Pres,
uRo. q. MARIs. SEC. al2 eod.im
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-14

REPRESENTATIVE STEWART, of Georgia
has introduced bill in Congress which
should be passed. 1t will meet with
popular favor, though the millionaires
in and out of Congress may object to it.
The bill provides for graduated in
coma tax, the proceeds to be applied to
the payment of pensions. By it indy
iduals, corporations and estates in the
United States receiving annual net in
comes of $1,000 and upwards are as
sessed as follows: $1,000 up to 10000
per cent; $4,000 up to 1000 per
cent; $25,OO0:up TO $4,000 per cent. !;
$50, COO to S75 ,0005 per cent; 1876, 600 to
500 900 per cent; 500, 900 to $500, 900
Sper cent; all over $500. 900 10 per cent.
Unfortunately the bill cannot become
law without the sanction of a legisla-
tive body made up largely of million
aires. 1t might be gotten through the
House possibly, but it is feared that it
would meet its death in the Senate
where the majority of the members are
So rich that they would have to pay
from 81 900 to $25. 900 year towards
the support of the poor soldiers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-14
CORN.

The recent sudden and rapid advance
IN the price of -four, which was general
throughout the United States, forces
upon the poor an ugly problem, that OF
making elds meet and paying their
bills with their low wages. The news
papers are taking the matter up, and
suggesting substitutes for the high
priced -four. Some urge more gener-
Gus use of potatoes. of which there has
been bounteous yield. Beans have
not advanced in price, and it is claimed
by some writers that with plenty of
beans the ordinary man can rlc. cial' y
do without wheat bread. But the press
generally is directing the attention of
the poor to wheat's great substitute,
corn, of which there is an abundance in
the country. Following is an article
from the New York Tribune on the SUBJ
ject:
The advance in the price of flour threat
ems to interfere with the family coal APP
preparation this winter, or, at least, curtail
The free use of many semi-Iuxuries. 1t will
therefore be well for most people to cir
cumVent the attack as much as possible.
more general use of corn meal for the
table is a good suggestion in the way of
piecing out the flour barrel, especially as
many palatable and sustaining preparations
can be made therefrom. Both the South
and New England have long utilized the
value of Indian corn, and wonderful results
have followed the industrious experiment
of the kitchens of both parts of the country.
OF course considerable culinary skill is re-
quired to make really light batch of pure
corn meal blead: butthere are many simpler
compounds of the material that can be
cooked successfully after a few expert
ments, and the much sought corn muffin of
the restaurant or bakery can be turned out
of home ovens, while only one-siXth of the
wheat flour commonly apportioned for
breakfast or ordinary supper purposes need
be used HominY, samp, hulled corn and
oat meal already do great table service, put
the baked forms of corn m sal are hearHeI
and not only, as Mr.. Sam Weller remarks,
VERY fillen' at the price," but also "sticKs
to the ribs"-both worthy requisite consid-
erattons Tor the workingmen.
The old inhabitants of this city will
remember when corn was their chief
article of diet, not merely for days, but
for weeks, and long, weary months
and how they will also recall how sharp
were their appetites and how excellent
was their health. With cheap corn
high priced -four will not cause severe
suffering even among the poor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-14

THOSE WHO have business with the
Surveyor-General's Office will feel
grateful to the President and Secretary
Villas for the promptness with which
the late General Bowman's successor
has been named, and we believe there
will be general approval of the nomi-
nation. This appointment is in strict
harmony with good civil service. Mr..
Guy Parker Norton, the appointee, was
General Bowman's chief clerk, and is
therefore thoroughly familiar with the
duties of the Office; in fact, because of
the continuous illness of General Bow
mad, Mr.. Parker has been almost the
Surveyor-General. He has demon
strsted his ability and trustworthines
and having done so he was, by the civil
service rules and in justice entitled to
"a promotion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-14
a Wonderfu1 paper, I

Tran wonderful paper, the New
yort World which seemlE ely does not
know when 70 >op in the matter OF
circulation. Accord. 's " 10" -
Newspaper Guide" the total yearly
issue of all the daily newspap, rs OF the
United States for last year was -l.4Sl,-
844 900, of which the World claims to
have published S3,3S9, 1928 copies, or
one-seventeenth of the whole. The
World proprietor estimates that this
year he will issue 1O4, OOO,Co copies of
the paper, 9 number which is dizzy in
its magnitude.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-14

A WASHINGTON telegram tells OF one
Isaac Bassett who has been in the un-
interrupted employ of the government
6fty-seven years. He was appointed .
page through the personal influence Of
Daniel Webster He is to-day = a tn,
employ of t,Ine Senate. WheD he ha,
been in '.ee service sixty yep rs, he ex
pee to publish q volum e of reminis
lenses, in the writing of which he i
now engaged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-14

Merry Christmas truly you make for everybody
in your household will visit store your earliest
opportunity and learn how little money required this
to purchase token of love friendship who may
be and dear to and whom you wish in particular
remember upon this occasion.
Shall begin to tell you what offer you?
To enumerate the useful and pretty things would
quire more space than the newspapers could grant
From among the thousand and different things we
will mention Smoking Sets, Toilet Sets, Perumery Sets,
Fancy Stationery Shaving Cases, Travelling Sets Ladies
and Gentlemen, Mirrors Picture Frames Safes
Stands, Jewel Cases. Silk Umbrellas, Dolls, Picture Games
Picture Blocks Drawing States. Building Blocks Magic Lam
terms Tool Chests Statuary Work Baskets etc. etc. etc.
We beg to call particular attention line of Silk and
Linen Handkerchiets imported especially for holiday trade
line of Chldrens Wraps Wooden Goods Toboggans Gloves
and many other articles in the line of Wearing Apparel
bning thus the useful with the ornamental will your
attention.
Fer making purchases do not fail to call upon
knowing that we you from Is to 25 per cent.
This is the very time of the year when the dollar
should be made to far possible We have for the
past months studied how reach that aim simply
ask for opportunity to verify what we here say
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-14

TIE DAILY HERALD is published every
morning, Mondays excepted at The
HERALD Block, corner West Temple and
First South Streets, Salt Lake City, by THE
H1PII0 company Subscription price, in
advance, $1,000 per snnum. post paid.
TEE SRNI-WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning
Price, in advance, $500 per year; six
months, $1.75, post paid.
TEE WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning. Price, in advance,
81 90 per year; six months, 81. 90, post paid.
THE SUNDAY HERALD Is published every
Sunday morning. Price, in advance, $Z5O
per Annum, post paid.
SUBSCRIBERS WILL confer favor by 1or-
war ling information to this once o %neH
their papers are not promptly received.
This will aid us to determine Where the
fault lies. ss-,,od
ALL CONCENTRATIONS should be addressed
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-14
This MARCH OF PROGRESS


"Competition is Life of Trade" and if you hay
goods imagine how lively trade is how ha
keep within sight of Ask retailer for the
SHOE or the JAMES MEANS $4 SHOE, according to you
Positively genuine unless having name and pric
solos, retailer will supply with shoes stamped If
if you do not insist retailers will coax you into ou
ma larger prOf.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-30

Henry james. Jr.. - noscilsa
boasts that be has never LOVED Won
m. though he 4 non fossy years cd
The novelist =. r Roe. runs .
fancy farm He has bccn able % cons
out even By writing haif dozen nov-
els wear.
Ethel Mackenzie. the eldest dauxh
Ger Of the famous physician = u jour
nalism. and does good work IN The lire
Of correspondence
The late Mr. yenables. Of the S1S-
Grslay R<ri<w- was the boy Who broke
Thackcray's nose at school A. man
he was proud Of just one feat-hs Va
able 70 write tho Summaries Of the
Year in the Saturday Esrier entirely
from memory. ->D>n>S.
Richard Ashe King. the author Of
The Wearing Of the Green" i kind
Of Robert Elsmcre In real life He waz
Yorkshire vicar. but he resigned his
comfortable living for the uncertain
profits n literature He il now writ
ing novel; sequel 70 The Wear
ing OF the Green"
John BRIGHT never commits .
speech 10 memory. He merely make,
notes and leaves she words 10 come
when speaking. Occasionally be write
short passages. and almost invariably
his CONCLUDING word. or sentences
Mr.. Gladstone seldom refers 70 : note.
and never prepares : single sentence.
Mira Pamela C. Calhoun. widow
of John Calhoun vbo published he
6rst newspaper IL Chic.ro. 4 aid "a
have hen the FRA newsp.ner woman
Of the Northwest she having assisted
in the editorial management Of her
husbands paper. The Chicago Demo
craf. II was published by Mr.. Cal.
houn from November. 1855. to Norem.
Der. 1856. ana was continued bv John
Wentworth for TWENTY-FIVE years
- x;co-c.,. a.f.r.. - ~. 49,,