davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-28

juan OOrE30s
+" Manuel F. Umpierrs.
" Alberto Regdlez.
" Fernando L. Tuero.
ISecretoriO.
DON Joaquin de Fonseca.
A,istieron al acto numerosas y
escogidas personas, prSviamsnte
invitadas.
Habisn presentado sus solicitu
des al Concurso:
DON Joaquin Saras, de Hato.
Grande, quien acredita haber sem.
brado 5000 arboles, POGO mas &
menos, de cacao, exhibiendo tres
ejemplares y muestras del pro-
ducro.
Don Eugenio Comss, haciends
Juanita, Maricao. Ha sembrado
17,OS9 &rboles de caeao, y pre-.
sentd un ejemplar y grano.
Don Gaspar villa, en- represen :
taci6n de don Federico Sell6s
Hato Grande. Ha sembrado 7e
cuerdas de arroz, y emplea en- Ia
limpia del grsno una m&qains
descascaradora de 8 caballos de
fuerzs, pudiendo obtener de Is 4
40 fanegas diarias del producto.
Sc presentaron al Concurso los
eopataess don Alejandro Lugo,
don Andres Quinonss , dom jose
Tibot.
Y los o6rsres don Gervasio
Calder6n, dom Nicanor Maissou
net, don Valerie GuaI = don Pc
dro LAxsro.
Propietarioe: Excmo Sr d
Pablo Ubarri. Present6 an cas
ballo negro de q amos, y alxAds
de 1'39 metros.
Don Manuel FSrnindes Umpie.
ere. Pressnt6 un caballo blanco
dc seis amos. de igual alaada que
sl anterior, y otro xaiao, de 81
meses de edad. y $50 metros d.
alzads.
A la "a exprssada hora el tri-
bunal del Concurso examine on
ejercicio oral q los capataces acer.
ca de los cultivos locales, reuni9a-
dose de nuevo q las 4 de 10 tarde
4 fin dc adjudicar los premios CO.
rrespondientes al arroz y al cacao,
los cuales han sido propuestos {
8. E., sieudo el primeTo de 200
pesos, que ha merecido don Eu.
genio Comas, y el segundo, de
igual cantidad, para dom Federico
Sell9s.
A las 5 de la misma tarde tras.
lad6se el tribunal q Puerta de
TERRA. En- e! sitio de antemano
designado Sc habian lsvantado dos
palcos, y pululaba numerosa con-
currencia, q quien no arredraba ell
NAL cariz del tempo nj el dense
polvo que movia el viento de in
minente chubascos.
Rsconocidos los caballos de que
SO ha hecho merito, fueron medi-
dos y anduvieron al paso, siendo
minuciosamente observados.
Veridcaronse los ejsrcicios prac.
ticos de capataces y ob1eros, en-
pleando el arado de vertedera, y
preparando terrenos para 10 STEM.
bra de cana.
Examinados los obreros en- IL
aplicaci6n de los instrumentos
agrfcolas, Ia Junta resolvi6 reu.
nirse posteriormente para exami.
mar otra vez & los capatacss y ad-
judicar los premios. ...-
Como indicamos antes, en- este
Concurso ha habido mas anima-
ci6n y competencia que en- 81
anterior.
Tenemos 10 persuasion do que,
consideradas por nuestros agri-
eultores y ganadsros las vsntajas
y benefcios que brindan al pals,
en- general, esos CertAmsnes. con.
curririn & los sucesivos en- mayor
ndmero y con mas ahinCo , entu-
siasmo que en- los dos - verif
cados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-28

LA NaCl0n hlspana vera On un0
de sus gobernantes cello y amor &
su patria.
La NaCi6n, el gobierno de la
Metr6poli vera On el ilustre 20.
bernante de Puerto Rico, energia
bastante para cortar de raiz el NAL
desastr0sO que nos amenaza.
Ella sera justa y fell
Defenders q sus hijOS.
Los cobijara con gu manto.
Paciencia y calma 90 necesitan
en- circunstancias tan anomalies
como las presentes.
IQu6 haceri Esperamos re-
soluciones gubernamentales, que
elias sabran extlrpar el crimen y
10 maledicencia.
jAtentsdores del Orden; comeje-
mes dc 10 polttica; usurpaderes dc
Ia propiedad; villanos de oficio /;
decid Iqu6 os proponeisf
Tened el valor de Lon valientOs,
" decid & todos vuestros fines !;
que 0s proponeis ruines hazaf1as;
que os vengartis; que maltratar6is
la virtud y ofender6is el h0nor !;
que saltar6is por los escudadOs mu.
ros de Ia inocencia; y asi solamen-
to penetrar6is en- 10 que Oh ,vedado
" perseguido por los tribunales.
Eanta maldad
iAlerta, Ooamol
Alerta, 81, mientras Ia vibora
pique y duerma sigilosamente; que
tn sueno velan y persiguen.
jDuerme, Ooamo, perO que tn
sueno sea 81 augurio feliz de bie-
nadanza y calma!
lQue 10 f9stil y RIGA comarca de
esta villa SO yea y SO contemple
feliz, LENA de reposo y tranquili-
dad
iQue los campos vivian llenos de
fe en- nuestrO Gobierno I; que 81 sea
81 sosten de tanta impfa desmora-
lizaci6n
Los tribunales, nuestro digno
Juez municipal, senior Aponte, ira
baja y SO desvela; el sehor Alcal-
dc 90 esfuetza J persigue el bando-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-28
.iALERTA, C0AMo!

Las nubes del terror no SO disi-
pan acrecientan mas Y mas.
La siempre pacifica comarca de
Ooamo encu6ntrase hoy amena-
zada, y soliviantados los Animos pol
las eleadas dc un problema gravi-
slime, de caracter social, que no pa
rece sino que lleva en- 81 NANTES.
taciones de cierto bandolerismo.
iManifestaciones del libertinaje!
81 dolo vencedor
La maldad triunfante!
Jadeante 10 inocsncia, Y la vir.
tud escarnecida.
Por do quiera la p'anta trepado-
ra cubre con So envenenada som.
bra el agusto sacerdocio del bisn
Asechanzas y alevOs1as;
Quejas = lloros;
Las garantfas en- peligro;
La prepiedad inssgura y,
El orden politico Y social On
eompleta confusion de ideas.
"a todo: los malhechores tire.
nolan bandera corruptora, y los
hombres de bien caen rendidos
& los pics de los misteriosos vence-
doresl
Roedores dol orden, lbasta "a
No hay passion nj acalsramiento
politico. No.
La verdad desnuda.
Hechos irrefutables, que & gritoa
piden pronta salvaguardia.
Veanse sin6 los datos 6ltima-
mente recogidos de los mismesper-
|judicados, y decidme 81 es que no
sentfs, como 70 siento, la sangre
arder ante tanta infamis; me com
padezco del pobre y lsborioso cam
pesine, que un dia tras otro sin ce.
|sar tsabaia. ecouomizando 81 fruto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-28
SEGUNDO COyCURSO lGRICVLl.

En nuestro ndmero anterior
ofrecimos ( nusstros lectorss dar
les cumplida noticia del segnndo
.Concurso agricola verifcado el
iomingo tltimo On ell Institute
Provincial y en- Puerta do TERRA.
A las 10 do ID mahana del eta.
10 dfs, y en- Ell salon de setos del
tambi6a indicado Centre, conssi-
tuytse el tribunal del Concurso,
:ompussto de los sefiores siguisn.
toe: &
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-28
Pres;dsnts.

FT0S30e9t0.
Excmo Sr D. jose J. Acosta
Tocales.
Don Ricardo Iborra.
" Juan Borrzs.
" Manuel F. Umpierre.
" Alberto Regdlez.
" Fernando L. Tuero.
Secret0riO.
Nm Yoauufn 10 E.,naoaa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-28

tra de 81 eompetencia , su cello"
El 4 del corriente, 4 ls, 8 dc ID
matiana, fu6 ajusticiado en- garro.
to, en- Jovellanos, el REQ Crist6bal
Fernandex Delgado, autor del 90.
cuestro de D. Domingo Ugarte.
Acerca de- esta ejecuci6n, se
telegrado 10 siguiente q La LWcha
desde Jovellanos:
"Ejssutado REQ ssis mafiana. Nos.
trS gran sntersss. Subi6 con valor =
solo al patibulo. No auiso le taparan
10 cara. Sc dsspidi6 do 10 sseasa CON.
currsneia: Pidi6 psrd6n. Mand0 dar
la vuelta".
La Diputaci6n Provincial de
Santa Clara, en- session ptblica, y
atendiendo & los relevantes m3ri-
tos y circunstancias del dignisimo
General Salamanca, y 4 los de.
seos que 4 este amman en- bien
de los intereses y porvenir de
Cuba, ha acordado, por unanimi.
dad, declararle HVo AdoptieO de
Ia citada provincis.
Nadie mas acreedor que ell Ge.
neral. Salamanca 4 tan honrosa
distinction; justo homensje este
por parte de un pueblo agradeci.
do 1 ~ benemSrito gobernants.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-05

EVEN THE GRAvE.-We get tired talk.
Ing about trusts and robber combina-
tons. Every day, almost. developes .
new one. just now the dispatches are
telling US OF coffin trust Theee com.
binations rob us In our efforts to educate
our children. They rob Us on the nee.
essaries Of life. They rob us as, worked
70 death. we tumble into the grave.
"Competition governs tradel" What an
lie! Combination has killed
and those who produce the
world'e food and clothing, starve aud 90
naked in the very act Of production.
Law has built up and fostered trusts, and
law alone can Kill them aud restore COM
petition. Our party" passed the laws,
md refused 10 repeal them, but we must
be very careful not TO do anything that
might iDjure or weaken "our party !"
-Progrestive Farmer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-05

Tho following excerpt from the Ev.
ansville Tribune, contains several hints
that might be well applied In country
town" business circles as we'll as 10 larger
places. and afford profitable food for
thought 10 many leading citizens:
IL is enough TO make the average news.
paper man turn green with envy to eco
the specimen copy Of the Omaha Daily
Bee, which is just now flooding the
country. Il is . sisteen-page edition.
printed on their two new perfectine
presses that print 1900 each per hour,
commemorative OF their removal into
their new seven story building (Which
has frontage ef 1872 feet.)
On the second page is cut Of the lit
tie two-story frame in which the paper
started, June -, 1871. The concern has
occupied dve different buiIdings einco
then. This makes the Bee only eighteen
years old, which 10 not very old, q pa-
pers 90.
The question arises IN the mind OF the
average newspaper man, how on earth
did all this happen?
There are probably several reasons.
which We shall try 10 give:
In Omaha the wise men Of the place
know that the Bee reflects the city. 1. O..
. first-class, good. looking paper means
that good city is behind t.; therefore.
instead Of dining their paper every
chance they get, they al take it aud emp.
port II. When man In Omaha takes 3
little twenty five cent adv. 10 the Bee. b
very probably pays for 1t and don't OK.
lpect the collector 10 run after him every
Day for six months TO collect II. The
IOmshs merchant probably takes his I'd.
|vertising to the Bee, feeling that it will
do him some good, and not because be
imsgines he is keeping II alive BY his
patronage. When y man in Omaha
buys dog. and doesn't find . half col.
umn article In the next Issue OF the Bee
giving its pedigree clear back 10 the ark,
the chances are that he don't stOp the
paper aud 60 around saying that "our
papers are no good" II Il also probable
that when men in Omaha get up an ex.
curson, and make II success through
the newspapers, and nothing else, they
don't pay oil their other bills and then
let the newspapers whistle for their
money. Very probably they don't make
one paper 90 clear around I neiehbor.
hood in Omaha. Probably every man
''sss u'so 81 VA1lNc VI ouUTeSo6O WUT0
meeting, or ''got in hard luck" don't
want "desd-head' paper the rest Of his
natural life, IN Omsha.
Probably In Omaha they don't look
On newspaper man as kind Of Z poor.
lrihing. hslf.starved wretch, who 10 only
to be countenanced when you want I
favor-for nothing. Likely they do not
look on . printer Ia Omsha as . kind OF
) drunken bum. who only works Occa-
sionally 10 keep from starving.
IL may be that when . man bringo 3
Dne dollar I'd. 10 the Bee be don't want
/ In the very best place Ia the paper, and
lhen expect seven dollars worth Of read.
Ing notices to 20 10 with Il free. or
course nobody Of the above kind lives 10
Evansville, but Il 10 said among news.
paper men that there ere towns where
such men may be found.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-05

pretty good pay for the small party GER
vice that Murion county performs.
We can mention . hundred men "a
this congressional district who deserve
official recon- pense tor their services 70
tho Republican party as great % the IN
disnapoIis pets are receiving II Il for
such as they, and for the grand old party.
that the Journal talks 90 plainly. and 10
doing SO incurs the ill-will OF persons 10
power.
1t would be foolish 10 keep silent e
this juncture. and TO cry "pesce, peace
when there il no peace" Better have
some plain speaking while there ID
time to remedy mistakes. Better have
somebody to sacrifice himself on the d.
tar Of the party than 10 have benjamin.
Harrison laid on the shelf In l893 and
his party with him; for 90 sure q the
present favoritism continues, 90 sure
will . paralysis come upon the party or.
ganizstion In 1e9O-'92. Already, pro.
monitions are felt. Party workers Gro
: dissatisfied over the fsvoritism already
displayed. II IL indeed fortunate that
here 10 no general election this year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-05

prosperous banker than lawyer VIII
has taken the early start OF climbing I,
, the supreme bench at the age OF ~
Judge BIackfnrd was 80, the same az
that Judge Storey had reached when b,
took place on the supreme bench of IT.
United Statea. Judge Olds IL . constan
reader OF current literature aud has on,
OF the most complete private liorsries ii
the state. He IL the only one OF tho out
OF town judges who does not avail him.
self OF the privilege OF going home ia
spend HE vacation. for the reason that be
and his wife board In the city.
The only democrat among the ewly
elected jmdges Il His honor, J. A. g.
Mitchell. from Goshen. lie is . CON.
psrstively young man, wears dark
mustacho and one Of his democratic ad
mirers declares that he wears his mus
tache aud looks some like Grover Cleve.
land
The most remarkable Of the five Ia
Judge Byron X. Elliott, supreme justice
of the court. . email. wiry man. with
siender hands and feet. a full beard. Just
tinged with grey, and thin features.
You would suppose that he 10 sickIy. but
he isnt. lie looks like an excessively
nervous man, but his head IL ss steady
as srock and when he goes out hunting
Il iss bad day for game. lie shoots IN
White county, and last season hagged 4s0
woodcock up there 10 three days. IIe
Is an expert fly fisherman and can tell
you where the hest hasa congregste IN
White river: be works late and early.
smokes strong cigars, and wonderful
to relate % respects . Judge writes .
neat hand. lie has found time In the
cOurse Of his other labors to write law
book. and tells some good stories about
the profession. One concerns lawyer
named Saunders who was trying . case
in which the chief article Of evidence
was some brandy. whose quality was in
dispute. The judge and jury sampled It
and then Saunders, who was : hard
drinker, got hold OF II. There was an
awkward pause whom the Judge said
. 60 on with your evidence"
I'VE cannot, your honor" wa the re.
sponse. "Mr. Saunders has drank up
sll the evidence"
A case was once on trial here to set
aside the sale OF . saloon from the hus-
band TO the wife. The latter, . brawny
Irish woman, was on the stand, and was
ssked whore she was at . certain hour.
She answered, and vas then inquired Of,
= Where was your .husband?"
"He was out collecting saloon cebts.
10 be sure, IN which whipped most,
NJ oike er the creditors, HE honor. the
mayor can say" was the anawer. The
police court records showed that the
creditors got the most falls.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-05
Official Figures vs.. Partisan Men.
dacity.

} Official Figures vs.. Partisan Men
dacity.
Indianapolis Sentinel.
The following extracts are from Al
amazingly stupid article in yesterday
Journal.
"Prior to 1870 there we're no miners
strikes In Indiana. Such . thing had
never been heard Of. Going Q few years
further back. say from 1850 10 1860, un-
der democratic rule, and with low tariff
there were no labor disturbances OF any
kind In the state. The reason was there
were no manufacturing industries 10
spesk or
"'rhe growth Of manufactures would
create competition In tho labor market.
increase wages aud cause . degree OF
commercial activity not in harmony with
democratic ideas Manufactures re-.
quire fuel this would lead 10 tho OPEN
ing and working OF coal mines, aud
eventually TO strikes. The way to pre-.
vent miners' strikes was to discourage
mining. and the way to do this was TO
prevent the growth OF manufacturing,
which would cause demand and mar.
ket for coal. This was the fine old demo.
cratic idea. This policy succeeded so
well that in 1850 the total number Of
manufacturing establishments in the
United States was only l40,l43."
Now what are the facts?
From 1850 10 1860 this country had
the lowe-t tariff that has been In force
since 1916
During this decade the number OF
establishments increased
from l23 ,o25 10 140.l33; the capital in
vested from e533,2a5,357 TO $l.OD9. $751;
us, or almost double the average num-
her Of hands employed from 957.O59 TO
1.3ll.256 the total amount paid in wages
from 8236.755. AGA TO e378, ,67s 966: the
value Of materials used from $3.50, ,822I
TO $l,03 Cos. .O92. or almost double the
value of product from ei,0i9, ,l06.6l6 to
1 .ss5. .eGI ,676.
In the state OF Indiana the number OF
institutions increased
from4 .S52 TO 5.323; the capital invested
from 81, $50 4O2 to $le.45l, ,l2l, or about
Two hu ndrcd and fifty per cent; the
= verago number Of hands employed from
Ia, ,440 to 2l.295; the total amount paid
in wages from $3.72s.84f to $6,3l6, 335,
or almost double; the value OF materials
consumed from $40. 1853, 100 to o97. .l42..
597, or nearly treble; the value Of pro.
duct from SIS. 1884, 70 81. 1903, ,469, or
about two and one-third times.
That's the way democratic free trade"
killed the man ufacturiDg interests OF In.
diana and the country 1t large between
1880 aud 1851!
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-05

Daylight will show through the E.. s.
4 X. tunnel, At Indian Syringe, In ten
days, % the men have only one hundred
feet 10 60. Work was commenced on
the tunnel in January. II viii be nine
hundred feet In length and the average
work done per month has been $50 feet
complete with tImbcrs--the fastest and
longest tunnel work done In Ohio and
Indiana. The machinery used In the
}unnel cost el5,ooo. Evansville Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-05

The County Superintendent ct their
Convention last week gave quasi in
dorsement 10 the "lndiana School Jour.
nal. by ordering portion OF their pro-
'ceedings published In t. The scanda
ous and outrageous lying course Of the
School Journal, in its opposition 10 any
measure to relieve the people OF the steal.
lings BY the School Book Trust, rendered
liz : stencil In the nostriis OF ali honest
Ipeop!e, and Il shouId not be taken or en-
|couraged BY any one fsvoting the educa.
ton Of tho m<sses Of bows and girls. lei
alone Be endorsed BY officers chosen 10
Isuperintend educationai1 Affairs In va.
|rious counties. The subscribing for II
should be considered . sufficient reason
10 refuse license 70 any applicant TO
teach, or jf teacher hes license. and
takes II, . Trustee would be justified III
refusing employment.
The Su ,seristendents also trod on dan.
gerous ground. for them, ia assuming
that they should influence legislation Ia
regard TO the school revenues, when
their duties pertain strictly 10 educa-
tiOnal affairs, and also endorsing q de-
cision OF the State Superintendent as to
l. legal question. In regard wh ch there
are two sides, aud which Il before the
Courts for settlement. A considerable
sentiment pcrvaded the last Indiana
Legislature, and is rife In some counties
In favor OF aboIishing the Office ofCounty
uperintendent entirely, as being one
which costs more than the resulting pro-
ft. aud the officers should be q little
careful how they attempt 10 dictate To-
fho manila NJ eho oovf Iaw;alasuro -
knock the props out from under them
entirely, By aboIishing the Office.
The following revolutions were adopt.
cd by the Convention:
RESOLVED, That the apporlionment
Of the states school revenues should be
based upon the average daily attend
ance.
RESOLVED, That We favor the addition
Of three members to the state board oil
aud that said members be
superintendents, selected forl
Lcrms Of two years, BY the state conven.
ton at the June meeting following the
election Of superintendent. not more
than two OF which additional members
shall belong TO any one political party.
RESOLVED, That We commend the cir
cuIar Of information Of the state super
Intendent relating TO the special bond OF
The county superintendcnis,a - required
BY the new school book Law.
Resolved, That the Office Of county
should be plsced upon
'alaried basis, the salary % b detcrmin-
ID BY the amount Of work done.
The following officers were chosen for
The ensuing year: President, J. q. LIE.
wellen Of Delaware county; vice. .prcsid.
mt, George r. reltx OF Allen county
secretary, B. r. Thieband, or Faycttc
,ou0ty; treasurer, John w. Cravens of
Monroe county.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-05
A Republican High Kicker-S0me
just Criticisms.
Evansville Journal Republican.
DIscLAIMER-A RETROSPECT.

DIsCLAIMER-A RETROSPECT.
Our Deighbor, the Courier, in its CON-
ments on the Journals strictures OF
I"Siick Six politics, 10 mistaken in sup
posing that anybody about this Office
asks or expects any federal Office. That
is altogether out OF the question. The
J Journal IL too independent for that. No.
body from this part OF Indiana who has
ever done anything for the party is "on
the list. = The man who was served first
with plump piece Of pie was . warm
Gresham man aud an opponent OF Har.
Irison. Although an able and good man,
politically be never was Of any advan
ltage 70 the Republican party. he was
on the electoral ticket twice, but had so
be impressed into the service ~ speak.
Ter, At the party's expense. His appoin.
tee 10 q fat Office "a genial and excellent
gcntlemau-never did anything for the
party except to vote when il was con.
vcnient.
This 10 the sum and substance OF the
general patronage that Southwestern
Indians has 80 far obtained. or all the
self ,acrificing and hard working Repub.
Iicans down here -men who have fought
for thirty years and more In the forlorn
hope-not one has been appointed under
President Harrison TO any other than O.
local office. There have been Offices
galore to give out, but they have gone
mainly 10 Indianapolis the city which
stands rs the prototype Of ''ihe great
A merican hog" that we have al heard
80 much about The Administration
SCENE TO know little else than Indiana
polls. Let u review the spoils that city
has thus Ear gathered In:
lst- President Harrison.
81 Attorney general Miller.
3i-Private Secretary HaIford.
4th-A. g. Porter, Minister TO Italy.
9th II son, private secretary.
6th-John q. New, consul-general to-
London.
9TH Romeo Johnson, his secretary.
Sth-W. II. CaIkins, judge OF Waeh.
ington territory.
9th-Lew. Wallace, visitor to West
Point aud special envoy 70 Hayti.
l0th-"Judge" Scott. the President's
brother.in-law, who has . soft snap
somewhere out west.
11th-Dan Ransdell, Marshal OF the
District OF Columbia.
13th-Either Judge Woods or w. n. |.
II. Miller, Judge OF the u. 8. Supreme
Court, as IL well understood.
18th Dunlap, marshal OF the u. 8. 4
Courts, with : nominal residence at
Franklin, twenty miles south, but really
IN Indianapolis man.
llth- Harry McFar'Ard, . questions.
Bile character, transferred to : paying
poeition at Washington.
1oth-A dozen or % Marion county
men . mail agents, government clerks,
etc.
This Il all that occurs to the writer 1t
present, bnf Il 10 not likely to be ths last
Of this favoritism. Tho greed OF the
politicians Of that locality 10 illimitable
and the disposition to pampcr II IL equal.
~ great. oi25,0oo snd over year i
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-05

Tho following patents were granted
for the week ending June 25th, 1883, 70.
ported expressly for this paper BY Jos.
n. Hunter, Solicitor or American
and Foreign Patents, Washington d. G. /:
+. A. Coffin, Indianapolis, dcsk curtain
(design); A. l.. Bernardin. Evsusville.
toy; Eugene Bretney. Indianapolis, dust
collector; w. J. Jscops, Bargersvillo
shock loading machine D. M. snd T. H.
Parry, Indianapolis, vehicle attachment.