davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-31
FOR HOMEMADE GOODS

A complete line of Harriet Hubbard
Ayers goods at Ross pharmacy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-31

Headquarters for homeopathic prepare
tons at Crismon- Scarf Co., the druggists. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-31

Go to Midgley g. Sons for your plumb
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-31

BARTON & Co., the clothlera.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-17
Sa 1ss Oan Matters.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IT, Secretary Bayard adds communication to Count Arco, the German minister, in reply to statement giving the Ger man version oi the Samoan difficulty. Tine statement Of Count Arco is sub s;an:ially as follows:
 The German forces landed at Samoa after the German commander had given notice of his intention to the com manders of the American and British rnen-of-war. The reason for the landing being that some German plantations were in danger. Upon landing tine Germans were Attacked by Samoans under the command of Klein, an Am e:;can citizen, and les: :f;y killed and wounded. A state of war was therefor SHuo1iCc-i p. otS St.issiis sssd sso a- American is alleged to have beca in command O. the Samoan forces, the Count Arco is instructed to make com plaint to the United States.
 In response Secretary Bayard says he at once communicated to Count Arco tha. he had no knowledge what ever nor reason 10 believe t!a; Klien was a citizen of the United States, and was certain that he was not and never had heen in any way connected with its public service, nor acting under the color or pretence of its authority. The secretary also says that it was with eE- tire readiness he accepted the invita- tor o: Germany that the United States join in restoring quiet in Samoa. He
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-17

further says, "I received also wi;h cx- pressed satisfaction, your assurance O. the intentions of your government 10 maintain and carefully respect the treaty rights of this government under all circumstances, and this, as slated to you, necessarily included the res pect for the existence of Samoan an toaomy and independence, which is the basis of three treaties made wi;h the United sta;es, Germany and Great Britain"
 Among the correspondence concern ing affairs in Samoa, which was pre- sented in the Senate today, are ins;ruc- tions to Admiral Kimberly from See retary Whitney, under date of January ilth, in which KimterlF is informed that Captain Mullen of the NiApee, re- ports that an engatcmcnt occurred between German soldiers end troops oi Ma;aaia, in which the former was de ica;ed, and that German gun-boat disregarding protests bombardeI the towns, endangering the lives of Ameri- 
 can citizens: KiInberly is instructed to proceed at one to sonoa and cH- tend full protection and Gcieise to American citizens and property. A;so to consult wish the American vice Consul and protest against the subju- ga,ion and displacement oi the native Samoan government by the Germans as in violation of Q positive agreement between the treaty powers. He salsc instructed to inform the German and British representatives o; Iii. rcadine; to cooperate wi!h them in restoring peace in samoa.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-17
JUSTICE AT WORK. udgeBarnesPreSented to the House for
 Violating the Law. Stanley Heard From at Last
 And All Right. The Samoan Difficulty Receiy- ing Much Attention.
An Illinois Bank Robbed of 3S7S,cOO.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO PRosPEcToR.
Justice Not Dead.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-A memorial letter presented to Congress by Rep resenta;iye Steele, of Indiaua' from J. W. Sawyer, of Tombstone. Arizona. was referred to the House Committee on Judiciary The. memorial cited the facts of the imprisonment of s. C. Bagg, proprietor of the Tombstone DAILY PRosPEcToR, by United States Judge w. IT. Barnes, of that Terri.ory. It stated that Judge Barnes violated the power which the court possessed of punishing persons for contempt. The proprietor of the PRosPEcToR had brought suit against the board of su- pervisors and after the case had been decided by Judge Barnes the paper criticized certain of his ruliugs. Fer this MT. Bagg was summoned before the court and sentenced to pay fine of $3O0 for contempt and committed to jail uutil said fine should be paid 4 number of citizens of Tombstone contributed the s300 and paid the fine and MT. Bagg was released from i'm prisonment. Ono of the editorials which led to the first imprisonment was as follows: "The county ring is being augmented by the initiation into the mysteries of the order of those high in office who should halt before dragging their judicial ermine into the slime of political bias"
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-17
Notice.

To the patrons of the Pony Saloon, l wonId again call your attention to the fine line of goods now on hand at the old stand, consisting Of Hill X Hills fine nand-mad Sour Mash Bour- bon Whisky, spring of 50, Gucken- heimer and Ripy Straight Ryes, spring of 'S3, the finest goods ever brought to Tombstone. also keep on hand a full line of California BrGndies, Wines. &c., Tom and jerry, Hst Scotch, Spiced New England, Santa Croix and Jamaica Runs, sll made in the finest and latest style. My Cacma and Kev West Cripple: arc made expressly fer me and cannot be beat for the price anywhere. St Louis Lager Beer on draught. J. II. CAMPBELL,
 I1l7u Proprietor.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-17
Stanley szea:i From.

BRCssELS, Jan. 1.-The first letter written by II. II. Stanley since he left the coast of Africa, WAS received by post last night. !. is dated at Eoma of Bolalya, Mufe;in, August IT, ai- dressed to Arab sl.eib Tippoo lib, whom Stanley left in charge of the Arabs while he pushed forward to Emin PasIia's re!icl The letter con tains information that Stanley was in good health. He left Emin three months before on the Eyanza. Enin was bountiiylly supplied with food of all kinds and Stanley says that he will move forward slowly going to Fig Island next.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-17
Subscription Rates.
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER

4 PRIVATE dispatch received yester- day informed us of the Introduction by Steel, of Indiana, of charges pre- ferrcd against Judge Barnes of this District; for unjustly and falsely inn prisoning the proprietor of this paper, for criticizing his action while on the bench. Considering it of semi private nature, We did not mention il in yesterdays issue, but inasmuch as the press dispatches contain synopsis of the case as ptesented by MT. Steele, and the case is again brought before the public, we will only state that this action against Judge Barnes has not been unexpected A man would in deed be void of human feelings, and of an angelic disposition who would overlook the injury which was done him. and :orget the pang of inteuse bitterness caused those who were re sponsible for that infany perpetrated under the guise of law. One by one the conspirators have been relegated to private life. The PRosPEcToR had the pleasure of encompassing their defeat. Judge Barnes alone remains in power, and that his poisonous fangs will soon be drawn and this county relieved of one whose many decisions have been rendered without thought of justice, is just as certain as that revenge Is sweet.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-17
EEaH5S Robbed.

OTTAWA, Jan. 1.-The Villepharie bank al Hull, across the river, was robbed Of $7,50) yesterday Ly . man whose confederate, little girl, called the cashier a~ay momentariiy by say ing that pries: outside wanted to zoe him. There is no clue to either the man or the girl.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-17

THE Southern Pacific has been ex- pending a good deal of money of late to keep pace with the California busi- ness. It is given out from headquar- ters that during the past sixteen months S5,O00, 900 have been paid out for new cars and locomotives. The items of expenditure are as follows There are 1S0 locomotives, at an aver age of SI0,O00 each; 10 sleepers at $l4 900; 7J passenger coaches at S5,- GOO each; l,7OO box cars at sGO0; l,200 flat cars at $400 each, and a number of tourist, baggage, mail and express cars.-Exchange
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-17
Aor,o.. O.. c..as.:, ' yH...
GALrE.A MINE.
-Y-O vr,;FrF.p s. s1Lyoe. r7Ir

ITO wr;FTE.D E. sLLXoS, uIf HEIR 4 tg s.tlu.-
 lsu a. | by not- ry ta- aafe -n q "a suc l-l cz peI d.l tAc s1t % ivc..s-. .. q .lsls iI Tt-ro-'.i-g fhe pU5t' ti rl % lu aHl wsrE Ip ti- 3c. q .N5s, Ni.tr. .r. .s fD-gE.C ia tte 'i.l-ca Ii .F -.r.l. H"-s B 8" Wa .rg 5 ias ct. trt', l 90 y, .aIs .'E.4.'fv are gl..'.' ' E az o.E. fl.If. .i.- .I5a,i s-l3 ml'- L+ Ulgis .l1. .s s1. ,. -- .... ep. .a4 a.-7- r-.- n.- l s.-iia .' o. :, l- les ocIL5, c.,- ....-, .--, sad -rr re i-5i $. Ca t'i-'r i. t- rtr t.. .. 70 ..- e.. 9 id t.i as 4lir i.'a 3. ,i tfe ..' ss.'s i,.-ys. o. .ae ,s.- B a.a
 i.c -il t.-v,il.a uu 'r --.4 cr-e" e f- tlr -.nu .. ..- rlos .stt cd i.. isl.- -~. ..ll .s. tle 8 0 I- E"t as s k
 s- fo nL.cA .,u --- e--.-g ..-t t. ,.. a..
 . .t4- lai7-
 Iof. .-..-.gs auf .s-i-l a.,i..7..- r-fr z, rsa ,; cs Ih,y s.' 'aa s. D.! D. ou .b1 ; 70 rspCiH ist ui 'ta- ri.-v+t GAO. U- s,-si: line scm e! t,s- l.s do ls, J-a Sg q .s si fT te ii.' tl ial Oi .t.r' [ -s oi e. -geeA f-s y ~s ]. a,a-- J.pe-, tae t-sas ie.i g s4 n.- pip. .giI-. .l'e-t t.e slid eaf1 l-r ,,irr-raa -a d ..a l- va h---nls i4le 4 -e.-ttr 'F yJ-r -'.r s. r. g U ce--irrtg Vf. hs- Hts 'e 'I- lgt 90 .sfl E ;t;', uat w.o 2 sis C.. sI D!sD c, --. } ;,o Ja1u-Iy !5, .- 9.
 jaAlV9d N2EY sOUEE.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-17

X CRANK in Southern California pre- diets sn earthquake and tidal wave in the near future which will extend its influence to every river on the coast, the San Pedro included. He is evi- dently trying to scare uS off our quar- ter section but we won't budge an inch.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-17
Nor,,E OF sonsE,runE.
BoSASz4 rINP

yi'O WINFIELD $. SALIoS, HIS HEIRS t or sssi grs: .
 Ion are Lerety notified 6y the ruccys'.uc1 yCur co oNE.r ln ihe Eyha- Al nli. Ic z a il s,t uate it. ihe T0iaDstoie mining Ci- iici, ia glc courtff { 9 h.s;, TsfritnIy oi Ar.zuu4, lls-' Et ha- eNpeHd d fifs sum ci one hundred 8s.lsis ir The e.f lr..sr oi f.t suIuul Ns.k iy tle yt,r IctS required hr iii- liws cf IouEfe-s tO D-l e. formed .rnH sasd q pan e brif tlic .e7lA.
 lCp cave ittlet to contribute yCuT Fr portion of ihv rSp-T ditures r,q-irga ry -ttiIol a Il o h. kcNi-od Niats', Of tae Uitci a-a-,- O ha I.-.dr L D shi ti ID iO, tle yrari-9- The -gll due ii m yet' ,o tbe gafer- igngd. u- eo-o..ufI il tH.t ] lli as your peo tr lon ol Ihs tc1nty ys 1a; | nt him upOl said alm ,- aspv' -ef ftf 3, 's thJ.y iLr c loi Bis aud tiir t,irts lrr fl' WilcA ?Ol -s- 1,l.nq-- nt Gt l1t- --i~ 60. ais Er!t.e.
 Sf.u, yal~l-srs and sssi s-.-, s,c hr.e' yaa- g q ihatSiy os sh z il iy gs tr .ts. .l rlt'tittN GI pa. I,1. .F.cu U' ,ilc above tz -.fI.it--1 u. fsu u..u;y dts- sf.rr tls D l.s-''o- e. i.'- ra' e- CI. .c @ N.t k 1T lfsrtT Q 7cr Hr itt lest -.. ea;d E uauIs Mite s.Ili I.c .csL.s Ias .-.t.s .i yaut oa-oHss. h. uL- Est-I,i: vab I,--,.s a be ely Oi .iD 70 s-l". C,t4.-e cD-lty. A. Q.
 Dsien JLni.c'.- l5, lS.3.
 j4nlc-scl WILLIAM HER INC.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-17
Dan-erou.Iy Ell.

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-HOn. Isaac Bell, ex-United States Minister to tEe Netherlands, is very low anJ can harlly survive to-day
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-17
.xoTIcE TO ,prD3reEa.

zT0fIcE B HEREBY GIVEN TO FIFE IS c-ed toys ef fA- Csiss- cf Tt~-I-s 0-dsu. dec csef. 'haf sll Er ssl- faV'ns ci u1 2; Q iG tGge'e-f rs b. " Ttcn.fe. rI i.-e .1f e.siiit s,'ca r!.iras Io he s.uiFs-i ci a - as tfs,0r. Li 'he e oi " II. Si'iT- q. s.for .'-y law, or Ts@f.E sfse.t. Q 70 ITS oE.. Ar 2 a wit liu % n.o1riiS s4irF-fic aai- of iis att'c FULLY h. lGDg-. Asmi,i-:tster o' he csts's O. Thca.Ns ozasr.
 cecesset. win
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-17
Statehood Convention.

HCEoy, D. T.. Jan. T.-A statehood convention has been organized in which twenty-five, al least, Of ihc forty counties n South Dakota will be rep resented.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-17
To FIFE I.gBLsC.

R, c, Keitieweli VIII hereafter make co,.e stions for tho DAILY TRosPz0roR. and ;s authorized to receipt for all b!lls due this office.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-17

The Cochise Hardware and Trading Company have received carload of the celebrated Schlitz beer. the most bealst. sul and pIrest beer in the market.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-17
aurek Euneru,.

NEW YoaK, Jan. I7.-The funeral of Mrs. Jay Gould was conducGed IS quiet as possible today.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-17
Chosen Senator.

DOVER, Del, Jan. 17.--In. the lrgis- Iaiive joint session Anthony Higgins was chosen United States Seiia.or.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-17
NOtscc.

All persons indebted to me for goods purchased on accounts which have been su,sfandibg for moro than thirty days, must settle the same by cash, note or ether security at once. From and af,e this date geods viii be sold for cash oaly. 5. (. bAoo.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-17

THE wiseacres predicted clear weather at the full of the moon. The moon fullcd last night and the weather is clear. X wonderful coincidence.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-17
r'o.Gs.

| ses of fw, f.,se Ieo,h on a gold roo: plate. The owner can have ii l.y applsing ut th:s c.iice aEd paying for this advertisement. F of
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-17

J. E. Durkee's s ranch butter by ex- press daily. one dollar per roll. at the Cochise Hardware and Trading Com pspy's store.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-17
SlINlaY HEIEEnaL1.
Frln h.4 at NsrIes. A,.zs.l.

fraH h1d Q Ns- lr7, tF-z9,l. J.J.csATHA1. EDITGE AS., 2 2-oPRIEToE Ta5.i.aes -;Ae ms; rer-!.c er4 .aies; so.c:s Tze lest vcsi8y reer- r-lG=E c ia A=.zoze
 -e-4iicy. Is l2e bot ss.cri-l e r9si-n5 -er fl-7- v.sEi z to a.ic ~ ir-;- --- a..1.. t:e
 e.;ean 10. .ls. oSLY sI PET vEsH. ssED FOR L
 SAE-11 CCIi
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-30

caro- ana keeping Of the plous and 70
fined Puritan families Of Liberty.
Their spiritual As well rs their tenn
poral welfare was looked after most
assiduously. and. although the negroes
then largely outnumbcred tho whites.
rs they outnumbcr them now. tho mis-
sionary temper OF the white people 81
Liberty did not permit tho blacks 10
suffer for lack Of religious teaching.
But what Is the result? Not many
weeks ago white man from Ohio made
his appearance IN Liberty County. and
he was 1T once hailed as Messiah by
the blacks. who left their work and
followed him about the country. This
man. who Is as crazy as loon. told
the negroes that on tho 10th Of August
he and his followers would ascend 10
IIcavcs. On the strength Of this the
blacks left their work by the hundred
and followed him about tho country.
Labor was demoralizcd. and the ne
groes Wore so wrought on by their
superstition and their religious fanati.
cism that the white people feared the
worst.
Finally the Ohio crank was captured
and lodged in the lunatc asylum. but
no sooner had be disappeared than
his place was taken up by negro
justice OF the peace named Edward
James. This negro went into trance.
and when he awoke he announced
that the spirit OF Dupont Bell had en-
tered his body and that hcnccforth he
was TO be the leader. This statement
was accepted as true by Bells fol-
lowers and they flockcd after James,
who. ut last accounts. was going
through Liberty County demoralizing
the blacks and raising pandemonium.
No sooner had james announced
that he was Christ than he stripped
of his clothes and carried on his work
unembarra~scd by garments Of any
kind. 10 his principal disciples he
gave the right to set M harems. and
he himself has in his train number
Of concubines. Children have been
sacrificed by his orders. and number
Of negroes have been beaten 10 death
under the prctense that they were
possessed or devils. Where this out
burst q fanaticism will end no one
knows.
These manifestations and Develop
ments are but part Of The negro
problem with which our Republican
friends deal 50 lightly and fiippantly
They are only z few OF the results
that grow ON. OF situation WRESTLING
with dangers that are BY no means 81
a political nature. Atlanta CorstLtu
ton.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-30

CRY or MEXICO TIA GALVESTON, Tex,
Aug. i9.-Sp-akrr Carlisle and wife left
here for Guadaiajara on Saturday night
accompanied by United States Minister
Ryan, where they will be given . recep-
ton by Governor CoGsona Of tho
state Of Jaiisco. Previous 10
tho departure of the party Romero
Rubio, Secretary OF the Interior. gave .
dinner at Tacubsya. at which Nr. md
Mrs. Carlisle. Minister Ryan aud rresi.
dent and Mrs. Diaz wore present. The
entertainments is said 30 have been the
finest ever given in Mexico. Mr. Carlisls
has received mnre at,ention from Mexi-
con officials since he has been here than
any American since General Grants
visit
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-30

some Exceedingly Interesting l's,asss 81
the Negro Problem.

the NeEro t'rvDlCms
Our readers have been kept advised
from time to time Of tho rorscrkable
developments Of barbarism that have
been taking place among tho eegroes
In Liberty County ard othcc sections
OF tie State.
These negroes aronot less civilized
than the average sgrocs. ia tho coun-
try districts Of the. South Tho white
people Of Liberty County have long
been noted for their phcty. their re-
iincmcnt and their entertainments.
They arc descended from Puritan
stock. and from tho scttlomcnt ut Mid
way have spsung some OF the most
distinguished men u the country.
Statesmen, soldiers. lawyers and liter.
airy men have come out Of Liberty,
and there - no reason To believe thai
the negroes there ara any more ig-
norant than the average Of their race
In any part Of tho South. II they are,
Il IL not because they were loft Y
themselves ~ slaves. but II Is because
tncy have deliberately rclapscd int
! barbarism.
| Neyc were there faorc fortunate
bondsmvn than those that fell 10 IN
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-30

Nrw York. Ang. 20 The application
~ i,c.riyer Gray ~ the North River Sugar
Refining Company for an Injunction
against the s>orportlcns composing tho
Sugar Renneri-s Trust, was denied by
Judge Ingraham ~ the Saprems Court
yesterday. The Injunction was 70 ro-
strain the Sugar Trust frrm lisp sling ~
their assets or property by transfer.
When the iulgc heardths arguments sew
crai days ago. be- sail lie woall rcnaer a
decision ID .,eptembrr; hut since the
hearing he nss changed his mini aud
came "a tho c,nclu.ion that ths Interests
IL all parties would be Dctser served bv
an carly decision.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-30
A Little Story BY Sherman.

General Sherman, in chat with
Major Stuart. Of Texas. lately. said
that once at vickshurg flag Of truce.
accompanied by squad OF men, came
70 his headquarters. and that when IL
! was time for them 10 return he found
.'the Yanks and Johnnies" walki ng
about with their arms about each
other. calling one another by their
first names and fratcrnizing immense.
iy. III they could do II then they GER
'tainIy would now in rational hoInca~
..smGrkcd the General.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-30

The other day in Nashville an old
-colorcd man wandered through tho
streets carrying under his arm small
coffin. in which was the body OF his
infant child. lie had scraped together
enough money 10 buy the coffin. ana
with It under his arm had trudged out
\ TO suburban cemetery. which refused
TO allow the interment because he
could not pas for the grave. So he
came back with his gruesomc burden
% beg enough money to pay for 4
grave.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-30

WAsuI&GroS. Aug. 1s.-The President.
accompanied by Private Secretary Hall
ford, left Ut three o'clock yesterday at.
ernoon for Deer Park. Ms. Harrison
arrived at the Baltimore & Ohio depos
sust III time 10 meet Gu, President there
and accompany him. o. Taeslay the
president will 70 u indianapolis AMI
will remain there two Or three days. Ils
viii then return 10 Deer Park. and II will
% some time before he i seen ia wash.
inrton again.
with fbe extra session IN cnnteninia.
sion. possibly as early As the aistnf DC.
Apher. he mas great deal ~ work bcsprs
aim ia ths preparation o. his hrst mos.
cage.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-30
NOTES and COMMENTS

The ncw-found Republican h'sr.
mony In Virginia is OF a character 20
be appropriately celebrated By a scal,
dance Providence Journal.
We arc glad to see that the pro-
tectionists Of the country begin to re-
alize tina. the only way to successfully
beat the trusts Is % reduce the tariff
New Haven Register
Query: Wo.sid it not be better
Tor Corporal Tanner TO make a blum
at attending to the business OF his Of
flee than TO cxpouxd pension theories
at picnics. - Buffalo Express (Rep.).
We fear 5pther Ha!stead's
chances Of the Senatorship are not
brilliant There i good deal Of
money and good deal OF mean man
agemert against Kim on both sides.
and he has poor prospects in his own
party while Il makes OF Foraker an
idol. - Boston Herald
Tho Republican press fondly
hoped for victory in Kentucky. Lttil
the Republican party becomes 4 tariff
reform party 1t need not look y nen-
lucky. The Kentuckian has no love
OF being robbed. and he feels some in
terest in the general welfare OF the
country. Louisville Courier-Journal.
Senator Ingalls,. Of Kansas. has
written letter explaining his article
on prohibition in shc Forum. From
his explanation it would appear that
Mr. ingalls, has been paid for the arti-
Gle. but Is still i'm doubt himself a
to what side Of tho prohibition quos-
ton he wrote in favor Of. Chicago
Times.
There are very few wooden maru-
facturcrs in this neck Of woods who ARE
not now ready TO admit that FREQ wool
has become a necessity. Without il the
wool business Will ultimately fall en-
tirely into tho lands OF Foreigners.
who have the pax and choice Of the
worlds wool supply. ~ Philadelphia
Record.
Prom Columbus. Ind, com d the
Information t'aL catfish wei ching
ono hundred and four pounds has been
caught in tho Waite river, and this Is
said TO be tho. largest fish ever aaught
in Indiana watars. The smallest fish
ever caugh.in, Indiana IL supposed to
be holding public Office at the Nation,
al capital jpst low. - Chicago News.
"A Tow weeks ago this p apcr pub
lished Al. article denouncing the aQ'
pointmentiof James I. Morgan to the
Office Of Indian Commissioners in plsas
OF THAI sterling Democrat John II.
Obcrl,s. BY mistake this article. az
| honesa and able Dcmocr siic proinc'
| ton. was credited TO the indianapolis
| journal, Mr.. Harrison's home organ
The. comments. IL Is hardly nceessary
to state, Erst appeared in Consul-Gen
erL News esteemed contemporary
tie indianapolis Sentinel.
In the pig-ircn, high-tax ant
irec- v Risky platform adopted by th'
Republicans Of Pennsylvania the coun
try Is congratulated upon tho grca
victory OF 1888. which was s'won will
n Pennsylvania platform and a Penn
syIyania leader. Probably Il Is nca
enough 20 the truth 20 claim that tn
ignorant and immoral platform ful
minated in Chicago In 1883 was
Pennsylvania aflai-. but what hav'
Dudley and Harrison 70 say 10 Mi
brazcn attempt to confer all Of th
bays upon Matt 5. QCaS2-. Chlcag
! Herald
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-30

To sIxrLv work II nothing we must
do ii for Jesus sake. Many Of tho busiest
people In tho world forget 70 ccnsccrato
their labor, and wonder at tho absence y
arncctcd fruit. indianapolis Journal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-30

MANY fayors which God gives US ravcl
out for want Of kcmming, through our own
unthankfulncss, for thpugh prayer pro.
eurcth blessings, giving praise doth keep
tho quiet possession Of shcm. Fuller.