davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-03-02

The national convention of the Re.
publican League, which held its SEES
o ous in Baltimore on Thursday and
yesterday, represented seven thousand
Republican clubs scattered all over this
country. Now that these clubs are
united, they are doing vast deal Of
good that they could not expect to &C
Complish if they were working as they
formerly did. Their educational and
missionary work is having It's effect
everywhere, but especially is this the
case in the South where its effect will
be felt in coming elections. The
League will do more within the next
four years to break the Solid South
than all other agencies combined, as il
is evident from the utteTsnces at the
convention that the work in this field
will be pushed with the greatest ener
gy. The growth Of the League ha:
been wonderful; last December ont
year 1t only numbered four hundred
organizations, but that is now in
creased to nearly ten thousand, which
will make ii potent power in the poll
tics of the future.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-02

Our assortment of Wal
nut Suits was never better
than 1t is at the present time,
ranging in price from a Ten.
nessee maJb!e.top suit at
$3S, to 5000.
Our suits at $50, 500 and
500, for beauty OF design,
size, workmanship and finish,
cannot be surpassed.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-02

WIN you heed the warningl The Sig
nal perhaps Of the sure approach of that
more terrible disease, Consumption. Ask
yourselves If you can afford for the sake of
saving 90 cents, to run the risk aud do
nothing for 1t. We know from expert
ence that Shioh's Cure will Cure your
Cough. it never tails. This explains
why more than a Million Bottles were
sold the past year. 1t relieves Group aud
Whooping Cough at once. Mothers do
not be without it. For Lame Back, Side
or CHEST, use 5hiloh's Porous Plaster N.
b. Danforth, wholesale and retail scent,
Second aud Market streets, Wilmington,
Del.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-02
Entered at the Post Office at Whining
Ton, Del. aYsecond class mail matter.
sATfIiDAY, MARCH 9, 1889.



IA bill has been introduced into the
Legislature, the object which is to
secure a greater degree of purity in
elections. Similar bills have been in
troduced in other States, and Massa
chusetts has adopted what is known
MS the Australian or button system,
which we believe is similar to the one
now before our Legislature. The Aus
tralian system was devised some years
ago by Francis Dutton, prominent
gentleman of Australia, and is design
cd to secure freedom and secresy TO
the voter. The tickets are provided
by the State, and each bears the name
Of all the candidates TO be voted for
with their party affiliations For
instance there are three parties in tie
field, the State, in printing the ballots
would place the name OF each party
with its candidates on every ticket,
aud when the voter receives his ticket
from the election officers, he retires Ia
some secluded place and crosses oil
the names OF those for whom he does
not wish to vote. In Australia, Cana
do and Belgium where this system is
ustu, tntEt arr pIifhlo uOotus VI
closets provided, into which the vot
ers can retire and make up their bal
lots. AS all the tickets are exactly
alike, this plan insures perfect secrcsy
and defends the voter against intimi-
dalton, leaving him free TO vote Tor
whom he pleases.
1t lie not to be supposed that plan
of this kind will meet with much iavoi
from professional politicians or ballot
box suffers, as it will put it out OF theil
power to set aside the will of the PEG
BILE by changing ballot 10 suit them
selves. There, however, cannot b.
any doubt that such system woulc
meet with the approval OF all who art
in favor of lair ballot, and of every
man voting according TO his convic
lions. 1t is scarcely probable that tn,
bill now before the Legislature will b,
passed at this session. but the fact tina
it has been introduced shows tina
there is feeling in this State towart
the publication OF the ballot, which nj
doubt will increase until, in two year
from now, there will not be any ques
ton about the Legislature adopting
this or some similar plan to accomplish
J.this very desirable object.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-02

We mean tc continue this until some.
body beats the great lung curative agent,
DR.. Simms' White Pulmnnic Balsam,
then we will take In our sign. Mr.. L.
Whitney, contractor at Clifton, Delaware,
says he was cured after being considered
hopeless case. Fer coughs, sore throat,
hoarseness, etc. Depot, Fourth and
King Streets, Wilmington; Philadelphia
Smith & Kline ca, AL Arch street.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-02
At IL cents a yard:

Two rows of crepe lisse finely crimped
two rows floss, cream, white, blue.
Two rows null, with fancy gold or
silver braid, white and cream.
Three rows crepe lisse, fan pattern,
tine crimping, white, cream, pink
blue, blaCk-and white.
Chestnut street side, east OF Main Aisle.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-02

Great bargains in Pianos and Organs
Fisher Piano, $50.
! Knabe Piano, $3.50
Chickering Piano. $50.
Crosse Piano, $40.
Sherr Piano, $50.
Richenbach Piano, SIS.
Meyer Piano, Sl35.
l Gabler Piano, $lS5.
l Shoemaker Piano, 500.
Taylor N Farley Organ, $40.
Walters s. Son Organ, SIS.
Wilcox u White Organ, SIS.
Reading Organ, So.
Ii. F. RoBELEN, 40 Market st.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-02

after tiis not oft en- that the Grand Army
ancf no the General Assembly for any
special legislation, and the last Legis
lature deemed it wise TO refuse them
even the small favor which they then
craved. The bill presented two years
ago provided that in every case where
an old soldier died without sufficient
means to secure him decent burial,
the State should pay twenty five dol.
lars for the purpose. The object OF
this was TO prevent the remains of old
soldiers from filling paupers' graves
in Potter's Field, but it was defeated.
This year another bill containing
this provision was framed, which also
makes il a misdemeanor for any one,
except members of the Grand Army,
10 wear any badge belonging TO or ap.
pertaining to that order, and We were
assured by gentleman who came up
from Dover last evening, and Is in {
position to know, that this bill will b.
passed. The Grand Army would neVel
have asked the State for any assistance
toward burying their old comrades /
they were able TO do all this VOL
themselves, but that they are no longe
able to do, and we do not suppose AM
one will begrudge them the small
amount asked for.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-02

A ministers little daughter, who had
been to church Tor the first tune and
heard her father preach, wRs questioned
by him on reaching hone as to how she
liked the sermon, There was an en-
barrassed silence. Then the little maid,
tired out with the long strain of "being
good" and yet anxious not TO offend In
any wise, made answer with q long.
drawn breath Of patient reslglation
"You preached awful long, papa, but ]
beared il"
Daily Republican., 1889-03-02
BALTIMORE q ONO RAILROAD,
~ Schedule In elect Dec. q. 1893.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE. DE
POT EAST BOUND.

RALTlMoRE 4 ONO RAILROAD.
~ Schedule In elect dec. y 1893.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE. DE
PoT EAST BOUND.
Express trains.
Philadelphia, wsok days, 20 20, no. 90.
n,,s 90, . 90, slo a, II IL, q m; ii2 ~, / o.
SSilss.lpnis.t i s;andSys g % o. ; ssoP%.
e. 40 81 u IA IN; ga 20. l 90, 500, IS,
p4s';t:s. Ti' y S1S; "a T. ~
:, Gnsat.r, sunday; so's3,. IS'. ,!.ss, 800.
nls, N; sl2 20. I %. 90. sA. 's2l. eas.
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Warrington, 500. sllG
. M atb, 81 20 p m; az 20 niEht. All daily,
I % : N daily except Sunday.
UaieaSo ana PittsourS. slsto night. va,
UinoInnSu and ST. Louis. 81 81, q m and
siussTiy S,oomnod alton, % and IL /, D
,andsnberS Acoomm odAtion, week DAYS,
II 90 . u; 2t6 and bzsp N, sundays, $50
rHki ms Leave MARKET ST. STATION.
sunday nST fsf a. a.' ana sIseP'
Vol oii i.and.nGers. sSa. M, 10 s. a. I m. ani
z IS y. m. daily, except sunday; .. IS q. m. en-
Pitisburg and Chicago 1 expires, daily, SIS
n. M.
LEAvE PHILADELPHIA FOR wILMINs-
Daily, 'I2.o5A M, $50, iO.na eli. 20. A. m,
~" noon, ~, 800, 40 $3.50. 6.3i =, 90
Daily, exoeptsundsy, SSo and 7.a5 a. m.,
$40. and $50 y. IN.
SUNDAY only, 81 n IN,
Telephone. No. 100.
Aetes 70 Western points lower than via any
ot1erline. ...
q. o. SCULL, W. NJ. CbEMENTS,
Gen'l I'aas. Agent, General Manager.
nl6-u
Daily Republican., 1889-03-02

Rev. VIM. II. Chapman, pastor of NJ.
E. Church, Georgetown, D. C., wrote us:
Having had an opportunity to test the
excellent qualities of DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup, hesitate not to say, 1t is the best
remedy | have ever used In my family.
For Group and whooping cough it is a
sure cure.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-02
Established 1843.
FURNITURE.
WALNUT
BEDROOM SUITS.
Established 1843.
OUR $50 SUIT.

OUR sou SOII.
8 pieces. Bedstead stands
6 IT. 10 in. high; pretty carv-
ed top and wide French We
neer panel running across
the front the full width OF
bed. Headboard Is section
al and can be taken apart
a convenience In case OF
moving.
Bureau has carved top on
standard to match bed, 24x3o
bevel glass, 4 drawers "a
drawers at top taking up the
full width) and all full pollen
veneers.
Wsshstand is combination;
drawers are French veneer
to match bureau and of good
size.
2 chairs, rocker, rack and
table go with the suit. Chairs
and rocker are as good as
you would get in a SIS or
$50 suit, and all have brace
arms.
The suit is all the way from
IS to $40 cheaper than we
think you can buy elsewhere
"a statement In which we be.
lieve you will agree when
you have seen the suit
Daily Republican., 1889-03-02

Scotch "Llama" Tennis
Flannels. The canuy SPIN
ners and dyers and weavers
have done their prettlest.
Delicate checks, plaids and
stripes. Nothing glaring.
Quality, weight, width just
as you'd choose.
For mems wear, for wom-
ems wear, for cbildren's
wear, for any use where you
want a soft, neat, long-lived,
nnsArtnking Flannel.
SO styles at 60c
81 styles at SOC
Those dainty satin. striped
Plannels close by are the
latest corners from over. sea.
Northeast of centre.
|, March Book NEWS i 8
ready, portrait OF Frank R.
Stockton, and Emma Laza-
ras; 81 pages, Sc, soc a year.
You won't guess its value
from the price.
Whoever reads B o OK
News knows what books are
worth. The bookseller
wastes his time ifhe haggles
with a Book News reader.
Book News not only keeps
you informed about books
as they come from the press,
but helps you to get them
where ever you are, almost
the same as il you were in
the most liberal bookstore in
the land.
A.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-02

To take place thls SPRING.
iAiE.eh. wm r.r,,, ,,r
" 2, II. Z. Mahaiy, Brandywine Id,
" ., Geo. J. Chandler, Chrlstiana I'D.
?, J. ii. Hoii. eket, real estate, C't House
4" = A. j. Willard, Newport.
- ., sale real estate, Bll W. 9Th at,
" 4, GoudlcY Baldwin, BJoth's Corner.
a. J. DouOho, Brands wine lid.
" Z, labeE banks, MN Greek Nd.
D, john Meggtnson, New Castle, I'D.
Q, q. W. Knots, NH Greek nd.
% Y, Frank Medley White Clay Creek.
6, 4. Osborn, Assignee.
Z, William Talley, BTandYwine Hid.
" z, VIM. Homework, Newark, Del.
" 7snd y Barney Reybold, home farm.
- Z, a. Il. Tyson, horses. Chester.
q" 9, NJ. NJ. Johnson, 2i3O Market ct.
=" u, Paul Gillis, " hite Clay Creek Hd.
- IL, ElwOod Mckee, New Castle Hid.
" II, John X. 1alley, Eraudywine lid.
" II, Latimer q Mcbride, Chri-titna Hid.
" n, O, &. MaRArgRl, BrRuhywine Id.
u, Wilmer iadey, Brandywtne HID.
:, y, John Kane, Chrsuana Hid.
q" u, Evans h Il God, Brandy wine.
~, LOhdtll & Brown, New Castle I'D.
49, Theodore Jones, Red Lion lid.
~ Mrs. KCene. 800 West st., city.
~, Robert Rankin, MIL Greek HIT.
"a, Wilson x Morton, Brandywine HID
II, Roberts * Ilannumt Chester.
Is, SmAiley & Tharp, White Clay Greek
Is, Furniture, 606 W. 5th st.
' Is, Rachel CLARK, New Castle lid.
Is, Pers'l prov Of J. McJoy. dec. \ Cas-
" Is, J. j Moore, Mill Creek ia
-, 4 Z, Casey, Br9ndYwiue ia,
~, IL. CLAY sutton, New Castle Hh.
- N, luudtll A MORAN, New Castle Hid
4" ~ Sarah ID. Walker MIL Greek lid.
90 y, J. II. Gould, New Castle Hd
=, }. Z. heCay, dec, furniture, NC, II
Daily Republican., 1889-03-02

~ w. Il'bl am pam, &c
East IranSept,
There are plenty of times
when the only correct Hat is
a Silk. So, S., $4--a rarely
good one at 81. Maybe a
mite less glossy and an atom
coarser than the higher cost
ones, and very likely without
some brim-twist or crown
bulge of a Knox or Heath,
but a wonderful Hat for "a.
The fashion In Derbles
leans to smaller sizes. We
are ready with Spring styles.
A Hat store with light in
every corner; a stick that
will bear looking at, and
prlct s that will bear COM
pairing.
Thirteenth and Market streets.
-Four hundred more of the
SIS, So. and 81 Framed and
Glazed Artotype Engravines
at $3.50 each. The last. You
can't get frame and glass
to order for anything like
81 50
Basement, Market street side, northeas
OF centre.
Hair Brushes. A biggisl
lot specially got Solid bacl
and good bristles, honestly
drawn, at about the price o
Tampico grass or whalebon'
splinters.
! Grades that have a RICH
to be Soc to $3.50 are to
/. !, day 35c TO s. 50.
!; Some at Is cents that ar,
n exceptional value.
!; Centre of the store.
JOIN WANAMAKER.
IT
Daily Republican., 1889-03-02

Crayon Exhibition at 3O2 Market street
to-day. Open until . p. IN.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-02

The torturlng disease neuralgia Is In
stanuy relieved and rapidly cured by
Salvation Oil.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-02

Crayou Exhibition at 500 Market street
to-day. Open until 9 p. m.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-02

Crayon Exhibition at 3O2 Market street
to-day. Open until 9p. M.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-02
Near Thirteenth Street entrance.

A racket In Ruching.
Neat, handsome styles Of
just the sorts every woman
is always wanting, and a
quarter droRpsG from the
Prices.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-02
Black Velvet Ribbon at
half price! There, where the
thickest crowd is.

No.9, picot, Ice
No. Il, picor and plain, 2Oc
No. Ii, picot and plain, PC
East Iraustpt.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-18

Every young man ought 10 belong TO
some first class fraternai organization.
In no way can he gain 80 many sub
stantisl advantages, mentslly, morally
aud financially, At 30 email . cost OF
time and money as by forming such .
connection. The teachings he will re-
ceive in the lodge room are Of high
and ennobIiug character ltis line upon
line: aud not only this, hut he will sre
numberIess instances Of the practical up.
plication Of the lessons taught. Men
naturally love 10 see noble act well per.
formed, and love TO feel that in iis per.
Torrance they have had something "a
do. II IL sale TO say that 099 out cf i.
COO would prefer TO do . good act rather
than a had one. all things being equal
But al men abhor hypocrisy. and mora
Lessons supplemented by immoral prac
tices bear the sure fruits Of iniquity.
there is any class Of organizations under
the sun that prstice what they preach, Il
10 the fraternal societies. II 10 slnsos
impossible for young man 10 grow VI
surrounded by .raternal influences with
ont becoming . better man because
the fact.
The lodge.room IL . gran school.
teaches how to conduct debates, the valu
Of discipline, the strength Of combine
numbers. social conviviality, musu'
dependence. and the necessity Of pr0mI
titude aud fidelity In the discharge I
every duty. Moreover, II accustoms o.
to public addresses and cerenI0misls. ~
ifa person be 90 inclined. II affords u
beat possible means 10 acquire the art
oratory. Thousands Of our best spea
ers to-day got their fret and most valu
BILE lessous In the lodye.r0om. -
change.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-18
The Woes u : Repsrssr.

@~ w. - -
1szss assss-
Horace Greely said one time a.
ter he had swallowed something the
wrong way: "Of all horned cattle
deliver me from the woes Of . col
|Ieee graduate who wishes 70 be-
come : Newspaper man."
Once the managing editor Of >
we'll kno~n San francisco Fsper
brought . young man 10 10 the city
editor, and Introducing him, said
that he was . graduate Of the ssate
university. aud desired TO BE- =
Journalist. .Yes," said the young
graduate, IL want 10 start 10 on The
bottom round Of the ladder and
work up" and be SMILED with the
deep satisfaction of having slresLy
given the veteran journalist
sample of bis saw-nill resolution.
The city editor said he Was gla 10
know that he had no objection 20
starting in on the bottom rouIi.
There was nothing just then r0r
him to climb after. but If be woa.a
-it down aud read the paper icr
while something might tara up. In
about fifteen minutes something
did turn up. Word came thar :
lrrominent merchant bad failed.
The city editor told young varsity
10 60 to the merchant, spl,rise MIN
lof the rumor. with the assurance
,Ithat be did not believe il, and lay
open the columns OF the paper Tor
any explanation that he might
make. The young graduate went
Inut with an elastic step aud e'Csn-
: ed 10 about ten minutes with .
-potted shirt front and pallid face.
A gentle snicker went up from The
Ioiher reporters. The city eiit y
looked up from bis work aud asked
! what was the matter TIE young
graduate in . fAlteri1g voice sal!
that he had been ruthles-ly elected,
and carried part OF the swinging
glass with him a. be came GU,
i without HE hat. The City e5i-ol
J. nodded mol that ns,g b. have been
to the stranger somewhat smh'g1-
lone, and went on with HE work.
The young graduate stood awhile
: near The desk shaking with fright
!, and II loss TO know what 10 Go
lie saii. finally, .What shall | dc
about i;.'
.Do about IT," replied the editor
in business sort OF way. why
write it up
.What. write about me getting
thrown QUIT" asked the graduate
liz amazement-
"Certainly.' replied the city edi.
tor, emphat'caily.
The astonisbed young applicant
lfor journalistic honors cid oct o
he side door and has never beer
heard Of since. lie tai mcuntes
the bottom round and bad failes
r.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-18

General Harrison will not re- cod
he lawn until AFTER he moves away
from Indianapolis, and The shade
trees which have been enawed by tn
horses OF men who drove 10 from
Michigan and hitched their teams
there while they went 10 to spenf
the day with the President will alse
he replaced in the spring time, wheI
the robins neat again.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-18


Truly i there = iurore tor variety.
Monotony 10 any form i The
for al that y wesrisors
and tedious. Nothing need, roth
ing should match, nosaiays- Have
(, on . pair of vases Or ornaments
that correspond; break the similarity
by placing them in different parts
Of the room. From this take your
KEYNOTE. All exact matches are
81 tea inartlstic, ard TO be inartistic
nowadays, il 70 be-welI, uDculti-
vased, uneducated. are mild terms.
The fashion TO-DAY 10 to te unmsf-
d; why, even the question: Is
|msrrisge faiIure.'' j. being widely
discussed. No two window drap-
|eriss or portieres should fashion
ably be alike, no two chairs or s0faa
need Be similar, no two sides 0f
dress ought to Be- drsped the same
wsy. No two sides Of . bonnet
should bear the same trimming
even the ornamentation on . psii
| OF shoes and : pair OF gloves mas
vary. and within the tounds q
good taste. Altogether We live i
90 age when variety V the accepted
ssspice."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-18


IT Il horne IN upon me-" % they used
|to say In old tisnes, that I have : NEE.
sage for eirls on the subject Of kissing |;
such = message 10 ~ older sister who
has had more experience Of life may give
10 one who IL younger.
Yet babv OF three once gave me .
lesson on this subject. | was "gelling
we'll" for some weeks 81 one Of the M
merous health resorts which are dotted
III over onr country. and for The most
part q CHEEKY group Of invalids were
gathered there. This wee girl was the
daughter OF one, and Was ~ the be Itch
'ng aye when every woman OF us all who
WAS true 10 her wOmaniy instincts.
wanted to catch the child IN her arms
aud hug her.
| Ii common with the rest. one dav
besougnt her 10 give me q kiss. The
naby drew herself up with an air and
said. "Mamms tells me not to iias" A.
once the wisdom OF the mother Impress
"a me. and one phase OF indiscri'ninate
kissing was presented ~ never before.
10 touch lips that might carry with them
the breath Of illness = the wise mother
meant her child should run no such risk
/ Girls are impulsive, they would lose
much charm IL thew were not they make
their dear five hundred friends, aud
every time they meet and every time
they part they kiss one another. The
dear five hundred or the most Of them
dropped out Of daily life az the years e
IN, and are replaced b. Others, and tn
habit grows until now you may see wo
men kissing each other every there. 10
cars. IT railway stations, In all public
places. Women too who are not friends
but who have only the barest acQusiuc
snce with each other; perhaps they me
ia week ago for the first time. Man,
who never oder saiutes after this fashion
vet submit to them with an inward pro
test, lest they be- thought discourteou'
lin refusing.
A sensitive. delicate lady told me tina
she was forced 10 live for some time In |
ng-hOuse where there were fire.
lqucnt chsng-s. II was one Of the an
,oyances ~ her life thar sha was 81 q:
ten Obliged to submit to this disag reeabl.
contact, Or be counted rude. She sale
IN the case OF one woman whom chi
particularly did not like. rhe dreaded to-
T. days the time at her departure. expect
ing she must receive her good.by kiss
But, ~ she put II in her bright way
y Providence kindly inierfered IN my b.
half, aud made me III Ia bed just then, q
did not see the woman when she LEI
the house."
DO not think l counsel any unkint
feeling toward others; far from IL
Only remember, . kiss IL the most sscrec
expression OF love which you can givs
- your mother, or your sister, or yOul
irar~st iIi-nd aud tell you now whs
know to be true, thsf really refine
women, a. they grow older, grow chsr'
of scattering such gifts right aud lett 4
every chance acquaintance
il Aner ell, my message may be packed
into that one word. 40 expressive in II.
modern use. "Don't"
Il I'll. A. H.. in January WIDE AwAKE
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-18

IxDrAxA has nearly four hundred
school children. Their schooI
books cost annuslIv two millions OF dol.
lsrs, when they should not cost more
than half that sum Can Or will the
Legislature do anything 10 give the par
ems and guardians Of these children re-
ief from this steal? All Trusts are in
jnrinu. 10 the masses. but the Trust 'hsl
laws iis hand uron the children OF Indi.
ana should receive no mercy II the hands
Of ." Indiana Democratic Legislatures
N. A. Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-18

IN June, 1912, Harvey Heth and
VIM. II. Harrison came personally
into conrt and acknowledged them
selves indebted 70 Harrison county
in the sum Of $500 for the convey
ance Of one acre and four perches
|of ground 10 The town OF C0rydon
This ground . now used = thu
public equare. -Corydon Republi
can.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-18

One fifth Of the immigration 70
New York from Europe last year
~ from two countries which have
only recently begnn to contribute
70 orr population Italy and Russia
The report from Castle Garder
shows that out OF 3SS.0S0 immi-
grants for the year 43.6S3 we're
| Ital;ans and 32,9S7 we're kossisns-
The immigration from theee two
countries was % high - that from
| Cermsuy. and the immigration
from Italy alone VS. just shoot
| equal 70 tIat from Ireland. Very
ussily the whole body Of immi.
| Rrsnis classified % .Russiass" IL
IonRed to the Hebrew race. .
they End life here % much NOR
| desirable than they found i under
the Car Of Russia that they are
encouraging their brethren whom
they left behind them to follow thelf
example 10 coming to America
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-18
Seen IN Other Lights Now.

Fort Wayne Sentinel
Judge CIaypool, the newlv %
pointed District Attorney Of Indi
ana. was feted and petted BY the Re-
ruhlicsns while he was sendinp
Democrats to the Peniteutiary.
Now the same Republican papers
find him an Offensive partisan. y
bad almost as Bailey. and insisi
that be must not he confirmed.