davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-03-08
They Were Innocent.

The horses were again urged for
ward and upward toward the point
where the distant peak Of Santa Clara
towers above the clouds till at last the
crest Ut an extinct crater was reached.
Within this hollow, one hundred feet
below the surrounding ridge, which
forms circular basin with diameter
OF about six hundred yards, as perfect
as if laid out by actual measurement,
lies lake Of unknown depth. A little
way from the bank sounding leads
have been run down three, hundred
feet without touching bottom. We are
told that ut times the water becomes
warm. and that sulphurous fumes arise
from its surface, and again the bottom
OF the lake will rise five or six feet so
suddenly that the women washing
along the shore have to swim for their
lives. leaving the clothes to float awav.
Though called extinct, this would in
dicate that the temper of the volcano
Is still too uncertain to make its im-
mediate neighborhood desirable
place of residence.
This lake-called Tiscapa-is the
public laundry of Nicaragua's capital,
and here the lavendaras (washwomen)
come to cleanse the city, soiled linen.
A rugged roadway leads down to the
water. where at all hours of every day
a novel scene is presented. Standing
knee deep or waist deep in the water,
dressed (or rather undressed) accord
iDgly, the native women pound the
clothes on Hat stones, and afterward
dry them on the surrounding bushes.
The Industrious workers are them
selves the most striking pictures, clad
in but single short. sleeveless and
extremely .low-necked" garment. and
even this slight trammeling they
discard in the ardor of business II
compelled to seek deeper rinsing
places. Honi soft .qui NAL y pense.
And these creatures seem to be the per-
fection of innocence, for they remain
entirely undisturbed il. perchance,
company of passing muleteers descend
the mountain path and proceed to
water their beasts and bathe them
selves rs unconcernedly and uunoticed
By the women as though they were
alone in the wilderness.
Among the workers. ranging in age
from maidens of II to matrons of 50,
one may see some surprising beauties.
whose advent in New York in civilized
attire would turn the heads and capture
the hearts of all the dudes of that
ty-adoring metropolis. Though
the Phenician blood. which Nicara-
guaus are 80 proud to claim, is proba-
bly, lost in the now more clearly de-
fined Spanish and Indian, yet these
mild-eyed, sweet-faced aud graceful
children of Censral America have re-
turned in their characters many Of the
traits that distinguished their earlier
ancestors. including simple content
ment and n passionate enjoyment Of
nature and love of home.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-03-08
Volume XLV.---No. 80,
Jack Frost's Herbarfum.

In Florida, where ice is so desirable
for cooling food and drink, it is not
naturally formed. and so must be made.
visited an ice-factory.
They have twenty tons of ice forming
here, all the time. They lift tank
every thirty minutes. take out the ice,
refill the tank with water and replace
it. The freezing takes forty-eight
hours. The tank they have just
emptied will be filled soon. and new
block of ice will be taken from it on
the day after Tomorrow"
Now.it seems that this freezing takes
place so gently that a spray of roses
may be put into a tank of water and
frozen into the mass of ice without
stirring petal from its place. There
it lies imbedded, in all its beauty of
form and color - marvellous thing,
l think. The ice-makers like to per-
form this experiment, as it shows the
clearness of their ice; and pride is
taken in freezing pieces of unusual
beauty and transparency.
A delicate spray of flowers, cluster
of ripe fruit, or brilliant-colored fish
are f;tvorite subjects. Exhibitions of
SuCu IL CCLiuH dLC ulduC db
fairs. and particularly beautiful or
interesting piece makes a very attrac-
tive gift for birthday or Christmas.
What pretty way to preserve OBJ
jects! l would like collection of
Florida specimens SO preserved. No
dried-out herbarium specimens; no
faded aud distorted alcoholic prepara-
tiOns; no unnatural taxidermistm mounts.
but everything in its natural color, its
perfect outline, its living beauty.
Here, a clear little block with chame-
leon; here, Il larger one with coiled
rattlesnake, there young alligator,
cluster of grapefruit or oranges. a
spray of flowers or a series of forest
leaves. But, alas! such collection
would not last single week = st.
Nicholas.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-03-08
Mary, Queen of Scots.

That Mary wore false hair, and Of
many different, colors, there is every
reason to believe. Elizabeth is known
to have had a collection of eighty wigs,
and her dear cousin, with the usual
advantages with SO many seasons in
Paris, is not likely to have been far
behind her. Among the statements of
the accounts of her personal expendi-
ture are numerous items of per'r'ugnes
de caeve4r, and Sir Francis Knollis,
writing to Burleigh of the ever faith
full Mistress Mary Seton, the finest
busker, that is to say the finest dresser
of u wonan's head Of hair that is to be
seen in any country" says. land among
the pretty devices she did set such
curled hair upon the Queen, that was
said to be perewyke that showed very
delicately. Aud every other day she
hath new device of head dressing,
without any cost, and yet setting forth
a woman gayle WE'LL" This variety
and eccentricity of coiffure naturally
adds to the confusion, and makes
greater the difficulty in identifying
positively any of the portraits or de-
scriptions of her. Historians say that
her mother was tall and beautiful, that
her father was dignifed, having a fair
complexion and light hair; and other
and ,eOntemporaneous historians say
that she inherited most of the char
acteristics .of her parents. '.being
about the ordinary size, with fair COM
plexion and Grecian features, and q
nose somewhat longer than painter
would care to perpetuate;
her face was oval, her forehead high
and tne." Froude. in later days, pic
lures her as graceful alike in person
aud IN intellect, and as possessing
that peculiar beauty in which the form
is lost in the expression. and which
every painter has represented different
ly; and Brantome, one of the ancient
chroniclers, summing it all up in one
fine sentence. describes her at her
marriage to the dauphin as being
''more beauteous and charming than .
celestial goddess"
IAN angel is like You. Kate; and you
are like an angel" was very pretty
speech for Shakspeare's Henry V. to
make to the French kings daughter,
but it gives us of to-day no better no
ton of Katherine's beauty than do all
the composite portraits by painters
and historians of the wondrous loveli-
ness of the Queen of Scots Laurence
Hutton, in the Ctnturu,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-03-08
What We Are Coming To.

Nominal mistress-I would like to
entertain few guests in the parlor
tonight, Bridget. Do you think the
gentleman who calls on you would
mind sitting in tie kitchen for this
oncep
Bridget-Indade he would, mum!
But Oi'll tell yez what Oi will do. Oil
schrub the kitchen windys and black
the sthove, and yez can take thin in
there, if yez loiks. It's not the loikss
of lady like me that nd be disoblig-
ing to a woman ioike yourself, mum.
Neutrality-suspicious. you'll
Time
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-03-08
Laying Down the Law.

Bridget-The nurse says, mum. that
yez worr in the kitchen while | worr
out.
Mistress (timidly)-Yes. Bridget.
Bridget-Yis-indade. mum.an' what
wlrd We think if wint to your bood-
war when ye worr out?
Mistress (vcrv timdly)-1 should
think it strange, Bridget.
Bridget (mmlIf,ing II little rs she
Skaters 1t piece OF Sevres on the tloor)
Very well, num, but hereafter if ydz
will stick ttA your own part of the
house DILL sticAsto mine.-Epoch.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-03-08

Brownlee has just thrown the notes
of u speech from his pocket when a
gust of wind blows them into Il pool of
water. Brownlee-Sce that speech 60
for the water! Smiihson-Y Yes. it was
80 awfully dry.-Dr"he's Magazi..e.
Gretchen-Hans. did you know dot
those Adventis,s peoples say that FRI
day next will be the end of the world ?
Hans-You don't say dot? We must
safe ourselves. Take the children
und go to Camden. .-Pssladelphia
Times.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-03-08
"Constantly Hawking ard Splitting"

THOMAS J. RUSHING, ESQ.,, s9os Pine Street,
St. Louis. Mo- writes: 81 was u great sufferer
from catarrh for three years. At times | could
hardly breathe and was constantly hawking
and splitting and for the last eight months
could not breathe t'rnl~h the nostrils. /
thought not'ii-'" r.. '.nlr for me. Luck
fly, l a }" ages Catarrh
Remedy. and !, .Saf nan. believe
II to be the Oas g. =. -, =, lGr Cutarrh now
manufactured, tr one has only to give 1t Q
fair trial to cx Pcrlc cncc astounding results and
q permanent cure"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-03-08
Cold Days For Art.

Beethoven Won Dinkenspiel (trom-
bonist of street band): ''Mein goodness,
Herr Conductor, cant you head us
aroundt de obbosite way? Dot Janu-
ary wind blows all the music down
mein throatr'-Life.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-03-08
Twas Ever Thus.

Rollo: "Will YOU tell me, Jonas,
why the honest grocer departs from
precedent and puts the small apples
on Top of the barrel?" Jonas: Be
cause, RolIo. the honest grocer has no
large apples. ."-P"ck.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-03-08
"Untold Agony from Catarrh., >,

Prof. w. HAUsNER, the famous mesmerist.
Of Hhdca. ~ T., writes: "Some ten years ago
l suffered untold agony from chronic nasal
catarrh. My family physician gave me up as
incurable and said ! must die. My case was
such a bad one, that every day, towards sun
set, my voice would become so hoarse could
barely speak above a whisper. In the morning
my coughing and clearing of my throat would
almost strangle me. BY the use of DIR. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy, In three months, was a well
man, and the cure has been permanent"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-03-08

SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH.-Dull,
heavy headache, obstruction OF the nasal
passages, discharges falling from the head
into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery.
and acrid, at Others thick. tenacious, mucous,
puruient. bloody and putrid; the eyes are
in the ears. deafness hacking or coughing to
clear the throat, expectoration of offensive
matter, together with scabs from ulcers; the
breath Is offensive; smell and taste are i'm
paired; there Is a sensation of dizziness with
mental depression, II hacking cough and gen.
eral debility. Only few of the above named
symptoms are likely to be present i'm any one
case. Thousands of cases annually. without
manifesting half of the above symptoms re-
No disease is so common, more deceptive and
dangerous. or less understood by physicians
By its mild soothing. and healing properties
cases of Catarrl, "cold in tho head, -
COryZa, ard Catarrhal Headache.
Sold by druggists everywhere; so cents.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-03-08

In ancient times everybody played
the Tyre. Nowaday the liar plays
every body.-Nerchant Traveller.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-04

Jame~ Gihkoos w.s ebnly : sailor Wsn.
Nat nes Exhkb1tsi > Degree ~ ~<If-<aers-
netnx lseros<n That >houlS Place tiis
S..~ On shs lfsii q sh~ Worlds Noble
m~n-
INV ORLEA~s. Dec. ek-The terrible
loss u life ~ the hrrnine ~ the Steamer
John H. Hanna near flaquemine- La,
appears % he even worse than WAS tei--
graphed yesterday % the 10 persons
on board the Hanna l~ss than half are az
counted for II j. believed that not les
than thirty we're burned a. death besides
large number who were drowned.
Tho stories ~ many aet< ~ heroism n
the part ~ the crew ~ fh- steamer John
H. Hanna which Was harmed near PA iu--
mine yesterday. are being told to-day by
the survivors, who were brought here. One
story makes James GiyenS the hero ~ The
occasion Given< was one ~ the crew.
When the steamer touched the hank and
bounded away. and Pilot Jolles left the
wheel and sprans overheard. Giyens
quickly realized that the salvation II
all on board depended upon the
Hanna being brought back 10 the
hank. AT this time the pilot-hou~e was
surrounded by the flames N.rhinr
daunted. the brave fellow Sprang a. III.
S1ttl. uIuu<lt the steamers head again
10 the bank and In order "a keep her
there locked the wheel in the proper I.,si-
tion- While he was doing this th~ frs
swept over the pilot-hou~- and he waS i'm
prisonei by the flames. which had al
ready severely burned him. II was
high time 20 think ~ his own
life. now thaf he had rendered pos
~ibl~ the saving ~ SCORES ~ Others
To escape II was necessary "a push
through the sail ~ FIRE surrounding him.
Given~ male dash for the side ~ the
steamer. and although frighrfnlly burned
succeeded IN reaching IL Although =
moving mass % fire he did not lose his
presence o- mind but jumped into the
river and struggled % the hank where ne
was pulled ont badly burned and exhaust
Cd from his efforts Owens now lies az
the hospital il this city, with hi eyes
burned out and with several other severe
injuries beloved q be fatal No man
ever performed more heroic act thar
that ~ Givens. and il J. matter -
universal regret that his cailantry AID
humanity should have cost him - dear
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-04
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

UTHE bri-antine Jos4fa. arrived af Phi
adeIphia. Oh the ..th. from jamaica aud
reports that On her catward trip from New
York while di-c1arging her cargo nc
Arroyo. Porto REQ. she was seized by the
spanish authorities. and held until tine
" >fdrn wa~ paid because freight % the
valrse b. les than twenty dollars Wa
missing from her cargo.
Iowa Wa visited By heavy snow-tall-
On the 3sth. in some localities assuming
the proportions IL blizzard
Tx latest mail advices from China breng
details ~ the capture and suicide ~ .-Dr-"
Strarhallen Drummond. az Colombo Cey-
| in. who had fed from New South Wales
| 10 avoid prosecution for practising med
icine under spurious diplomas He took
1 with him $4,000. stolen from his wife,
whom he had married under false pre-
| lenses. After his arrest he took . dose o.
| poison, and died almost Immediately.
A TELEGRAM from Batabano. Cuba
\ gives particulars Of the murder ~ senior
Carlo Sanches Gonzales. an old resident
of the town He was arbitrarily arrested
and then shot in cold blood BY sergeant
o. the civil guard
GEORGE ANDERSON. ~ Valparaiso, Ind--
got drunk Christmas. and attempted 90
murder the family - John Van Vert
with razor. He was overpowered by Mr..
and Mrs Van Vert. aided by their hired
man. and later arrested
THE Missouri river was still open az
Chamberlain Oak. on the 9TH and the
weather continued moderate.
SIOrx FALLS. OAK. had its hrst snow
storm IL the season "a the 18th.
The secretary ~ the English East AZ
/ -. etn.f
ment ha< been entered into By the COM
pany With the Arabs regarding traffic in
slaves.
TIE Machine brothers. of Havana,
Cuba. WIN. while under sentence ~ death
for kidnaping. escaped from Jail a month
ars. murdered, detective who waS after
them. on the a.th. and again made their
escape.
The Richmond gva-.l Wlhiy announced
it, suspension on the 9Th
THE sporting voods house ~ G. A.
lsardrer. ~ Hastings. Seb.. failed IN
the nth. with large liabilities. assets
unknown
THE Legislature ~ Idaho Territory. now
in session. IL considering more stringent
measures fDr the overthrow ~ the infiu
Iencr * the Mormon church In Territorial
Ils,iitics.
/, THE American baseball teams played
4 4 game IL ball af Adelaide, south Aus.
!. ltralia. On the 9gth. The score was AL.
n Americans. ~. Chicagox. IA.
GrsrI Nksx0. the murderer * Skokam
" Perth Amboy. y. j.. Wa. on the 9Th
sentenced u State prison for ten years
!. THk British bark william n. Chapman
from Hamburg. December IA. for New
York. Wa sunk off North Forcland. %
\ THE sth- ~ collision with the britisl
Isteamer Beulormie.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-04

TIE ST. Lsuis .-rosr- Dlspatch- shrf~fmss
Tree Tor Pear Chsidren the Greatest %
All IT. BDom<-

The ST. LsuIs .-rosr- D5.pssch-- Chri~fnnss
Tree Tor Pear Children the Gresf~st "f
All 1ts Boom<-
81. L0rr~. Dee. 9k--lf j. SAFE % -ay that
in no other city in the Union uas such a
sight wifne --ed a. that which character
;z-I The celebration ~ Christmas DeF,
lsr~. in this city. Fifteen thousand chill
drrn- % whum santa Claus was but an un-
arfninablr myth. OF perhaps memory
" better days. were made happy ~
the forefhougat aud enterprise ~ ~
managers ~ the Ts.f- DfsF sfrf- apis
onded by a committee ~ prominrn' 49,
x-ns Who had been enlisted n thr 49,
and backed up b. the subscriptions -
nearly 4s.vD indy idnal-. amounting ~
over s~.0n. The grand Exposition MI
sir Hall never held two such audience
and may never agnin--as assemblies me-
morning and afternoon 20 enjoy tnr 49,
sertainment provided and q receive 80
substantial gifts prepared for earh enlia.
rrerx arrangement Vas perfect every
rhili va delighted. and every rprl ein-
zen l. conxrntulafing the fhsi.,.'en
~ the succes- o. IT, great Christmas Tree
festival.
NJ. J.hn Jennings. ~ the Post fSisTafrh.
~. nririnatnr " the iira- was preSNntei
during the errniEr. ~ the committee.
w;fh < rnli watch valued at >tp -
mernrnto ~ hi philanthrcpic idea and ~
sucre.sful accomplishments
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-04

II ne ~<.xr~. an th< slst ne ruolnc Prnt
- D~nsa<ucy Oil .pprup<i2tiag E}.'A Tor
rrt.ranr 1nt sAuO rcr observations % he
e<.ip>< q N san On the - - January. -
p-<<ea A rrscl1-ion w>s serert - ealing Ga
IA secretary cftnr IrrAsnry fcr : st@teme.t
j. 49, narrh-<rs sinrr u1rrh a i>S1 Consi1
~r1rrcn Il ~. I1-tr bsli 49, thea resumed On
- corron-n1nuf@<t1rnE >cneiuie. several
a A. ~ nnor tuport4ncr ~err taken frem the
c1l<nlzr and passed and tn~ Senate. s;icr
nrtef rx<rutHse <<><ion. a. rve o'cloc< a.
,,r-ne1 unrl January = In me Hos~r. re-
oi1rson sas adopted 2skinx thr frc>a1cui tor
:zs1rn1fAc1 to1chinx er1ir~ = N1dA<>sc.r-
- Hou~~ sh<n IN committee % the rhole.
100 % the S.s2r.<1an c4n1l bal cc1Shder>'
rsun 4 whirh rs conplecct. and the ctl -
r.s-red - the House. after w1lSA aa.01EnnenI
for ths RoliE1ys 50 t4ke1
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-04

CHcsgo. Dec. ss-A T1fnne special
from Columbus. ID. says: Colonel w
II. Holloway. ~ the Indianapolis NJ /,
"a III the city yesterisy. and called On
Governor Foraker al BIZ residence On
Br.,t street. II L. understood that Colonel
Hofinwav.~ visit had reference % Cabinet
negotiations. and his visit from hsaalusr-
ters gnve prominence - the rumnr That
~ bare 4 message fO ssov-rnor Foraker
wi,h |. view a. learning whether. in certain
ronrinrenrie-. ne would accept Cabinet
,.,<isinn should one - offered him Ia an
interview last night ssov9rn0r Foraker re-
fused 90 say What the object ~ HolloNay's
visit was. He came over from xeni2 Last
night IN response - . telegram
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-04

defeated rso~tos Candidates % Conte~ss
B0srox. Dec. sa.-Ex- Alderman +. A.
Mcclure filed motion with the city cserk
yesterday ~ his intention a. contest the
scat IL Alderman short in the next Board
N Aldermen on the gruund that short se :
cured his election " the votes ~ women
cast in the ninth aiiermanic district
This Il the beginning ~ what prom
ises % b~ long contest in the next Board
az Aldermen and probably in The courts
II A. not wholly the work ~ McGuire.
Ex- Alderman Lee has served notice -
his intention 10 contest the seat ~ Alder
man Rogers. and E1-Alderman Fernnld
will a. the same with Alderman Kelly
on che same ground . alleged by Ne.
Quire.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-04

Ex-QrEKx NATALIE = Servia has ben
received xirh royal ho-urs during her
tour Upon her arrival AZ tn Russian
frontier the imperial chamberlain 81
roned her on behase ~ tie Car ard
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-04

The ciarinnsri Chamber y. ccmnercs
hns postponed the dedication - ~ ne-
building from January q ~ JanuA-y -
l~>0
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-04

TEE Emrrrcr and Empress = Germany
attended service Christmas Day. in thr
Berlin Cathedral ur- Stoeck~r- the
rgrrt pr~arh~r- delivered the @@rrncn-
The Emperor sent hearty greetings q
Prince Bismarck ~ kis s0n- Count Her.
b<rt H.smArrk
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-04

GorER<oR ZrLIrK - Arizona -o1 tne
>erh. granted another r-rrieve ~ sky
siay< - Flrsrinc PApAeo- the InnAn
whose execuricn Il Iuc=en was 1x~d t~r
The date named
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-04

NxE- SARA BKESHsRDr hrs refused Al
1ser trera the sultan ~ Turkey - -~'
francs eer series q. performance u sne
Imperial Palace NJ Con~rantinople-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-04

TIE County Democracy q. the sixth
f<ew T.rkl Senatorial distric- resolved.
on III. night ~ the -sth- not - make .
nomination II opposition - the candidacy
~ Thomas =. GRADY. the Tanma-y nousi-
No. .nr Senar0r IL that disfric--
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-04

Trr magnificent Lover Mississippi
steamer Kate Adams plying between
Memphis Tenn ard Arkansas CITY, Ark
ras burned in the morning o. the - near
Commerce. Mis- ThirrF-t~v people lp~t
rhetr lives
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-04

Tar Red Cloud N~b-l Sari~rAl BA1k
r.a~sea into the hands ~ the CDmptrolrr
az The Currency On rhe -ssh Assets and
liabilities unknown
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-04

DESEErERs from th- Arab camp nrAr
<Suakim ~ay thar there ! strong Ar@o
fierce n HAndpub- ~he-e lAr-,e nln.1
~ The dead -rom The nrid y the late Dat
lie we're taken
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-04

CuxsrDEnAELE rneaSinrss was ranset
M Tfp-on- Ind 0n tle 18th. NJ th~ r@T-9rr-
"a airhr n. " r Shnw- ~ ChirA-p- About
Saann worth ~ ssDrk b. TIE Columbia
Buildlnr and Lean Association ~ EhicA
BE- a. SECRETARY. j. held IN That connry-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-04

TEr President has approved ne bill
r,acinr General Andres J. ~rzlsth ~ rhe
retired lit .. the army Nth the rank %
Colonel
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-04

Axx7r JcxES- who eloF~i from Utica
NY recently. With walrer smith dry
.-..~ss rle-k. So arrested 81 a hotel IN
Neural can n rhe 9Th and sent
bs.rr4 H~r lover Va LETT behind
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-04

REPRESENTATIVE JEHr BsxFR has
served notice On " = FoTn-Ar- Demo
cratic CsngreSSrnAn-rlscr IN tn Seven
tenth Illinois district thai n Ill con-
sesr his election ~ the ground - fraud
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-04

BISHOP FrrrEE J. r~E~oFtei - SAYING
that The coming Protestant Carnrnra. n
~ex York xill nave such csIMan1in-
size A. car net - matched By any ctn~r
.-srx IL The world
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-04

THE Treasury Department o---riAls rere
srain excited or the -isr- over rEe rerS1rr
q. several trenry-dollzr Sario1al bank
res@s that xere supposed - have s---n
previously redeemed cancelled ard d.
~rroyet
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-04

TnE Lnndon 7lmes irnplore- the British
Government a. entearpr ~ procure An
early srtri-menf - the Newfoundland
fisheries question and rhr controversy b.
tween Franc and EnxiAnd- which are in
- ar1uzler. and unsatisfactory I~s~itirn-