davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-15

The Prohibition party Il the great
Law and Order League Of the country.
Il il the only party that believes IN law
and order and fights the great element
or disorder.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-15

"Thc Mutual BIowem ara maxim,
arrangements for . ''grsnd rally" q
Hunting bUrg cn October 25sh, and have
appointed committees TO arrange for Il
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-15

licsn votes 10 sddIsion to every Demo.
cratic vote.
| We have been TINS particular IN rss
gard to the four Offices mentioned bv
NJ. Dufendach, because the facts ard
notorious public ones. which, however.
are apt to DO overlooked BY some pe0ple.
when On Ignorant demaeokue, too law
to estigate, or else willing to mlsrep.
resent the truth. appeals 10 tho mers
Icenary side OF human nature with the
false cry Of TOO big salaries.6 "eeftino
rich of Of the people" &c.
True public economy dicfates fhak
lcompetent and responsible men be ems
lployed - public oficers, and that thev
receive . sufficient salary to iustffv :
proper caro- ofpu bile intereats. other vise
taxation would be largely increased 4,
plumbers, and the public would be- shs
euherers. The Treasurer and Anditos
receive fixed salaries, which in conn tiss
|of the population Of Dubois Il not ton
large, considering the responsibiIities.
care, labor and knowledge reouired ~;
the proper discharge OF the dnsies
These sslaries IN some counties 40 ."r.
men'ed oy unlawful and unfair means.
wnicn careful supervision BY county
com = mlss'oners would probably prevent.
put tnat furnishes no reasonable excuse
20! ~ unjust outcry against reasouab ble
ss'arie. where honestly earned. Ii M.
DuIendscn knows Of any exhorbitant
sslsries IN Dubois county. let him eive
me ngures and the particulars, and TIA
people can then act - intelligent Judges.
ana the COURIER will be glad to lena ~
sid 70 secure the reduction or snv on.
large. -
By the way. We believe that tho presi.
nenss salary should be reduced TO H2s..
~ year. The salary Of $50. .OOOs vesr.
with 500 600 year add ditionsI Tor livinS
expenses. !. fixed BY Repu blican Courrees.
= more than ought TO be paid one eer.
want under frugal and plain Republican
government, such as tine United State1
ought 10 be-. .''
Under:which King, Besonia7
THE time has gone BY for imposlns
or retaining tariff duties which can nos
oe defended on grounds OF public necess
slty or general advantage. .-indepsndent
The above is in the first hair Of tba
nrse editorial column OF Dufendach,6
sheet last week. .-supposed to BE- wesk
SOFT O iauy. not very sticky, for Demo-
crat 4. y. =. A. membera He follows
u q the bottom Of the ssu1o colnmS
with the following article lbr ne. bsoo11
O Republican pr0teoeiouist membor1,
e viii bc noticed by b0ah thof ~ 1@1r5
% ergouo9e . >oo(o0n G11>
g explo1n e1en ID ooy w. III
oase oooeetlooe 81 t6o 16jlof m k11
seaoen viii b ignorant ~ lllor3cr1
enough 70 nooepe lhom. b o11s. NM
ne oorkey when coon hon0l0r v11S
goins."
The Courier may think L bsst ~ ~
United States to Close her furnaces an1
machine shopa stop her cotton miiIs'
stop mining. and buy everythiur fruuI
Europe, and let the honest toiIins mf1s
Ions who came to this country "a sccou14
q our free Institutions return. 0uck
disgusting ignorance would bo a insui1
g the intelligence OF the people of ~
United States. Free trade would reduco
the American mechanic 70 I level vifh
the pauperism OF the Old World. While
we are 10 favor Of tariff reduction. -
ere also 10 favor Of living and letting
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-15
3. 2. 2: y. COLUMW.
CONDUCTED ny MRS. \. l.. HOBBS.
Notice 70 SmpcrImtemdents Ol
Narcotics.

Al Superinsendcnts OF Narcotics oi
the local unions OF Dubois County w
q L. U. will please fepor. to me ~ the
last Of A ugust. 90 that I can he able 4.
make my report by the 18th ~ Septen,.
ser. N l. lIonBs.
70. Supt. Of Nafcotic-, w. 4. +. u.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-15

These are times when true men need
10 stand firm. Every conceivable device
Is c0ncocted 10 have them accept some
sort Of compromise or humbug in the
way Of mperance legislation.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-15
~. n cox. q. u. MILHURN.
COX s. MILBURN,
LAWYERS,
JASPER. INDIANA

xvyuL pa&cT,CR " rRr COURTS ~ DURoIs
w 4yD ADJOINING COUNTIES. Probate bnsi-
!. - sv1sc~-Cr ~ ss.irs over ..s omes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-15
New Harness SHOP
on nrLL STREET. OPPOSITE rnE
CORN MILL,
JASPER, IND.
Z0Rls z:rOxIer

81 A. opened ont . HARSEss sH0P and sclscIts
a -. ~ Patronage, - be SELLS CHEAP FOk
rp,c !. ~ WORK GUARANTEED TO GIVE Salts
i3s Sr. NV, nnd everything usually kept in FIRST
D.n't ask for credit. hut plesse Give
,.s' AL :, and learn prices.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-06-20
West Shore Railroad summer
Time Ia BILE.

The summer tine-t table for the season
of 1890 on the West Shore Railroad j.,
will take egeci on Sunday. june 22nd,
snd on Monday the through drawing
room car service between Washington,
Baltimore. Philadelphia, Jersey City
and New York to Ca:skill Mountains,
Saratoga and Lake George will be in
augurated The Long Branch and Sar-
atoga ,ar will be put in service early in
July. Marked improvements will be
observed in the service this season; ad-
ditional trains have been put on and
every effort will be made for the comfort
and convenience of the patrons of this
line The drawing room ears provided
for the service this year are new and pro-
yided with buffeti from which lunch is
served at the convenience of passengers.
The Saturday half holiday special train
will be renewed, and new feature of
the service will be the sleeping cars to
and from the Catskills, going Saturday
night, returning Sunday night; no
changes occur in the through trains or
through sleeping car service. The new
timetables will be ready for distribution
in few days and may be obtained at
any ticket office.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-06-20


Il is amusing to read some Of the ar
eunionts advanced by free trade organs
shen discussing the ''iuiquitics of the
Mckinley bill For instance. one Of
them makes the grave announcement that
sheep are raised ia this country for their
flesh and not ;beir wool, aud that hence,
whenever the duties on wool are high
the price for American wool is low
vice versa. One of the reasons tnat
sheep husbandry is at so low an ebb in
this State is that the rlnge is not sufti-
Gent to raise them in large hocks An
other is hat wheu the farmer undertakes
to raise sheep in small hocks they are
frequently destroyed by vagrant ours,
and it hardly pays to take the risk
When he does, be regards this wool clip
as one of the surest aud most important
profits without which it would be folly
to continue sheep culture
But all the sheep raised in the State
Of Maryland would not stock one of
number Of sheep ranges in the South
west. and on the Pacific slope, where
the flesh of the sheep for food is a minor
consideration. aud the pool-clip every
thing. Stretches of country twice the
size of this State are there devoted ex
clusively to sheep culture with the view
of selling the wool, as there is.no mar
ket for the limbs or the mutton. Ger
tainly, these hardy and adventurous cit
liens who opened up the wilderness to
settlement are as much entitled to pro
lection as their brethren in other parts
of the country. With adequate protec-
tive duties, sheep are the most profitable
stock that can be raised on farm even
in Maryland, where land is so valuable
for other purposes. Every farmer in
the State who raises a dozen sheep is d.
rectly interested in the passage of the
Mckinley bill; for if Democratic notions
were to prevail he would be forced to
abandon his little flock, Or main ain i, at
an actual loss.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-06-20
Compensation For slaves

Hon. Benjamin G. Harris, OF s
Mary's county, is not Inclined to let the
matter of payment for slaves by tie gen
eral government rest. He has prepared
a memorial and petition, which appeared
in last weeks Beacon, which he intends
to send to Congress at once. The
memorial gives a brief history of the
proceedings of The general government
and of our State in regard to slavery
and its overthrow. and makes a strong
and logical argument in favor of the
payment for slaves owned by citizens OF
this State. 1t is hardly to be expected
at this late day that the government
will compensate the owners of slaves in
Maryland. hut it does look to rs that it
ia no more than just and right for it to
do 80.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-06-20
The Archer Report.

The committee appointed to investi-
rate the Archer steal has a. last made
their report to the Governor. 1t is vcrv
n ia and vet with all its milduess it is a
strong arraignment Of State officials for
negligence in the discharge Of their
official duties. The B inore Sun in
commenting on the report confirms the
Republican theory that quite a consi Ter
able amount of the stolen money went
for political purposes. 1t seems TO rs
that il is hardly possible that the people
Of Maryland can be induced to believe
that Archer, the thurman Of the Dem
ocratic State Central Committee. sur
rounded as he was With men who had in
the past hahitualIy raped the ballot box
and who in every corrupt manner pre-
vented the free expression Of the will Of
the people at the polls, would hesitate
to use the States money when there was
o probability OF the State becoming Rc-
publican. For in that event he knew
his thievery would he detected. and he
had every reason to believe that he could
continue to conceal it. as he had done for
an indefinite period, if his party friends
continued in poger. The Sun says,
=" rhe evidence that none Of the money
went for politcal purposes is mostly
negative that Of people who say they
don't know and hardly explains the
fact that the period Of Archcrs greatest
activity in raising money by misuse of
the States securities closely coincide
with the dates Of the general elections in
1887 and 1899" The whole business
10 a stencil in the nostrils Of all decent
and honest citz ms Of the State and we
are greatly mistaken in their spirit and
determination ifthey do not forever heurl
from power in this State the political
vuliures who have too long preyed upon
them.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-06-20

The Farmers Alliance has addressed
letter to Congressman Mudd to know If
he will commit himself to support Ger
tain measures that the Alliance purposes
10 advocate. rhe inference necessarily
follows til. if Congressman Mudd will
make the promises the Alliance
will support his candidacy. Now, the
Alliance is good organization. and will
doubtless do much toward the advance
men: Of agricultural pursuits, but is any
ene credulous enough 10 believe that the
old Bourbon Democratic members Of the
association Of this county. for instance.
would so far forget their prejudiccs as to
-snPpTPapt- g Republican II they will.
then indeed is a new era Of prosperity
about to daS upon our beautiful county
and section. When our people will for
get the passions of the war, wipe ont
race prejudiccs and look with an eye
single to their own interests, and sup
port men for office who love their peo-
pie, are happy in their prosperity and
advancement; men who respect their
pledges, and regard promise with all
the sacredness of an oath, we may hope
for better times, less tears and more
sunshine. But before we can believe
that this hour of literally has arrived,
let the unusual scene be witnessed
Of an old haired Democrat marching
up to the polls scratching from under the
hickory tree the name of an iucompe
tent and un:rustworthy Democrat, and
writing in its place the name Of an up
night Republican, and like thus -. y. e.
will doubt no more Until this happy
period in our history arrives, our party
friends. anxious as they are to join in
perfect fellowship with their political OPP
ponents in all measures pertaining to our
local welfare will not be inadvertently
drawn into making personal promises.
The party platform gives voice to its
principles and the weird seeker Of po-
htcal information will fud an answer to
his queries plainly written upon us face,
Mr. Mudd, We presume, will again seek
she Republican nomination for Congress,
and in all probability will be nominated
unanimously; he then can ill.afford to
commit himself to any new poli,y that
has not yet received his party's sanction.
He, with the usual prudence that char
scterizes his utterances, will doubtless
answer our farmer friends in becoming
ly saying. that, if again honored with a
reelection, his voice, energies and vote
will always be used in the advancement
Of the agricultural interests of his Dis
.rict, but that his campaign will be made
nPon the party platform, and to it the
public must look foE any information it
may desire pertaining to the policies
he will support.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-06-20
ArchdeaCOn Moran on the Race
Question.

At the Convo ,ation of Annapolis re-
Gently held at Elkridge Landing, Arch
deacon Moran, who has charge of the
work among cclored people for the P.
Il. Church, of Maryland, in the course
of an address, said in part:
Il do not believe that colored people
should be crowded into white churches
They should be separate. | am not at
all anxious for colorcd men to be put
over colored congregations. The col
ored people as a rule, want white rectOrs
In Maryland there is better class of
negroes than in Pennsylvania, where
the A NJ. Il. Church has failed to i'm
prove their moral condition We do
not desire to take them into our churches
or houses, but make American citizens
out on them. we want to organize,
build up and develop them They
should be given an industrial education.
with reading, writing and spelling
Though there are a few colored scholars,
the mass cannot assimilate an advanced
education, and without it they must be
better off. We have had centuries oil
progress back of us while they have just
been released from bondage
We intend to start a cooking school
for boys and girls, a shoe and black
smith shop aud instruct class of nurses
in sewing at Charlotte Hail, ST Mary:
county. Baltimore is to be divided into
four parishes, one Of which will be in
charge Of the Church of St. Mary the
Virgin However we may feel about
the service carried on there-much Of il
is new to me-they are doing good
work. A colorcd vestry wa' incorpora-
ted in Baltimore in 1923 The charter
exists, but the church has been destroy
ed, hut. we Will E.haas.. sasaassss.ssl
population in the northern Annex will
also be supplied with church. "
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-06-20
Election Supervisors

The duties of the Supervisors are to
appoint the judges of election for the
several districts. the clerks and other
officers IS now or may be hereaf er re-
quired by law. They shall cause to be
posted in one or more public places. at
least four days before any election, sam
PIE copies of the ballots to be used in
said election; and shall on the day pre-
cee&&g the election deliver to the sheriff
of the couAty, the ballots, specimen bal
lots and cards of instruction. 1t shall
also be the duty of the Boards Of Super
viSors to provide for each of the polling
places, two books for the use of the
clerks in keeping the account of the
votes. They shall cause each polling
place to be suitable provided with a sufi
eient number Of voting shelves or COM
partments. at or in which voters may
conveniently mark their ballots, so that
in marking thereof they may not be in
sight bat be screened from the obscrya-
ton os others.
They are appointed for two years,
and receive each an annual salary Of
SIS.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-06-20

The attention OF Land Owners. and ,hoeo
having the control or care OF landed estates
is invited to the facilities offered for the sale
Of real properties BY the establishment Of the
Southern Marylau Development COMPANY
This company is mainly composed OF resi-
dent land owners, who, combing energy and
capital IN a stock corporation, have organized
and equipped real estate Office and general
agency for the development and sale Of lands
throut bout the counties of Prince Georges
Calvert, Charles and st Marys.
Persons desirOus ofhaying their lands placed
in the market during the season Of 500, should
without delay sud TO the Company n dcscrip-
ton of the lnnts, correct name Of owners, liz
husband aud wife, SO stale, the number Of
acres, quality, situation, area and kind of
timber farm improvements, etc, and the low.
est cash price for which sale he made.
The Company vii then ex ,lnine the prom.
erty, aud. if accepted and placed under CON
tract will provide all necessary descriptions
for puhlica ion 10 their forthcoming DISPLAY
list Of the Glands and Resources Of
Southern Marylando A description
will also he placed on the office hook Of slles
and in the hands Of the CUmpar VS. agents in
the several States
The Compny's terms Of sale will he Inyari.
ably as shall be agreed upon, and in every
case will be conditioned upon the fulhment
Of its contract undertakings
The principal and business Office Of the
Company is, for the present. located at La
Plata, Charles Co, Md.
Business communications should be sent to
that Office, addressed TO
JOHN G. LANG,
Jan 2i-am Eng Commr
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-06-20
Club Rates: 6 Tickets for 5000
Special Rates Arranged with Agents.
Agents Wanted 4: !: !: e; &: &;

in the United States and Brstish America
Tie payment Of prizes is guaranteed by
special deposit of FIVE hundred thousand dol
lars $500, 900. J with the State Government,
aud approved by Jesus Arechiga, Governor.
Drawings under the personal supervision of
Lie. Hermiuo Arteaga, VITO is appointed by
the Government as Intervention.
81 certify that with the State Treasurer all
necessary guarantees are deposited, assuring
full payment Of all prizes of this drawing.
HermInio Arteaga, Intervention"
Important Remittances must be either by
New York Draft, Express or Registered Letter,
American money. Collection can be made by
Express Companies or Banks. Ticket sent di--
rect to management will Ne pai9 by drafts on
New York, Montreal, st Paul, Chicago, San
Francisco or City of Mexico. For further in
formation address
JUAN PIEDAD, Manager,
may 9-v Iacatecasy Ae2ico.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-06-20
NOTICE.

II Is this day ordered that, under power
vested Ia them BY an Act Of Assembly passed
at January session, 1888, the County Gem
|missioners Ill refuse to pay any certificates
E'arbifis ofcTS~s, hawks and owls captured and
killed after June 5th, 1890.
By order OF the Board.
AE BOWLING. President.
S {. PADGETT, CLERK & Treasurer
Iune ith, 1890.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-06-20

1t is estimated that the annual income
from British capital invested in the
United States is 500, 100000 This
is an enormous sum and is entirely too
much of drain on cur resources, great
as they are.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-06-20

nucl.lcn,. Arnica SaIve

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruis-
es, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevor sores, tet-
ter, ehapped hands, chilbains, corns, and an
skin srnptions, and positively clres piles. or
no pay required. II is guaranteed 10 give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded Price
Is cents per boz. Fur sale by w. W. Pad
gett.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-06-20

A Watermelon trust is reported down
South. If Tbs should be followed by a
Jamaica gt1ger trust tue future will, in-
s.eed. be GLOOMY.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-06-20

Republican control in this country is
secure as long as the Republicans stand
together. At preseut the lines are solid
and the outlook is fine.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-06-20

Ah tfle uo''Ca " tuc pCtltloh u ffcUFY ".
Robertson for the benefit Of the Insolvent
laws vs.. His Creditors.
The petition, schedules and Affidavit in the
above cause having been read and considered.
the Preliminary Trustee daily appointed an D
qualified as directed by previous order here
IN named 1t is therefore further ordered by
nae, ]. Samuel Turner, Clerk Of the Circuit
Court for Charles county, the said petitioner
apeear before tie Circuit Court for Charles
coanty, on the 3rd Monday of July next, to
answer such interrogatories and allegations
as his creditors, indorsers or sureties may pro-
pose or allege against him, and that be give
al least 30 days notice thereof to his creditors.
which notice shall be published weekly for
the period of 80 days by inserting copy Of
this order in some newspaper printed ia
Charles county once week tor the said pc
ROD OF 30 days
J. SAMUEL TURNER, Clerk
o., CT. Cr. fox Charles County.
True copy-Test.
J. SAMUEL TURNER, Clerk.
je 20 ct
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-06-20
Farm For Sale

Containing IS acres. Dwelling house (new
with I rooms Barn, stable and out-build-
fags One mile Of Harris Lot postotfice and
20b yards of Potomac river.
Apply to -
POSTMASTER,
ie 2O-et Harris Lot, Md.