davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-07

Pasturing 1. popular, but Il i sloyen-
IN method for managing stock. IL in-
wolves Immense waste, and that In many
ways. \ pa.turing farmer would be
shocked az the suggestion that he put
nj. hay aud grain wher. his stock eau
help themselye. Ia II In winter, tread up
on and waste IL; but this II exactly hi.
.ys,sm In summer management. And
then he complains that farming don't
pay.-ENchange.
We will wager that the above was
written by some theoretical authority (O
Who never owned an acre of pasture
land or COW ar steer Ia turn to pasture.
Iii. a pretty theory Ia write out on
paper. mi. Idea Of growing the fodder
and feeding Il at the barn. bat In prae-
tIce IL l. a pleasing fact that pasturage
returns Ia the stockman more net prott
from the outlay than any other fcatur.
Of the whole round of the farm. ~
long a. thl. I. the case, the farmer Who
4. after business will De- fully ju.tlfiet In
hi. pastursgr, however much paper
farmer. may make fun Of him.-Msine
Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-07
cor Ing WORST or IT.

Even the preacher. are not averse to a
joke that lie. In the line of professional
funny man. One of them told the fol-
lowing In an east side church lately when
he was Invited to speak: traveller dis
covered man lying on the ground one
warm day within foot or two of the
shade of tree. "why don't yon lie In the
shades'' he inquired. 81 did" r.pliei
the man, .but Il has moved away from
me aud I can't afford To follow IT.
swell, " you are not the beat specimen
Of lazy man have seen yet! Make me-
another remark on par With that aud III
give you q quarter" The nan .,id, "Put
the quarter Into my pocket" lie got it.
-Uuffalo Exprvss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-07

Ile l. not fair to outvAri 'isw
oh. no' quite plain l. he,
with 'CummonplAos"
Writ On bis face.
Tor AL the world % So
lie ns'sr has fAcci the canhOns mouth
Or sall,d the raging main.
Ot sntts hesi q child.
With courage Sild.
Iisfur, q rushing train.
lie l. not rich o. fright or young
Yet. ~hsn he walks the street.
The fAirsst maids
lin wib,io~ shades
And listen for bis feet
And N hs stoI- the proudsst dame
s.sms pleaso'i. 90 hesvos . sigh
n ~alking fast
she ssss at iAst
The pa-tman rass her By.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-07

The Forest city Creamery ai Portland
I. doing a large ba.ines. this season. \
larg, part 20 their milk aud crc1m i
ol,ialn-d on the white Mountain DiSi-
sion ~ the Maine Central, the town of
Frysburg furnishing good share.
Che... making has been introduced a. a
new fcaiur. ~ their ba.iness, and thus
far with marked success. TIL. branch
of their buslnss. was -tartsi early In the
spring, and for the purposs of catering
% the demand for new chec.e. Foreign
~. may delight In the odor aud the
iayor. IL the i.lmburgcr, but al the
same time ther. are native. among us
" ho like new made cheese, the newer
the better. Thcr. l. no morc profitable
use that milk can b. put Ia than In max
log cheese To supply this demand. This
factory has found good trade In this
che.s-, ani With an Increasing demand.
All butter not called for by immediate
consumption I. stored In keeping for the
shorter supply that l. SURE Ia be felt as
the season advances. The prospect !.
that prices will bc well sustained
through the .ummer.-Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-07
what IrsabI.d uim.

II don't think I will eyah again uss
slang In the pr,-.ncs - ladies" aid Willie
Washington Il was AZ MIS- Prpp-rton's
the other night-vathah late. to L. suah-
AMI happsn~l 10 remark. Anything you
say gocs
"Did she .-sm dlspleas~ii"
"No, bat she Immediately took OCCASION
to pronounce my name yerwy slowly and
Distinctly. y."-Wa.hington Post.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-07
FARM nslp FROM rue CRY.

Nr. j. III. Hale. the noted fruit grow
er 81 Connecticut, reports In the Hart
lord ,ourant an experience more anus
ing than encouraging In trying Ia draw
out .ome IL the city unemployed to aid
In the wotk of the farm. llis mention
IT the scarcity of farm labor In Central
Connecticut and the probability thst
there were many people In the cities out
of work Who would bc glad Ia ~, these
po.ltions-le'i tn the recelpt of many let
ters, the article being copied In New
York aud Boston papers. rhes. letters
Mr.. III. circulated through two counties,
With some curious results. One man
who "knew all about farming" "did
not care Ia do any of the hard ar dirty
work 20 the farm" aud want.i to "cat
with and BE- treated ss Que of the fami-
iy." Another would like To- do ".ome
of the light work ~ the farm, keep the
farm books aud accounts, etc." One
man wrote rather brigh, letter, said
he vas "smart Young man of twenty
seven, self aud wife know all about farm
work, aud would like = home In the
country" They were hirci by friend,
AMI came from New York on the boat,
bringing along a ten-ye,r-old GIRL Who
had not been mentioned In the letters.
They arrived SUNDAY morning. The
smart Young man." Instead of taking
sny Interest In the farm, even Ia Leak
lng about q little, spent all day In the
Kitchen, smoking. The wife made no
crcr to help about the house, although
the farmers wife was alone aud had
even to gct their meals. Next morning
the housewife had to get breakfast for
the family aud later. when the "smart
young man and wife" came down. he
asked "why did you not call va when
breakfast Vas rcadyf" And later, when
told that such "help" ~as not the Kind
wanted. be had IA. cheek io AK for
money to pay their Way back Ia New
Work. never for q moment suggesting
that, u not wanted permanently, they
would At lcast like ,o pitch In aud work
\ little. Ia earn the money rather than
b-g or borrow u. Out of tsruiy or
more people Ia whom Mr.. llslc's siten-
,ion has bcen called. no, Que single goo-i
worker has besn secured.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-07
QUESTIONS LITERALLY,

In all policie. of Insurance those among
n ho.t % other questions occur:
sage Of father. 10 livingy' "Agc of
mother, u llvingr'
A man In the country who filed M an
applIcation made hls fathers age, 'if
living" one hundred aud two. The agent
wa. amazed at this and fancicd he had
occurred an excellent customer, bat feel
ing somewhat dubious he rem ,rkei that
the applicant came from very lived
family.
"Oh, you see, slr," replied he, "my pa
rents died many years ago, but, III hv.
Ing would be aged a. there put down.
aExactly II understand" said the
aVent-Ex.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-07

A wet silk handkerchief tied. without
folding. over the face 10 . complete -
curity against suifocatiou from smoka
Il permits free breathing. and at the same
time excludes the smoke from the lungA
L is wiss thing when travelling always
70 keep dlk handkerchief within sasy
reach for the sassysocy of nrs-Hsw
Yosk Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-07

n 4. no use To whine about Nebraska
farmers, or any other western state COM
petitiou. whining will do no good.
Non have that competition, aud u has
come to stay. Western farmers have q
rirht 10 have rights, and have them re-
s,rctel, "a anybody elsc. What eastern
men have to do IL TO plan well, manage
well aud work well and meet u. Brains
combined With energy will do it success
fully, and you have both. Try it.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-07
SORROW.

~ ss~rv~ the poets heart hss vruns.
CoyL you blame his soas ~ere u ssdiy s1nsf
Or he ~oand~i bird thai ~ith dropping wing
i,s roarnful plAiht caa but fesbly sinsf
Tho ru-s In bes h>auty smiis- not ~ brisht
When Ss'un has ~i'hdr.~n hi' Kindly light
or hi. rslmlc csh. ~ith the night de~s wet
Tho tear. that he shells when hls sod has ~.
You may hAv. lc-t that which yoa love he
l--t.
Hut chlds M, Jour tp-oms deep unrest.
Voc -ong and ro~sr and heart may bs
Mor, pure aud sweet Zoe their Asony.
-ElshAng~.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-07
As uaf..IIss Edi,sr.

An epistolsry dialogue
my Dsar Mr. Biitor- Kindly rad with
attention the r-sm which have the pleas.
urr ~ inclo-ing. and give me your sincere
opinion upon II. while ! am In the hre Of
composition"
"My D-ar Mr. Poet-To speak sincerely,
am afraid II IL not 80 much necessary 20
put frv into the composition az 10 put the
composition into the tirr Paris Figaro.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-07
Tn. D.w,.,,. ONE.

Papa" inquired the ciitor. only son.
what DO you call your Office"
"Well," va. the reply. the world calls
an -iitor's Office the Sanctum Sanetorum.
bat don't"
Then guess. and the boy was thought
ful for momsnt, that mammals Offios u
a spankium .pankiorum, ,i.n'titr'-WAsh'
lugtou star.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-07
CROSSING THE GAR.

"sas.st AMI evening star.
And one clear call for me-
Whsn pat out to .es.
slut such tile a. moving seems sscp.
Too full fer souni AMI fosm.
when that which drw fro@ ou, ths loand's''
deep
Turn. sssin home.
..Twiilxht ani evening" tells.
AMI amer that the dsrki
All may thsr. ~ sadness ~ farewell.
when ] esabsrk.
"ror tho from cot our bourne % Time ani fisee
The no-sis may ,ssr ms far,
! hsIe b. 80 my pihs fsse ~ face,
when have crO--ci ths esr."
-Alfrci Tennysoa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-07

II was very bright little boy who said
10 hls mother. "I wish lion would eat
me up." "whyr' the mother asked.
"Becsuse it would be such joke on tho
Hon; he would think ] was Inside
Of him, and I would be up In hesv-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-07
SLOWLY iMPRovINo.

"when I zee all these Italians coming
Into this country" saId wllkins, I'll am
Impressed with one thing"
.what 10 that :" asked Bunker.
"That Italy must be getting quite .
desirable place TO live in.'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-07

good garden. n good orchard aud
. on.n,Ity of poultry are Of hrst eeono-
nv ON a farm. Health and strength de-
n.nd largely upon these articles OF DIT,
and a fsrmsr may aud should supply
,hsm himself.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-07

Clars-That handsome stranger ap-
pcan to have taken quite shine 70 you,
Maud
Maud-y-es; I can't imagine Why.
Clsrs-Noe l.
Maud--rn never speak 10 you agatn.
- thsrA-Nsw Yosk wsskly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-07

Jone--Poor Smith Lost hi. life. though
every one else escapsd out Of the burning
building
Brovn-Did they forget 10 waksn him'
Jone--No. lie was one of the nrst To
receive the alarm: but the poor fellow was
90 excited that he tried Ia get out OF the
building by the IRE eseape.-ilArpsr's Ii.
far
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-07
A o,..,,,, ef r,~e.

She-Somr oue t..l me the other day
thai yog bSasnt all Jour clothes In Eng.
land Il u true,
IIe-why, certainly not How absurd
What made you think soi
she-I knew you hadn't been over thers
for several years -Clothisr and furnishss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-07
~, :. ..., .itIlsl.

lie wAs lcoking At atJTo
Iiling lsttsrs In hia STICK,
And each ons seemed % fall In line
~ grAosfuliy and slick.
That. ossy work. be mgtisrei,
Il cen could do Il veil
II 0nly hAd half . chance
And ooah the boxes tell"
TIE typo h@ais him try hi. hand
O'erl0yUi the stiek he took
lie sst one lins-ltis standing Jet
n BAR. Ills soat oF "a.
-MOnireal CAfstta.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-07

The aeauircmeut of money should not
he the end of life, but the means ~ -"
end. which should be eenenesns ""e'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-07
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"srssp rasplo~..

,erre.rensisnes cn prsrticsi aErteasarsl tsvi.s
u soltltsd, Aditfv.s al communirsiions In.
tensi-i DC I'M. ds,.sr,n.sat a. ttt>nr n. IiAs.
fsrts, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-07
Isst to Nisv.

lie did not run away % ssa
And come back never more.
lie Vas not spirited away.
like Charlie RO>-, % yore.
Oh. no. lie bought new bor oosA
Of Largo and ample mean.
And since the day he put u on
lie has not once b-en -een.
-ClOthisr and furnishef.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-07

\, mu.t he . fcolish PIG that would
thrive In mud and nith.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-07

.Ifit want for whisksy, !" remarked ti,s
cork, III would not Be here In the Jug"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-24

Nina Ian Zandf. that no commits
sions were given ont now Miss Van
Zandt introduced herself. And then
she told Mr. bryan how Spies had won
her-a story until then untold She
had been two years at vassar college.
she said. and was az home on q vaca-
ton At the time If her mar
riage 10 spies Spies father was
a forester. Spies himself was
horn ont Of wedlock. the child
II a barun'S daughter. Nina's family
had known his mos her in Germany and
was easily enlisted in shrcwd plan 20
save the anarchists neck
Ills lawyers came to my mother
Miss Van Zandf continued. ..and told
her that il an element 81 romance
could be- thrown about August Spies il
might save his lifc-if should become
betrothcd to him. they said For a
long. long time would not consent.
and then ! consented For seventeen
months suffered torture torture
every day and every hour-torturc and
shame And. now. what shall do?
Go away to some other country any
WHERE
do yon believe in anarchy asked
Mr.. Bryan
NO. never did ! was simply a
martyr in the case No. no: was not
even martyr was puppct Twas
Exhibit A in the case
what do you think Of Spics?' asked
Mr. Bryan.
Il saw him 50 little. He was not in
sane lie wEs man Of chaotic educa-
ticn-earnest- ! believe. and full 81
brilliancy who had gone the wrong
way
The story moved Mr.. Bryan to write
an open letter commenting Mr. Malata
= Italians in the name Of the cxposi-
ton.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-24

The business failures throughout the
country during the seven days ended
on the 18th. as reported 70 the mercan-
tile agency Of r. q. Dunn 4 90. by
telegraph. number. for the United
States. s44: for Canada 30; total. "a:
as compared with a tosal Of "a. for the
week previous. For the resp n ing
week Of last year the Il rures were I. Z,
representing IS. failures in the United
States and 20 in the Dominion Of cam
ada
An Ottawa dispatch SAYS sensation
has been caused by the discovery that
sir John Macdonald in his will be-
qucaths his capital stock in the Cana
dian Pacific railway to his wife The
fact that the head Of the government
which gave the company about $780,
100000 Of public money had block Of
its stock in the name Of New York
broker skaters the idea Of the personal
probity and poverty Of the old man.
The situation in the Mile Laos res
ervation is serious. and II prompt meas
urcs are not taken there Is liable TO b.
bloodshed. The land has been declared
open for settlement. and three towns
have been organized with full boards
Of town officers. hut the Indians are
ugly and threaten u kill the FIRST white
man that attempts TO cut hay on the
reservation.
J. H. KrSNY. If Boston. president or
the order of the Reliable Fellowship.
an association organized under the laws
~ New Hampshire. on April last. Il
said 20 have disappeared with the en-
tire funds 81 the order. amounting to
nearly $1,000. The losers are almost
wholly poor women and a few men.
aud the loss will average about so for
each
SEVERE wind and rain-storm. ac-
comranied bv considerable hail. struck
the CITY ~ II. Cloud Mimi on thc
10th. HE hail-siorn only lasted ,ea
minutes but many window pancs were
smashed. IN the township N Lnxen.-
burg the grain in the path ~ the storm
for distance Of Eve miles was de-
stroyed.
Az explosion Of 200 rounds Of nitro
glyccrinc which blew :. j. I.iyiev. The
driver. the wagon containing the cxplo-
ssvc and team ~ fine horses 70 atoms.
occurred N Washington. Pa. On the nth.
Eigley was 40 years Of age. and leaves
q widow and several children
THE Canadian gulf fisheries are n
total failure this season. az least 81. far
a. the northern shore and the Magds len
islands are concerned.
EDwARD GHIrrER 4 Soxs. corn fac
tors Of Manchester wharf, London,
failed on the nth.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-24
CHINESE ExcEssEs.

The T~rment >tuf Spreading in >ernI
Chsn. - Two EngiI-hns~a Mnrdsred-
Brave Woman Kills Three % Her VI
<siisnfs Before Surrounding 20 hs|
Csptors.
SAS FRANCISCO. July 70. III
steamer Iselric. which arrived fr-|
Hong Kong and Yokohama al ner|
Yesterday. brings news that the ri
ment in the north ~ China j. >prra'-|
ing. Two Englishmen. misSiru17|
and a customs officer. were hTuta'y|
murdered az wusueh- The Euror'ai|
ladies at the place barely escaped w'z|
their lives The French church, FL
phanarc and adjoining premises A
Wu~ueh, near >oo-Chow have lren Fl
struvcd The foreign ministers n
said to have sent joint note = ri
government demanding that measr''|
be taken for the protection q torc1|
life and property in China
The two murdered rlen were n
Green. a Methods. missionary. aul II
customs officer named Argent WI
Argent was walking through the $50
he was attacked by mob. s'ru's
the head with a stone and kn"..
senselcss. The crowd seeing him n
al once rushed up and shattered n
head with large fiat stone
Green was attacked in his hou>e y
j. reported to have had his throat VI
and in addition 10 have been badly
tilated about the head
4 lady companion Of Grccne'S Il :.
to have been murdered. but bei"rr
succumhed 70 her captors she ~
three ~ them.
While a junk was ON ~ WIZ "
reig IIoi e. Hong Kong reccnts'
was attacked Nv a band of plra'f'
small boats. Several ~ the crr" y
the junk we're killed and the rrna'n-.
nine jumped into the - ara NJ
picked up Nv fishing boa' ana
ashore. The pirates sailed away
thr junk
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-24

NIaa vsn Zsnds. the Chicago Girl whs
Married August spies. sh~ Chicsgs An
nr~hist. <ssce Hanged. by rroSy. Has =
Sare Ea.ugh Us~h.nd Ssw ~ sh~ Per-
son ~ <tsphAns Malata. IN Italian
Nin.'s >ssry sf the rrexy Marriage.
CmIcAGo. July H.. Nina Van Zandt.
who gained nctor.ety by marrying the
Anarchist August Spies BY proxy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-24

CHEYENNE Vyo.. July w.
irnnken Finlandrrs placed IVA
against the powder house Al VA.
Springs. the big coal camp n W. -
yesterday afternoon. and beIan ~
ticc- Their remains were ~.
over two acres Of ground in1 "a
dren and three women were na'
nearly every window Wa -..,j
Some mine workings were ~
and six freight cars demolisns- n
magazine contained i.lco p,un
back powder. coo pounds q ~.
and barrel Of giant powder s'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-24

married 10 night
20 Stephana Mala-
"a The young
couple will 20 20
Italy on their w~d-
ding tour. NIaIata
called on Vice
President Bryan
Of the World : fair
hoard with Nina
and asked for .
commission After
Mr.. BRYAN had said
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-24

THE Lunacy Law Reform league and
Anti-kidnaping union held public
meeting at Monroe. y. ". on the 18TH
Addresses were made by the national
secretary. Mrs c. G. Lathrap and 9TH
ers. on the imprisonment Of sane pco-
pie in lunatic asylums, citing cases
that have been proven in court. Great
Indignation was expressed and vigor-
Gus demand for reform was made by
several persons present.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-24

THE source of the new Salton lake
has been settled The water flows
from the Colorado river. The water Is
carrying down an immense quantity Of
seed and excellent cattle food IS spring.
ing up everywherc. The desert will
soon have good pasturage- 1t is be-
licved that the channel j. permanently
cut. end that the desert will always
contain water. except in low stages OF
the Colorado river.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-24

AMONG those whom President Carnot
decorated, on the i4th, in honor Of the
fall of the Bastile, were three Ameri-
cans. Mr.. Van Bergen. DIR. Nachtel and
Mr.. Shweitzer, delegate from the New
York Benevolent society. The two for
mer were appointed officers. and Mr..
Shweitzer knight Of the Legion Of
Honor
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-24

THE Haytien revolutionists VINO had
been exiled to Kingston. Jamaica, met
in general assembly. Jnne %. and elected
Glen. Anselme Prophetic general-in-chief
of their forces The new commander
has issued an address to the people of
Hayti. in which he calls on his fellow
citizens TO support him in delivering the
country from the murderous rule Of .
tyrant
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-24

THE socialistic labor party and single
tax league have this year been refused
permission to hold meetings on Boston
common by the Boston city govern
ment On the 18th the party hired a
hall and held meeting at which the
action Of the government was de-
nounced and a petition drawn up de-
manding the right to hold open-air
meetings.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-24

THE Italian government has reduced
the salaries Of its AMBASSADORS at Lon
don. Paris, Vienna. Berlin. So. Peters
burg and Constantinople. $4,000 francs
each, and lessened the incomes of its
representatives at some other capitals
5000 francs each. The annual saving
TO the government will aggregate soo,-
600 francs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-24

THERE was a remarkable series Of
fatalities at Rankins. Pa, on the night
of the 18th. A man committed suicide.
the house he had lived in burned down
from lamp explosion and two chill
dren were cremated. and later as two
men were searching among the ruins.
chimney fell. killing one and fatally
ir turing the other
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-24

or the men arrested in Sofia. on the
1ath, in connection with tho assassina-
tion Of VI. Constantine Beltchcff, the
bulgarian minister Of finance. two
were students They confessed that
they murdered NJ. Beltcheff. and ac-
companied the confession with the
statement that they were hired to com
init the crime by DIR. Tzatchcff. DR..
Moloff and Colonel Kissoff. all Of
whom were promptly arrested by the
bulgarian authorities.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-24

1T appears that Lord Salisbury has
offered to pay the Portuguese govern
ment 200. 600. 900 francs in consideration
Of the surrender to Great Britain Of all
the possessions Of Portugal in southeast
Africa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-24

THE municipal elections at Metz. on
the i2th, resulted in the choice Of a
council composed Of nine Germans and
twents three protestants against Ger
man domination Of Alsace- Lorraine.
The result has created sensation
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-24

REroRrs from the eastern shore OF
Maryland and the Delaware peninsula
indicate that the early varieties Of
peaches are rotting on the trees, and
that those which are picked do not bear
handling. This is the result Of over
bearing and too much rain.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-24

THE steamer Empress Of China. car
rying the third around-the-world ex-
cursion party, left Liverpool on the
18th.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-24

THE CHILEAN cruiser Errazuriz steamed
out for Havre on the 10th. II il thought
she will attempt 10 secure q crew OF
sealnen in England.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-24

EALTIMcRE. I'D. July III (. N.
burg Ma special 20 the >nn 'as'
Tho~- I;0c-ncix. cx-Spcakcr X WIZ \.
fcsleratc congress. l. seriously Y, VI
home in Appotornax county n
been an invalid for several wear