davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-29
A POINTER FOR PBACR.

TnB strong support which the lead.
Ing Journals Of London arc giving the
promoters Of MA English exhibit at the
Chicago EAlr Il most promising fore
east Of permanent peace between the
English speaking peoples. The Eng
llsh. Xhiblt at Philadelphia was con-
splcuously half.hoarted. The barriers
Of prejudice were even then pro.
nouucrd enough to interrupt the cur
rent Of business intercourse and
England's department at the great
Centennial was dwarfcd by the 6.
arrangement.
II Is significant that today while the
demagoguos Of both countries arr
shouting for war at the top Of thcir
voices, that grcA, political Journal, the
London Times, declares that tho bust
ness interests Of England demand that
at "the greatest exhibition the world
has ever seen" Englishmen should
show themselves In their best attire.
This Is n day when business
takes Its place In the front.
The worry governments Of the
king are tho servants Of its pur.
poses, and when the business OF
England makes lts peace with the
United States there IL no use for polls
tioians to put on their amor. Lot the
business men Of England and the
business mon Of this country once
unite,a and politics would 80 10 the rear
In tho event Of international compiled.
lions.
II the weapons Of violence were ex.
hlblted on such an occasion, the re-.
suit would be a war OF determination
against tho dcmagogues long before
the national blood would DO at tenn.
pcnturo to make international war u
possibility.
When Lord Salisbury, speaking Of
the seal fishery trouble, told the poll.
tlclAns to 70 slow, tho mon Of this
country were not people 10 be dealt
with ut the top Of ones voice, he wa.
speaking from business point OF view.
No English premier ever talked In
that fashion before since England was
a nation. To settle their troubles with
other nations Sat tho top Of their
voice" has been thclr universal prac.
ticc. Whom Tory premier goes back
on the old tradition 1t lisa point worth
watching.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-29
A DOSE OF THEIR OWN MEDICINE.

THm "Libeml" organ has been
printing what It alleges to bo the re-
marks, made many months ago, by
men now prominent In the movement
against "Liberalism."
Ia the FIRST place they are not verba.
tim speeches or extracts, but simply
Tribune summaries dished up In 3ri.
6aHo language, aud everybody who
has read Tribune reports of meetings,
religious or political, knows that they
are all doetorod to suit the Tribune pur.
pose.
In the second place II they contained
the actual language Of the speakers or
n correct expression Of their senti.
ments, they were spoken long be-.
fore the "NIormon" declaration
against unlawful marriages, aud
before the Peoples Party was disband.
ed. These occurrences changed the
situation aud met all the objections
that had bseu urged by the speakers.
Aud this must be- understood by
everybody who thinks It wor IA while
to contrast remarks made by men un.
der certain conditions with those mad
by the same persons when the condl.
tons against which they dcclaimed
have departed. Many Of those gentle.
men drew their Inspiration from III.
bune fal-ehoods and ialiacies. They
supposed theIribHe people knew what
they We're talking about and that they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-29
CONE 10 THE 'FRONT.'

VIZ suppose there viii be- active mon
Mt the polls on Monday representing
the legitimate political parties
IND acting as checkers aud chal.
longers. There ought to be-, and
former workers for tho Peoples party,
who have gained experience in the
business, should he ready and willing
10 help In the detection OF fraudulent
voters.
Tho list published by the Liberal"
organ, ola few Of the names OF the reg.
istercd unknowns-ne nearly i've humid
red-ought to be cut out, and with tho
other names that are to bc printed, aud
stlll others that can be had, hut which
win no, be printed, It win form good
basis ON which to work,
Watch every man who presents him.
aolfat the polls. There are hordes OF
transients here who are being kept for
the purpose Of swelling the "Libural"
vote. Newcomers also, who intend to
settle, are being induced To "take u
name" and vote the "liborap ticket.
Spot thoml Challenge thom Arrest
every one who votes Illegally! There
Is prospect Of their punishment, The
"conditions lave changed" twin be
dangerous to shield criminals who VIC.
late the election laws, this time. Grand
aud petit jurors will hesitate about
Dragging that no such offender shall be
convicted.
Thorough organization and diligont
work are absolutely necessary 10 the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-29
LABORiNG MEN, READ AND
REFLECT

UNDER the above healing the Libcr.
als are circulating this announcement
"Thc following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted by the Liberal County
Convention held la salt Lake city, July
n. 1891,
Heaolvcd, That we fcepsure IN the large aud
Intelligent orrauDe % army Of lahofins men 10
this clty and county ono NJ the Rreatsst iaciora
IN our Frowth and prosperity. and We believe
In tho employment of our fellow citizens On the
construction ~ al public wsrk' We believe
that eight hours Il a fair ilmit for day. labor
on ml public buildings and WORKS that ho
mochanics' Hen INV should be- 90 amended 80
to protect iho laldrrr ~ we'll aaihc contractor,
aud that tho exemption law should be- 20
amended o. % exempt from execution or ht'
nohmeut three months earnings Of the labor
lng man who is tho head " q family
Received. That The political dIcAuon u en-.
ploycrs. or ne discharge II employee on ac.
count Of their political opinions, should De-, BY
statute, declared a mifdomcanoi. punishable
by line aud lmrrisoumcnL
La6NTing men, read aud reflect
Think upon tho same sort Of promises
made by the "l,lbernls" Just before the
municipal election, and see how they
have violated everyone Of them, "Salt
Lake work for Salt Lake workman
which was then their motto, IL now II
byword ofderislon among work ingmen
throughout tho city. Wherever i'm.
ported labor could be had, the Glib.
eral" officials have employed H. The
streets are filled with imported labor
ers kept at work for election purposes
while resident laborcrs are unem.
ployod.
Every public workman not known
10 be "Llberal," or who would
not agree to support the "l.ibernl'
ticket Inns been discharged. The
"Llbornl" Boss Powers issued de.
mand upon all public officers who
would not support "Liberal" measures
and vote the "Libenp ticket 10 70.
sign. Some Of them have yielded to
tho demand, others arc In danger ot
removal.
liberalism" Is the working mans
worst enemy. Il Is the foe Of freedom.
tits tyrant aud slave.maker. Il
has squandered the public funds, multi
piled the taxes, ruled with a rod Of iron,
winked atgross immortality, encouraged
crime, created offices that are almost
sinecure- for IT, strikers, procured fraud
at the polls, and is fighting now for q
few weeks Of IL miserable, disroput
able life, aud a last chance at the throat
and the treasury Of the Territory.
Yes, laboriug men, read aud reflect
and " you keep your senses you will
vote next Monday against the factor
that despisos you, and seeks to rob o
tho elective franchise thousands o
your best friends. Read and reflect
and don't be- led to the polls by Glib
eral" bosses to vote for your own serf
| Nau.N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-29

told the truth. Therefore they repeat
ed many baseiess things, on frD"no
authority, which they have since
found out 10 be a. totally false M
the Tribuno'a charges Of conspiracy"
and "oillce-seeking" and "venaiity"
and mercenary motives against those
gentlemen themselves.
hut suppose we administer TO me
Ifijmo dose Of lie own medicine. In
an editorial Of that paper April IL, ls'',
We find these words:
1--WE would he glad to sec the Mormon
Church cause its Institutions 10 conform
to the laws Of the United states. We
would be- glad to see every Mormon IN
guO1 faith riiigen Of tho United States
We would DO glad to see extended Ia
every Mormon all tho rights and prVi'
irgos which the most favored citizens Of
the United States possess but surely no
Mormon can complain Of restraining laws
~ long ns The Mormon power holds Mooi
from any Affiliations with the laws " the
republic 10 long ~ II holds that II isa
power superior to The republic
Here Is a paragraph from y tribune
editorial Of December :, 1896
"Ict President woodruff do by Church
and state A. he has done by polygnmyi
let him suspoudtho old rule,i he plca.csi
let him do Ii In straightforward man
nef' 10, hin tell tho Peoples party 20 us ,,
'ol''l le' nun ''l' .no poop. 70 ~" a., wv
i''''''A' p'i,'e' ~ ,,. quo you'.'s ',' 49,,
~, ''',''' -, 80, ,, 80 I'M ~,
~, "a, ~ ~. ,.ni ~. -, o.,.,on for
.u,h . doct.Ion n. th,t nj Jtds,, Audor.
SOM
~. ,.h.,.... m., D., ,ilog.d
-, a.. ,,,,",a..,, ,,,,,o, Jn,In,
,n. ,ha ,,.,,,s'aa,,o ,.oiy,.mv nu,..
,,a ny, i, -, ~, .,,'i ,hst IL ba. not
naa, ,,..,,s.,, a., t,.,t,,,ion. IA co,fo,r,
60 A.. taa.. :, ,ha ,tn,,a, sto,.,D
~ ,r,,I,ne h.. s,a,,t n,ai, and
-. 49,, ~. .i,--.,,,,,oa ~ ~. poo.
NJ. 80, -. ,,,,. ~, or,,cr. mon, ,b,.
80 r.. .,J ,hs, ,,t,i,,n, o,t,r,
,,on, p,.s,dsrt wo,I,,g ,he p,onl,,.
na,,y ,a.d.,. ,yonid not hay, dared IA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-29
IT WONT no.


THE Tribune has been trying very
hard to make II appear that the "Mor-
mon Church" or the "Mormon" Pres
idcncy tells the people how they shall
vote. II has also charged that thesiail
Of this paper has been 80 directed for
twenty years, and that every man,
woman and child In town knows IT,.
We have repeatedly challenged the
authors Of these lies 10 give US some
proof Of their bald assertions.
Instead Of doing this, they publish
garbled quotations from the speeches or
writings Of persons long since dead
containing their individual views on
abstract questions and theories. This
not being sufficient to divert attention
from the fact that they cannot offer
anything In support of their wilful
falsehoods, they ask lot Of questions
totally Irrelevant to the matter In dis
pute. That IL done TO turn the
DrsERrr NEWS from tho main point,
and throw dust In the eyes Of those
who are looking for some excuse for
the hasclcas charges made against the
"Mofmons."
II will not work. The Tribune lies
remain In their naked uglincss, and
the liars stand pilloried and self-con'
viclcd before tho public gaze. Show
IA some one who has been told how to
vote by the "NIormon" Church or the
"Mormon" President, or acknowledge
you were wrong, or close your false
lips I'LL your meanucss "a forgotten!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-29
PENSION DISBURSEMENTS.

JAwRs GORDON BENNETT In the
New York Herald says
I'm 1877 the total disbursements for
pensions were in round numbers s2s,-
100000. They increased 10 SiLOOO,OO0 In
1850 and id5,OOO,OO0 IN 1855. In 1870 thoy
reached tho enormous total Of 100000
OOO. In 1850 tho number OF pensioners
was $4,000. In 1880 there were 53s, 200
on the rolls, These figures mood no com.
mont They toll their own story " reclS-
less oNtrayagancon
To this writer who signs himself
+. replies in tho New York Recorder
NJ follows;
"rho figures do not tell d story OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-29

The following busin,ps was trans.
acted In the Probate court yesterday
afternoon:
Estate Of Edward NJ. Byuon; hear
ing on petition 10 revoke letters Of ai.
ministration continued 10 August |
1891.
Estate OF Henry wooJmansUe; con.
tlnuod 10 August 20, 1891.
Estate Of Geo. W, Quinn; continued
90 August 90 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-29
sLIBERAIJ' REGISTRATION
DODGfs.


TifE "Libcrap organ publlshes to-
day several hundreds Of names Of
"Liberals" which appear on the
registration lists but the "libcral"
owners cannot be found. Thequesilon
ia, why were they lof, upon the lists'
The law requires the registration
officers TO make n house 10 house can.
vass, strike on the names Of persons
who have died or have lot the
precinct, or who have become dis
qualified In any way 10 vote, aud also
10 add the nnmts VI voters newly
qualified on their taking the oath pro-
vided for by law.
The registrars were hll "Iiberals."
II they had done their sworn duty
they would have stricken from the
lists these names now published NJ I'M
known. Some OF tho persons arr dead,
Others have ien the Territory, and
others, perhaps, have removed from
one precinct TO another. All Of ihom
should have been erased. Why did
those "Lltcfal' registrars leave these
.II.r,l,, pamrs on the lls,s ifnot for
"Liborap purpoes2
IL would he interesting to trace up
these names aud see how many Of
Them represent workers on the Rio
oraude Railfoad. VINO were regis.
tered when that. train went out
for tho spcclal purpose, Carrying
whisky and ci,ars and three men de.
hil,i for the work. II would also be
well enough 10 find out whether there
IA nm o,tb ON flIe far each Of theso
uIb.ralv unlnowps.
II tho registration officers had per.
formed tho duty for which they were
Appolnted by the Utah Commission
and Maid by M, United States. those
name. would not be- ON The llsi. as Cd.
portuultirs for tho penetration Of
fra,,d. WHY Ia IL after the repeatod
exposure. OF dorellc,ion Of duty and
inteu,Ionnl wrong ON the mart Of Glib.
.ralv election officers. that the Utah
Commission arc 40 very careful 10 No.
polnt non. hut "l.lboralp regis.
trar. and IN mt two "Lib.talp
election Iudyos ON each board.
M against one non..I. Iberal?y This IA
n matter that ought TO be thoroughly
ventilated and Tho evident purpo,c
should he fully exposed.
ono object in publishing these name.
in the aLiboralv organ ia clear 10
thos. who hav, beeome familiar with
"ILberaly tricks. They form a stand.
iny notice 10 the cr.atutss who are
waking for IN, oLiberaIy faction.
what names have 10 be- supplled 10
persona,orS. Admit isa notice 10 the
yanyz of tran.i,nts. loaang nv dayand
swarmlny forth like other nox,oua
otoatures nj night. by what moan.
thew can do m, work .xpeet,d of
them.
We advise tho manager, OF this cam.
paIgn I'm both Of the legitimate rollt.
zeal parties 10 be pfeparcd 10 meet this
scheme. Many OF IN, fellows who mr.,
.xpectcd 10 p,nonate the dead and
ab..nt will probnbIy 90 10 u1iberaI,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-29

Reckless extravaganza They toll q
story Of Justice 10 the mon who savod inc
union thirty years ago. There arc tho"S-
ands and thousands Of soldiers who were
too proud to seek a pension ten years ago.
but who, to support thens elves aud Their
families. aro compelled 90 apply for ono
today. A. they grow older their money
earning capacity diminishc'."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-29

Peter :. Williams, u wealthy
lumber dealer Of Ohio, has been
leading dual life for som, years.
10 many people his home was sup.
posed 10 be- In Fostorla, whore hc has q
wife and two children, while 10 others
be was considered Findlay man, ~
hu has home and wife there. The
wives knew nothing Of his double life,
as HE business KEEP, him on the road
much NJ his time, uutil inauc ial re-
ycrses growing out Of his mode Of llv.
ing at last brought him into court.
Williams was present In the cou It
on the 21lh Inst. when the case was
begun, butthe officers could not lind
him n little later, aud he Is supposed to
have nod the city, leaving his wives
and creditors 10 settle his affairs an
best they eau. Both ladies arc young
and handsome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-29

There isaschool district called White
Hllls down In Connecticut with u pop.
ulatlon Of 500, Ia which no child has
been born for nlno year, and the re.
suit Is that the school there is to b,
abandoned for want of new pupils.
The youngest child In town l. nine
years old, and as she advances la her
studies there Is nobody to take her
place. This Is a rather significant com.
mcntary ON the condition Of the New
England family Of this generation.
Tue outlook Is certainly not spannod
by rninbOwH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-29

detection Of Intended frauds. Come to
the front, friends, and do your level
hest TO stamp out "I.ibersl" election
crimes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-29

After several unsuccessful attempts
at laying the Atlantic cable, tho feat
was llnally accumulated Jnly ~. 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-29

The State department was cstab,
llshed at Washington July "a, 1853.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-29

Robespierre was gulllotlned In Paris
July Is, 1894, lilo was the means Of
having Danton guillotlned the May
preyinup.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-29
MEMS IN A NUTSHELL.

The Bank OF England was incorpor.
ated July ~, 1904.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-29

Flank /. Fmine, the actor has Just
found on, that his name ls Mcconnell.
On his death.bcd recently his father
confessed 70 his wife that the boy was
obtained from tue Sister Superior OF a
Chicago convent on u forged order soon
a1cr tho gcat IRE In that city. His
identity was never revealed 10 him
until n few days ago, when a sister liy-
Ing Ia Wisconsin, the wlieo Of u wealthy
merchant Of Oshkosh, Joined him at
silver sands, Conn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-29

Mary Anderson, the actress, wa
born In California July gs, 1859.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-29

The Confederate cruiser alabama"
sailed from tho Meney July %, 1859.
She was launched May 10, 1869, and
sunk by the iearsagr June 10, 1851
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-29
nrsTprr EVENING NEWS. WEDNESDAY, JUDY eo loyl.

william wilberforce died July Q
isgs. lie was known M the good
wnbcrforce" in England. lie was
born August %, 1859.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-29

w. J. Florence, the comedian, was
born la Albany, n. ", July 90, 1881.
he made his Hrst appearance on the
stage at Richmond In lsig, as Peter,
I'm The "stranger."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-29

Napoleon Ill Joined the French
army during the Frauco.PrussiRn war
July 2s, 1870, He LEFT Eugene to act
as regent Of France.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-29

Miss Phmbc Coullus Is n fighter Of
the iltst water. She has Just filed an
amended bill foran injunction restrain.
Ing the Worlds Fair directors from
discharging her from the office OF sec
Rotary Of the b3ard Of lady managers.
She expects 10 DO beaten this time, bu.
she will take her c,sc before the new
c5ur, Of appeals. II no, satisfied with
that sho viii 70 before the supreme
court, and finally 10 Congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-29

The next biennial scandinavian
singing festival will DO held In Chicago
during the Worlds Fair. Two years
after that the society will go to scsndi-
nnvia and hold a feast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-29

Lady Macdonald has received an
autograph lo,ter Of sympathy from
Queen Victoria, u distinguishing mark
Of imperial favor perhaps never before
accorded 10 a Canadian lady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-29

President Van Horne Of the Cana.
dian Pacific Railway renounccd his
American citizenship to become sub
jcct Of Queen Victoria. His railroad
poSiilonua not be held by any but a
British subject, therefore to hold his
loh he ber1mna ono.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-29

Explorer sianlcy's wife finds him
surly, and there IS rumor Of con-
templatcd separation. Stanley was a
success In the heart OF Africa, but
woman'a heart Is different country,
and IL won't stand 10 much exploring.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-24

PERsoNAL.-Mr. w. s. Hunter AND
FAMILY returned from their visit 10 Pike
county on Monday. He says he almost
,urned granger while visiting, g Il W.
harvest time on the farms, aud he "len
: hand" for . short time. ill bis shirI
collar wilted. He will 20 to Petersburg
70 Court to-day.
Mr.. A. M. Sweeney and children. ol
Jasper.
Mr. Louis Seng. jr.. got back from
slinnesota last week. He was called
nome by Information Of his fathers fatal
s'ckness. lie says the weather Of Min.
10 July.
NJ; Herman Krodel went to Evsns.
vile Monday.
AZ. w. +. Roth. OF South Bend, Wa
vok'ng alter harvesting machinery bus.
80 with agents In jasper this week.
Misses Helen and Mary McNerney, Of
-,a''villc arc visiting In Jasper.
~ J ohm Bauer and family moved Ia
.as'sh this week, and will run the stave
worth. ''s'o ~ =" -
masrs. Sweitxer aud Huthsteiner. o,
~ Clty, and Attorney Hatfield. ol
= nv.lIe, were In JASPER Wednesday
ous'ness for the Tell City Desk Co
=. Attorney w. Il. Cox vent 10 Prince.
Sn'- week on legal business.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-24

This remedy IL becoming so vel
known and 80 popular Is to need M
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song Of
|praise. A purer medicine does not exisl
land II is guaranteed 10 do al that Il
Claimed. Electric Bitters will cure 81
diseases Of the liver and kidneys. will
remove Pimples. Boils, Salt Rheum and
|other affections caused by impure blood
|-WiE drive Malaria from The system
|and prevent Is well a. cure all Malaria
|ievers.- For cure Of Headache, Consti.
patton and indigestion try Electric Bit.
|ters- Entire stisfaction guaranteed. OF
money REFUNDED. Price 80 cts. and 81
PER bottle q Martin Friedman's Drug
|Siore. L.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-24

DIEn. Celestine In this county. on
Jolly 18th, 1891. OF inflammation ofthe
bowels, Mr.. LOUIS SENG. Sr, aged 66
years and ok months.
Mr.. 6eng was one o. me llvst Germans
20 setslo j. Du0oIs county. He cams to
this country from Germany with his ps-
rents when bot " wears OF sge. and after
l. short stay q Madison. Biz pareuta
moved 20 Hall toWnship IN this county,
and entered land. 10 1870. where be has
lived ever since. and married and raised
family OF five hoys and two girls. I'll OF
whom but one girl, are yet residenis Of
the neighborhood. He Was : devout
Catholic. having been one Of the first
members ofihe church II Jasper when il
was the only Catholic church in the
county. lie wsa buried q the church
grave yard In Celessine on Saiu rday,
tie was the father Of Mr.. Louis Sen 3, Of
Jasper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-24

Mrs. Jacob Scondue, Of Springfield, Ohio,
while visiting with her father in-law At
Gaynor City, NO., was taken verv sick with
cholera morbrs. A physician was sent for,
but q the doctor was not at home Mr.. 8. Il.
Wibble. merchant o. Gaynor City. handed
the husband Of the sick lady, a small bottle
of Chamberlain's collie, cholera and diar-
rhGa remedy and asked him to try that and
if it did not cure, he need not pay for il; but
II did it work. and before returning to their
home, they called and procured another bot
tie. Uncle John Scondue says, he will
never be wit 'cut Chamber:sins collie,
cent bottles for sale BY DR.. J. P. Sab, Drug
gis.. ~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-24

nrWe publish on our fret page this
week what purports TO be an interview
by the Davies County Democrat with
Congressman Bretz. The Democrat IL
right in saying as the people get better
scqusinted with Mr.. Brrtz they will like
him more. But Mr. ISreiz has told %
that he believed Dir. Cleveland put him.
self ont Of the possibility Of nomination
for President by the Democrats, BY bic
reputation OF the Democratic principle
of free coinage OF silver.