davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
TILE ORANGES TuREATENED.

The water question In the Oranges in NewJersey, is
rapidly becoming ala ming There is an Imminent dan
Of water famine AT the present rate OF conSump
ton there is not a two weeks supply Of water In
the reservoir and the condition Of that water bad
that IL Is almost impossible To it 70: drinking pur
poses The bed Of the reservoir not properly
cleaned when the waterworks were built, and it has
never been cleaned since and rotten sumps Of trees
dead leaves and other matte" that have found their
way into tho reservoir have combined to praIuce
unhealthy condition Of the water. Some months
ago the city engineer prepared set f plans with
careful sections, showing the contour Of the bot
tom Of the reservoir, and making number of recon-
mendacns in regard to the cleaning OF the bottom the
excavation OF II almost to double the storage
capacity of the reservoir, and the ruciion Of
proper purincati wier at the intahe This npO has
been laid on the table and never acted The New
England Society of Orange, at its meeting on saturday
night took rm ground in relation the subject and
passed resolution protesting against allowing the
present opportunity for the deepening and cleaning OF
the reservoir 10 pass.
The Common Council will meet this evening when
effort will be made TO induce It T. take prompt and
effective measures TO remedy the trouble. The East
Orange supply Is from a Series Of large open wells on
the Holly system. These are lower than ever before
and the condition CT affairs in that township Is equally
serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16

Desioes, the voter may tear of pieces from the
unvoted ballots and thus enable the vote-buyer
what ballot was actually voted. For example.
ue voter takes to the paymaster of the Demo
craue i party the lower part of the Republican of
liz 1FTThioiuon, and of the SociastLabor bal
aws ,, ihat Is pretty good proof that the Demo-
cratic ticket was voted. IL lnsures the paynaster
AZ any rate that the other ticket. if any of them
Sngnia hamn DC voted would be rejected mutated
pailot. The fraud could not he discovered be-
Sause the unvoed ballots 1.-THE ones mutilated are
ueS,royed without examination. There is no way
10 guard against this fraud"
IN nat form Of blanket ballot do you favor?"
h.,, Inc oest one we can get. The Massachusetts
ballot is tie best by all means. The party
group ballot gives rise to this objection. namely
There must be a column for every set of NOM
nations. We should sometimes have ballot
WIN ten or fifteen parallel columns som, of
winch would perhaps contain the name of the
candidate for only one Office. Horace f. DEM
ings criticism of such ballot is in the main
gust criticism but, after all. should infinitely
prefer IA blanket ballot. even with party
grouping Of candidates. TO the present system
ana would say as a practical legislator, let
ms take that If we cannot get anything better.
The Massachusetts law Is best because it gives
independent candidates better showing Be-
sides, the nomination of an independent candidate
for Member of the Assembly, for example, would
not materially add to the size of the ballot In
stead OF having separate column for his name
name would be printed under the title of the
Office"
What States group candidates under part
names?"
The States of Delaware. Indiana, Maine
Maryland. Missouri, Ohio and Wisconsin and
Oklahoma Territory. The State of Indiana in
addition, uses party device. do not know of
any. other State than that which uses such
follow the Massachusetts ballot. My bill of
grouped candidates under party names. but did
not provide for a party device"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
FRANCE AND AMERICAN PORK.

Paris, Nov. 15.-Apropos Of the legislation affecting
American pork. NJ. Gruet, member of the Legislature
Of the Department of Gronde, and well known mem
Der Of the Bordeaux Produce Exchange says that the
twenty vefranc duty VIII permit the importation CT
pork only In of scarcity in France and that even
a duty of twenty francs would be too high
delegation from the Havre Chamber OF Commerce
will wait upon NJ. Roche, Minister OF Commerce. to
protest against the duty fixed by the Senate. The
Havre Produce Exchange has met and declared that
the continuance of the prohibition of American pork Is
preferable to the annument Of that decree If system
of microscopic inspection 10 be substituted that
Havle Deputies, NJ. Siegfred and NJ. Faure, who have
been in constant communication with Mr. Reid, the
American Minister, during the pork struggle the
principal movers In the effort u influence members of
the Chamber Of Deputies against tho decision O.: the
Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
IAN EXCITING RUNAWAY AFFAIR."

ONE WOMAN DANGEROUSLY HURT AND SEVERAL
OTHERS HAVE NARROW ESCAPES.
team attached TO carriage containing MIS-
William T. Cochren, her three children and coachman
took fright yesterday afternoon in Ionkers and dashed
up North Broadway at breaneck speed. The carriage
came in collision with the sidewalk and the team
broke loose from the carriage and dragged the pole with
them. The team dashed into a surrey containing the
family OF John Z. Andrews. Mrs. Andrews and her
three daughters thrown out, but no one was
seriously hurt The runaway team then ran into
the carriage Of John Peene, containing Mrs. Frank
Peene, Miss Ada Brown Mrs. Caldwell and the coach
man, John Touers. The pole went through the Peene
carriage and threw all the occupants TO the ground
All were severely injured, and Mrs Caldwell was dan
gerously hurt. She removed 10 the Pccnc home
In Locust Hilave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
nr,ru HpFIKS Up i CARD PARTY.

Camden y. j., Nov. 10 (Speciap.-The sudden death
of Miss Clara IIaloway, of No 62l Markets. at cara
party at the home Of Mrs Mary J McAllster No. loo
Moth Third st.. has cast gloom over many friends
The marty was a small affair." and was given in honor
of Miss Holloway and Christopher Fowell, to whom
she was asnced by the Misses McAlllster Miss iiol-
loway an hour before had placed on her finger dia-
mond engagement Iing, and she was unusually happy
The play was going merriiy on when Miss Holloway
suddenly screamed out in pain and fell to the MOOR
Dcspite every effort to save her, the unfortunate young
woman died In great agony this morning. Dr. NJ +.
Middleton says that death due 10 congestion OF the
Ernlu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
PREPARING FOR 4LMY'S TRIAL.

Plymouth, " H., Nov. 15.-Mr. Burlelsh. Almy's
counsel said today Il don't know when Almy Win
be brought here. Ii remains entirely with High
Sheriff sas brigham. have not been notified.
We have summoned several witnesses 10 appear, but /
cannot state definitely how many.' Deputy sheriff
I H. Mccoy thinks Almy Will probably arrive at Plym
outh a. curly as jlj p. m tomorrow. Amy
will be taken direct to the courthouse where he VIII
STAY while here The court officials will arrive To-
morrow and everything will then be completed Tor
the trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
READY To CAST 4 STATUE OF FRANKLIN.

Chicago Nov. IL (Specia.-prcparations are now
practically complete for casting the colossal statue OF
Franklin twenty feet in height, which is to sur
mount the main entrance TO the electricity building
Of the Worlds Fair. The sculptor Carl hoii on'''
is n Dane whose art education was begun In 'opeh-
hocon and who has studied In many of the art
centres of Europe. Among the numerous WORKS at
tasting his talent and Industry arc marble AJAX
in the Copenhagen Museum, bust OF Henry "eofee,
medallion portraits Of American authors, coloss'', y,
,stnc nf Jicnty MONTGOMERY, of Memphis, statue Of
I"T"e Reid of Louisville and memorial 10 the heroes
Of tbe Alamo at Austin, Tex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
4 plArEGLAss COMP4yY INCORPORATED.

Anderson Ind Nov. IS (Speci)D. Articles Of asso-
citation of the Depauw Plate Glass Company have been
filed in this county. The factory will be a: Alex
andria twelve miles north OF this city. The company
will operate the old original plant at Ncw-Albany, Ind,
and the new one at Alexandria The capital stock Of
the company is 81 600 .OOo. The plant will cover
forty acres OF ground and will employ 1000 men and
have capacity OF 100000 square feet OF plate glass
voek The stockholders and directors of the new
oompony are composed OF New'and +. Depauw. Wash
ngton Dopauw, Washington Kays, Charles 7. DoXey
and Edwin i. Schlater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
WORK on THE HARyEY PEAK TIN MILL

Hill City, s. d., Nov 15 (spccall.-rhc work the
Iarney Peak tin mill is making rapid progress. The
frame work Of the three lower stories is already up,
and solid enough to stand Central American earth
quake. The framework Of two floors Of the
main building and OF the engine house is nearly
ready to be raised. Another week will the build
ing enclosed. The Burlington AID Missouri is push
ing work its sdctracks to the mines and mills.
1t will take three months to set up the machinery but
the early spng will 500 tons OF tin ore crushed
daily and the bright metal put the market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
COUNT KALNoKY. ON EUROPEAN PEACE.

Vienna Nov. 15.-In his speech to the Hungarian
delegation yesterday, Count KalnCky said that he
knew of no single question that likely TO ell
danger the peace of Europe, and that the fact that
all the Powers desirous of peace justified The
hope that some issue might be found for the contra
dlctory situation due to the continued increase of
European ornaments. which originated recurient
periods of anxiety The negotiations for the renewal
of the Dreibund he said displayed the fullest agree
ment and entire confidence between tbe Ministers of
the three Powers concerned lie thought that no pro
found European changes would follow the Cronstadt
incident lie advised Servla to pursue less mag
ncent foreign policy, and TO devote her attention to
Internal affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
c,pz,,s LITTLE REVOLUTION.

San Antonio Tex. Nov 15.-Ihere can no iohHei oo
,. douh, that Cotrino Cara has opened the rvoin-
tonary ball I'm Mexico in earnest a dlSpatch mas
been received here saying that CARA made all a''ch
ON Guerrero late last evening and was driven OH Only
after stubborn resistance the part OF the MeAie"n
,.ar,4sou. In the conflict one Mexican oihcer was
killed ard another wdanded Tic loss on Cara soc
* not definitely known The fact Is evident u'a' u'
n,ts have becn quietly increasing their force ana
, lave begun an active campaign. IL Is iuflher
statcd In a dispatch received from Flo Grinac wy
,n.. the reyou,ionsts well armed ana nave ~ ,s ,h
svr,patbizcrs among the Mexcans on uhs sue vi '
border.
nvyAMITE EXPLOSIONS FOLLOWED By kAiN.
Iondon. Nov. i5.--A dispatch from lndia says 'oa'
dvnamite was exploded on the hills OF Mauis, ~ "a
y"" =, soo feet. and that the explosions produced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
SENATOR SHERMAN on PENSION QUEsrro

Caldwell. Ohio, Nov. Ii CspecaD.-Prvate Dalzell
having called Senator shermans attention TO the recon-
mendations of Secretary Bussey's report for 1881.
respecting stopping large payments Of pension. and
scaling down generally, and asking him TO make Il
reply for publication in the newspapers, senator
sherman replied In the following emphatic and un-
equivocal letter - ~
Hon. J. VI. Dalzell
Nv dear sir: My eye has not yet fallen upon the
report OF secretary Bussey which You refer but tf
YOU state his recommendations correctly his recon-
mendatons will have very little weight. There VIII be
no sealing down Of pensions while the Senate Is Re
publican. while we have Republican President.
Very truly yours. JOHN SiiEhhAN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
1RAry ROBBERS FoILED on The N. 4. AND T.

st. Louis, Nov. 15.--An attempt to rob n Missouri
Kansas and Texas southbound train at South Cana
dIan l. t. was frustrated by the officials OF the rail
way company last night A telegram was sent to
Muskogee notifying the officers that the Datons werc
seen In the .yiciaty of South Canadian, hid in tho
river bottom. An extra ahead of the
regular train and guards placed in the postal and
urpss cars It believed that one or two OF the
Gang got on the train at Muskogee and signalled the
robbers no: to attempt the robbery as the train was
guarded. Officers have been put on the trail OF
..n nt,tta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16

of the richest men In South Jersey and owned thou.
sands Of dollars worth OF the best land in the state and
much vessel property Business men from New-forR'
Jersey City and Philadelphia attended the SALE Ihere
three heirs the big estate two daughters ano ono
The principal buyers were ship-brokers OF New
York and jersey City, and George Wood OF Philadepha
who owns large cotton mills here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
ppo,pr Conviction OF 4 MURDERER.

rostyil,e Va. Nov. 10 (speciaD -ticorsc Dricr was
,.rday convicted oi the murder of Mrs. Fannie Nc
radden an old woman who kept little store at cape
charles. Mrs McFadden formerly lived In Plhiahcf
pbia and was on the eve OF going to that city, wheh
nrier a Pole. who was in her employ murdered her
willie she was asleep and Stoe 400 wmch she had
secrcted In the mattress Of her bed. ihe ci'e was
,.,a on oc,ober Il last aud Drer was arrested the
rcxt day. lie confessed his crime ana narrowly Co.
ned lynchilgs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
DOM PEDRO WILLING TO GO BACK.

Paris, Nov. 15-Accordng TO Official communica-
ton sent to the public press the leaders OF the Brazil
ian colony here have received declaration 10 the
effect that Dom Pedro, seeing with profound grief
events in Brazil tending to dsmember the country, is
ready to return if the nation desires his presence, in
order in his old age to render lnal service to the
union integrity and greatness of his fatllerland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
AN ITALIAN EXHIBITION OPENED.

Rome, Nov. 15.-The National Exhlbllioh was opened
at Palermo to-day in the presence OF the roya DniiS
and an enormous Of citizens including many
of distinction Minister of Agriculture, In
the opening address, presented an Interesting NVe"
Of Itays remarkable progress. lie SAID that the corn
vine and silk harvess continually Increasing tile
wealth OF the country, while rapid strides III manu-
featuring were making Italy independent OF foreign
products.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
,vnrivs BtReIyG OFT THE NEGROES.

Paris. Tex, NOV. 1.-The Choetaw Council has
passed an act which will have the eject of making
negroes from the states who seek Promised land 20
TO some other country besides that nation The effect
OF this Is beginning to show tse negroes who are
residents employed in mines there are being sent
away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
A MINERS STRIKE IN FRANCE DECLARED.

Paris Nov, 15-Delegaes representing 10000 miners
met at Lens to-day and declared immediate general
strike of miners in the North of France Deputy Basly
who presided, read telegram from NJ Constans. Min
ister of the Interior announcing the intention of the
Government to push legislation dealing with miners
grievances The strikers have the promise Of the
snunOrt of the Loire and ST. Eticnne collerics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
ED. Ohio. Nov. IL. 1901.
FELL Ten STORIES powy 4 SHAFT.

San Francisco. Nov. 15.-lIcrman Weis. drug clerk
for Gates q Co.. who was delivering goods in /" The
Chronicle Building. last night. fell down nm elevator
shaft from the tenth stoy. III, neck was broken and
his right arm tOTI from the shoulder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
ANXIETY ABOUT A FISHING FLEET.

London, Nov. 15.-Intense anxiety prevails among
the relatives and friends OF the Of the Brightlhg
fishing feet. all the vessels OF which were al sea
when the recent storm burst upon the English coast
Not vessel Of the feet has returned TO port since the
gale began, and II Is feared that the whole heet may
have been overwhelmed by the terrible force OF tic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
1ApAN NOT TO COOPERATE WITH CHINA.

Paris Nov 15.-Thc japanese Embassy here denies
the truth of the report published in London papers that
the japanese fleet will cooperate with the Chinese
against the European fleets. 1t is said thht the
Japanese Envoy at Pckin signed the demand presented
by the Powers regarding the protection Oh loiVl5"es'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16

smart showers over an area four or five miles square,
1t is also stated that the Government will probably
the making Of systematic trials TO arrest clouds
before they pass over to the sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16

BISMARCK WON'T ATTEND THE REiCHsIA' fhl'
Berlin Nov 15.-In regard to TIE approaching open
inc of fbc Reichsag which assemblies On IiesdaS next
Prince Bismarck said 10 a friend VINO met MN az
unrtsu,.rr. "Tell INV electors cannot attend the
D.ohs+og vet Moreover there is urgent necessity
tnr nv nrrsence An the Reicisag at this time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
A MONUMENT TO THE LAFAYETTEs.

Paris, Nov 15.-The people Of Chavaenac the cradle
Of the Lafayette family, have erected monument to
the memory of General Lafayette and his and
gTandsOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
PRINCE GEORGE OF WALES I'LL.
CHILL FOLLOWED BY A RAPID DEVELOPMENT
OF ENTIsRIC FEVER

OF En- If-FIC FEVE En-
London, Nov. 1o.-Prince George of Wales is seri-
ously i'll with entcric fever ut Marlborough House
He was seized with chill few days ago, and came
from Sandrngham Friday, accompanied by his
father. The fever HIS developed rapidly, but accord
ing to the latest bulletin the Princes condition at
present Is favorable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16

of real estate vessel property attracted many people
10 this place yesterday. The sale was made BY the
administrators Of Colonel james Baker. who was one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
ALEXIs's VISIT TO TIE DUO DE CHARITIES.

ALENISS NISIT 10 TIE DUO DE tI INhINFlo.
Paris. Nov 15.-Thc Grand Duke Alexis and the
Duke of Leuchtcnbcrg have paid visit of several days
TO the Duo de Chartres at Chantiy. 1t is supposed
their object show that the Cars family maintains
social relations with the royal house of France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16

London Nov. 15-The dock strike mas coilpseu
nh ,,on has issued a notice informing the strikers
,ho+ they are at liberty 20 procure work wherever
nossble The dock owners decline to discharge any OF
their non-union employees to make places iof uie
str
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
corn N THE ARGENTINE.

pucnos Ayres. Nov. 15.-The gold quota'ioh yes'er
day was 251 premium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
,1IIOT LAW AMENDMENTS.
u,1 SENATOR sAxToN WILL PROPOSE.

-rrv,r TO COUNT OUT REPUBLICAN, sENA-
roRs-ELE0r BY wILFUL MlsiNrEhfhhrA-
r1oy OF THE PRESENT LAW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
4 TRIBUTE no O'CoNNELL.

contact with its needs and possibilities by the
superb figure Of Daniel 0Connell. lie began In
1900 his glorious struggle for Catholic emand-
patton. Fourhfth Of his countrymen were denied tho
suffrage aud two-thirds. account OF their RELIGIOUS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-03

A question that is being agitated n
railroad cIrcles In this and other locaii'
rias n. present. Il whether the line from
Louisville 20 Terre Hsnse, which was re-
Gently surveyed, will ever be built
Some perscns Who sre IN . position g
know something concerning the nstter
state that this survey wss made BY m
u. & Ell. Company. tus' 70 frighteI
President Mackcy. supposing that lev
would be made BY him. IL
the light OF the Nonon's present statu
Ibis. however, j. ciscrediied- --lcfr'
urute News
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-03

prof Perry says ihat aner going
through all no vnlicns protective taEiil
bills be does NOT hesitate 70 say That
.thcrc never hGs been protective tarin
tax of sny name Or natare put uTon ouI
statule books that was not put there q
The instance and under The pressure c
the ves, men who expected 10 realize a.
art.firIAlly enhanced price on tbciT ows
goods - rpusier Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-03

Dear Editor Of the Jasper COURIER;
Sin ~ receive your valuable paper
every Saturday, and enjoy II much real
ing the news from my native home, but
/ was wondering for tbs last three
months past what has become 81 MIR,
.woxier or Mr.. "Spy," Of llarbisou
township? Moxie, a. well a. the spy
are certainly making preparations To-
thn d. NJ. Il. a. IL 81 Let Us heat
fson either lion. Moxle or Major Spy
OLD AAiSTucKY-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-03

Dubois County w. @. t. q. Con-
yeution. to be Held in Jasper ON
Thursday, April 9th, 1891.
900. Called to order BY President.
9O5. Scripture Lesson, Mrs. Sarah a.
cooper, SasPes'
9:lO. Prayer-Mra NJ. Monroe, Ireland.
9:l5. Song -"All Hail the Power. &c
Organist Miss Edith Kelso.
9:25. Minutes Of last Convention
Helen Rose, Ireland.
9:45. Address OF prcsident-Mrs. Josie
llO:lO. Song-Bethel Choir.
llO :25. Roll Call Helen Rose, Rec. Sec
Il0 40. Report Of local Presidents.
IL 10. Appointment Of Committees On
Resolutions, appointment Of
4 Press Reporters.
III l5. Report OF Press Superintendent
4 Mrs. NJ. L. Hobbs.
III 40. Song -.Blcst be the Tie."
Iii as. Noontide Prayer-Rev. Wallace.
4 ADJOURNMENT.
Il so. Song -.Rescue the Pcrishing"-
Il Orgsnist-M Mrs. Gcrtic Sittason.
/ :45. Prayer Rev. Cheek, Ireland
l lob. SOIO-mltc MaEl hnNtt 11nty
> :O5. Report Of Corresponding Sec'y-
Hattie Glezen, Huntingburg.
4 2 90 Report Of Tressuror-
nj Anna Msdcalf, Huntingburg.
2:30. Report Of Supt Medal Work
nj Edith Rose, Ireland.
II 2 :35. Report OF Juvenile Work -
s Moliic B. Cooper, Ireland
40. Report Of Narcotics
. Mrs. NJ. L. Hobbs, Ireland
81 2 80. Report OF County Fairs
'f Mrs. 4. C. Miller, Huntingburg
IS. Report Of Depot Literature.
r Mrs. M. L. Pierce. HuDtingb' 8
,fi 400. Solo-Mrs. Gertie z. Sittason.
Y distribution Of Liferature.1
10 Report OF Com. On Resolutions.
o'l 3 40. Miscellaneous.
M 90. Song-"God DO With You"
ADJOURNMENT.
n JosxrHISE q. CoorER, Co. Pres.
10 HATTIE 5. GLrzzN. Co. Cor. Sec'y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-03

Our republican contemporaries are
making great ado about cheap sugar. Il
cheap sugar is such O gcdsend Why not
have the other necesssries Of life cheap !!
Also, II putting sugar on the troe hrs
make Il cheap, putting the Other ncccs-
sar!es On Tie free list VIII make them
cheap. - Madison Democrat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-03

The state prison south advertises for .
million brick. The Intention Is % tear
down the old wooden wall ~ tho west
side Of the prison. enlarge ne grounds
and build brick wall with towers a
sc cwer will also be constructed emptyiny
into thc river N 'hs by Eddy.