davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-15
Senator Morrill, Dangerously III.

WASHINGTON, March 14.-ISpecialI II
Senator Morrill, is dangerously i'll of
pneumonia. He is in his eighty second
Yenr.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-15
Council Meeting Tc-nIght.

There will be a called meeting OF
council tonight, at which several mat
ters OF interest will 10 discussed.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-15

MIRABIIIA-Best SC. cigar on marke.
Hun, Andrews Il Thomas. agents, Roa
noke.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-15

MIRABHIA-Straight Havana filler
Sumatra wrapper. Huff, Andrews {
Thomas, wholesale agents.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-15

FINE old rye whiskeys for family anG
medicinal use, at Goldstein's. No. g
Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-15

OLD papers, IL cea,s or hundred, for
.ale at this oeR C.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-15
FRANK, WOLF &c CO.
looANoKE PAPER STOCK AM,
METAL COMPANY.

II";lijay sirrc'.n,ar i. e. s. Dopc,.
i.nv ard s,.l hides, 'urs rags. honc,.
'rrswax, o.t papers, iron, brass cot.
Ter, lead, etc, etc. noyxg-iys
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-15

THE ROANOKE TIMES PUBLISHING CO.,
Roanoke, Virginia.
Entered at the Postoficc at Roanoke as second
class matter.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-15
COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATIONS.

OPEN FOR MEMBERS AND VISITORS FROM
Ga. IN. until 1890 p. m. Leading daily news
papers and magazines on file. Weekly meet
ings for papers and discussion every Monday
night ut p. m.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-15
~ ,s,etrelian BALLOT for Iowa.

~ ZONES. March 1.-the senate
-; = snended and passed the house
Fan ballot bill
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-15

Advertising rates made known on applica-
ton. - ,.o,,s
IN Addressed TO the Editor of The TIMES.
Rcmittanccs by express, moncy-ordcr, regis
tered letter, check, or draft should be addressed
and made payable to
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-15

THE WEEKLY TIMES.
rHs WEEKLY TIMES, containing the news OF
Inc week In a more condensed form, one year,
Al 90 In advance.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-15
THE ROANOKE TIMES.

pelly, one month !, ~
three months a.SU
six months S.0v
one year o.oo
All papers sent out OF the city must be paid for
Invariably in advance.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-15

TIN TIMES is delivered III Roanoke, Salem.and
Yinton every morning by carriers Tor bo cents per
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-20

costume any young lady might de-
light in.
Another new fall gown shown by
leading house is model of grace and
elegance. It is of Kremlin gray velu-
lima. The skirt and waist are separate.
The skirt is very slightly draped on the
left side and closes there with buttons.
There is full rose plating of satin rib
bon to match the shade around the bot
tom of the front. The forearm has en-
bossed velvet, green and old rose, and
the corsage has half jacket simulated
Under rose plating of the velvet, and
row of this goes around the arms also.
Bonnet of Bilboa velvet, with yellow
velvet pansies The outline beside the
illustration shows the arrangement of
the back.
In materials think the Toile du Nord
will be great favorite in woods, as it is
light, flexible and very rich in appear
ance-in fact it looks richer and more
sumptuous than corded velvet. 1t is
warm and soft to the touch, and several
gowns that | have seen of it weigh
scarcely anything in comparison with
some other less handsome materials.
Crepon will doubtless be the favorite
for pretty indoor dresses, though many
will also be worn in the street and for
carriage. Faille and the corded silks
will have the prominent place for those
goods, the surahs and such like being
more for warm weather, but the silks
are not quite out yet, and SO will be
mentioned later. Velutina in all the
new colors will be worn more than ever
this fall and winter, both corded and
plain. OLIVE HARPER.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-20
twenty-five Hundred
CH|LDREN'S SUITS
For Our Fall and Winter Trade.

Children's double breasted
Knee Pant Suits at $500, worth
$50.
Children's all wool, double
breasted Knee Pant Suits at
$500, worth $50. asa
Children's double breasted
Knee Pant Suits, stylish pat
terms, at $500, worth 500.
Children's Combination Suits,
extra Pant and Hat, at $500,
worth 600.
Children's fine Suits at $500,
600, ZOO, 500, 1000, 1900
1900.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-20

What plaid goods could give the dainty
grace shown in the exquisite tea gown
in the illustration? It is of China silk,
cream ground, with pink hollyhocks and
leaves The back hangs from the yoke
in Vatican .plhit. The yoke is en-
broidered delicately in pink and old
sage green; the collars and cuffs the
same. The front, yoke and sleeves are
white crepe de chine. The bow and
ends are Of resada velvet ribbon.
Another dainty gown for young lady
is Of Ortr,lde faille Franchise, the front
princess and draped across to the left,
where it closes under bow and falling
loop of mustard colored ribbon. A belt
Of The same and small bows complete
the trimming. Hat of mode felt, with
crown of mustard velvet and cardinal
bow and nr.nce's feathers. complete a
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-20
Eickapee Indian SagWa.
WHY 1T is THE SAFEST TONIC And
BL0OD.PURIFIER MADE.
Indians Have NO knowledge of
Mineral Drugs and POisOns.-
They Cure With the Remedies
Of the Field md Fcrest.-Their
Knowledge is Born of Many
Centuries Experience.

The Kickapoo Indians. who make
sKickapoo Indian Sagwa, natures grand
tonic and blood purifier, and other Kick
apoo Indian remedies, are the oldest tribe
extant. When Columbus discovered
America they occupied the territory
about where the state of Georgia is now
located.
Today, driven back step by step, they
are found mostly in Texas, New Mexico,
and Arizona, but their traditions have re-
manned intact and the secret of COM
pounding their remedies is known only
to themselves and to one white man,
adopted into the tribe, and through
whom they became known to the white
people.
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa is their prin-
cipal remedy and upon it they depend
for the curing of all troubles OF the
blood. 1t is the king among their medi-
zines and their principal reliance for
warding off malarial infections and all
troubles arising from exposure and fire.
quent changes.
It's absolute and, by the nature of the
Indian and his lack of knowledge of
drugs and poisons, compulsory freedom
from all mineral Ingredients Or drugs in
ana form, makes it the ideal tonic and
blood-puri;ier that cannot possibly leave
behind the after effects. SO common to
many extensively advertised nostrums
PA the market.
Indnas IRON, roots. bdrks and herbs oft1tcir oGn
tdtheri5y and curing is obfdinabie OF any
TrgJist at QUO dollar per tottlc sic for fire dol
lars
FREE seai three two-cent stamps to
AA paypostage, and we will mail you
r,-;1If ;r,fav Of 20
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-20

DAINTY TEA GowN AND FAII.LE VISITING
COSTUME.
achille, and grays Nos. /, 2 and 3, being
different shades of light to dark gray,
and there is also silver gray, which has
not been seen for several years. Steel
gray and goura both have metallic
sheen.
In greens there are serpent, old sage,
melissa (Which is sort of mignonette
shade), Honere, Portsmouth and mol
lusk, as well as resida, ivy and two
shades of myrtle. besides moss olive,
couroucou, or parrot, and two shades of
bronze green. All of the greens, except
ivy, arc in very soft tints. which will
blend with almost any color of other
goods as combination.
In blues there is the Baltic, light
gray blue with metallic ulster; Mars,
which is a trifle bluer, but still with a
gray tinge; Cronstadt, which looks like
a pair of new scissors; Alpine, which is
a pretty, light indigo; marine, which
has purplish shade, and peacock and
Russian blue in two shades, and navy in
three shades. from A to c.
There are twenty-six distinct shades
of brown. from Cendre to seal, all Of
them having the tints of autumn leaves.
Nasr ''as been closely copied. Some
of tht are SO light as to almost be drab,
and the newest are called Furet, Mon
tarde, bran, beaver, tabac, Bedouin,
Marion, Sagonte, Medicis, Automne and
Maryland.
There are some beautiful shades nei-
ther heliotrope nor prure, but between
them, called basoche, Page B, Bilbao,
Page A, Ortrude and Trefle, besides
Canadien and prunelle. These shades
are most pleasing to the eye, and are
seen in wool, silk and velutina. In reds
there are cardinal in three shades, ruby,
sultan, Eifrel, canelia and terra Gotta.
Plaids are shown in great variety, the
tartan clan plaids being the favorite.
These with the brightest colors will be
RELOCATED mostly to children, while the
large plaids and more subdued tints will
be worn by their elders. Plaid velvets
and silks have been on the market for
the last three years, but there was little
or no demand for them, but this season
they are to be forced forward whether
they are wanted or not. Cut on the bias
in strips Of four to six inches wide, plaid
velvet makes q handsome trimming for
children's dresses, and even would an
swer for older persons.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-20
Especial Correspondence

ISpeCIaI OUrreSIUuueHCc'l
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-The new
autumn and winter .colors are finally
fixed upon and named, and while few
of the colors and shades have familiar
look they have new names, which make
them all that could be desired. In the
light evening tints rose leaf pink, sky
blue and glacier gray will be the chief
colors with white and cream. There are
Kremlin gray, platina slate, nickele,
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-20
COLORS FOR AUTUMN.
Many Familiar Shades Masquerade
Under New Names.

a Wonderful Variety Of Grays, Greens.
Blues. Browns and Reds-Plaids Arc
Popular-Dainty Tea Gowns and Gray
veIutinas Illustrated and Described.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-03-25

rhtladeiphis VIII sead Anssher Cage a
nre.dssars % The starving ku~slsns %
Hoard y eonemsnogh. G~neronsiy Ten
d~r~d ~ the o-nsssnasioa. <~ssig.slon
DO for she SERVES.
PHILADELPHIA, March 19-At Z
meeting held on Wednesday II the
Citizens Russian famine relief commit
ter. 4 was considered advisable to send
another cargo 10 the starving Russian
PEASANTS Yesterday afternoon after
another meeting Of the relief commit
ter. Clement Griswold Was seen and
he sent . letter To the mayor in which
he rendered the free use Of their
American steamship 'Concmaugh"
upon the same terms as the Indiana
The son~mangh will sail from Ant
werp about the nth INST. and can lie
a the committees service for loading
abont April 10 and dispatched As soon
thereafter as possible.
4 rabiegram was sent by the Mayor
10 Ne>>rS Riankcnbcrg. Drcxcl and
Riddle. now in 81 Petersburg. notify
ing them that the committee had lust
decided 10 ship a second cargo 81 flour
from Philadelphia April ~ a cable
gram was also received from Minister
smith. IN which he stated that il was
decided - send Mr.. Biankenburg "a the
famine districts and the Others. Messrs-
DrcNeI and Riddle. would start for
home John Y. Huber. chairman OF tlse
cargo committee. was authorized Ia
purchase 20. 0 barrels OF flour for the
cargo.
The mavor sent a letter 10 SIR. Glenn
ent A. GriswolA. president 81 the Inter-
national Navigation Co. in which he
accepts the tender If the vessel. and
sny> y J. a source Of qualification that
tnl> second vessel will also be an
American ship"
The following letter was received ~
The mayor Office yesterday from WASH
ington:
DrFAErxKsr ~ Srsrr.
WASHINGTON Nsrrhf6. lEe
HoS : STUART. Nsron. PHn,oErrns-
Sirs lincio-r for your Information q copy %
rsrsu- dispatch from our minister a. st Peters
nurx cprrrrnsns the distribution o. the cargo 81
the steamship InIfaaa-
. = 81. your obedient ser rant.
wM- wHsKrox.
Acting Secretary. |
LEcsrros ~ -HK Cxrrrp srsrx~
II. PErEEsrrRG. Feb. ~. lSe
70 ~ Hon Jasss a. Biain<. secretary %
Staff
SiR. In r~>ron-e 70 your telegram or the
18th received yesterday. inssrrrting me 70 see
70 the prompt unloading d the Indiana on her
arrival Il Lihsu, I have teiegrarhed TO you -
follows.
VIII provide for prompt unloading ~ Indian,
and Transport ~ cargo without cost 10 famine
region krs~iaa authorities ready 10 furnish
frciiify- lean arrsng> in advance through re-
ii-hl- ORGANISATIONS. with approval Of govern
nent- Tor distributions OF cargo in most needy
plan 20 be subj Ct 20 sanction Of
American agent on arrival 4
Er smith then ventures q suggest thar L
ne plans be h~ made AMI which are specified
this c.Lirersm. fe approved. scory o. his dis
patch br Furnished 20 the Phi1adeiphia commit
- and one 60 the governor ~ Minnesota whose
ies,<nnt-t rspDrts arr 20 cconpany the contri-
'ution from tbs northwest. saying that II will
ave them more complete explanations than
ouit b made IN tn telegram.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-03-25
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

IN the senate. on the 18th, Nr. stan
ford rave notice that on the aad he
would call attention 10 the death Of his
colleague. the late Senator Hearst A
large number Of bills were introduced.
and the bill granting thirty days leave
n absence with pay 70 the employees ~
the bureau u engraving and printing
and Of the navy yards Wa Passed. A
bill - amend the law relating - the
introduction Of int0xicants into the In
dian country was called up Nv Nfr. VII
son. but on objection 81 Mr.. Voorhees,
went over The senate then went into
executive session. ---..In the honse a
bill was passed 70 construct a bridge
across the Usage river at Warsaw. No.
The bill for the relief Of the Cumier-
land Female college. at NcMinnville.
Tenn. was also passed
IsoBERT. MEIrosE. OF Nashville.
Tenn. aged ~ j. under arrest. charged
with poisoning his mother. his brother
and two sisters by putting arsenic IN
.heir coffee on the 18th Two uirlx.
aged IA and 4. respectively. died On
the isth- Mr. Melrn~-. David. the
Youngest son. and Robert himself. who
also drank of the coffee. were made
very ILL
liz charges made against Superin.
tendent smith ~ the Huntington PA,
r~eformafory. alleging cruelty a. sev-
eral Philadelphia inmates were sub-
mitted - Gov Pattison. on the rs.h.
and he promptly addressed q letter 10
the president 81 the state board ~
Charities calling for an investigation
into their truth.
Tux business failures occurring
throu yhout the country. during The
even ars ended on the 18th. number
the United STATES. 1is. and for
Canada =. or a total OF go: ~ com.
pared with 20 for the previous week.
For the corresponding week or last wear
the figures were a.5-
The American squadron commanded
BY Admiral Walker had an enthusiast
tic reception n Buenos Ayres. the |
ArEcntines thronging in crowds "a |
Visit the vessels, whose presence has |
greatly strengthened the prestige ~
the United States
a rHEEE-sroEr house in 81. Peters
rurc. on which . large nnmher ~
wcrkmen were employed. collapsed. on
ne 18th. and thirteen Of them were
killet BY falling walls
The frst execution ia Switzerland
since IS took place At Lucerne. on
ne 18th. when an Italian named GATH
VINO murdered Mile. Degan, . teacher.
guills tined
THERE sscre thirteen inches Of ann
Newsrl. n. y. On the 18Th
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-03-25
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

AT Paoii- Ind. On the l2th- 4 l--vear
old daughter of George Mariett died Of
trichina spiralis. Six weeks ago Mr.
Marlett killed a hog and his family II.
OF underdone pork Mrs Marlett and
daughter were taken sick The wife i,
in = prccarious condition
TIE most disastrous fire in the his.
tory OF Bedford Ind. occurred on the
morning on the 18th. when eleven bust
ness blocks, comprising half OF the
south side OF the public square and
three residences adjoining. were burned
to the ground or the fourteen build
ings burned there was insurance on bu,
three for small The total
loss is about $40. 0oo.
AETHrE MCKINNEY while At work.
on the 18th trying 10 start frozen coal
in q chute AZ the yards Of G. ". New
ton & Co. Hartford Conn coal-deal-
ers- was caught ty the mass when il
commenced 70 run. and buried Nv 100
tons Of coal lie was dead when his
body vas dug out ten hours later.
HoS. wrLFEED LArRrKE has written
70 an intimate friend in Montreal. Can.
that be will relinquish the position II
liberal leader in the Canadian house Of
at the end Of the present scs-
sion
ASoIJsEE viliainons-looking tough
with q mania for slashing unofendinr
strangers with a knife has been -
rested in New York
The anti-free pass bill was signed bv
the frurnrmMm -
18th
III IS said that > plot has been discor-
cred 70 assaSSinate the sultan of Tnr-
key. and that The police 81 CONSTANT
nople have captured two men al the
iildiz kiosk. who were IN hiding ard
armed with rcvolyerS and dav-ez
The prisoners were tortured TO induce
them 20 confess
IowEEASA- king Of the Gilbert is
lands. arrived AZ san Francisco. On the
18TH on the barkrntine Tropic Bird.
This i his first visit to the white mans
country as he expresses II. and he ha<
come IN America 20 study the WAYS ~
civilization for the tencfit Of his kirc-
in which he is making many i'm
provemenfs-
A y dispatch from Dundee saws
tscnfy-six IF the crew Of the Hrif- !
IN bark InvertroSsachs. which Wa
abandoned recently while on = voyage
from philadelphia 70 Calcutta. have
been landed there TIE captains bat.
contained eight men. i still
missing.
SUITS were entered in the chanccrv
court ~ Chattanooga Tenn. On TIE
BY the attorneys or the Catholic
Knight, of America against the bonds
men Of Maj NJ. J. Ol,rien. the default
ng treasurer Of the order. whose steal
ngs aggregate s-5.OOn It. Is the in,en-
70 hold all or OBrien's sure,iex FOR
hat part Of the d~efalcafion that took
under their respective terms -
TnE Greater New York bill. which
contemplated the merging OF New
J ork. brooklyn and adjacent cities.
Sas defeated in the state assembly on
= dnal passage on the i5th-<5 AYES.
4 noes
The Duval hotel in Jacksonville-
la. was burned on the 18Th. There
Eere about sixty-fvc guests. all IL
hcm are believed 70 have escaped.
a CABINET council was held IN paris
q d 18th. 1T which President carnot
igned . bill introducing = cla--- in the
'enal code. making the wiifuI destruc-
ION q property BY means Of explosives
with death Thfs clau~e
sas introduced in the chambtr Of dcpu-
later " the day. /,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-03-25
CHICAGO
The investigation In Progress Before ~
Cook County duD Grand Jury rr.m'ss
to Wake Things fns~rssfing for Same 4
Those sfiieted with stching Palms

ia Wake Things Interesting for same 4
Tho-e 'n'iet~d With stehinT Palms
CHrcAcc. March Ia-Alderman Star
lev H. Kunx was the only witness
called before the grand jury yesferaaT
70 testify in the aldermanic hocds
cHses What the nature 81 hi~ MI
fcuce was knns declined % say. IT.
testimony. however. Is Of great ralne
- the states attorney. and fe + knoan
20 have told the grand Jury vAs.r
Doodle could he found
The states attorney. who conducted
the examination. said: STANLEY dd
not give bal testimony. You mag de
pend upon that. lie talked 10 the jury
for half an hour. and will again appear
tomorrow. when. II he tells afi h
knows. his examination viii consume
more than half an hour anyway.
There will be no limit to The scrre q
the investigation. Witnesses will IL
manv and will include some ~ .hr bss;-
known men in political. financial and
hnsincss circles in the city. All the
officers Of the various corporailHns
WhHtl HHtt ~ uFItt4 Nv TIT
the council will b. called on ~ testify.
The states attorney ard the men hasN
~ the prosecution are determined 'hai
these witnesses must and shall tssi iNe
truth should my one % them IN IN
testimony vary from the facts hn0vn
70 the states attorney he will v Al
orcc arrested on a bench warrant ~
perjury
Among the most prominent men "
be- snhf mnaed are President billings.
os the ra~ trust: Charles 4. ycrke~ 2
the cable roads: the promoters ara ~
ff-rrs Of the two elevated roads now n
process OF construction: sidney ken''
Alderman Culierton. Deputy 'N!
Clerk Powell. Promoter Bacon. Geo-ge
Ynillc- Samuel Allcrton. Alderman
OfBrien. Alderman Cremer. Alderman
vicrling. Mayor Washburnc- ofiesFs
Of the Northern Pacific Railway 81
md other members Of the city couns''
will also be called
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-03-25
4 FIGHT VIII y.

'-sstss Destruction 81 ill.,
s"nsrr" Factory In -, I~ssrr
~.,.'ssa~ of t.mri.,-.. -" ~
S'fss"n - Whom w.r. -'<r IN
."s.k essris. Nome w~r. E,s ~
S..sa-thr ssass WIN n-' ~ T.
ssoo.ooos Well insured. ~ Ns.ry
ST. Louis. March 10
nre started IN the upper =
L'gScst 4 Myers tobacco far u
~ quick succession. one. INA F. s.a1
alarms We're sounded. follow.a ~
general alarm. which hr...A. Pa
nre engine in the city u N. ~
The factory is seven ~stori.s srls
and occupies the squares Manu.
Twelfth street. 81. Charles .rI }!
'eenth street. in close proxlmi, I LIT
exposition building. "ns
The flames originated near n.
de 81 the south end on IL. <;,,n ~
81 The main building. TIE
through the sixth and the A., !
81 the main bnilding. destrov;n~
shing comhustiblc IN the. TIT
but they got no lower nor ala ,h.~
csed Y leaping The alley scpa-,..
the main building from the Ann. ~
smaller structure on the Locus. ~.
side. N'st;
There was quite n stiff hree,. N.-
M from the north Al the tim. N
firr. driving n sea ~ fam. So.
md and over roof mon ~.
and that this building i Nh; ;..
and that the fire was confined !.
sixth and fifth stories ~ ~ N,
building j. due 20 tile PROMPT hrave /,
efiicien, work Of the FIR, drnar.ws..
under the direction of Chicf I.ina>.r
Nevertheless. the fire abornl.a !.
thrilling and soul-sfirring scenes n
noon the flames were for the ma.
subducd and the enormous fae,orr N.
largest in the world. looked fram 4.
81 Charles and Thirteenth Stree. s
IKE a gigantic palace Of ice. "a ,h.-
oughly was il coated with frozen wat.
When the blaze was discovered H.
the foreman Of the sixth noor II /.
once sounded the fire signal ~
whistle. This whistle i connec..s
with every room in the building. AZ
IN every room at the same in>.,r,
the signal Of warning was r;v4-
The whistle also connected with
the e~ngine-room in the Ia.
ment. and the engineer i~ns.ar.lr
started the engine and turrea y.
water into the stand-pipe. SO tina, T.
he time the frcmen arrived % N.
the employees OF the comparr
were already fighting the flames Nil.
their private hose from the 9th ani
stories
ESCAPE oF TIE ENrLoYrs
In perfect order the 200 emploresd
firm in the various rooms we-
marshalled into line and marched four
abreast down the stairway. At ever
Kit the foreman Of the floor art
half a dozen trained men were
stationed. and BY e~ntreaty. con-
nand and physical force prevented
The ran;s-stricken girls from rushing
'ell-nell down the stairs. in which ca~
would have been doubtless scors|
u lives lost and limbs broken. Hos
yer. scarcely n OF the emplo3e = hiI
TO don their street clkrh(
md the consequence is that Dr.
sere hundreds Of suits Of Gle hing |
uined by fire or burned up. Not .
ingle accident occurred while the In
Of girls. boys and
nen were being guided down the stair
and into the street. though ser-
raj Of the girls tainted from excite
after they had reached a place q
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-03-25

CRY or MExSco. March ia-lns
press Of the clerical party and iha' Y,
the Diaz administration in this city NJ.
throughout the republic are waginE !
bitter controversy over the matter !"
the United states returning the aaeS
captured In battle. The Ticmro' 'ns
leading organ 81 the cIcricals i rnoss
rabid in It's abuse Of Americans ans
those Mexicans who favor the return
fhe fiars, and in an editorial advises W.
Mexicans who desire to see the divnly
Of their government upheld r. en'ers
unanimous protest against the -
posed action.