davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25

First New Crop California
sr Canned Goods of the
Season Other Items
.; of Interest.

Fancy Minnesota tomatoes. per
inousheI .......... SOC
FANCY Minnesota corn, per doz.. sc
FMre cider vinegar, per gal........ Csc
Mustard sardineS, per can......... sc
Glib cakes CASTLE soap. 49,. Sc
Hires root beer, per bot .1215c
"A lbs washing soda for. Csc
lib pkgs corn starch. &c
Hot bottle lime juice. 27c
Gelatine. per pkg. ............... 10c
ladies shoe dressing, bot. DC
Rising Sun stove polish. . Sc
FREESTONE PEACHES,
Fancy California fruit. per box. Isl IS
New California canned goods, the
first car to arrive in st. Paul this sea-
son, placed on our shelves for sale to-
day.
Fine egg plums, per can. .1Sc
Extra fine plums, per can. zoe
Extra green cages. ..................1S c
Extra fine cages. zoe
Fine peaches, yellow &c
EAua uue. .......r......... Soc
Fine apricotS. .1Sc
Extra me. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. zoe
tiny Doi llCtt pcdIS. SOC
Extra fine Bartlett pears. Csc
Also every other known variety of fruit
raised and packed in California; at above
low prices.
SO Bars Yerxa's Corner Soap. ......s1 90
IS Bars YerXa's No. Northern. -. L 90
% Bars YerXa's No. Hard. L 90
The above are the best values in soaps
in America.
Good Condensed Milk. per can. -. .1Oc
1-pint bottles Grape Catsup. ......... Sc
Guides Grape Catsup is usually re-
tailed at SOC bottle and is an ex-
cellent appetizer.
We sell the cleanest, freshest, best
Bread i'll America; baked by ourselves.
We sell the Best Meats;
We sell the Purest Candies;
We manufacture the Purest Extracts
and Spices.
YERxA Bros. & Co.,
Right-Priced Grocers,
Seventh and Cedar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25
cOfSetS and Muslin UnierW3 ear.

Fine Cambria Drawers,
cluster of tucks and en-
broidered rufhe, SIS cents;
regular price, IS cents.
Fine Muslin Drawers, two
clusters of small tucks, one
row insertion and embrold-.
cred rufae, IS cents; re-
duced from sI.25. =; ,1G
Fine Muslin Gown, square.
neck, with four rows dotted.
insertion, six Grows hem
stitching and four cluster
tucks, finished with fine en-
broidered edge. Price, $1.D,
marked down from 81. so. |
Fast Black Sateen Skirts
of our own manufacture, hn-
lSneu Will 4 u -lIlCIl IlOutCS,i
$500. ST /
Victoria Lawn Aprons, 2 S
cents.
French Model Corsets,
fast black, long waist, short
hip, two side steels, $3.50.
Mail orders receive our
best attention. /
Field, Mailer Go
s ST. PAUL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25

g. The Latest Crop Returns.
The Plymouth" Fall Style Hat crop
is simply immense. The Lincoln Ben
nett' London Hats are the last to ar
rive, and the great assortment is now
complete. At the plymouth" corner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25
LIST OF THURSDAYS
BARGAINS
Silk Department.

DIX department.
Black Cordonet Bengal
inc. the latest novelty in
Silk and Wool goods; spe-
cial price, CSC.
We call your special at
tention to the latest nov
city in Silk for street and
evening wear, "Peau
Mignonne," a soft, rich
Silk, in a beautiful line of
shades. We will make a
display of these Silks in
our desk room all this
week. Call and see them.
Bengaline novelties in
Brocaded and Changeable
effects, latest Partisan styles;
special price, 69c.
''Pengaline."
This is a domestic nov
city in changeable effects;
full line of shades,2O inches
wide; 75c per yard.
Silks! Silks !! Silks! .e e. !.
In all shades-in all
~edVe 3 -. .. - -,"- sd = =.
VeIvets!
VeIveteens T.. :. .a =. ,,.., e
veIoutine!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25

4-button genuine ouvin .
Suede and Glaze Gloves,
black, brown, gray and tan
shades, $3.50 a pair. This
price is for the present week
only. We expect to close
out the entire lot before
Saturday noon. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25
F|E[D,MAH[ER
g. co.
NEW DRESS GOODS.

No need to shop around
for NewWool Dress Goods.
There's a better assortment
and a greater variety here
than can be found in any
other store in the two cities.
The prices can be depended
upon in every instance. We
guarantee them to be as low
as any in the United States.
The qualities are the best we
can find. Our Dress Goods
are made of pure wool only;
none are mixed with cotton.
Nearly 100 different color
mixtures in 3S and 4o-inch
ALL Wool Cheviots at
so CENTS
a yard.
Imported Camers Hair
Suitings, fancy stripes, 80
inches wide, 75c.
Two-toned Chevrons, ex-
elusive styles, 40 inches
wide, 81.
52-inch H o m e S p u n
Tweeds, $3.50. Five yards
will make a dress.
Navy Blue Storm Serges,
soc. 85c and SIPS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25

Andrew Holenberg, injured by an Inter
urban'car Sunday night was much improved
yesterday,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25
HANDKERCHIEFS.

Have you seen the big
window on Wabasha street
full of new Sheer Lawn
Handkerchief? We are
selling them at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25
Grandpa.

Your little grandchild will be de-
lighted with one of those nice new Hats
at The Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25
Mitts.

100 dozen Ladies' Black
Silk Jersey Mitts, long
wrists and pointed backs,
worth $50; special bargain
Thursday, only Csc p11r,
chase.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25

Little Fellows.
Fashionable Hats for the ''little men"
at The Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25
Out of Their Reach.

The health Office salaries were con-
sidered, but Mr.. Montgomery said the
law fixed it SO that the health commits
sioner had the say-so about the salaries
paid. 1t was intimated that the mayor
would in few days stir up things in
this department., and as the salaries
could not he touched it was
passed. Mr.. Reardon said he used
to be a fireman, and didn't think
the men were overpaid. He would see
the president Of the fire board, and re-
port at the next meeting as to the ques-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25

Children.
Beautiful Fall Hats for children, at
The Boston. on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25
UnCfeS.

UncleS.
Pretty little Hats for your small
nephew, at The Boston, on Third street.
Coffee hot from the rooster every
mOrufng at EurlOng'S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25
II CENTS

each. The ordinary price
sor similar qualities is 25c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25

Up in Style, Down in Price.
The "Plymouth'' policy on Fall Hats
and everything else.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-05-13

Mr. w. H. Heilmsn. educational agent
for the states worlds fair commission,
49, a. the Office Of Mr.. Worries, suPerin-
tendent Of public instruction, yesterday
afternoon making the initial arrange
mert. for the exhibit that the state read
ING circle intends 70 place q the fair
M. HeilmAn IL very enthusiastic over
the mstter. and says he hss assurances
from nearly every county IN the state
,bss they will do everything possible 70
make the exhibit success
IL i our idea.s said Mr. Heilman, TO
have On exhibition charts showing as tar
a. nossible the work that has been &C.
By the circle since its orgsn !
,zs,ion We would also like 70 shoW the
urogress OF the circle from year 70 year
II il absolutely necessary that this Stsse
should make creditsbIe exhibit q the
fair because Il stands ct the head Of the
|Iiss ~ educational mattere. and has bet
,er reading circle than any other state 10
,he uuion. Out Of the appropriation o.
s75 COO made By the LIST genera! sssem'
nlv over $40 COO will be required tor sns
erection Of buildings alone, and l don
Isuppose that We will get over s5-VV
lThis win not be sufficient, and We wii
~ The next legislature 70 make IN g.
peciaI appropriation for our depart
lmcnt.7
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-05-13

Every Democratic statesman from CAL
h0un and McDufie to Carlisle and Mills
hss given utterance TO the following
thought, but no one NJ them-not CAL
houn, or Carlisle. who is synonvm for
the cold steel OF logic not McDufie or
Mills. who 10 synonym for the fervor o.
eloQuenco- ever expressed u with
the cIeverness and force and thought and
sloQuenco that Mr.. Wilson did. Here y
the extract, and e ought 70 set The dull.
est Ounce TO thinking:
The State taxes ue upon properly. me
United States tax us upon consumption.
Que gathers from what " p0ssees, the
other gathers from what we consume.
The State impoees Its burdens upon &C.
cumuIatsd wealth, upon that property
which man has gathered end put be.
hind him; but into the daily battle
which 90 large part Of the people must
make Tor the comforts, the necessaries,
and the decencies Of life the State merci-
fully forbears 20 enter. The United
Stsies, under our indirect system Of tax
alton, psss over property. pass over &C.
cumulase1 wealth, psss over what the
man bee gathered and put behind him
and throw the burdens OF their exsctions
into that very battle which goes on ev'
cry day 10 nearly every home in thi'
land sgainst hunger and cold and die
esso, Tor the comforts, the necsssariee
aid the decencies Of life
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-05-13

The prospects for the early commsnce-
ment Of the building Of the IndlsnspoIsss
Rockport and Chattanooga south ern
Railway ere Frightening every day. The
tax was voted last week In three o. sne
four townships through which sne Iosa
4 "a mace il Orange county In Dubois
countv the tax was voted in two Of the
thrssi TO wnships through which i e %
pass. ana 10 Spencer county the tax was
voted in three townships that we're
ssked 10 vote the donation. Mitchell
In lawrence county, bee s!so
voted the tax. or the eleven townsnipe
between Rockport and Mitchell - wn'ce :!
the tsx Was asked. nine have voteo =,
and the tax projectors have great hopes
thai ,he tax viii vet be voted 10 the r.
msinIng townships-Jsckson to.n,ni!.
"a Dubois county, and French Lick
towuship, Ia Orange county -Evsns-
willie Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-05-13

ArkAnssw Traveller.
The agent OF Texas immigration 20.
lciety. while travelling In Kentucky.
stopped a. . small cabin and began .
with an old fellow whose
hair looked like the whiskers on cocoa
not.
sDo yon own this placer
.No." replied the old fellow, q he
lsboved . dog out Of the way and spit
his teeth.
.wouldn't you Ike to own place ?"
"Whut sorter placs?'
"A large farm"
"Don't bi'eve | would
"Wouldn't you like 20 own one Of
those large prairie farms in Texas, where
llhe cattle alone would make you for
ltune?"
"B1'eve not. Rather stay right here.
lBorned up wander on the hill.
"Wouldut you like TO give your chill.
|' sGos % 'vantssss ssuun Dick, thar.
ken fliuR down any feller Nv his size IN
the neighborhood Alb ken shoot nigh
|ez good e. I ken. an Liza ken kivsr con
like or mau."
"But don't you want them to learn
something Of tho great world? Wouldn't
YOU like 10 have them educsted?"
mo. don't bl'evs I would"
"Why?v
| "Make 'em lazy. Ny brother Bill got
dycated an artsr that be want no
manner or count. He rarned how 20
read, be did Could stand hatfooted an
rr I'd this here big circus printin' cross
1.-The road. Befo' that be wuz me best
fodder -puller snywhar. bot after that ne
Host his holt, somehow. Dad, he could
Int 'spIain lit no other way. m he jes
pachully laid Il 10 edycation."
"What became Of him Z"
sWall, (shoving aside : dog aed spit
Ting on one Of the chiIdren) be KEEP on
'lgitlin' moro edy ycation. Got 90 much
that be could spell right smart, an
then biz mack Nv chopin WOOD 'peeroo
Ito leave him. Dad be c0uldn z 'splAtn i
'lno other way, 90 he flowed u wse coy.
;|casion. Bill KEEP on an l'arnod how Ter
! write on the h'arth with charcoal. Soon
! after this be wuz took tuck down With
Ichills. Dad couldu't 'splaiu ts 70 other
way, 90 he lowed that the I'd ycation bad
eldun went to his brain. he laid thar IN
.|shuck an shuck without stoppin's tall.
dad hated ter sec any body idle. % Be
-made Bill sift the meal. Jes put Or stn-
. sr in his hans an he jes nachuIly shuck
eit. Wall, suh, that pore fellar jes mach
shuck bic life out wy, be cot etch
2 : start that be shuck for some time sttsr
''Ihe died. Since thsn / have lowed that
e|od dycatIon wont do In our family"
"You are : strange man, muet eey'"
q mo, you needn't say is less'n you
! wanter. Thar ain'tno must shout IT,.
1T IL strange that You prefer 70 live
''liu this miserable placo.'
"Is Il? Wall I don't know about that
s|6ee that log contrapshon over ysnder n
'|he added, pointing.
"Yesn
n sWsll. that's stIl-house."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-05-13
Educnt1onaL Column (


indianapolis Sentinel.
Circulars have bean received here
from the committee appointed ~ the
worlds congress commission OF the Col
umbis exposition and the American su-
perinsendents Of education urging the
local celebration by the schools OF the
state Of Oct. IL. the l00'h anniversary OF
the discovery OF America. u ts pro
posed that the most representative
American instiiulion-the public school
be the center OF each local celebration.
The suggestion for this celebration mas
been caught up with enthusiasm. ard
has touched the patriotic hearts OF the
Young people OF the whole nation. The
committee Is addressing 10000 public
school children Ia the United States.
The governors OF the various states viii
be called upon to issue proclsmstions
making Oct ~ . holiday. and II is 0e-
llieved that the school celebration will
be as general Is on other national holi-
days.
4 The sdvisability Of declaring the day
national holiday will be early brought
10 the attention Of the president. The
circnlar SAYS that Il - only q one arises
ITO The national conception Of what tnis
day may be made that Il takes on IL
Etrue character. The day itself. simply
a. : wav Of calling up the psst and Civ
ING Il historical Significance would bs
Ifull OF meaning. but II should be more
than this. The historical part OF the
celebration should not be confined e
the mere act OF the discovery Of Americs
lby Columbus, but il should reach bscl
Through four centuries Of progress. ant
Include eli shst America has passed
Through IN 4OO years; the crowoinK ou
~ one race by another. the growth o
new ideA., and the putting Of old ides'
10 new service. The school children
should not only connect themselves witt
the historical event. but should have
part by association with the COLUMBIAN
Exposition. which IL 20 be the great rep
OF what four centuries nav
Icontributed TO American lie.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-05-13

The following stirring verses. writer
bv JosQuin Miller. reveal we'll me spiri
which made Columbus immortal - ~
d;scover OF America. A picture, 100. 2
,he history OF al great ventures In
weak and discouraged turn back en-
ink into obscurisy the truefers ~ uo'
and trusters IN self. hoping ana toi'in&
vim Iife's great victories:
Eehsnd him LAY The gray Azores.
Rehind the Gates n Herculss.
p.fnre him not the xhb<f n shores.
BEFORE him only shcreisss seas
rhs vnof IA mate said: -Nos we must pray,
Fer IL, The very shores are gone.
Brave Adm'ri' spssk; "es' ~, -, ~. "a ar,.,,
~ men grew musincu. day ~ day.
Nv men erc~ CHASTITY van and we.k
n. .suur nate thought o. hsme. sprW
a. M, wave washed his swsrthy cheek.
~ shsl say. brave Admir-. ssy.
i've sight nausht but seas q dawn
|"Whv ycn shall sAy at break q DAY.
.Ssii on sail on sail on and cnF"
nav s.,.i. and sailed. . winds miehs bio~.
frrtsl A lesi the hianched mate said.
.Whx. ron not even God would knos
shouii and I'll my men faii dead
|rh - vary y nds forget their way.
For God fF.m ihs.s ..n,., dr.,a ,., sss.. .S ssns
sIn n. VA. sRxn-' san On ali Oh ana oar
Irh.v sailed, Thsy sailed Thsn spoke ~ ness;
MS lnad sea shoss bis teeth to-night.
lue ruri- IL 10 he lies in wsit-
Win lifted teeth a. Tito bifei
er.se Adm'ri. ssy but one good sord:
wt.t shsll we DO when hope u Fonst'
me uoras ieapet q ieapng swefd:
.sail oni sail On and oni
- ale aud worn. he kept his deek.
Ani ps~rei through darkness. Al, That risnt
~ MI asrk nights. And then srerk-
4 4 rirhtl A light light, A light
.lf, rres I star III har unfnricii
'I' /, ere~ y be Tines burst % dawn.
'lHe gained World. he save Inst wMie
IL grspdsst iesson-"Oni and Co.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-05-13

One bold man rose up in the great
city OF New York. and after iDvestigat-
Ing % that be knew the facts for him
sell, exposed and denounced the cenni-
vance Of the police and higher authority y
with crime In that city -using bic pulpit
and tbs press 10 reach the public. AZ :
|rssuls. tbo simpossibIs' according 70
|tho New York Sun and other Of the
|SataoIo press, happened. For two Sun
'dsvs ths ealo0ns have been eEectusilv
Iclossd. IL Rev. DR.. Psvkhusst could
llhus secure this partial victory oves
IS,OOO saloons, what could not the minis
Itry and laity Of indianapolis and Of tht
lStase Of Indiana accomplish for theiI
loverthroW, if they wero - earnest
- they pretended 70 b IN their rssolu
tionss
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-05-13

Grand Army Committee IN
Charge Holds tts First Meet
Ing and Organizes.

Ing and Organizes.
Sentinel.
The Grand Army committee appoint
Cd By the last Department Encampmen'
10 take charge OF the work Of establish
iue Z State home for soldiers and their
wives end for widows Of deceased sol
diers. held its fret meeting Friday, Ia
tho ofIlco or Gen. j. r Csrnahan, tD the
Talbot Block. indianapolis. The com
mittee. consisting OF one from each Con-
grassionsl District. II - follows:
First-C. J. Morphy. Evansville.
Recoud-D r. Spees, Vincennes.
Thfrd-Andrew Fate, New Albany.
Pourth-U d. Cole. Rushville.
Fifth HI. D. Martin. Greencaatle.
Sixth-A. q. March. Winchester.
Seventh-Wm II. Tucker, Indlanap-
oils.
Eighth Charles n. Travis. Crsw.
fordsville.
Ninth-W. s. Haggard, Lafayette.
Tsnth-D. b. Mcconnell. Logansport
Eleventh.. j Todd, Button.
TWelfth-Dsvid N. Foster, Fort
thirteenth h-jssper E. Lewis, South
Bend.
Organisation Wss effected By the cleo
tiou or General Csrnshsn ~ chsirm an
william II. Tucker e. secretary and ID
N. Foster, Fort WAYNE, treasurer. i
Was decided 10 construct home On ths
cottage plan similar 10 that in Wiscou
Gin. and 20 make bonorsbly discharged
soldiers and their wives. and the Wid
ows OF deceased soldisrs having % hon
orabls discharge eligible to its benefits,
Pledges were received for the donation
OF twelve cottages - soon ee tho ssit'
should b. selected end mado reodystl
build upon. General CaFnAheu osys h'
thipks there will BE- one hundred dona
tions OF cottages IN the course ofs year
4 Propositions for the location Of til
hone we're received from several points
Fort Wayne offered l2O acres Of land
Lafavette l20 acres. Cartereburg. Ian,
and 5000 cash; Muncie offered lam
and natural gas. value or extent Of Ian
not stated; Warsaw wss present b
written proposition. and bv commiste
comp0sed OF Gen. Reub Williams, Hor
w. d. Frazer. George w. Bennett an
Prof. W. HI Mershon, and offered sev
, eral sites Of l60 acres. the COMMITTEES :
,, take ita choice. Each lies on . lax
: abounding 10 flsh and giving picturesqu
, scenerv The committee was show
, views and maps Of the sites. The o
lection OF site was postponed until d
. latter part Of June, when this commjtt(
, will be again in session. II the meaI
. time proposals. 81 donstions o. sites vi
b entertained BY the committee. IN
after The meeting each cite will Be vi
i. tied.
II is the purpose to make the homo
, State institution, but. like the Knight
: town Home. that Il shall b. managed ;
. tic Grand Army, . = done IN oeh'
+. States. The home will draw togetbt
, all those eligible who ere now IN poo
! houses or dependent upon charity.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-05-13

PIrrsBURG, Pa, Nay 6.-The Interna'
tional Executive Board OF the Knight
of Labor, consisting Of Grand Master
Workman Powderly, Of Scranton; a,
w. Wright. OF Toronto John Oelvin, Of
Detroit: Hugh Cavanaugh, OF Cincin.
]. w Hayes, or Philadelphia, and
probably John G. mvis. mevrber Of con
eress from Kansss, will hold : two days
session here, beginning on Tuesday
moroine next. Willie not authoritively
stated, it b presumed that the reIstion'
between the Farmers Alliance and th'
knights OF Labor, 90 far . concerns th'
approaching Presidential campaign vi!
b given careful consideration.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-05-13

The mammoth central arch Of The
manuiacturers' building st the worlds
fair grounds wss completed April II.
This Immense steel span. which he's I
hight o. 2l2 feet and width q lie basa
Of SIS feet. % the Iargeat arch ever con-
strncted for any building IL the world
Il can b plainly seen from the center o|
the city, over seven miles away.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-05-13

CoArsvILLE. May g. Enoch Etchason,
Of Reno, In The employ Of Davis y Ma.
len, millers. ct this place, last summer
the idea that lightning bugs
and honey bees were Of the same gener.
Il species, and that they could be effect.
ively crossed He employed boys at
and Reno TO catch the former,
paying them ten cents per hundred.
Nov he claims thst the crossing has
proved successful. and that be 10 reapiDg
! rich harvest BY his bees working q
night ard furnishing their own light.
He elaine that they make more and
much better honey, as they get the
10 wers when the dew 10 on.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-05-13

Mr.. Cumso lin glad it's : tin we'd,
dinR ve are invited % next week end
noe ! siIyev wedding. Silver present.
are 90 frightfully expensive. N.
Cumso NY dear, you are evidently
unec ecouainted with the fact that ~ ar'
expected to take : present made 9
American tin.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-05-13

The sugar bounty divisioD sent 20 the
L,ouislana sugar planters on April u
amounted TO o206.O1O. An exchange
ssks what bounty 10 paid BY the govern
meut 70 the honest, industrious totler'
= 10 make the real wealth Of the coun'
trv? why should : bounty b paid
Louisisns planter and nothing but o.
aIms house granted The worn-out la'
boror2
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-05-13

Judging from the manner Quay i
being endorsed BY the Republican pri-
msries and conventions of tbis State,
" concludge that we are still living IN
Quay ysylvania- Phil. Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-05-13
Jasper Weekly Courier

The advocate OF Free Education; Free
Coinage of Silver; Lower Taxation
Equal Rights for All; Special Privileges
on None.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-05-13

Claude Matthews halls from vermiIlion
county and will paint Indians REQ ~
November except the Republican perss
vhich will be in deep, dark decidedly
blue :. New Albany Ledger.