davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-03-13
4 .riLLIoy.iIUE ~ CENTRAL a|EIc.i
Ono OF he Ecn,th!c>. QUA Men or Scieare
GUlns to Join l.;nin.

The cable dispatches have announced t'lat
Dr. Finsrh intend, to enter Africa with II
stron. rnrro. f>r tho purpose OF joining Emin
Pasha and aid ~: him in his enterprises. DE-.
Fnsch /. oaly - years of ago. ot mclium
hoight. and strongly buiit. IIe Aus made lon ):
journeys in South Africa. Chill ana Peru. His
scientific specaties nra botany and ornth d.
oGy. and ho IL ono OF tho few very rich men
wIo are dnvotin; thrir l!veS t, science m |
nnh'r-riug many privations AID dis, ,mf,"ts
III thrlr 2"|' 10 ma 80 ,,iscOre:;rs. 'Iin lir."
e&lviitirn h" IS iitting out l.. i.stin.d for
Lake Alhrri and Mad tiai. where Eniin is sup-
uos"i 10 ne nuw,
Enrl; tins mon h Or. .Tinsch was to have q "A
andicn " III the new Khniivc, Ahbns r,rln
y no o.Inl NJ that audience to gam the .,,vor ~
the rluiG .shediro for his enterprise. aud II
90. {, start from AIalndi. II littr nortn ot
alomhasa. ON his way 10 Fnin early in iuly
~" Intent. to 'llo: the e" nmaii.i y. hs eypc-
litiyn t. Major Won Wissnann. With ,hs kha-
divo'> consent he will onlist .On Spudnncse
who will carry small nor" and MAGAZINE rifles.
Il" hnS bought four tune elephants for $500
'tcii IN Dn1ibay tl carry tina guns and other
h-'nvv has.Sag". The expenses nt his rxucdi-
non Will b. epornluus. and ho vii, DeHr the rn-
tire cast hipiseif. He - wn.! !a to do that
b,"lnan h" iSTo Il! q veal millions Of dollars
On r","hln. Emin ho intends t. place his
cNn"diiion ut tho service -! that leader. aud to
cotprrate with him in any iruiert Llniu may
tntertnin for the dovelopmeat and welfare oi
his old province.
The sun., 1892-03-13

blast. with tha water whistling from the
d,edS OF tons "f gravel where the .tr"nn.
strikes the tank. stand mt lie sdo OF n"
month OF one OF these water calnonss and tccr
t" force tho small blade oi. your p,,rk'-t kni,
int" tn, wafer You can't DO it, Lift n hou!-
der and DION It ON tho stream. and ii is
dtsh" away as II 1t We're n feather.
Ta"eIiuinGs Of some Of these mines were
ero.inruS. hut tl"r.. Is to he considered tho
riSS and immen"" amount of capital invested
IN h. bu il ling Of bitches. fumes. and - tnr:h.
wnch. when NIL the available gravel in their
dist rct ls washed of. remain tn man c:,.'s
useless for any other kind nf WORK. At North
Bloomfield in Aern' Ia county the COS: If plant
wns SfISS+l ana the gross yield until m,:lir::
was stopped WI. s1.ol,I.,W. Tlis mine is the
g-tatr.t hydIaulc mine in the w'rld. un
pro ably M. finest example " engineering. :.
skill in that limo.
The cut OF the Miocene Cnmrnry's hra"knt
fumo In Butte county gives some i,len ~ the
extraordinary work .ninrli mes To h" done i-
f"ro tho active work of goli wnsh:n. 60 H.
mences. In order t. nhviat. the construct ~
o! 4 ticst!c some y" fnet high. the wn,,r j..
conveyed in ~ W ,bdon fumes trat wide and
; feet deep around bluff 81; f"rt IN height
Tn. fume WAS ,iir."nd"d on brnr,;e;S nail,.
OF r-rai!, Lent ~ tle form Of II Reversed l..
sol'rrau iGt" hors previously drifpu In, u
sold vertical ,"rHrr;nrnt. Men were swiln::
down ly ropes t. Lr.li th"-n II lies. Jnaaut - :
place in thi, LINGO! dt IN Is II ni"rc ui tr 81 le-
worx !,0ss feet lon. ana - feet high.
NJ +. LAFraN
The sun., 1892-03-13

recognized thu importan,e of harmonious
action. Accordingly. thore assembled in San
Francisco last month sevcro! hundred ~ tho
most prominen! men connected with both in.
terests for the purpose of affecting Il plan by
which they could cooperate and rohnblitate
hydraulic mining.
This convention was characterized by an
extraordinary unity Of purpose. md rs q
result OF tho resolutions adopted at THAI meet
Ing similar conventions were held throughout
those portions of the state affected by hydrau-
lie L!ining. and l:orrI! suhsci :1:.ons were
ma 1e to further the objects Of tho Stute con-
vention held in San Francisco. The mo t
bitter opponents OF hydrau,ir mining have be-
come strong advocates Of the miners cause
through an agreement mtdc TINT when min
ing Is resumed It AL 10 la accordance with
IEns recommended Ivy the Board of Govern
mrnt Engineers rrpointel to investigate tho
feasibility Of the resumption Of hydraulic min
ing. This Board. after exhaustive inves.iSa-
tion of the subject. reported that for the ex-
leadture Of n comparatively small amount
imroundinG dams could 10 erected which
would not only prevent the damage which Is
n"w resulting from rast hydraulic mining
operations. iut would enable future mining
to b. prosecuted by an extension Of the same
system The miners. alter yenrs OF idl.ness
and with millions su:S in dams aud bitches.
are not financially able to erect these i'm
pounding dams.
The sun., 1892-03-13
It to the desk. aud asked the Clerk to finish
the reading. The following colloquy ensued:

u to the desk. and asked the Clerk to tnnish
the reading. The following colloduy ensued;
The speaker--It cannot BE- read.
Col o'Ferrall-i ask that 1t be read as part
OF my remarks.
The Speaker IT cannot be read.
Col OFerrall -Send 1t back. thon. and allow
The Observation-Disclosures to. the rules now
governing this House the gentleman mas not a
right TO rend u printed book ,,
CoL LOferrall-This Is printed testimony.
The reader must bear in mind that there
were no rucs governing tho House but gen
eral parliamentary law. The Speaker himself.
only two days before this. had been reading
page after page from printed book.
Mr Reed is not likely to live long enough to
quote decision OF the Supreme Court sus-
tanning this ruling.
Indeed. Major Mckinley read him lesson
thon which he never forgot. The Major camo
down to tho arena in front OF the Speakers
desk and said: II hope and trust thnt wc will
preserve order. end that the gentleman from
Virginia will he permitted to read the evidence
lie desires TO read"
The Speaker then gave way.
These quotations clearly show the dif-
ference between tho Fifty-nrst and Fifty
second Con .r ,sses and their respective
Sreakers In the light OF his recent decision
Mr.. Crisp can we'll stand the parison
AMOS ]. CUMMINGS.
The sun., 1892-03-13
II.-T.IAr SUPREME CorGT DECISION.

In his speech on the rules in tho present
Congress. Tom Reed predicted that tho Su-
premo Court. in forthcoming decision. would
sus!a!n tho assertion Of his right to count a
quorum. Last week he claimed that this was
donc in the decision Of the Supreme Court.
Just rendered. in n case involving the validity
OF the Mckinley bill. II WAS contended that
quorum was not disclosed by tho vote on the
bill. and that tho Speaker counted enough
members present. bnt not voting. to make q
quorum. AMI declared the bill passed. Mr.
Reed trlumphantly held this decision before
the House as a confirmation OF his right to
count II quorum. None present saw ft to call
him TO taw. ., '-'
The bill involved In the decision was passed
after the House had adopted rules giving the
Speaker the right to count quorum whom
membsrs were present and not voting. The
decision simply affirmed the right OF the
House to PASS this rule. and it's validity when
passed. Speaker Reed. however. began to
count q quorum before the House adopted
rules. Unless he had done this his rules
could not have been. adopted II was done
when the House first began 10 unseat Demo-
cratic members. He claimed the right to
The sun., 1892-03-13

Notwithstanding the fact that hydraulic min
ing was stopre,. 81 many years snso. the dam
age to navi-abl, streams Gaua by the annual
ircsh.tS s!iita: down from the mines the
masses rf,.ihris or wrsh"d lnrtter. technical
ly known rs tHilin.S. now render 1t necessary
on the Va art II III" Government to build thosn
inroun.lin- dams to protect navigation and
ai';,rcrt agricultural lands. Tho present
movement IL DuSei on the favorable. report n:
the Government eng ineriS who were ~ point
eat investigate the possibility OF the ;",'Ii!np-
ton Of hydraulic mining without damage To
the nnvgLtir streams or to the farmin. inter-
c,!t. According 10 the report submitted 10 tie
Secretary %. War by Cu Bcnynurd and tho
c"rIs of engineers in February. 1891. lit il
pronrspd t. Improve tho rivers first. hy re-
s;rnining tho dtn-is now lodged in th- cahnnS
Of III" futat and Bear. and on the plains below.
by dams and other restraining works: second.
bv contracting tha width Of the rivers by brush.
wiz. dams in their beds" Tho iuba. l,rnr
and American nrc tho most important rivers
a. regards the hydruuiir mining intorests
Thi, report o. the Government engineers
corr"nosated report mad" previously by Mr..
fnru'a. who snys: by, far the greater portion
In !! loicment within short distance Of ~,
ini u.,- ,'imr of th' mine. Fortunately tia
canon. into which most of the mines tail ti q.
WASH H., d.'r-jsi Ere rf H. .Nilln other than ,
serve ~ ~ irnI.r reservoirs for the mining
d.:LI il. ,l,ric.!r constructed hrish or lup
I. ~. rrc =. t!j tho former. foe which most II
The sun., 1892-03-13
NJ. +. LAFrA%.

Il" st".l nrh iron can mas" Il. anl it cont Nm :
ma"y irntur's %hit h wih!!e being ADVANTAGE
ID cHG..iuL. will ma.rii'.' APPEAR at "a L.st,.
vlrtnG. in u race. this bow.
ever. "Xults t'i,n size "!l h- u VERY fast
a r,cin! ri:. Il hrln.: III" present iniru,
ton o! thr "wn.r t"t.y hor speed On the Sew
York iacat l'iuh ",iI -.
The new "rs't viii hay" fuller bow. thrn rry
Of Mr.. smiths pr.vinu. y ats. and II, c"Gl-
p.re!i with H." .n-inot ..",r K"trin.l. ,T.i,:.,
hr. smith desiin"L f2r MoseA. l. =. and u. -.
easier bilsr. There H. more "vei hang forward
than hts heen the custom heretofore in h,uts
fuller than usual The general Dimensions
are: Length over all. l2O feet wnt"r line, ~
feet inch"",; h"nn. ~ fcst: drE,,=ht. to feet
inches is forward. and Is feet Is aft. The po-
The sun., 1892-03-13

tbe cations below tho mines afiord advSn.
taCenus e!tes. would undoubtedly innound
nearly all the mptsriai which a. Irsssnt my may
Cooperative nctnn In th!s. matter by com psnles
having common outlet Tor these tnliiNgs
to operute these mines without damage
9srs%,SSIT"l Sssm.s stss Gscos n''rsliltsd ,llsd
otner iams mrstis sonsir'.c!ei IYt an II.
,i.i aver the dan as 'siickrns in suspension
into ths valleys into which the cannrs de5oach.
fl,e cost Ot construction anil maintrnlnce ~ "
poaai of the silrkons would be- ~ no moment
t.s con,mreh with the beneficial results "f
,ksn matter oi iact the farrmers who 'nscd
their legal com plants on the dtnaSa dore ty
this dsbris bcln0 carried IN tn ther lnnu.
The sun., 1892-03-13
SHEER PLAN OF SCHOONER.

" II lie u rgI is",. i;iavIng wcr. the only sail
iG N st ,re ior h.. 4 I. lisely thai thcy w,ud
mdiImast well aft
The interior nG,om mediation nf the yacht
cnmpanvng cut shows Gle ,riy low tho space
Of lihr hnli inside has been ,iiv!l-d. The Own
e! ,btaiar"un is aft. She saloon Ia good
said that her accom- modntion Is unusually
large The interior htt!n.s and decorations
hs one. OF the best equipped Yachts in the New
In about month.
The sun., 1892-03-13

IN 1852 under Mr.. Csnleld's ablc manage.
ment. ths sea Fox carried or the honnrs.
Then she was ho!d to Boston, and In 1870 ,h,
Merlin wake \ to the head OF tho class. Last
ssasy3ni h2wef9r; Gen. 2. ]. Paine converted
tie hminhtSsar S nI nhtH y schooner. and beat the
on cve', sailing. This year there will Ia two
new srhnaRheMrs hR ~ in M the class. tho c-ntrepo.rd
Brn,&s and keel schooner bniieiiuu vt bos. Sos.
tor ton from m,ant y tssiGn aS by ALLAN Gardper:
me nsoofS %oing sSnooner Wr - especially designed
spend winters In her; cruising sround the West
Indies. sn tne yacht cannot be said to he 4
mere racing cfuII her hull will be as strong
The sun., 1892-03-13
INNING IN CALIFORNIA.
TIE Chsncss Of 1ts EevlvAi-lts Cost huS
Tronts-Ke0askablsM Mines.

Hydraulic mining, which for years was ono
OF the most important industries In California
but was practically stopped. by decrces
OF the courts in 1881. stands worry good
change of revival. Tho farmers. who we're the
opponents of tho business. aro now In hnr.
mony with them. and are now united in nri.
tating TO bring about this result. The stopping
OF hydraulic mining reduced the product OF
tho State by nt least $1,000 900 annually. and
this loss was felt as keenly by the far mers as
BY the rest OF the community. After the ex.
penditure Of hundreds of thousands Of dollars
in fruitless litigation. tho farmers and minors
The sun., 1892-03-13

| be no' ethhSi1s sspaedt Ion etHsa bAft'-o sthe
| Speaker in deciding the questions that may be
involved In this rule"
Mr.. Springer evidently saw that the Ian guage
OF the rule was clear and explicit. Mr.. Reed
said on Monday that Springer would vote to
sustain the Speaker II he were present Mt.
Buchanan OF New Jersey also called attention
| TO the words, " 1t shall dleays be in order"
OF the 332 m members Of the House, however.
IL would seem that not one perceived that the
| word always" would begin to apply as soon
as tho Speaker seized the gavel and vallod the
House to order. Tho vote shows that 152
Democrats saw It on Monday last; but 50
could not SEQ It Almost three-fourths OF the
Democrats saw It. and more than two-thirds
OF tho Republicans.
The sun., 1892-03-13
J.-E!.ED AND CRISP.

f',m Rccd's interest IN the fight WAS. Of
course. o PARTISAN one. His sincerity was
more thhn questionable. lie WAS In II to make
mischief. He took no command over his own
S"rrcs. Ile was pnired with Mr. Springer and
could not vote hut ho said that II rot pai.od
he would vote NO on tnblinG the appeal
from tho Speakers ruling. His party did not
n:len with him in his assault upon tho ruling.
Forty-two Republicans voted TO sustain tho
, epssker ard only eighteen to over.u,e HIM.
> Nhen the question WAS put on tho adoption Of
Che rcnort. Mr. Reed said that he would vote
'No" II he was not paired. Fcrty-nlne % his
fellow Republicans votod Hye md eiShtnNn
voted no. Till seems I'd express the irlhb-
,Ncap opinion of the correctness OF Mr.. rri-p's
2 ruling. Notwithstanding air. Reeds objection.
" Ni.ht hcIe II is vol to rccur to tho debate
-pvSrtao adoption o. this ra!e \ Caucus Of tho
= Ocrnocrats isal been held. Mr.. Crisp tooi. part
IN tho discussion. Ills speach was s, eonyinc-
tps thai large majority OF tho caucus agreed
to sastain tho rule. Among thcso were many
antl-slvcr men. including sherman uoar. who
moved It's adoption. In the debate In
thu House. not long altsrward. Gen.
Hooker ot Mississippi moved to strike out the
wor.ls. 1T shall always ba In order to call up
for consideration q report from the Committee
on GuIes." &c. In doing this he said: "It pro-
posos to give tho Comlhittcv on Rules q right
to no heard at any time"
1t Is well to remark that Mr.. Hooker. who
voted for Mr.. Mills for Speaker and opposed
this rule. voted to sustain tho Speakers do
csion. Judge Chapman OF Michigan and many
others. who. like him. opposed the rule orlgi-
nally. also voted to sustain the Speaker.
Mr. Springer. In the debate on Mr.. Hooksr's
/; Mpti2n TO strike out. said: I am opposed to
tho motion OF tho gentleman from Mississippi.
Ibelioro tho rule as re ported by the Commit
tee on Eulos. should be adopted. There will
The sun., 1892-03-13
-
VIII g.a," t""trrhrm,c and WEI he Enrce
ScSt Sumric-.

AaN.too' '.c"i srh,on".' yacht is building at
picn.ra.t y".'. city Island. from u de. ign by
4, Cary +m.th Sh" is fur John T.. I;rr ois. II
w-l,-iunw" '&"ni,"" Of ta" New inrS Yacht
Gu. and N ~. probability size w.il hc one OF
the mo-. s'rv'r"ihle. il not one OF the fastest.
boats in her CLASS The !W-!oot cIass Of
schoorrrs contains the Old cup defenders Nay
flower II I'd Volunteer as well as tho wond.hA
cap ,lr'rrd"r Priscilla. now known as the
Elnla. III" i'u'-esH schooner Merlin. and the
sru I'nS. which sprung f'on the design Of a
Cor'rtlinn ynchl oman. A. Cass Canllelh.
The sun., 1892-03-13
what san Francisco Belle. Are Do,.s.
From he S1n F.uacisoo Ne,ps L.i.er

A number OF young society ladies' are prac.
uHin. MinnA Cafes WALL. 1t is n graceful
Elin, the .ht,ie bsirg taken. not from the
E9Wyf, Wnon but ,Ireet from the hiH a..-
properly druped. and Of hAndsoms, clinging
material. girl can display herself to great
ndvanlaSc. IN q manner altogether modest, by
tile use Of the Gale glide
The sun., 1892-03-13

In mines the r.yh. 10 work w ir' WIS d"n.ei
to them. I le un'I wos;,a.! IN a hydraulic
mine is rarely il ever III for anv "thrr ln"-
uos"s. and it II unr,! on those I;Irn WHO hrught
that LAND fro n tn" Government. with no utarr
intention han !" M. IL to rs only G.t. to .
deprived Of thar i ait.
Tha notwithstanding pictures $50 ono so!ro
idea of Il hyriinuil. mihp. hut to 80; IL '.onir..
Esnsve idea it, is necessary to $50 On" in full
The sun., 1892-03-13
EEED AS SPEAKER.

REED AS SPEAKER
The Speaker Th,
Clerk reports lie
members l,rosent -
quornn,. The Clers
Will cnll the roll Tor
tho tho, approval OF the
Mr. Crisp-Mr.S Srenk
er. the House IL nov
in call. and l make the
point that there are
only two motions In
order when tho House
Is in call. They are
either to adjourn. or t.
dispense with further
proceedings under the
call. l underst.lld d
that the Sppa ker Iii
rected tho Clerk to call
the roll. on the ap-
prDval Of the journal.
The SpeakGr-lt can
be done without Oh
lection.
MIR. Crtsp-I object.
1t is unprecedented :
such a suggestion has
never been made in
tho history OF Con-
The Speaker 1t ia
time such a sugSes-
ton WAS made. Jap
plause on the Repuu-
llchn sidc.l
Sir. Crisp-That Is
the Judgment Of the
Chair. The Chair Is
not tho master OF this
]Iousc. but its SER
want. and must obey
its rules tDemocr;ltiG
applause. and cries OF
Regular order" on
tho Republican side.l
The Speaker The
gentleman from Geor.
gia need not recon-
nlrnce--
NJ. Crisp-Mr.Spcak-
er. tho gentleman viii
insist on his rights and
sse that no tyrant
takes them from iliin.
Nr,es OF !" Regular or.
der" on the Republi-
can sido.l
Mr.. Rowell-I make
the point Of order that
the remarks OF tho
gentleman from Geor.
0ia are out OF order.
1lr. CrfsI,-They are
no more so than the re.
marks OF the speaker.
The Speaker The
gentleman from Geor.
gia will resume his
seat.
Mr.. Crisp-He will.
but he will rise. resent,
and reply to any in
situations from the
Chair. here or any,
where else. [Crics OF
% Regular order" on
tlls Republican side.l
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-08

rHr NAETrRED PRESIDENTS yAMEsAE-
the father Of son and daughter IA.
the former. named for his reser'A
grandfather. was thought hy mA.y ~
resemble him more than dii any " ILL
sons Though X l. not uncolnIlss
man az strong character and prom w. IA
traits TO r-appear ia his grandson rAtfA y
than his son. yet Il j. probable THAI -
name and the warn interest ~;
plavmaies and teachers led them y a.
ar-crate the resemblance How (.
might have been we can never arg~
Abraham Lincoln the younger. dle- e
the very threshold q manhood
Born in Chicago. be died IL L1r.lpu g
the e6th Of February. 1879, agei sfr~n-
teen years By family and frie1.s =
was never known BY any OTHER nar@
than Jack. sort Of reverence ~ -
namc Of Abraham Lincoln fcrtidisrr-
that il should b cut down % the ta-n.i-
lar and i-o,1sh Ate His hoThns<
was one q great activity q tady s1t
mind: he was unusually strong sflt
header in athletic sports. YET ~ cied <
exhaustion resulting from surgical -
erarion for re removal II a carhur X
/ With him II i highly sruinhie the nl4's
I tine ~ he Liberat1r's Descendants u
1 b. said 70 end a few years tncIe 40
| there Will ic no one bearing fhe f-fh
! Of Lincoln and descended t.O1l tns Pr
ident
\ a. Chicago teacher. &. y Fsen-e-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-08


Welas-a something ~ fne Nllur ~ '"e
memory N NaShin ten hy tAA- nnIn'
rosea iaNahzafion that exalts him mao
s,,ra. n N NJ N .ls, ,st 81 leFhninan and ~ 4
,,lace - cold and lofty that with orr
con.eiSrs deficiencies we cannot clasp
him with yinpafhetic confidence y
IRE .i,nn CONS wAeu LinrDln shall r.
4. .irs, sss ths hearts ~ his countrymen.
N Min sANs M lsacaiiSe ~ was rominanrer
IA cner ~ natdls-is " thousands ~
armed sneH whereas Washington Only
led tl.casaAi= pr because he WA essen
t.asls 4 ulu pi she people aiss poor
ynan " niie Washingtpn wsas Az aiss-J
cra, anu neh KIN ueearse through Fae
,hoiua4atAs rf i.a~ IN M wei4 as FfN
1aAcr s fh+ VEN mn kraW i-lnSrn
far Nee.tr -.44h w sl.nIg n nulA w
krawn ess,, rshs ps.esli atsi'iFs' aN"
We lox4 fiin aaH VA Nis ',iAn iAAr
onrsel- n isor ~ t'le l1yiir-r~ AK
f.,e t;rria IN m44Arh WI 1--we ~ know iAAen
as they aAe Aul lvYe taat # stronger
fAan h. Ny setk- knoxvlesse- LIfise, at-,n
it-and grorz AHA uioo'ns with what y
feeds ssran--1nd bears the trnst mat =
purple a1I Hen. NurAt Eals.sAL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-08
DEATH OF LINCOLN.
MS MARNRDcm occvRREp on
April is. 1855.

Here 4. : Collection - Ana &C the
Great uar I'rr.Gdens sinc"in'~ Last
ar.nm. II, Toia a. secretary Wells
and ~ Rim Preserved.
re aSssrrea General Grant thpt news
Would come soon anl M favorable. tor
Had List ui1hf HAD his usual dream
!. nicn preceded grtlt GREATS Heseemed
L. H.. H. s.sid. TIA singular AMI nie-
sxrllalble vessel bnt Always the same.
MOVING wi.a pat rapaaity toward =
DARK ani lifiite shp~e: hr had had
I'LL, .rn.ra hafnrs Anllriam. Murfrces-
iDso. lf&t.ysburs AMI Niekspnr-. The
c.slinrt was ~rs'S impressed. hui
Grant. tft mN@t 'f.rQi ilct q created
leings. Siaap ilie esArac rs's sit response
fhas MnrtrHs ors MAS ne victory ana
Eal no import results Tue pre~ir
dan, did npi hill w tlle flpanr. nst repeat
az thAt Sherman wn.la uest. m n.-i
lsA.sn. Iahrs Ns.. f..ns hss A.ea'n must
l..aa 10 thAl aA he know " no otnei nm
rortant event NV li.sl y ~ uScar --cos.-
densel lrun4 SECRETARY Nell- Account "
the Lass nav of li1eoi1 Life
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-08

- .....-ura AMI the cox t.1 :
-, rr,-h Master Tai r?r|
inolssI s'eu ~. s....h.n ~ I'll WI
- !. 'ne'n- 49, ,.r..s~ n nor. dr-T
ffonse usn - sul 81
hungry $50 .. S -, ~ isnco.. Isl
.Asl rs'<' -. '"--
- Ioio. - .+at-x 4
Iaa new mo n 49, M. ~, an r,r.--|
- y. n'v.,.. sse ,.lac- fcr nis I'll
~~.A
fAinef- ..,, o,;ects X \
Mean =. '''.s ~ $50. -s.a ,,.r..r doc--tr|
charity wa = - - - Y. thes|
Peter han an-o'u*'s
step .s'ae -, s,.s..s III sz.a<
lne I-u's 80. 49, - NTH head t.orH-
Jus' eIcssns - ,.rl;nr earnestly 4
eyes 20 'ne si'', M, -. ..,l..., ~ N. n
Ar. Se~afu = 80 ......-h~- n "a
Partment oa 49, ..r..hsr. tathe-
out 70 MN :. cnSo ...si hur.--1
cant ! M'nE - - ~ .vs,snever VA.
ooys no'l's 49, s'.A. -
lsnt J. cuI 80 49, 49, - 80 s..her b. 4
- -.-s .ho,t ~ listei. = =
hand. ~no s.ei'Pe. >-
a .a .P ! -. ,he,n : GOOD warn =
go Tss.x're lust a. hue,
nef sodss' -. -, 80 III Uoss
- bears sni 80 = - rm rs.srl- I
: SOLDIER 'D az 80. minute II NJ 3lf'
discharge feser 80 : .. .h.'rsr ma =
get out the meat - 49, All IF, ysssersls
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-08

stellltion of the illrstTious names q
tA. ir fry anA generation AMI thr~
werA lwe Flai4 ptN~ eyn~ " plain pep'
lle. VITA riie llts0h anl nun " oir csFn
fe.<s hre IN tile Ohio valley horn
al ihr M hern ana ffe other on the
s0ai4srn -tleof thf Dhso rlver-Dne q
NeN l.a4sarA ana isenti,er "a Virfslnian
sn.. Kim. Favored iss - eIuratei emf
nlsf .e. pasrirAsti grace, ~ntin distinction
~ .t4rtN'ifiens Fortune they became the
lt,r -iye men ~ TIE hfewd intel
H4. ce tlse 1rlwe goodness The endur-
mE taiiA liz ihr clrmnnn people AID "a
i.i@ir common universal canSe " iibert,
esi mdon. ana they rank A. a me
l ra'nnty ~ human nature.
~v ha- become priceless
4l4lat ilalstead
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-08
Cured BY Using

Ayers Cherry rcctoral Itleads al others.
.In January. 1859. was taken down with
measles and scarlet fever. and exposing my
self too soon. caught . severe cold which
settled on my lungs. was forced 70 take
% my bed and Was 50 III that the doctors
ccspaircd Of my recovery, surprising me
% be In quick consumption Change OF
climate was recommended. but began 70
use Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and soon found
relief. After using several bottles. Was
cured. 50 that am now as well and rugged
a ever.~-J John Diilander, Cranesman Of
steam Shovel, G. s Z 8 =. y = Co..
Jrsfin- Iexaa.