davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1892-12-29
BEHIND The EooTLIeHTs.

The English actor, T. S. Willard, is to
become citizen of the United States.
The leading role in "a Cold Day" will
be played by Miss Carrie Nelson, the spu
brette. -
Julia Marlowe and her maaE Fred
Stinson, are considering apAzer; to plaE
in London.
Henry E. Dixey 9Hemplates a trip
around the world NfsEer the management
of Harry Askilf
Lewis MoH5 thinks seriously OF con
fining hipAM exclusively to "Richelieu'
the copdg season.
StGsFt Robson has revived Buckstone's
okEomedy, Married Life" and will pro
Is}siice it in New York next May.
Nine. Janauschek has had remarkable
success this season as Lady Macbeth
Edmund Collier is the leading man of her
company.
Edwin Milton RoyleNhas sold the Aus
trian ri. Of his Scomedy drama
"Friends," to Streitman,he tenor, whs
will produce it in Vienna. -
A. NJ. Palmer has engaged Ny B16kyn
to play the role of Mrs. ErlynnHd Lady
WhNlermere's Fam" which, HiAbe pro
duce in Boston in January
sThA New South" tten by Cla NJ
Greene md Joseph Grismer, wiINbe
presented to a msbpolitan audience e
the first ne on IN. Q at the Broadway
theater. Ne
y. "Uriel a. "a" will be the next play tt
feAch thEUh&ed States by the way o.
LdAlloR3 1t VS. popular in Germany
two years ago The scene is laid il
AM srdam in the eventeenth century.
Middletown transcript., 1892-12-29

Handsome is that handsome does,
aud if Hoods SaraparilIa doesn't do
handsomely then nothing does. Have
you ever tried it?
Middletown transcript., 1892-12-29

R,gers-What makes yshr nose 80
red, Mr.. Reillyf
ReiIly--It glows wiM pride, sir, at
not putting itself iuF other peoples
business.-Patck.
Middletown transcript., 1892-12-29

Our Serges will enable you
to keep cool. They are in blue,
black and gray, and range
from $40 to IS. The $I4
suit is a happy medium and
very popular, combining style,
durability and everything re-
quisite for comfort.
A breezy line of Negligee
Shirts White and Fancy Flan-
mel Goats, Black and Fancy
Alapaccas, at moderate cost.
Everybody is getting onto
our Bathing Suits---before long
everybody will be getting into
them.
A. C. YATES co.
COR. .l3thAD CHEST UTSTS
PHILADELPHIA.
Middletown transcript., 1892-12-29
Tic the oirl wh6ysys she doesr

IL IS IDC ShII WIZ 70
believe in accepting presents from
Young men who is most likely 10 be
popuIar this month Washington
Gnr
Middletown transcript., 1892-12-29

He-Woman, they name is frailty.
Shelf it wass't she'd never con-
sent to change it.-Pyck.
Middletown transcript., 1892-12-29

r HAVE full and complete line of Hard
J. ware and Cutlery, and shall at all times
aim TO keep my stock complete.
Middletown transcript., 1892-12-29
/" -Four Hundred Years Ago."

!" Foar Hundred Years Ago.
BY THE BARD OF TOWER HALL.
When Columbus made up his mind
There was a world beyond the sea,
He little thought what years would do
For his great discovery,
The savage then did prowl the woods.
Striving by foul or fair,
With tomahawk and scalp1ng knife
To lift the white mans hair;
Lucky was he who on his head
Allowed no hair to grow;
Bald-heads were at a premium
Four hundred years ago.
No locomotives then were known,
Revolvers, gas or coal;
No Traction then did own the street
Or erect their Trolley pole.
No "Tower Hall" clothed their tellow-men
As they now do-right low,
Those were the times that tried mems
clothes,
Four hundred years ago.
ALI +" Market street" where "Tower Hall
Points out the poets Stand :"
Was then a bowling wilderness
OF marshy. swampy land;
Well tor us all those times have not
Remained in statu quo.'
"A stylish suit I" had nev'r been seen
Four hundred years ago.
Perhaps four hundred years from hence
Great lecturers by scores
May give their hearers an account
Ot"Tower Halls " Clothing Stores.
Then sadly will they say these words,
In solemn tones but slow,
"Ah! Tower Hall - undersold them all
Four hundred years ago.
Our beautiful Clothing for Mems Boys
and ChiIdren's wear seems to be the most
popular in the market. Being cash buyers,
we are able to undersell all competitors.
Our stock is immense in variety all can be
suited in whatever goods or sizes required
GARITBE, SON & ALLEN,
Tower Hall Clothing Bazaar
51S Market St., Philadelphia.
Middletown transcript., 1892-12-29
Ranges. Stoves, &c.

Gauze lnn1. Range in which l am
making drive is a complete stove. Baking
dread in it will not mold and meats cooke
are rich and juicy. Call and sec the above
named stove.
Middletown transcript., 1892-12-29
Coal Holds, Shovels. &c.

As Coal Hods, Shovels. Pokers, Zinc,
Stove Boards, Pipe Elbows, Dampers, Col
lars, and large stock of all kinds kept in a
first-class Hardware Stove ane Tin Store.
Middletown transcript., 1892-12-29
Roofing. Spouting, &c.

ss- Roofing, spouting, and all kinds OF tin
and iron work, and repairing OF heaters,
cook and coal stoves at short notice. Re-
pairs furnished for any stove made, to which
give special and prompt attention.
Middletown transcript., 1892-12-29

VIM. B. SHARP q co.
Middletown transcript., 1892-12-29
Special Announcement.
Hardware. Cutlery, &c.

Hardware. Cutlery, &c.
/ ware and Cutlery, and shall at all times
aim to keep my stock complete.
Ranges, Stoves. &c.
s-The Gauge Door Range in which I am
making drive is a complete stove. Baking
bread in it will not mold and meats cooked
are rich and juicy. Call and sec the above
named stove.
Coal Hods, Shovels, &c.
Asr Coal Hods, Shovels. Pokers, Zinc,
Stove Boards, Pipe Elbows, Dampers, Col
lars and large stock OF all Kinds Kept in
first-Class Hardware, Stove ane Tin Store.
Roofing, Spouting, &c.
RF Roofing, spouting, and all kinds OF tin
and iron work, and repairing OF heaters,
cook and coal stoves at short notice Re-
pairs furnished for any stove made, to which
/ give special and prom pit attention.
Paints, Varnishes. &c.
aar Ready-mixed Paints in any quantity,
Walnut, Cherry. Mahogany and Maple Oil
Stain Varn1sheS, COach, FURNITURE anu
Finishing In any quantity.
Lamps, Agate Ware, &c.
ssI make "a speciality in lamps, lamp
goods, agate ware, Japanned tinware and
pressed ware.
R@Any article in tinware that haye not
in stock am always prepared to make ut
short notice; I will also give prompt atten-
ton to repairing in Tinware.
1 extend an invitation to the public, my
friends and patrons to call and examine my
stock and prices.
No Trouble to Show Goods.
Hoping for a liberal share OF your patron
age. am most respectfully,
w. S. LETHERBURY
MIDDLETOWN, DEL
|
Middletown transcript., 1892-12-29

Mrs. Drupe 1ouno nerseiI aIeno
her PROSTATE husband. The dls
tracted wife did not know whato
do: she took hold ofthe needle ofthe
teleseme, but the words on ths DIAL
were confused: she quickly moved the
needle round over the whole twenty
four points, but none of them suiteu :,
the case. She stopped il at porter.
moved it to "bootblack,' carried 1t
around to ice. water" and success,
sively to "coupe," "laundress, ana
"messenger boy" and then gave up 10
disspair, and jerked open the door
that led to the hall. Miss Wakefield
had Just come up to the next aPars
ment to inquire after little glrl
from cold, and was returning
ward the elevator when Mrs. Dru
wild face was suddenly thrust forsn
Won't you call boy-some
bodys NY husband is dying, were
the words that greeted Miss Wake
field at the momenL Vi the
of the Departing face. u
Miss Wakefield rushed past Mrs;
Drupe into the apartment, and turnen y
the teIeseme to the word manager,
and then pressed the button three
times in quick succession. She knew ,I
that a call for the manager wouio
suggest fire, robbery and sudden len
death, and that it would wake up the
lethargic forces in the Office. Then
she turned to the form OF the mar
living PROSTATE ON the floor, seized :
pillow from the lounge, and motionsa
to Mrs. Drupe to raise his head wnii'
she laid it beneath.
"Who is your doctorf" she DE-
maDded. /,
"Dr. Morris; but it's a mile away
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-12

CHICAGO. Feb 6.---NeW Yorks dele
cation in she Democratic National Con-
vention viii consist OF seve0ty-fwO
votes for David B Hill for President Z
do not think Cleveland WiIl have Z sin
gle vote among the New York repre-.
sensa'ives On the floor ssid Andrew j..
White. police justice Of New York City.
snd Grand Sachem OF Tammany Hall to-
day. Judge Whites sentiments and
opinions we're concurred in and ap-
proved by Commissioner OF Public
Works Thoms- r. Gilroy. and John n.
Mccarthy. prominent Tsmmany men
Who accompany Judge White
Continuing his remarks sbout the
New York Democracy. Judge White
said: Hill u by long odds the most
popular Democrat in New York State.
He 10 liked personally and for his prin-
ciples- The difference between him md
Cleveland 10 one Of principle - well %
personality. lie IL not - radical 90 the
tariff question - Cleveland l.. ana IN
that Gomez nearer symbolizing the opin-
ions OF New York Drmocrsfs Hill has
also won the esteem and gratitude OF
the party BY his work during the last
seven years. while Cleveland has slien-
sfed sll the friends be ever had. Not {
Democratic politician in New York State
to-day would vote for Cleveland
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-12

Eserv Democrat should be milisu
with he principles or government .,
laid down bv Thomas Jefferson. The
founder of the psrts. II his inauguration
= Pre-ife IN 150i They torn basis
e. belief which cen not be shaken,
Here ihey are IN III own words:
1. Equsl and exact Justice 20 al men,
Of whatever state or ptrsnssion. reli.
gions or political.
x--?esce. com mesce and honest friend.
ship With al nations, entsbgling sili-
ances with none
\ The support OF the state govern.
menis In all their rights. a. the most
competent administration for our do.
mestic concerns. sud the sure-t bulwarks
against anti-rep0b blicsn tendencies
4 The preservation Of the general
government in il whole nsfitutional
vigor. - the sheet anchor Of our peace
q home. and safety abroad
"a jealous care OF the rights or elec-
tion BY the people. mild and safe cor.
receive cf abuses which are Topped by
the sword Of revolution. where peacee-
bic remedies ere unprovided.
Absolute scquiescence IN the de-
cisions OF the m .jorits. the vital princi.
pie Of republics. from which there il no
appeal but TO force. The vital principle
and immediate parent Of despofism.
IA well disciplined militia. our
best reliance in peace. and for the first
mements OF war. till reg ulars may relieve
them.
8 The supremacy or the civil over
the military authority
- Economy in the public expense.
tbst lsbor may be lightly burdened.
10 The honest pay syment Of debts. and
sscfed preservation OF the public faith
IL Encouragement OF agriculture, and
OF commerce e its hand dmsid.
II - The diffusion Of iniormsfion, and
arrsignmeDt OF all abuses q the bar Of
the public reason.
10 Freedom OF religion, freedom OF
the press. and freedom Of person, under
the protection OF the hsbess corpus. and
trials BY juries impArsiaily selected.
These principles SAYS the great JEFF
ferson. form the bright constellation
which bss gone before u, and guided
our steps through sn sge Of revolution
and reformation The wlsdom Of our
cages and blood Of our heroes have been
devoted 20 their stfAinme men. they sho.ld
BE- the creed Of our political faith. the
text of civic instruction. the t0uchstone
BY ~hich to try the services Of those ws
trust and should we wander from
them in moments OF error or Of alarm.
LEI us hasten to refrsce our steps, and 10
regain the road which alone leads 10
peace. liberty and safety
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-12
BLAINE BUSTED.


WASHINGTON. Feb. z. 1892. - Secretary
Blaine hss wriffen Chairman Clsrksor
Of the Republican National Committee
siasing that he IL not : candidate for Tho
presidency The following letter wa
made public 10 night:
WASHINGTON. Feb s. 1892
TO Hon. J. s. ClArkson, Chairman Re
publican National Committee:
MY DEAR SIR-l an not candidst,
for the Presidency, and nv name wil
not 60 before tie Republican Nstiona
Convention for the no minaiioD. ] make
this announcement in due season. III
those Who have rendered me their sup
port owe sincere thanks and am mos
grateful for their confidence. They will
/ am sure, make earnest effort IN The sp
preaching contest, which IL rendered
specially Important BY reason OF the in
dusirial and financial policies Of tbs
event being 1t stake The popular de-
cision on these issues ID Of great mo-
ment. aud will b Of fAr-resching conse'
quence.
Very sincerely yours,
(Signed) JANIS g. BLAINE
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-12
MoELLINGER's CURES.


Evsi svise co4rssr.
Mrs. J. b Uphsus. wife Of the Firs
Ward councilman. daughter. and NJ
George Bu-sing have returned from
visit TO Rev. Father MoeIIinger. =
Pittsburg.
The little daughter Of Mr.. Uphau
has been troubled with he'd eye sight 70
more tfan three years. She heard IN
many tessimonials Of other EvsOsvill
people, who made The trip 10 Pittsburi
IN view o. being cured OF their sfylic
tions, and eventually decided 10 take be-
daughter there. The party arrived II
Pifssbnrg Sunday. aud remsined In thl
CITY Monday. Tuesday and "Wednesday
A reporter for the Courier called on
Ms. Uphsus Friday evening. and wsi
:oId of her trip Mrs Uphsus said
We secured 4 comfortable hotel neal
Father uoellinger's residence, and bad
the pleasure ~ seeing him for the fi'sl
time Mpnd nornink Fully one hun.
dred ope .fli riei wi'h vari0us ail.
menis were visitors during the three
days that We rem.in~d ia Pittsburg
Rev. MoelIinger wss IN when We visited
him. and AL Of bis patients were obliged
70 be blessed II his residence.
They would march before him. and
each, - his or her turn came. would be
blessed. During 'hr reception OF ps-
tients he prays constantly and no one
dares to Interrupt bic prayers He has
sn individuality entirely his own. and
when once seen. the impression 10 %
great that ono cant forget II
He Il large in sssture. tut feeble, and
appears tn be rather old He IL devoui
in bis confession. and very strict. HI
makes 40 inquiries - 10 whether : per-
son IL Catholic or Protestant. but
treats eli denominations alike. He will
readily tell YOU n ssur silsnsnt is curs.
bIr. and knows precisely what ones' a.
fiictiuns are H. requires you 20 take
three blessings and prss thereafter nine
week. II Won are Protestant he will
,rll you to pre-. svesv Friday for nine
weeks. ami IL . Catholic you are re.
quired 10 pray every das for nine weeks.
'-Ali OF bis prssers are offered in hon
or of s.. Anthony. and IL i he whom be
will inform you 10 be-sech
He accepts no pay hut will gladly
taxi any money thst j. given Tor charity
Several schools. public libraries. and Z
reform school Tor girls have been erect
ed b, him.
..One lady remember IN particular
ssii Mrs. Upnsus, "who went befoie
Fa,hes Moeilinger on crutchrs. aud sftes
The third blessing she VA able 10 walk
| think che had snff~red with rheums-
item Tor years. but nos could walk With
ease
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-12

Every mans mother vas : woman
The man who speaks sIighsingly ol
women makes . mistake. The man who
msrries the wrong woman and then tells
hsr OF Il. 10 making . mistake. Also tbs
man Who does not marry at al the man
Who neglects to cultivate the friendship
or bic mother. his sIster or bic wife; the
man Who believes woman cant under.
stsnd logic; the man who believes he
knows more about womsn's sphere than
the women Who occupy II. And. finally
the man who 10 convinced that he IL in.
fsIIible makes the biggest mistake OF al
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-12


In the desib OF Uncle Lige Payne y
have Lost one Of our beet citizens. IN
hsve lost one Of our best neighbors; thl
neighborbood can little afford 70 los
such men IS Uncle Lige But what
our loss compared with the mother an
childrenf Home 70 them will be lik
home no more. Thev miss him aronn
the fIreside they miss his chair at the a
bic; but he has paid the debt We all Owe
He b fought his way through, snd I'm
ished the work the Master gave him 1
do. Prepare to meet him 10 eternity.
\ Come near me (; let me lay my hand
Once more upon thy brow,
And let me whisper in thine ear
Loves last and fondest vow.
The lips that breathe these tremblinl
words,
Will soon be cold in death.
And thy dear cheeks can feel no more
Their warm and loving breath.
Il 60 from thee; God only knows
How have longed 10 stay
How have shudd dsred thus to tread
The lone aud shadoWy way.
Faith tells me that soon may know
The JOYS the blessed find;
Aud vet ! fslier while cast
A lingering look behind.
Il see thee bowed before me here,
Ia bitterness ard tears;
But can leave thee something still
To light thy weary yesrs
Young, tender forms will cling to thee
Perhaps, will miss my tone;
Aud though they may not share thy griel
Thou wilt not be left alone.
Fold them sti!l closer to Thy heart,
And sooihe their childish woe,
Aud cheer The many lonely hours
The fatherless must know.
The world, With eli it, hopes aud Joys
Will sometime make thee glad.
But they must linger round the hearth
All desolste and sad.
: Yet make my grave no place OF tears,
And let the dear ones bring.
To cheer their fathers lonely home
The blossoms Of the Spring
And even there thou too mayst kneel
And softly press The earth,
That covers him whose emile once gave
A brightness to thy hearth.
Yes keep one place. one little place,
From all the rest apart.
One spot which l will call home
Within thy faithful heart;
A nd in the holy hours Of dreams,
When spirits Ill the -air.
With tender eyes and folded wing
Iii softly rest me there.
= May God forgive this erring love
That 10 TO mortals given
Il almost woos my spirit back.
FROM hsppiness and heaven
And yet feel II will not die
When this fraiI lie 10 DER,
Bu' watch ill all nv loved ones come,
Where We shall part no more"
EMMA STHITsxAS-
DufT. Indiana.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-12

On SUNDAY night last. as Howard
Whitsiss snd Alonzo Stnisman we're go-
Ing 10 John Stutsmsn's. = distance Of .
quarter os Z mile, they ssW what they
took 10 he Mr.. Sc dog crouched on aIl
fnurs, hut when thew spoke and calico
the doR's name he refused 70 come for
ward. but acted as IL II va going 10
spring upon them Then the bove saw
bv The dim star light that II wss huge
grey animal. They then ran back 20 the
bouse. They could hesr the panther
besting its tail againss the ground for :
hundred Yards. but | think We could
hear the boys hearts beat farther than
thst
Every body Il sick IN this neighbor-
hnod NJ Henry Wipkler, who IL con-
fined to bic bed with pneumonia, %
slowIy recovering. Also little son Of
r. D. Small Il able 10 be out again.
Mr.. Lemma Stutsmsn will start for
Sharon. Kan. in about : week.
NJ. Hodmsn's new building is near
ing completion.
F. N. Payne IL slowly recovering from
pneumOnis.
Elzs Small, from Lawrence Co., who
was here Waiting relatives and friends .
few weeks ago. after returning home,
hsIe and hearty. took to his bed and
died suddenly. We extend our sym
pashy u she beresved family.
The school In district No. z. 70 . sue
cess. Thamks 10 Mr. + g Buriingsme
for his efforts. ALSO the school ID die
srict No. 8, u progressing; Mr. A. Stew
art 10 getting along nicely with his liz
ne tsds."
I'D Koons u out buying : car load
or hoge. Dsn'e . s.hustlrr" and will
come ont I'll right. BLAcKEYE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-12
PRICE Or SUBSCRIPTIONS
.;nvl. subscription, for 50 Nos. 81 80
rsr six moaths. ~
nArss o. AnvERr.sIxs.

orsouare lOlines or less. week 81 o.
Esch snb4e luent insertion, 20 cf'
,,ongc- Advertisements ~ the same
r.,. 4 fraction over even square of
.,.,-es. .oumted as = square These
~ ne terms or transient advertise
-An,..a reasonable deduction will ne
maie 20 regular advertisers
votices OF appointment Of admins
s-aors and legal notice- oflike character
70 he paid in advance.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-12

One evening lset week. qnite nun
her OF ladies' snd gentlemen were Invited
70 take supper ~ The rr.ideuce ~ one Of
our prominrnt cisizens ~ me norlh-esst-
I'm p.ft y, th- csiy Many 81 the gOests
tasted ~ dss. IN order - be prepared 70
do Justice % he grand spsesi which
thes expected. and came With good sp-
petites.
when the hour arrived for supper. the
guests were u-hsred into the dining
room. which was ,s.tiiv decorated Wi'h
p3pcorn. and were seated AZ the table
The table wss fairly groanIng under i's
weight Of popcorn and wcoden dishes,
each plate conssiniug Two or three
grsins OF popcorn That Vas their
.bounieous spread that vas their re-
ward for . whole days fast II Vas ;
complete cell. Same Of the gue.ts. e..
peciaiIy the hungry once, thought y :
verv cruel joke; but they al laughed.
and departed tor their homes-ouf ward
" calm and pleasant, but 10 wsrdly rest
less and excited.
The next morning the express meA.
senger might have been seen carr, Ing
large box 10 the place where shr eupper
I p hsd heen given the night before.
Aner paying the 50 cents charges, the
recipient soon hsd the box open. and
there. expo4ed 70 her view, stood .
wooden dish sud lev grains Of pop
corn. The vicsi,ns of the might before
had hsd revenge. and nov I'VE do not
spesk 20 We pass b. n Ak Charles
Dswson "a tel you how . fellow feels
ssser he Sssss . whole day. Hunting.
burg Independent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-12

There wss not great dcsi ~ new
track pus down ia Indians IN 1891. The
records show The following tor mAin
tracks only. not ~ itche- o. sidings:
III. Wayne. Terre Hsnte and South
western Carbon to Mansfield, los
LonisvilIe. Evansville & >, Louis
Around City 81 Princeton. Is
Ohio 4 Mississippi Lcwist0ne %
Hollow. AZ
Pennsylvanis. Grand Rspids & In
diana Railway, 4Os
Total, Is 81
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-12
NJ One Present.

New York and her efforts 10 b rep
resented IN the worlds fair remind one
of On old hssd-shell minister who re-
marked: .When look q the congre.
gstion I ssk. Whore are the poor !? and
when look a The collecsion | ssk
Where ere the rich Sr- Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-12

The indiana Midlsnd Railway, BY
pay Ing one month's wsges due its en-
ployes. Waa allowed 70 resume opera
iions Thursday OF last week The road
had been tied up since Christmss day.
The cflcIals changed the name Of the
road, and Il 70 20 b known @ the Chi
cago and Southeastern hereafter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-12

In one view the history Of democratic
lnatioDsl conventions for generation 10
lss short - the chapter on snakes in Ire
land:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-12

Lsss week Prof Jones. of me Peters-
hurg Hixh school. asked one OF HE
yonrr lsfy pupils: What il che femi.
nine N msn n and wss psrals red ior ten
minutes ~hen che replied: "A Dude.'
-Pslersburg News
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-12

The New York Herald hss sn eIsbo.
rate article on the Presidency. II nsmes
len o. fifteen leading Democrats IN the
country who have me courage and sbil-
itv 10 Ill the duties Of Chief Magis.
tr~se. and IN the opinion Of the Herald
either one OF them could be elected
The Herald scouss the idea that Mr
Cleveland should b. given another
chance over old and trus Democrats-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-12

Ed. Seneff VS. fined $500 in the Da.
viess county circuit court Friday morn.
ing. on charge Of criminsiIy assaulting
Miss Winklepleck, . twelve -yesrs-old.
girl.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-12

Iuue feF nistufy.
Now for prophecy.
Emancipation from New York 1892.
This suggestion OF the Chicago Times
Il accompanied by what sppears 70 be
On insinustion thst Chief Justice Fuller
would be : formidable candidate for the
democracy Il - certain that the demo-
weary under the rule OF New York una
chine politicians. 49, Ind. Sentinel