davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23
Does She Mean Our "Edgecombe9'
Lewiston journal.

Lewiston journal.
A sixteen year old girl read lee.
ture to the young men in Lincoln
county paper. She claims: "Wby
do the young men Of Edgecombe
county do so much loafing? Go to
work Pusa ahead! am but a
young girl: / have clothed myself
and got money In the bank, and
am only sixteen years old. l lay
up Eore monev every year Of my life
than any boy within Z radius Of three
miles of nv home. When they get
dollar they go to dance and 60
home a dollar out. My father Is able
to support me, but l choose to sup
port myself. l advise all girls to
cut clear of those loahng boys. Give
them a vide berth and never marry q
man unless be IS able to support
you. And never pnt your arm
through the handle Of rum jag.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23
TO COME SOUTH.

(Northern Settler.j
The Knoxville. Tenn, Sentinel
states that Boston millionaire was
heard to remark few days ago that
$25,00O.O0O or more was ready IN
New England to roll into the South
for investment next spring. New
England has great deal Of surplus
capital that has found it's way to the
West for investment during former
years, bnt it Is highly probable that
tue present condition of affairs in the
South will cause considerable por-
tion Of the surplus to seek this sec
tion for investment.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23
WHAT RUINED HIM.
Exchange.

Exchange.
We once read Of young man
who had been pat in prison for
stealing, who was asked by
prison missionary what it was that
caused him to steal. He replied.
with tears in his eyes:-
Sir, it was running on the streets
that ruined me. had good home
aud good parents; but I wanted to
be on the streets all l could.
would slip ont Of the house when-
ever l found chance, and hunt for
boys to play with. In the street
found all kinds Of boys, but they
we're nearly always bad boys, like
myself who wanted to be away from
home. With them l learned to
Lounge around and be idle. With
them l learned to swear, and l learn
ed to smoke and l learned to gam
BILE; and then l learned to steal
All these things | learned by being
out On the street, when I ought to
have been at hone or at school,"
1t seemed pleasant to him, as 1t
does to some who read this story,
to spend his time In ldleness or wick
ed sport. he thought bis parents
we're far too strict other bad boys
told him they were, and be was
ready to believe it. He thought it
smart to have his own way, and to
cheat his parents.
But now he was in prison. This
was his reward for having his own
way. He had-paid very high price
for his pleasure. Would you like
to have your own way about runniDs Z
on the streets, if you knew it would
lead yoa to prisoD7 You would do
we'll to think of this.
y hen this Young man was a little
boy, he never thought he would get
ia prison; be thought he would he
too smart for that.
The right way is the way of obe-
dience. To honor your parents
ls obeying God. The right way
is always the easiest way and
tue way that will briug the best
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23
C. SNOW eco.
Bucklens ArnlCa Salve.

Tho Best Sal,e in the world for
Cats, Bruises, Soree, Ulcers, salt
Rhenm Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands. Chilhiains Corns, and al
Skin Eruptiona, and positively cure
piles. or no pay required. Il is guar.
an'ec /" give perfect satisfaction OF
money efunded. Price soc per box
For Sale hy +. r. Whitehead d Co
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23
A Bow Who Knew His Buslne ess,

Exchange.
TIE writer paid visit to tic
Mechanics Fair in Boston o
few DAYS ago, and stood for mo.
ment near an engine IN the basement
The engineer in charge possessed 8
bright little son whom he had taught
the method Of starting and stopping
the machine. The little boy who
did not appear to be over ten years
age. of vas standing by the engine
vhcn a gentleman came up to him
aud said:
.You seem 10 be pretty small
bov to run such big engine
81 suppose am pretty small hu'
can do 1t all ri2bt."
"You think you understand your
business?" continued the visitor.
eyes slr, do.'
"Can you start the engineer
81 car"
| "Let's see you start it"
The boy opened the valve and tie
lv>wheel started slowly to revolve
"Can you ID AXE it 60 backward?'
asked the man.
Backward or forward it doesn',
make any difference to me-" replied
the young engineer.
| "Nell, let me see yoa run 1t back
ward"
The boy stopped the engine and
uoickls reversed it so it ran In an
opposite direction.
The hov said nothing for mo-
mem, but eyed the stranger suspi'
ciously Suddenly an idea appear
ei to strike him, and be said:
"May l ask what your business
lis.'
"Wty, certainly; l ~n minister
o. the gospel"
''Do yoa understand your bust
neas. questioned the youngster.
~ believe TO-" replied the minis
ter, good naturedIy."
'Wei', can you repeat the Lord's
Iprayer?'
"Wby. certainly.'
ISav II for me- requested th'
boy.
The clergyman die so.
"You really 40 kno~ how" laugh
iDgly said the little engineer.
"Wh., OF course 1 do; repeat i
several times q day"
"Weli, now please say it tockocar'
for me-
The minister wilted.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23
Statistics Of Statesmen.
Washington Post.

Washington Post.
In the House of Representatives the
man with the longest name is Archi-
bald Henderson Arlington Williams
CT North Carolina.
The heaviest man is John w. Rife
of Pennsylvania. A special chair Is
provided for his use.
The hnndsomest man is Allen Cath.
cart Durborrow, Jr., Of Illinois.
The homeliest man is William F.
Parrett Of Indiana.
The oldest man is Edward Scull OF
Pennsylvania. Ha was born IN !8.
18. The youngest man is Joseph W.
Bailey Of Texas. He was bern Oc.
tober 6, 1868.
TIE best dressed man is Heurv "a,
Bingham of Pennsylvania.
The wittiest man is Thomas Brack.
EFT Reed of Maine.
The tallesJ man ls Newton Martaln
Cnrtis of New York. HIS height is
feet 6 inches.
The shortest man is Joha r Fe'.
lows Of New York;
TIE thlnest man is james l.. Ricl.-
ardson Of Tennessee.
The richest man is John L. Mitch.
ell Of Wisconsin. His wealth is esti.
mated at from $25. 100000 to $685.,
100000.
The best story teller Is John NJ
Allen Of Mississippi.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23
s'stis 8.

Indigestion. aud stomach disorders, take
BROWNS IRON BrrTERS.
All dealers keep it, 81 per bottle. Genuine haa
nadR-m mark and crossed red lines on WYappe0
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23

English SPAWN Llnimen: removes all
Hard, Soft or Calloused LnpIs and
Clcmishes from horses. Blood SPAWN
Surhs. Splints, Sweeney, Ring worm
titles. prains. aud swollen through,
Coughs, Etc Save so by use Of one
bottle Warranted the most wonderful
Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by +. !
Whitehead a Co.. Druggists, Scotland
Neck. ~ G.. 10 l ly,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23
SCOTLAND NECK, FEBRI AIRY 23 1898

reward. The Bible was given to us
to show us the right way. Then the
best book for Us 60 study is the
Bible.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23
Is Life
Worth Living7

Tha, depcnds upon tho
Liver. IF the Liver il
Inactive tho whole svs.
tenn i ou, a order the
breath il bal. digestion
poor, hea4 ia or aching.
energy and hepeiG'ncss
gone, the FRI; Is dc
pressed. hca~y f-e.Eh'
exists after ,st;nc. with
general dependency AMI
the blues. Inc Live. =
the househoepc- OF the
health All : harmless,
simple remedy that acis
like Nature. does not
constipatc afterwards or
require constant taking,
does not interfere with
business or pleasure dur
ing its use, makes Sim
mons Liver Regulator a
medical perfection.
have tested j; personally, aud - tsai ios
Iy>9er>.a INAou.rcss and IAr,.-i.us iieaIiache.
i = the bcsi medicine t. ~faa evef 'a'. III
)a~rs. Naoen -
TUEr only St. Genuine.
Which h~> o. the A,arIet ,hr i-d II Tra1.-
mark 4 s'gs.n.4e
D. = ..'j.t.. K GO.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23

F1VS.-All Fits stopped free by. DR..
Kllne's Great Nerve Restorcr. No Fits
after first days use. Marvellous cures
Treatise 81. 90 trial bottle free to Fit
cases Send to DIR. Kline, 93l Arch St.
Philadelphia. Pa.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-07
l story for Teachers BY
II cacher.

John, have you nothing to do ?--
|" M m Are yon certain YOU have al
lvonr Algebra" Yes "-"All youl
grammar Ply es'm."
. Some such conversation. presume
every teacher in the public schools ha,
taken part in II is not time for recita.
tiou, vet there is a boy with nothing tc
do. lie thinks be has Cotton all the-e
ia TO get ont Of the lesson. His teache,
may know better. but has no time "a
convince hin now Just in front O,
him - - girl. Perhaps she is irving 10
study. perhaps not. Al any rate. John
can pull ont her hsir-pins or drop pens
down her back
don't believe am describing a very
bad boy or very bad school. Still. il
we can, 1t is our duty to stop such
things and each teacher must do i. in
his own way. | have tried several
.thinos At first. | confess. | scolded.
at. dear me. that did no good. Those
very boys have told me since that they
thought II fun TO make me scold. Last
year tried something else and II work
ed so well with nv school that I think
oiheIs might use il with advantage. 1
subscribed for The Youths Companion.
took IL 10 school and told the pupils that
ii belonged to them. | told them that a
new copy would be on my desk every
Moudav morning, and that | wanted
them 20 use il. "A : soor a they thought
they had their work done they were
given permission TO come quietly to the
desk and get the paper. | sometimes
allowed two to sir together for the pur-
pose OF reading. and very seldom was
such privilege abused. | believe in
allowing pupils a many liberties as pos
sible. or conrsc. they should under
stand that whenever aprivilege Is abus-
ed IL will be taken away
| was telling this plan 10 very Young
teacher. and was surprised
to hear her say. but won't they read
the stories 2" Undoubtedly they will.
they will read the stories first Bnt
what oft? The stories are good for
them. And I'm much mistaken IL ev-
cry word will not be read and the pa
pers quite worn out.
Now. IL any ono who reads these lines
has taken what is known "a hard
school. am certain that judicions use
Of papers or books will help him ont.
Let the teacher himselftsSe an interest
~ me rehuilg, let MIN speak OF certain
articles which will interest certain class
es, let him find each day something new
TO read. let him tell only enough to
arouse the curiosity of the pupils. and
in short time he will be surprised at
the interest taken by the most indolent.
OF course. care must be taken that les
sons are not neglected but bv proper
management these can be used. and a
quiet. orderly school, composed of pu-
bills who can read and like good things,
be the result.-kste Clark, in The Stu
dent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-07
Common School Graduates.

The following is list of common
school graduates that passed successfully
Al the examination, March le. 1898.
HARRISON township. John Ziegler.
Boone township Belle Cooper, Dora
Holder, Alta Holder.
Madison township. Joseph Brown,
Emma Songer.
Bainbridge township. Rosa MendeI.
Jasper. Edgar IIaskina. Mary Rilev.
Hall township. = liza Il. Ellis, Oscar j.
Nolan.
Bird.eye. John u Bates.
Patoka township A mels Katter-
hsnrv Janet katterbenry.
Hunting Minnie Allen, Fran K
Brow NELL Katie Drssh. Lizzie Guess
Josie Koch, Florence l. Klein. Martha
Landgrebe.
Total graduates in Dubois county, nr
to date this year. Whit 81; colored
total SO
The next examinations will he held a,
the usual places. on saturday, April l5
1893.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-07
The Co.empl0yees Bill.

Frank Burke, the new u. S. Attorney
for Indiana, says:
II have no apology TO make for any
vote cast while a member OF the Indi.
ana Senate. did what believed at the
time 10 be right, aud / am willing 10
stand by my record. l have alwa,s re.
fused to wear the collar of any man or
set OF men. | supported every Just IA.
bor measure that came before the Leg.
islature while was member. Iwork-
ed for aud voted for the antl-Pinkerton
act. the bill to repeaethe conspiracy acts
and the bill to wipe out the pluck-me-
stores in the mining districts. Senator
Byrd, OF Clay county, will tell YOU that
stood by him all the time in the FIGHT
for the enactment Of the anti-pluck- me
stores bill. | did not support the co.
employees bill because believed it was
an unjust measure. could never see
my way clear TO support bill which
made the happening Of an accident pri.
ma facie evidence that there had been
negligence on the part OF the company.
when the negligence perhaps rested M.
on the employc. NV record on that bill
was consistent; the men who were ury.
ing its passage always knew where
stood. ! never played false with them
told them year and q half before the
session Of 1891 that wonld never cup.
port the bill because believed IL wa.
unjust"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-07

Mr.. Judd, Of Wenona, H. has in his
possession m agreement made forty
seven Years ago. which contains the fol-
lowing:
ARTICLES OF agreement made and en-
tered into by and between Thomas Judd
jr. of Marshall county. Sandy Grove,
Of the one part and John ;. Hunt. Jacob
Myers James Beatty. school trustees, Of
the other part, witnessefh, that the said
Thomas Judd does agree to teach AZ,
English school for the term of two
months, five and onc-half days in each
week, and be attentive TO his husines.
and make up all los, time and keep good
order In said school and board himsei
while teaching. And tho said trustees
doth hereby agree topav the said Thorn
a. Judd Tor teaching sail school $40 pc
month, one.hslf In cash and the othe
half in Young cattle or grain or stor
goods At cash price.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-07
The "shooting' Of the "a, we'll On the

The shooting" of the gas we'll on the
shop grounds, attracted = large crowd.
When the charge went or" the cas-
ing in the we'll was blown out 10 =
height Of about 90 feet above the top Or
the derrick, which is "A feet high, and
then settled back In the well to : depth
OF 90 feet. The shoot was a success, %
the flow Of gas was increased four-fold.'
The contractor had to Withdraw the
casing aud recsse the well. lie u nov.
engaged at this work, and is conhdomt
that this well will furnish gas enough
for the entire raiIrosd shops. Prince
ton Item U. G. Record.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-07

Some one with geniu 8 for arithme
tic figures out that the United States
will be richer by $500, 900 900 because or
money left here by foreigners who
come 10 visit the Worlds Fair. To
this he adds the $1OO,000,OOO which
American visitors are accustomed to
leave every summer in Europe, but
which this year they will spend at home.
A distinguishsd 6nanoeer once sald ale>.
the resumption OF specie payments Wa
made possible in 1879 only BY reason OF
the wealth left among IA by foreign
visitsrs TO the Centennial Exposition OF
1876. The estimate, therefore, does
not seem absurd.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-07

Courier Journal: There are various
ways OF expressing grief for the do.
parted. The average man puts Grape on
his hat and turns his back on the blan.
dishments of the comic opera chorouo
for six months. The average woman
vows she will never look at another
man, immures herself in somberest
black and firmly refuses to marry agsiu
for eighteen months, and sometimes two
wears, And then here is Mr.. Mitchell
the English sporting gent who soha
over the death of his tried Baird: "t5o
was good to me, and III show what &
thought Of him by punching he'll out Of
Jim Corbett in six rounds"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-07

Huntingburg Argus: The directors
ofthe Waterworks Company was organ ;
lied and it's officers are as follows:
President, DR.. w. II. McMahan; vice.
president, Adam Stratman; secretary,
= Il Brnndick treasurer, Chas Moenk.
haus We will keep our readers 10.
formed as the Organization progresses.
County treasurer F. p. Waltz, OF Craw.
ford county, has levied on an Air Line
engine for taxes amounting to O., ,634 50.
Bond was given by the company and
the engine released pending q decision
in the supreme conrt OF the United
States on the constitutionality OF the In.
diana law levying the taxes on rail.
roads.
DR.. CHARLES WoELKER.-Just as We
are going TO press the intelligence or
the death Of DR.. Charles Woelker
reaches US. lie died at Salineville, o..
at the home Of his daughter, Mrs. II. L.
Anderson. The remains will be brought
here for interment in Fairmount ceme-
terry, but the time OF the funeral cannot
now be given.
The deceased was for many years :
resident OF this city. About two years
ago ago he removed with his daughter
to Salineville, Ohio.
His wife preceded him In death sev.
eral years ago.
Three children remain to mourn bic
demise. Charles N. WoeIker, OF River.
side, California, Fred L. Woelker. OF
Evansville, and Mrs X. L. Anderson. OF
SalinesvilIe, 0.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-07

indianapolis Sentinel: Ev.Goveruoe
Gray j. in Washington receiving ia.
structions relative TO the Mexican mto~
sion, to which he has recently been ap-|
pointed. lie will return home tho'
middle Of the week. He has not vet de.
cided whom he will take with him g.
his secretary. The place was offered "a
his son Bayard Of Chicago. .lbut as yet ho
has not signitled his intention Of accept.
ing IL. IL IL very probable that n Bsy..
ard does not go tho ex-governor win
iake with him Frank B. Jaqua Of Port
land Jsqna Is young, man., bright
and energetic, q democrat and nephew
OF Mr.. Gray.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-07

lo' 81 McCrilus' 81 addition to jasper
S7OO.
Joseph c. slalman to Viola Webb
lots 8 and Z, Birdseye. Sl75.
T.. J Blemker to Il. f. Blemker pt A
acres in sec 26 2 3. 500
Sheriff ID. Z. to Geo. A Kemp 13 and
one-third acres in sec % 6t 3sr 5, Sl2O
Sheriff d. g. TO Geo. A. Kemp 13 and
one-third acres in sec 80 f3sr5, $50 65
Ed. A. Allen to Geo. Leistner pt 4C
acres in sec IL / 1sr4, ! 600.
a. III. Koerner 10 Martin Bombo.
laski 80 acres in sec Is { 3sr 3, $50
Geo. w. Milhurn to Alfred Painter
40 acres in sec 81 lnr3, $500.
Dora Ii. and H. s. Nicholson 10
Matte +. Nicholson 40 acres in sec 33
L u g. $500.
Barbara Seiber ct nj to Frank Stern
burg lots 83 and 81 Ferdinand, 1912 So
Juda Pruitt 10 Elmira Eellams 40
acres in sec IA 2sr3 g. 5000
Mary Bretz to Val Limp jr. 40 acres
i'm sec 34 2s A, $40
Stephn Sanders 10 Sarah l. Goodman
40 acres in sec 16 q, Sl2O.
Michael Agnes to Valentine Renncr
pt lot 81 Geigers add 10 Hunting
burg, 5000.
Geo. Dekemper 20 Geo, j. Hemmer-
lein. Jr.. 10000 square feet in sec IL Il
sr A. SIS.
Ferdinand b. g. L. Assn to John
Olinger lots 8, 9, 10 and III southeast
add Ferdinand, $500.
Geo. Burger, Sr.. 10 Margcret B. |
Sslb 81 and 6i.l00 acres ia sec 36 6t1s
r 8. $4,000
David Adams to Jacob Burger, Jr..
ll2 and one-half acres in sec 20 L / s
r 8. $4,000.
Catherine Rudolph to Frank Fisher
81 lots in the town of Portersville, /
81 100.
III. Landgrebe and wife to Rottger
Y Meyer pit lot l3 Huntingburg. $500.
Christina Mehringer to Rosa aud
Theresia Beck pt lot 90 in Kundeck's =
"a add 10 Jasper, Sl00
Albert Nicholson TO Ii. +. Nicholson
7 200 50 feet in sec l3 1nr3. 1900
Auditor ID. G. to Ella j. Wilson 13
and onc-third aces in sec ~ 2s sr 81,
2G5.
Auditor d. c. to Nancy Anspach 40
acres in sec ~ 2 3, 1924 05.
Auditor ID. G. to Ellen Tabor 40 acres
N sec 81 n L 3, S742
Auditor ID. G. to Nancy Ford sol,
scres in sec "a srs, sl99i3.
Henry Sutton to Joseph Eicher l2O ,
acres in sec IL RS, $500. {
Levi X. Ellis 10 Samuel M. Ellis 80
acres in sec 90 and %, lsr3, $500.
Christ Senneng to Fred w. Frey
berger l640 square fee. 10 fr sec 2l, t1I,
D r 5. 5000.
Chas. Hentrop to Bernard Heeke, 40
scres in sec ct r3, $40.
Thos. III. Evans to Joseph Buchart pt
ot Buchart's add to Jasper. $35.
Andrew Altmcyer to Michael Betsy
l-l00 acres in sec 90 tlsr4and pt lot |
65. Ferdinand, S25
John Kolb and wife to Barbara
Prensz / acres in sec %, tlnr4. SIS
Anna M. Lorey to Phillip Brang, 80 Il
cres in sec 2t2 sr 4, Sl.400. 4
Sch kuebler 10 Mat Reis lots SO and Il
3 McCriiIus' End add Jasper, $3.50. I
Joseph w. Dawson TO Synthia A. /,
ackson, 40 acres in sec 80 n r 3
100. IA
Elizabeth NJ. Mercker to John B. Il
Iivey pit lot 8, Huntingburg, 1000.
John Keller, Sr. TO Michael Keller {
90 acres in sec IL lnr4, | 100. L
Andrew j. Vest to Ed. j. Kempf pt
OF l2O, Jasper, Gas. /
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-07

The funniest after-eecton story Is
told by Representative Hopkins, o,
Illinois, says the Washington Post. In
his district i the little crossroads post
Office Of lvanhoe. over which, in Cleve.
lands Administrations, German Demo.
crat presided When President Iarri-
son came into power Mr. Hopkins had
the Democrat succeeded by Teutonic
Republican. who died about wear and
a half ago. His wife wa. thereupon
appointed postmistress. On the day
after election the German Democrat ap-
peared at the post office. cleveland
has won,' he said, with accents Of the
htherland and Of triumph delightfully."-
mixed. THE post Office is mine" The
widow, knowing that Cleveland had
been elected, and unexpectedly belev.
ing that her official career was ended
did not object when her predecessor
brought a big wagon and cartcd Tho
entire contents Of the post Office over
IA his store lie has been acting a.
post master ever since. But Mr. Hop
kins reported the fact 10 the Post Cflic,
Department, and an Inspector has been
seni 10 convince the cnterprising Dem.
ocrat OF the error OF biz way.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-07

Daviess Co. Democrat: About mid.
night Saturday night the jury In the
$40 600 breach Of promise suit OF Lyds
HuIen vs.. Alexander KilIion return cd :
verdict FIR the plaintiff. placing the dam
ages at 81, $50 Five OF the Jury were In
favor of finding for The defendant.
There may be motion for new hear.
ing. II is rumorei that this suit NAV
give rise to more litigation OF The same
nature.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-07
INDIANA GOLD FIELDS.
A Shaft Being Sunk at Brazil
and Great Returns are
Expected.

The Brazil Mining Company, COM
posed of capitalists of Greencastle.
rerre Hsute, Louisville and ReedsviIle,
began sinking six-hundred and ninety.
eight feat shaft on the Relsvil Farm.
where gold, silver and zinc were re-.
Gently discovered. Experts say the
OUTPUT OF the mineral will be very
great. Capitalists Of Colorado have
been in the city for several days assay-
ing the ore and trying to purchase land.
The find has created quite stir in finan.
cial circles.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-07
Presumably.


Recently ex-President Harrison waa
asked: What shall the party dopSi
Mr.. Harrisons reply was: Keep up
the fight" lie did not say what for,
mt the supposition is that he meant
Harrison.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-07

w. u. Cox. the new prosecutor, u
not only an rhle officer, but 10 4 very;
pleasant gentleman, aud Is makina ~
large number, Of friends among Oue
people. -pstsrsburg News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-07

Beverly (Mass.) Tempar-W speak
OF our nation as q glorious republic.
with great possibilities before il. We
pride ourselves upon being q govern
men, "ot the people, for the people, by
the people" This il all false; We are
not government Of the people. This
IA a government OF the saloons, for the
saloons and by the saloons. How long
how long will this thing continue?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-07

Vocal music has been introduced in
the Seymour schools.