davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

Mr.. Fred Kirshner celebrated his 37th
birthday anniversary last Sunday, at his
home in South Seattle Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. John Heinrich, Mr..
and Mrs. John Heinrich. jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Heinrich, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Kirschner, ST., Mr.. Louis Hemrick, Mr..
Hermann Rutchow. Mr.. August Springer
and Miss Sophia Shaaf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
%mm&MGm
Now is the winter Of our discomfort made glorious
SUMNER

Summer long looked for and long wished
for is here.
Our stock of Summer goods is also here.
Our prices are unapproachahle. II you
need anything in white goods. We can save
you money on every yard you buy.
TOMORROW
p pieces white Z. X. checks. SC yard.
. pieces fine striped and plaid white
goods, loo yard; elsewhere ac.
30 pieces elegant lace stripe and plaid
effects in white goods, only 15c yard; would
be good value al &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
A Party 1t Brooklyn.

Mr.. John Lincoln gave q party at the
residence Of his parents. on Brooklyn ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. on Friday evening. The
evening was spent in various games. in
singing and dancing. The following were
present: Miss Ada Bell, Miss Eta Doug
las. Miss Fannie Smith, Miss Flora
Walker, Miss Anna Douglas. Mr.. Willie
Smith. Mr.. Wallie Green. Mr.. Jess Harri-
son, Mr.. Charles Lincoln, MI. John Lin
coin. Mrs. Martha Lincoln.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

The Ladies' Aid Society of Pastor Shep-
ards church. with the assistance of . large
number of the citizens of Black Diamond.
will soon give an exhibition entitled 1.-THE
Old District School," The proceeds will
be devoted to such worthy ends rs have
received the society's assistance in the
past. The parts are being assigned and
the general interest manifested warrants
the expectation Of q good entertainment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
THE SOCIETY WEEK.
The Lawn Tennis Season Rap
idly Approaching.
SOME PRIVATE SOCIAL AFFAIRS.
The womac's Relief Corps EntestAin
nent-Mount Rainier Commence
nens-Ths Musfeal Ciubs.

HE lawn tennis
season il aI
proahing and
youths and girls
fair 30 behold
in caps, light
clothing. tennis
shoes and carry
ing racgels are
becoming quite
frequent Two
clubs o find
sursa-t in this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
4 Pleasant Surprise Party.


tfn Saturday evening, May -. NJ. and
Mes. ~ Smith were surprised at their
hctnc. at Tenth and Yesler avenue. bv a
party OF their intimate friends. who en-
logei themselves immensely during the
evening. Those present were; Mr.. and
Ms. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Gleason. Mr..
a.ssl Mrs. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Navin. Mr..
an1 Mrs. Able. Mr.. and Mrs. M~addlgan,
Mss Susie Emerson, Miss Koch, Mss y.
fs.np, Miss ButzNe. Miss Bessie Shea,
Miss Maggie Ssattery. MISS Maggie Nc.
Galrc. Miss McNui,hy. Mss Winters.
Ms /. Butske. Miss Dundon. Miss Lea.
N,ss &. koch. Mr.. Higgins, Mr.. 4.
k4Arney. Mr.. Thomas notersy. Mr..
os,gs. Mearigold, Mr.. Thomas Emerson,
NJ John Shcehan. Mr.. Crowley. Mr.. ].
T Nct,inu!ty. MF. Charles Mcpermott.
NJ. VI. O'Couuor. Mr.. NJ. J. Ihelan. Mr..
Johnson. Mr.. McNu,shy. Me. James keg-
leg. NJ. Burns. Mr.. Albert Koch. Mr..
Matthews. Nj. NJ. & Dunno, Mr.. Jossa
T,erney and Nj. F%airsworth.
Steven. Relief Corps Entertainments.
Atoas 40 persons attended the social a.
Gaant Array hal. iIincklcy block. given
ny the Weman's Relief Corps OF Stevens
P9zt an Tuesday night. The evenings
eulef;atnfncut included the following pro.
eramme;
"}> y H~eSsHnlte".-. Yagne ams;eQr Cub
EHsitsi3oa 500 AXIS Ii. Noo4
b;of .--t --.....-..s Masses James
g. irtz,: er -oos -.-..-- Mars ieAhey
teAG >snS --.--.... b 'las Amateur C3Qa
Asyy i:al:sa- keotucsy lfe.e
--.-.,. ....-..-& Hiss AaElc Mcdonald
y sslc- .--......-t.... ..-...--- %ti&sr CLAD
rs Itaisoa ---------- ---.--.. Mss tle.l
ttAfte so&g .--- --.,-.--.. -.-.--- IsC& A~byA5se
$S5-s --....-.. ...--....- Nase Mcdonald
p,st Mss assed sna u IS Sutherland
nEHcs sailor . iioTn u ps. Mss Maax; Iynca
4atssaa-i4e%-ey. Ac&cr, F.eafy -....
..-.--.. ..-......-. Ihe koaT Is dsess~-
le,xg -.-..-..a s tssy ash Ars. ls.i
Aoer The programme dauela< was in.
aAa sesi IN % a ale hour. The affair vas
c~o&1plsts slccess,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
The Evening Musical Club.

The Evening Musical Club.
Madame Adeia Lucy gave . concert to
the Evening Musical Club on Monday
night at Pettis' Chambers. The pro-
grammc was as follows:
Piano duet-"'Ovcrture'.. Nieodi
Mira Low and Prof. Lucy.
Tenor soio-"My Queen. ......... Hiumenthal
ID. II. NJ. Van Buren,.
Nioloucello soio-"RuAs.an Fantasia. Hummer
Dr.. Thoresel.
Soprano soio-"Staccaso Polka .Mu1der
Nine. Adela Lucy.
<~Scherzo from Opera 26. .Schumann
Piano solo j'iedenkshht', Opera 81, No l.:
Miss Katie Y. Curtis.
Vocal duct-"fHust' Gounod
Nine. Lucy and ii. NJ. Van Buren,.
Guitar ~a-'.rhieiI March. ...... Thiell
Prof. Thiell's OrchsstraL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

Surprise Party to Mr.. and Mrs. Anley.
On Wednesday night Mr.. and Mrs. T.. i.
AElsy were pleasantly surprised at their
hoose, Poplar and High streets, by the
yoang people Of the Second Presbyterian
church. North Seattle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Antey. after a residence here of several
wears, are about to return to Winnipeg.
Mail. where they formerly resided, and
the young people took this opportunity
before their departure of expressing the
kind regard in which they have been held,
especially among their friends of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church, where they have
both labored faithfully. The evening was
pleasantly spent in games, ETC., and before
leaving refreshments were served. There
were about fifty present, among whom
were: Mr.. and Mrs. f. +. Anley. Mrs.
Fletcher. Mrs. DIR. Stewart. Miss Robert
so,a. Miss McAlier. Miss Cooper, Miss
Mamie Cooper. Miss Allan. Miss Irene
Allan. Miss Gilhilan. Miss Graham, Miss
Eg9ert. Miss Calhoun. Mr.. Giifillan, Mr..
Mcdonald and Mr.. Eggert.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. l. Cohn gave = party At
their home. lib Seventh street, last Sun
day evening, in honor OF the confirmation
OF their daughter, Lilly. She was the
recipient of many handsome gifts. Mrs.
Cohn was assisted in. receiving by Mrs.
the evening q fine musical programme
was rendered. Those present we're: Mr..
and Mrs. +. /. Cohn, Mr.. and Mrs. Sol
Blum, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Antler, Mr..
and Mrs. Evan Conn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bauman, Mrs. Weaver, Miss Pearl, Miss
Viola eagle. Miss Ray Cohn. Miss Nc
Cieilan, Miss Sarah Bauman. Miss Lilly
Cohn, Mr.. Harris, Mr.. q. Pizer, Mr.. A.
Dailin, Mr.. Pau Berkman. Mr.. Ike Lurie,
Mr.. Phillips. Mr.. Grass, Prof. LANCER aud
Prof. Lueben.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
nd Asher O'Brieu
May Day 1t LstOna.'

The children of Miss Clara X. Adams
aud Miss Alice Blake's rooms of the La
tona school gave q May party, at which
Lulu Sprague was crowned Queen of May.
The children had a very merry time. The
following programme was rendered: .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
The Nuenian Circle Picnic,

The Nuonian Chaatauqua Circle closed
the years work yesterday with a picnic
and moonlight excursion on Lake Wash
ingtan. After p~artaking Of asamptuous
lunch provided by the ladies the members
gathered about 4 campfire, where a very
entertaining programme. consisting Of
addresses. musiA and toasts. was rem
defei. The following members of the
circle made az the party: Miss Elizabeth
g. I'LL. Miss Harriet +. Flower. Miss Marie
~iiesardt. Miss Harriet II. Bishop. Miss
Henrietta Eisenle!s. Miss Rose Hegardt.
Miss Jennie Carr. Miss Lulu Thompson,
Mr.. Charles Pagan. Mr.. j. l.. ffadiev. Mr..
Ii. l. oldAeli and Mr.. Ii. Willis Carr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

The Father Mathew sociable on Friday
evening in honor Of the birthday of
Thomas Moore, the Irish poet. was we'll
attended. The selections from the poets
famous Irish melodies were we'll rendered
and enthusiastically appiauded. There
We're many encores. The regular pro-
grainme was as follows:
1.-The Minstrel Boy" .............M Mr.. Bart Lynch
Instrumental sola .-....... Miss Fsanoae Carroll
"Ihe Meeting of the Waters. Nj. J. W. Hughes
Recitation. ..........N Miss Florence Mclean
The SKIRT Dance" .-......., Miss Mabel Lynch
1.-The Last Rose Of summer -.
Miss Frances Fairfield
Infantry drill. Master Harry and Miss Flora Reid
Whistitngs Mr.. Arthur y Brien
Three Leaves Of Shamrock. MI. J. w. Hughes
Recitation. ...... Miss Jennie Lynch
Census Tsker" and pan,omime sceues......
another Victory for Home Rule ..........
Arthur. Alice, Edith aud Asher O'Brien
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
KEEP COOL
TOMORROW.

dozen Ladies' Waists msds oeM~A
quality Of Nerrimac Prints in li,A.-
with figures in navy and bl,ek -
with polka dots and stripes. oelv =
10 dozen Ladies figured Perez
Waists. p!eated back and 'front.' ~
.oc each. -
- dozen Ladies' light Pe,c>l,
with pleated rutiie. beautiful n.,.--
sizes, 3lc and 81 each.
10 dozen elegant French Sateen w..
Empire rutiic. navy and black n...
only $3.50 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28


The commencement exercises Of Mount
Rainier seminary on Wednesday night at
festis' Chambers were n complete success.
The rooms were crowded and many were
turned away unable to sec ure admission.
Grace +. Greene was graduated and read
an essay on Work and Worry" 1t was
practical and scholarly. and held the close
attention OF her audience. A fine feature
of the OCCASION was the singing of Miss
Woodworth. The programme vas as fol-
loss:
Pismo solo-"Hark, Harkl the lark. .....
-..s.....+...+ -.-..--...+.. Schubert. Iisxt
Alice Il. Iakias.
Esaay -Valedictory-"work aud Worry.
..t...-..-. ..-..--.... .-.u Grace +. Greene
Vocal sole-s'pro.exta.ions' Home. Norris
Miss Grace Lois Woodworth.
ADDRESS ...-...--.-- Rev. Wallace Sc;iiug
tiEso soit-"fstry ringers ..--......S. rs. Mills
Miss Helen Jcnner.
Presentation oi Diplomas. Rev. Wallace Nut.ing
Vocal ........ bGscAof!
Miss Grace Lois Nooiaarth.
ifsao Solo-"Noyesette." in r major. ~schunanu
Louise HAYDEN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
Colorcd Rail ar Franklin.

The colored people Of franklin gave a
ball in the hall on Friday night. There
was a large attendan and . good time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
Mrs. Christoph.. Chri..enlnr PARTY.

Mr.. ami Mrs. \. A. Christoph gave a
dinner party last Sunday afternoon, the
occasion being the christening of their
youngest child. An elegant dinner was
served a Ia Norvesc. rejecting great credit
pom the hostess. Those present were :
Mr.. and Mrs. y. A. C~hristoph. Mr.. and
Mrs. {. Paulson. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ander-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. /. Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Olson. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Schroeder. Mr.. NJ. Larson. Mr.. A. Larson,
Mr.. +. Larson, Miss Sophia Storm. Miss
Helga Larson, Mss Laura poulson. Miss
Constance Schroeder. Miss Hattie Schroeder.
Miss olga foul.on. Master Sigurd Poul-
son, Master George Johnson and Miss
Mabel Anderson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
Queen city Cirele's Rail.

Queen City Circle. No. LIS. Companions
of the Forest. gave its regular monthly
social at Odd Fellows hall. North Seattle.
on Wednesday evening, with an attend
ance Of about eighty couples. The music
was furnished by the Mandolin Club. 1t
Is the intention of the arrangement COM
mittee to vary these entertainments each
month. The next has not yet been an
nounced. They also assert that no pains
will be spared to make these the most
popular of all social events.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

MFs. Henry thurman entertained some
friends at a kstfee klatch ut her home in
the Denny-Fuhrman addition on Friday
afternoon. Her guests we're: Mrs Ferdi-
nand Tok!as. Mrs. John ". Filkins. Miss
Miller. Miss Olive Miller. Miss Mary A.
Wilson, Miss Blanche Relic. Miss Mabel
Filkins. Miss Alma Grunkranx. Miss Net
tie Grunkranx, Miss Clara Wilson, Miss
Brownie Brown. Miss Emma Collins, Miss
Mamie Ranke, Miss Gretchen Ranke. Miss
Fanny Munday and Miss Mcdonald.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

on Ff"iay. tne -sh. : surprise birthday
soeial ~ss gwen 81 NJ T. Ii, sharp IN re-
~faemb5sace e BIS at birthday The
evening eas sFsot "a gauees and a fine
programme as rendered ~ ,aa<e pres
eat. The TaHssc ~as furnished ~ Miss
fasie Burke. tapt u L Aansisr and NJ.
William ooEtaa. TAoss Fvs~nss acre.
Mr.. l. 4 sharp, .ss E,abse Harke W.
III. lgla. MIS- Mise Ca.loos. Mss Frsnts
Miss Comes. Mi taasas. Mr.. sd Ms
Ives, Mss Gyey, Ar. q ivey Atss ,.as.a
burrows. Miss Minnie Franss. NJ. Nav
johnson, Mr.. sisary t}eekasl. Miss Nj
johnson. Mr.. Hefesrt be< kfll, Nj. Lasen
Becasll. Master Isaac leexEa. Mss Maas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

Mr.. Fred Blomberg. the manager of the
Washington Posten. entertained a number
ot friends NJ his rooms on Pike street Tues
day evening. on the occasion of his
twenty-fourth birthday. The Norwegian
Swedish orpheis Quartette was present.
and rendered several songs in the course
of the evening. Mr.. Rioinberg proved
himself 10 be an admirable host. The
guests were: Mr.. J. e.. Holm, Mr.. II.
Rode. Mr.. u. Pe;ree, Mr.. A. Bergman. Mr..
III. {. WGhlberg. Mr.. e. Overland. Mr.. s.
Rothje, Mr.. +. Fisch. pr, Thomas Thore-
sen, MIR n Tiedelnan, M. a. ]. Thulaud,
Mr.. A. Wise and Mr.. {. II. FINLAND.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-13
literally interpreted, means where the
skunk dwells."

literally interpreted, means where the
skunk dwells."
These two old and feeble Pottawat-
TAME chiefs were the idols Of the hour.
Several thousand people scrambled aud
pushed In a lid endeavor TO shake their
hsnds.
Thaddeus ). Taylor, who came to
Chicago in 1897. and whose father
Lathrop NJ. Taylor, OF South Bend, Ind #,
was a witness to the sale OF Chicago's
site by the Pot awattamies was with
them aud all grasped the red. white and
blue cover d rope made from scores e
contributions from all nations at the
fair, and gave the big bell = number OF
quick strokes, followed by the plaudits
OF the multitude. The chiefs then held
q levee on the go-ss-you.please and get
there-if-you-csn plan. After being pho.
tographed they retired with their friends
to see the fair.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-13
A Joint Caucus.

he Evansville Courier truly says
caucus OF Democratic Senators OF
repeal bill would show 81 in favo.
repeal to % against. The majority il
emocrsiic caucus OF the house IL al
% 10 vote as they did on the Wilson
would be 2 In favor Of repeal, 81
6 ID . joint caucus Of the Democrat
18th houses II would be . tie vote.
md yet the metropolitan papers con-
to assert that the Democratic Sen.
who oppose the restoration Of the
or 1873 demonetizing silver, which
aid result from the unconditional re.
Of the Sherman law, are guilty O!
son to their party.
ar understanding has always been
where there Is difference Of con-
ction ~ to the meaning of q Demo-
ic platform pIedging certain legisla-
. majority OF Democratic caucus,
nota majority Of the members of
gress irrespective Of party, decide
bt shall be declared the party mean.
10 high time . caucus of the Demo-
) In Congress was being held on this
stion. All Of our troubles as q party
y out Of the fact that there Is no
Ipline or unity Of action by Demo-
ic Representatives and Senators.
be Democratic masses do not relish
bpectacle Of Q divided Democratic
y In Congress.
ley feel humiliated that one Of the
; scacred pledges Of the party will
pably not be carried out, solely be-
3 the Democrats in the House and
3snate cannot agree ~ to the exact
ping Of the language in which the
ge 10 expressed.
hey feel that the party has been plac.
deadly peril already by the failure
sort to the time honored practice
parties In such IN emergency, that
)scussing and deciding the party
b In IN assembly OF partissns alone
caucus Of the Democrats Of both
kes.
bere 10 no other body Of Democrats
, Congressional caucus authorized
bclsre Democratic policies until an
B National Democratic Convention
h.
ZEN should the caucus make a mis-
the Democrats Of tho country will
an opportunity 10 rectify 1t 10 the
lon OF Congressmcn aud State Leg
bres . year from next Novcmbsr.
|ore is . lawful way to do party acts
there Is q lswlsss way. The latter
|oO long prevailed, to the scandal
peril OF the Democratic party.
q lawful and orderly way would be
bid . caucus Of the Democratic
|bers Of both houses. allow a few
: for discussion, take a vote by se-
ballot and abide tho decision OF the
|rity.
Is together In caucusl
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-13

Fine weather since the rain.

Farmers are busy sowing wheat.
DIR. j. s. Stewart, our popular den
tist, went to Cincinnati, 10 attend tbt
Ohio Dental College.
John Morgan, Of Crystal, Ind, passed
through our town Monday.
Several Of the Irelandites are at Chi.
cago attending the Worlds Fair.
Leroy Cave and w. G. Britain made
a business trip to Huntingburg Saturday,
Mr.. Ozro Britain has got his resi-.
dence about complete.
Rev. j. c. Kelso, Of Mitchell, South
Dakota, and Mr.. N. &. Kelso, OF Hunt.
ingburg. lnd, were In our town Mon.
day.
Services were held at the NJ. T.. church
Sunday at 10 80 o'clock, and SUNDAY
night, Rev. J. ID. jreflrcy occupying the
pulpit.
Ireland is still improving. Elijah
Stewart is getting the material on The
ground to build a new barn.
Bas. Anderson will begin making a
track on his farm near Ireland in
the near future.
OBSERVER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-13

II have not been sick a minute since
taking treatment" said Mrs. Annie viii.
liams, Of Nc. AIS Third avenue, although
| have ample reason 10 ax,ect a return
OF the disease since then IL the cnre was
not permanent. was troubled with
nervousness and fainting spells for seven
years. At times | would lose all So
OF feeling and become very dizzy, fol.
lowed by the most miserable OF sick
headaches. was irritable aud easily
excited at all times. at first had those
attacks about once q month, but they
gradually increased to once q week, and
became much more sever / tried sew
eral different physicians without obtain
ing relief. II was a last resort that !
went to Drs. Vincent and PritcAard,
and ! have never felt a single attack
since. l improved regularly from the
very first. and am now entirely we'll
in every respect. | wish 10 thank Drs.
Vincent and Pritchard for their skillful
treatment in my case. They have q well
esrned reputation in this neighborhood.
having cured many desperate cases Of
chronic disease"
CALL ON THEM
at the Phenix House, Jasper, Ind, Sat-
urday, Nov. 4, from 8 a. IN to z %. m
Rate, S. per month. Medicine free.
All chronic diseases treated with
unfailing success.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-13
THE HAND WRITING ON THE WALL
Republicans Carry indianapolis
by $500 Majority.
4 Rcbukc to 6ynum, Voorhees,. and
Other Mono-M etaliists.

Denny, the Republican candidate 70
mayor was elected in Indianapolis las
Tuesday by over $500 msjority togethe
with all the Repur lean ticket. Bynun
carried the city last Fall on \ free coin
age platform. by nearly 1000 majority
and Cleveland by GAO.
The result tells the tale as general,
expected and Is the Legitimate result of
successful party repudisting its pledges
to the voters.
The Democratic platform, on which
the Democrats carr led the city. and the
state last year, pledged the party dis
tinctly 10 three things, viz: A revenue
tariff, equal coinage laws for silver and
gold at a parity, and a repeal Of the OBJ
noxious election laws.
President Cleveland was known 10 be
opposed 10 at least two of these rropo-
sitions-the revenue tariff and the silver
clause, but it was said by both Bynum
and VOORHEES, that he would carry out
the platform.
lie called Congress together aud re-
the reputation OF the silver
al : his u%tterances upon the tsriff
have ne reached tie revenue stand
ard.
Mr.. Bynum was brought home from
Washington to try and rally the Demo-
Gratis by a speech on Saturday night last,
but az he had followed the President in
his treachsry to the Democratic plat
form upou which be was elected by the
.Iaboring men to Congress. and seen fii
90 OIL with the crowd Of bankers,
money changers and gold
yrabbers, his efforts to coax back the
aborers and union mechanics into the
Democratic parlor fell flat, and they
ook occasion on Tuesday, by their ball.
OTIS, to administer TO him an | Voorhees,
singing rebuke for their treachery to
Ii the loss of so good a business may
" as L. l.. Sullivan, and all the local
patronage OF the capital city. will teach
Voorhees, and other recreants,
they cannot trifle with their pledges
0 the people and yet hold their esteem,
serve TO bring them back to the sup.
ort of the Democratic National plat
.rm in its entirety, it will be well for
hem and the party at large. Other.
Use the indianapolis disaster Is but al,
mall foretaste of the result all over the
'nion next year, aud their seats in Con-.
ress will know them no longer after the
eople get q chance at them with ballots.
Vere q Congressional election to take
lace in Indiana this year instead Of
ext, there would not be over two Dem
cratic congressman elected from this
ate. and the democrats in congress-
ould be responsible for il. In Abe
incoln's homely phrase, "you can fool
'e people sometimes. but you can't fool
Iem always." The Democrats in con-.
'ess should get together, and adopt a
emocratic policy by caucus action, aud
at speedily, or the present %dissension
be carried over to next year, ant
suit fn defeat, as 1t has done At Indi.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-13
OBSERVER.

H~untingburg News: Mrs. Sophia C
Blemker, nee Bremen. the devoted wife
OF our venerable fellow citizen, +. J.
Blemker, Sr., died at tie family resi-.
depce on Jackson street, shortly after.
noon on last Sunday.
The deceased was born in Ladoergen
Sept. 14th, 1893. She came to
this country with her parents when yet
quite young.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-13

|NThe Evansville COURIER, which
? always been q strong advocate O
, civil service law, on Saturday pub
bed . column article severely con,
inning civil service commissioner Ly.
IN for his IN warranted and partisan
srfcranco with postal affairs as re.
Ids subordinates in Evansville. Our
ansville contemporary will learn
er . while that the law is thoroughly
accord with its intent, which was
lply TO harass Democratic officers aud
unit Republican officers to act upon
tx own sweet will. 1t is q glazing
flation Of the best principle governing
civil service, that Of holding q chief
; strict responsibility for the proper
charge Of duty, aud the courteous
sduct of all Of his su bordinates. This
mot justly be done when he has no
yer to choose his subordinates from
% who naturally desire his success in
honorable discharge Of pu bile duties,
must selec. them from q list fur
he'd him by q commission who are
acquainted with the local surround
=. 1t is the grossest kind OF Repub-
- attempt at imposition, under false
lenses, upon . credulous public.
, entire system is nsught but q ~"snivel
rice humbug."