davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1893-01-26

The Fate of the Yorktown.

Sailors superstitions find 4 certain 1,s-
tl1catlon in the loss Of the American mer-
chairman Yorktown on the Brazil coast
below Maceio. The Yorktown was a large
noble Maine built ship, full rugged, OF
nearly 1000 tons, but she had an unen-
vlable reputation. Men who had sailed in
her insisted that she was unlucky. and
certainly the poor old, orktown did seem
to have far more than her legitimate share
of marine casualties. One of her mishaps
occurred right here in Boston Harbor
where She lay at anchor with a big cargo
Of salt from Europe. She was run down
in the night by a barkentlne, and had her
rail smashed and lost her maintopgal-
lantmast. On this last disastrous voyage
which was from Pisagua bound to New
Y OK with nitrate the Yorktown, soon
after sailing, put into Callao i'll distress
Having repaired, She started again and
rounded the Horn safely. only to crash
later upon the beach at Jurugua. hum
dredS VI miles out of her course. where
she licS hopeless wreck. With her back
broken and abandoned. Boston Journal.
The Republican journal., 1893-01-26
Butlerlsms. ill One Line.

He was dramatic to the last. Lowell Star
His aims We're not always selfish Lynn
Item.
Recall his better traits New Bedford
Standard.
His warm nature never failed to respond
Salem Gazette
Too ambitious. Lowell Times
Loved the Commonwealth. Fall River
Herald.
Lowell was proud of HIM. Lowell Sun
His death marks an epoch. Worcester
Post
He lacked in the grace of orat"ry. IWor-
ceSter Spy.
The Republican journal., 1893-01-26
"she..
LOOketh
Well

to the ways of her household"
Yes, Solomon is right; that 5 what
the good houSekeeper everywhere
does, but particularly III New
Is Fa ',''' Syr uas ! are not always
WaN- III tact She has dis
crItd many unsatisfactory old
MaN~ for instance, to day she
u-1lS
The Republican journal., 1893-01-26
Legislative Notes

WHAT l. SAID AND DOM At Al-nI>rA.
More petitions have come in in favor of
lobster law that would iiv the length at
| 10 - inches.
Among the taxation schemes is one to-
tax the national bank stock held by saw
ings banks.
Railroad Commissioner Mortland and
Mr.. Higgins. of Limerick. are reckoned
among the players OF German Whist at
the Augusta House.
AlmuS c. johnson and 80 other ot
phipp.bure. demonstrate against the pas
sage Of any law which will further re-
strain the taking of migratory fish aud
| Thereby embarra>> coast fishing.
Charles p. Tenney and 205 others have
/ petitloned for legislation allowing woman
to vote It WAS presented by Mr. Pow
els, Of Houlton, and was referred to the
/ Legal AffalrS committee. Mr. Bradbury
/ Of Dexter presented enc for the same pul-
pose.
Hon. 7, q. Nickery Of augusta. tic
/ widely known augusta publisher ana
sportsman. is mentioned as /. candidate,
ion Fish and Game COMMISSIONER Mr.
IIerseN ot Bangor is also in the iists. 80 II
\ is reported.
/ Thirty six inhabitants o the town Of
North Haven ask that the law be So
amended a> to prohibit thc taking of
mackerel, herring. Shad and porgies With
purse drag Seine within three miles of
shore. similar petitions came in from
Freeport and Hancock
/ The Hancock county delegation Jan Is
considered bill tor the establishments. 81!
a municipal court for the western portion
Of that county including in It's jurisdiction
i towns. The matter was tabled
/ samuel Springer and D, others petition
that the State pension laws be So amend
ed as to include those who served in the
! Aroostook and Calais or border war of
4 l>;'9. 1t is to put them on the same terms
1 as those who served in the Rebellion Of
| lS6l- lS't' The petition Was presented by
/ W. b. Franklin.
4 Senator Mayo has presented iii 10
4 amend section ,, chapter g. Revised
i statutes relating to guardians So ~ to
! give to mothers the care Of the person and
education OF their minor children under
| lhe same provisions as already attached to
fathers IN similar cases. As amended the
section will read: "Such guardian shall
have the care and management OF all his
ward S estate and continue IN office until
the ward is II years OF age unless sooner
lawfully discharged, but the father, if
competent, otherwise the mother. if com
petent. shall have the care of the person
and education Of the minor: otherwise
these duties devolvc on the guardian and
in any case the Judge may choose them to
HIM. If he deem it for the welfare of the
/ minor, until his further order
! Boston coal dealers at their mcetinu
Wednesday advanced the price of anthra-
The Republican journal., 1893-01-26
Naratime Miscellany.

| Tile Canadian tariff Of canal tolls, adopted
| tor the Year lS9:'. puts an end 10 all liscrim-
nation against vessels merchandise or cit-
zens of the United States.
Notice is given that. as the western en-
trance to Fox Island 'Thornughfare. Me. is
closed hy Ice, the light at Browns Head has
been discontinued. 1t will be relighted as
soon as the Thoroughfare is free from lee.
Owing t" the extreme depression in
freights from San Francisco, the new ship
Parthia of Bath has been ordered to New
! York in ballast. The ship l.. Sehepp left
there Jan. in ballast for Yokohama and
the ship Manuel I4laguno left Jan ID in bal
last for Manila.
Capt j. A. Hopkins Of Brewer has bought
the schooner f. NJ FoN of Greenport, L. l.,
and in the spring will bring her east. The
+. NJ. Fox is a two-masted schooner Of lS5
tons. draws ID feet Of water, and was cop
pered short time ago at cost IF 81 300.
Capt. Hopkins bought her at i good trade.
Bark Mary +. Russell, Nichols, lit Boston
Jan. II from Wellington NJ Sept WI, With
f'aN t" II. " Peabody Y Co. reports:
Have been y days north If Hatttras with
heavy westerly gales Have Seen days
getting from otf George Bank Dn last Fri
lay WAS caught III Boston Eav during a
heavy snow storm ann was ,irlv.nb N miles
UT shore. ON oct. :, IN =. RIM 41 lan. l1:i ,U
Saw tw" large i'-eherg~. nH>>t, G.tpr Horn
Oei- IN. Was ~ company ot' Staten Land
With Ships Liverpool, >an Francisco fur
lINerr""l, and GhuscV- I-ytfletpl NS. fur
On Nov. II spoke Siip "Wtnnta
Wellington. ". for London. on Nov. n.
:. Hat. Il T.. W. Ion -. Spokt hafk Emma i.
Cruwsll. NeN lurk tpr Annoy ,lt,~Sel tle
epHatel Dee. 10, in W lon 4u
Tlc large llnitk-fhnrktr Wa~ taull, hrl
~uorSStlltN from the vlrG Wi Mur>t. & Cu 1T
Bath Jan 18th. pH!tt a,ruNH n Witnessed the
eVetr iNN tUgs Wefo m4-s~aeN to hatl1
hel erlH~e She i The biggest oI3itt ~f her
Kind lpd viii re-l>tfr Over 2.4e0 toms With
The Republican journal., 1893-01-26

It was not very wen cooked sometimes. and
ne often ate fast.
When hunting or fighting a day woull often
pass without anything beng eaten 1t ali.
iet ne never had dyspepsia
He never "dietel.'
we hear too much about "a..tiny. these
days.
A man mustn't eat pie or cabbage, Of cake.
pr beans, or this and that.
rs musn eat vesy lnllth and lie must az n
NetF slow. lie lilu u drink when he
eats. he mustn't hurry. lie mustn't WORRY.
And 30 it goes.
hisis All very good advice But 1t would
worry man to death to Remember ii nll.
why can't we live like tile Indian III 4
hthlthy, hearty, natural way Because Wa
htve snch weak stomacs- But low ald thu
lndlan possess such perfect ST fulI4 Il gc>tion
~ taxing That nietticine OF BIZ. sA -rwa " Nen.
eyer he felt there was HnN thing wrtuy With
him. That SagWa we Nave now et.nlcyeI
MIN 70 make for ~ IT You would take the
natural American TU2licIy for dysptpsia
hlckhnGC >ti5 Wa, YOU, I've, would not know
what g weak stutnach or tyspcf~ia was
IMAM to the ettCft- oi the klrk:tnoo Meai.
cine Company, Indian >agw4 ana other
kickspoo Indian remedies are ubta.uable of
any druggist, and their genuine curative
value IS beyond comparison.
The Republican journal., 1893-01-26

i-,,i,,,..i5 ~ c,,,c,- which
..l,.,i,..s d ,;,o ,nvo,,,, +,,n, Us animal o,,r-
,,r+ ill.,, ,l,,,n~.,rl ,,,,lnds an tlere-
M, ,,i,.,l.. ..,,,,,+,.,. ..>.na,,s s,o,c
n,a, H.. ,.o,,. >t,~,n,4,t, ,.bn,.,-
,...,.+. ,,,,,r, bow. ,,,..,,,.,, On. !,
....,.,..,t,,,..,.l +h,,, i, \,., y.l. ti+,. fa,
th,. ~inole reason thai very liftle if any
VI Ill.,. nonlin, ,rficlr * snIl in the 1,tte,
,,l.n, y,,n n,,y b,,y What il .a;d Ia Ia
j, ..,..s ,.hn.nl,tn in \ 4 A., "a
,,nl nI,iI. ,..,i.,.
h.+.. i,,,ia ILL., t i -.+,
.-;.,, ,.yo h.o, ,.4,;.l i n. tar a.,,-s
.,,,nd rha h.xr .,,.., ha,ns .n.t IA
,.,.,,,,.l ,,,o,
,..,,,-,+...+,,r, ;,,..
a..i
The Republican journal., 1893-01-26
A STOMACH LIKE AN INDIAN,
Why the Indians Never Have Dys-
pepsia, Yet are Careless Eaters.

No one could accuse
an Indian of over-care-
fitness in eating. lie
ate what nature gave
him - berries from the
wood, spoil from his
traps. game from his
bow. He ate plenty OF
il. ate TILL he WINS f1ll
The Republican journal., 1893-01-26

The Calumet Club House at Chicago
was burned last week includin. many
valuable pictures. Loss. $500. 600
The Republican journal., 1893-01-26

lllc Secretary # the NAVY has awal'le,
the contracts t"r constructing the armore6
cruiser Er"oklNn and the sea- going battle
ship Iowa T. VIM. ramp 4 Sons, Philadcl-
phia. tieir bid being -. 9S6. 600 fnr the
Brook ynand -. OlO, 600 ion the iowa. The
Bath Iron Works. Bath, Me-. made bid
Of ~, lG:' 900 on the Brooklyn and >. 49,
coo GA the Iowa
The Republican journal., 1893-01-26
IKE A 7'HTEF ~

Warden I.oVering of the Massachusetts
State Prison. has resigned
The Republican journal., 1893-01-26

LIKE 4 THIEF IN
THE NIGHT, Con-
sumption com es. A
slight cold, with your
system in the scroful-
Gus condition t h a 4 S
caused by impure blood,
is enough to fasten it
upon you. That is the
time when neglect and
delay are full Of danger.
- t'onslImDtion is Ilnp-
The Republican journal., 1893-01-26

Boston coal dealers at their meeting
Wednesday advanced the price of anthra-
cite 90 cents per ton. taking effect Thurs
day The price of bituminous coal was
lett unchanged. Stove coal will be 81 a
ton. an advance of - cents in ten DAYS.
There is said To be but one week 5 s,,pnly
OF anthracite i'll Boston.
The Republican journal., 1893-01-26
To the Creditors Of EDWARD 6. TURNER, of Pa.
ermO In the County Of Waldo and state Of
Maine. InsOiveni Debtor:


Xot are hereby notified that with the approval
L OF the Judge of the Court Of Insolvency for
SAID lountA, a final dividend ON all claims proved
Will be declared ON the 10TH day of February .
d. 1913, and Will he payable hv the assignee of
said lnSoyent.
Given under my hand This | tn la> of January
A. ID. 1893. .JERE'H d. rAKkER
Register of the Court of Insolvency for said
County of Waldo. :;w:,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-18
AT FEVER HEAT.

the Condition 80 Affairs ut the .T.u,s....
Coal Mines at u Rather soir.p,e NJ
ser'ption. rnd Liable la Break Out ~
Any M"neat-Thr Belief Gaini..
s'r"nnd that IN Innocent Man Was
Lynrhed at nric~vtite.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Aug. Ii-Thourh
apparently quietudc has reign.d ali
lay in the mining regions to-day. such
Is not the ease. and reports from Their.
SAY. that the excitement il AT fever
fcas. and the situation is growing mor,
scrious hourly. The miners are an
at.ll out on the strike which was inau.
gurated yesterday. They are reported
rs drinking heavily. and "a clash b..-
tween the state militia and miners now
seems unavoidable.
Considerable excitement prevailed
here to-day when Capt Miller. of Co.
ID. received orders from Adjt John A.
fite To hold his company in readiness
and he prepared to 60 tn Coal Creek al
IA moments notice. The companies M
Chattanooga and elsewhere also re-
seived the same orders. The soldiers
here held "A meeting tonight, and are
prepared 10 leave at once when or
cered.
report received here tonight SAYS
that Monroe. the leader Of last years
riots. and who is now under seven
years sentence for participating in the
same. has been quietly circulating
among the miners for the past few
rays and reminding hatred for the sol
tsicrs and convicts in their breasts. At
these mines the miners are still at
work. though they are greatly excited,
and fears Of an outbreak here as well
As elsewhere are entertained. They
have been upon friendly terms with
the soldiers until the trouble this weex
came up. and then all speaking
stopped.
Mrs Keller Anderson and daughter
arrived in Knoxville this morning from
Coal Creek. where they had been STAY.
ing up 10 the time of the present trou-
bles. II is understood that they were
escorted Ia the train by body Of mill
tia. but il is not known whether they
were sent away from the fort on ac-
count of impending trouble or not
The body of Dick Drummond. the
man who was lynched. was brought to
innocent man was lynched at I.rice-
willie yesterday morning. If the state
ments of ". H. Landrum. Mrs Lam
drum and a man named Peek are true
Mrs. Landrum positively swears that
Drummond. the man lynched and who
boarded at her house was in his roora
from o'clock Of the night Laughcrty
was murdered until break fast time the
next morning. Peek. who is also
boarder in the house. is positive of the
same thing. and Landrum. while not
being bile to swear tn this. thinks that
all the circumstances point To that
fact
II also looks as If The lynching was
the work Of soldiers and no one else.
if the testimony ~ the same parties is
To he believed. I.andrrm slys he can
swear that the lyn-hcrs wore uniforms
.uch as are worn at Fcrt Anderson.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-18

LATE NEWS ITEMS.

The senate was not in session on the
1ith.......In the house, immediately
after the reading of the journal, Mr.
Wilson introduced the cepeal bill, and
Mr.. Bland offered the agreement made
t. govern debate on the silver ques-
ton. The substitute bill of the free
coinage caucus was also presented by
Mr.. Bland. The discussion of the ques-
ton, to run fourteen days, was then
opened by Mr. Raynor dem. Md. who
spoke in favor Of unconditional repeal,
followed by Mr.. Brown (dem., Ind. }.
also for repeal, and Mr.. Bland dem,
MOI. for free coinage.
The assessors estimate that Boston's
population is now about 100000. The
census returns Of 1890 gave the city a
population Of only 100000.
ALPENA, Mich. had narrow escape
from destruction by forest fires on the
10th. The fire department was kept
on continuous duty, and men were
sent into the woods 10 fight the fire
back.
ACCORDING to Dun's Review Of Trade
week ended on the 18th. amounted to
sl3, $50. 900. while on that date sl0, 000.-
900 more was on the way.
NJ. j. SoNTAo, stepfather Of John
Sontag. the dead outlaw, has declared
his intention to prosecute the slayers
of his son.
On the 18th Commandcrin-C Chief
Wcissert, Of the Grand Army of the
Republic, left San Francisco for the
east.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND left Washing.
ton. on the 18th. for Gray Gables, at
Buzzard's Bay, Mass, having been adj.
vised that absolute rest was necessary
to his continued good health.
PROBABLY the most important devel.
opmcnt in financial circles in New
York. on the 18th. was the amount OF
money offered on time, the total trans.
actions in this line for the day footing
up fully $4,000. 900.
I FIVE HUNDRED unemployed American
citizens met in mass meeting in Den
yer, Col, on the lith. and resolved tina,
imported foreign labor should not b,
allowed on the sewers just contract cd
for in that city. They announced that
they would prevent the work being
done BY foreign contract labor II Il
came to bloodshed.
The steamer Campania passed on,
over the bar at Sandy Hook, n. j.. a,
l2:45 p. m, August 3. Her time r.
Browhcad was days. 10 hours and 30
minutes, breaking the best previous
record between Sandy Hook and
Queenstown, made by the same vessel
: viz: 8 days, IL hours and "a minutes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-18
CURRENT TOPICS.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
FIrrv-THlRo CONGRESS.
lExira SESSION.

Extra SESSION.
PURSUANT to call OF the president congress
met in extraordinary session On the nh. In
the senate Just before the stroke Of noon the
,icc-prosidcnt's gavel fell and the chaplain
opened the session with prayer The usual
opening forms and ceremonies were OBJ
served and the usual temporary com
mttces were appointed. after which
Mr. White OF California. announced the
death. during the recess. OF his colleague
Senator stanford out OF respect To whose
memory the senate adjourned In the house
the usual opening day formula was observed
Mr.. Crisp was reelected speaker and to ok the
oath; seats were drawn and after ordering that
the daily hour for opening should be " m. the
house. at $50, adjourned.
IN the senate. on the sth thu credentials OF
George q. Perkins. appointed by the governor
OF California 20 Ill the unexpired term OF Sen
ator stanford. deceased. we're read ana the oath
ofori-e administered TIE presidents message
was re, eiyed read nnd ordered priL.ed. Sew
eral ills we're introduced and referred. 10 the
house. after the reading Of the journal, a re-
cess was taken. and when ihc holy re.ssem'
tlci tn presidents uacss1-c was rad. The
Richardson BviAaap contest dele tion case
from Michigan was taken up and decided. on
party vote, In favor OF Mr.. Richardson.
IN the senate on the 9th the only item OF
business transacted was the reference TO the
committee on appropriations OF the house
joint resolution to provide for the payment OF
seasonal employees Of congress during the pres
ent extraordinary session. On the motion
TO adjourn all the republican senators from the
silver producing states voted with the ma
joriiy .. The house was not in session on the
9th
IN the senate on the 10th. the session occu-
pied less than twenty minutes the proceedings
heing confined to the Lords prayer by the
chaplain: reading the journal. embraced In a
couple OF paragraphs. and two yea and nay
votes on motions 10 adjourn. 80. In the house.
after an early recess. taken TO permit the silver
and ant, silver steering committees to confer.
the speaker appointed the Speaker and Messrs.
Catchings, Cultivate. Reed and Burrows COM
mttee on rules and the house adjourned
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-18
SWEPT BY FIRE.

The Lltile Town Of Milford Cent-r. q.
Nearly swept from tho Face Of the
Earth by Firc-Hotcls. business Houses
and Dwellings so Down Before the
Flames.
MARysvILIE. o.. Aug. 1.-THE viii
age of Milford Center. about FIVE miles
from here. was nearly swept from the
face Of the earth by fire yesterday
morning. The fire originated in the
lodge room Of the Ancient Order Of Red
Men i'm DR. Borland's new block, in
which building was NJ I. Flaherty's
merchant tailor establishment and I.
Deans hardware store. The other
buildings which came in the path of
the fire were rs follows: Richter hotel.
n. T. Evans. barber shop; w. NJ. Spod-
grass. dry goods; George Lyons. drug
store; Nehart and Rice & Bro. gro
cerics; Will Aid. dry goods. boots and
shoes: the post Office; :. A. Mann,
dwelling: Frank Richter. dwelling;
Lyons & Alden block: Heller a.
Houser. blacksmith shop.
The Columbus and Springfield fire
departments were telcgraphed To for
help. and both responded, hut were
too late to do much good
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-18
THEY ALWAYS DID IT.


.crious Charges Against Emitted states
Marshal fIswkin
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. l2.-Silas
y. Jones. OF Mt Vernon. one of nited
states Marshal W. ii. Hawkins dcpu-
ties. resigned his Office last night and
will to-day bring suit agains; the mar
shall for back salary. Jones j. a farm
er, and has been for years chairman of
the democratic committee of posey
county. Incidental to his resignation
he makes some very serious charges
against the marshal. The government
allows the marshal for the district of
Indiana 81. 900 per year if the receipts
II his Office produce that much above
the expenses of the Office. the latter in
Guiding the pay Of clerks and deputies.
but all net receipts over $1,000 must he
turned over 20 the treasury depart
ment. Jones AYERS that in order To
keep The receipts within the $1,000
limit. John T.. Foley. chief clerk Of the
office. has rcceipted 10 the marshal for
more salary than has been paid him.
and has receipted for greater sums
as office expenses than Were paid
Jones declares that this has been a
practice in the Office for years. under
republican as we'll as democratic in
cumbents.
Marshal Hawkins Is not in the city.
but his chief clerk. Foley. denies that
there has been any irrcgularity. lie de-
ciarcs that il has always been the prac-
tice to divide up all the receipt, of the
Office above the marshal's salary among
the employees Of the Office. counting the
..ls,;I..- ~ Ia riss
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-18

ENGLISH bankers are said 10 have be-
come alarmed at the prospects Of the
repeal Of the Sherman law. and the
members of the British cabinet are dis
GUESSING, possibly informally. the adj
visibility of making a proposition 20
the United States that IL II will con-
tinue the purchase OF silver under the
act OF 1890 the Indian government will
reopen its minis 10 the free coinage of
silver at the ratio Of "a to l.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-18
"1---l711-7-
INTENTION AND RESULT.
burglars who Meant Ia Kill aud Los
Their Own Lives Instead.

burglars who Meant tn Kill aud LOST
Their Own Lives Instead.
LEmIoH. Okla. Aug. i..-four out
laws attempted to RIB the store OF
Phillips 4 60. Thursday night with
the result that AZ least two Of them
were killed. They first seized a. X
'rrtt. who lived next door TO the
store and had the key To IL. and forced
him 70 open the door. Warming
Of the proposed rad had been given.
aud Town Marshal j. w. Gael and
three other policemen had been placed
inside the store. When the outlaws
entered the officers called TO them to
surrender. The robbers immediately
began To shoot. and the officers re-
turned the fire. killing two OF them
and wounding the other two. One OF
the latter said IL was the intention OF
the gang To kill Bookkeepcr Barlow
and Clerk Johns. after they had been
forced to open the safe. One OF the
men killed was named Pearce. Ths
other mans name Is not known.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-18

EARTHQUAKES were felt in several
districts in north Syria. Austria. on
the sth Several buildings in differ
ent parts of the affected districts We're
damaged by the shocks. No loss of
life has been reported.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-18

Two HUNDRED AND FIFTY sharpshoot-
ers and marines have left Saigon en-
route TO Chantibun. the town near the
gulf of Siam which the French are to
occupy temporarily in accordance with
the terms of the supplementary ulti-
matum.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-18

Nix. NICHOLAS krPPER. one of the
wcalthiest farmers of Jennings county.
Ind. was found dead at an early hour
on the morning Of the sth. by the side
of his horse. where he had fallen while
riding. The coroner's verdict was
death from heart failure.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-18

The sum Of 1850, 600 was shipped, on
the 10th. for New York on the North
German Lloyd steamship Lain. sailing
from Southampton, and the White
Star line steamship Britannia sailing
from Liverpool.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-18

WoEr.D's FAIR GROUNDS. CHICAGO
Aug. i2.-One thousand or more
Worlds fair souvenir postal cards were
stoned az the exposition post ONCE
Yesterday and thrown ont Of the mails.
At noon Inspector Fleming. of the
most Office department. informed the
exposition officials that the sale OF tns
postal cards would have to he stopped
ar somebody would have To go to laiL
The postals are sold from the nickel-in-
;he-siot machines, and two Of them 80
COR that amount She cards are under
xize. and the people who sell them sfs
liable to prosecution.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-18

THE issue OF standard silver dollars
from the minis and treasury offices,
during the week ended on the sth.
was l,s74.340; for the corresponding
period Of last year the number was
452 425