davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-29

An Excellent Reputation. - He
HAS the young man good reputation2"
She-"Excellent. He has the reputa-
ton Of being a millionaire. Detroit
Free Press
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-29

GALtATIN, Mo-, June "a nomas
hurry, aged about 30 years, committed
suicide by hanging himself in barn
on his farm about eight miles east of
here last night lie was fairly we'll
to-do farmer and leaves widow and
three children. Financial troubles are
supposed TO be the cause.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-29
CHAPTER !.

CHAPTER l.
4Egsn-why look you cold on mel You know
me well
Ant 81 mover saw you in my life tn now.
COMEDY Of Errors.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-29

Mrs. Charles Stewart, the second vic
tim Of the McKibben poisoning case at
ST. Louis, died two days after the
fathsn
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-29

IN FN'7F Y F7T77FNfN y
Cleveland Cleveland, ~; Pittsburgh, ls
Phiadophi PHILADELPHIA S. New York H.,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-29
SUBSCRIPTIONS COMING In
Looks as Though There Would BE No Diff.
ficulty About Encampment Funds.
Full List Of These Turned in Yesterday--COl.
Lilly Confident Of the Result of the
Canvass in Progress.

The Grand Army subscriptions yesterday,
as on the first day. were of such amounts as
to insure the securing of the sum desired.
There were more of them than on Monday.
and the readiness with which reports were
made the giving of experiences in solicit
ing. the hesrtiness of response of those So
ncited showed that interest In the work
had increased. Many who turned in their
subscription books filled took out others
with the assurance they could also fill
them. The individual amounts showed
that reliance npon the liberality of the In
dianapoiis business men had not been mis-
placed. and Colonel Lilly, when asked if
be bad any fears the $4,000 would not be
forthcoming. replied MOT in the least"
So far the large interests have not been
reported and but few subscriptions of
what will go to make up the popular list
have been received. The results yesterday
were obtained principally from canvass
of the business houses. They were in sums
of $50 down, very few being less than s.,
and several of those soliciting reported
more than the amount ex pected from them.
From all came tidings' that the best spirit
prevailed among the people and that there
was a determination TO have the money
pledged before msny days. The subscrib-
ers yesterday were:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-29

The members of the Commercial Club,
who were especially active In producing
the above result. were Herman Lieber
James Z. Lilly, G. e. Gilmore Frank NJ.
Lacy, Col. w. X. Holloway, Thomas Tag
CART, Col. NJ. A. Downing. George Plan,
Charles Mayer, I. j. Hamilton, A. NJ. De
Souchet. A. A. Young. n. J. Hyde. T.. G..
Foster. VIM. II. Robson, j. g. Kirkwood.
w. Il. Burford. Charles +. Robbins. s. y.
Kiser. Louis Murr. Fred L. Berger. George
Merritt and II. II. Lee.
Those who raised more than the $50 re-
quired. and less than 500 were Messrs.
son and Robbins. Messrs. Taggart and
De Souchet secured Si00 or more. Mr..
Hyde turned in pledges for 1925. and Mr..
BurfOrd's subscriptions amounted to $500.
Some of Mr.. Goes time was spent on the
South Side, where he found the spirit of
giving Just as responsive and liberal as
elsew here. From one man he was solicit
ing q subscription when the third
person came into the place. then
the fourth. fifth and sixth, and
when Mr.. Coe left be had six subscribers
instead of one. in the group was an old
colored man whose money comes hard and
every cent with HIM counts. HE showed
n dime to give said Mr. Coe In telling the
could swell the fund. Use jist ten cents boss
He was told that there was no wish to tax e
every cent he had. Den wait for me boss. "
he continued, III have q dollar in . fe W
days and you can git that"
In addition to the committee that are TO
solicit from special interests Col. Lilly has
appointed }. w. Murphy, l.. s. Ayres and
X. Ii. McCrea to visit the bankers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-29
CONOvER CLAIMS THE OFFICE.
Rush County School Superintendent Having
Trouble with His Predecessor.

/. o. Harrison. superintendent Of schools
of Rush county. was in consultation yes
terday with superintendent of Public In
struction Worries. in reference to legal
point affecting his title to his Office. He
was appointed superintendent at q special
meeting of the township trustees of his
county TO succeed Conover. who was re-
moved by the County Commissioners for
misconduct while in Office. Conover ap-
pesled. and last week the Circuit Court de-
cided that the commissioners had no right
10 remove u superintendeDt in special SEES
sion.
An appeal was taken. and pending a de-
cision by the Supreme Court Conover
claims the office. and accepting and de-
manding mail addressed to the superin-
tendent of county schools. Mr.. Harrison
wanted to know what his rights are. and
whether superintendent Worries intended TO
recognize him or Conover. He was ln-
formed that he would be recognized as the
rightful superintendent. and Attorney
general Smith approved the decision.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-29
Pttsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago &S. louis Ry Co

The annual meeting Of the stockholders OF the Pitts
burg, Cincinnati. Chicago * ST. Louis Railway Com
pany viii Do held at the principal Office of sail
pany Penn avenue and Tenth street, Pittsburg, Pa,
ON TUESDAY, APRIL IL, 1898.
at IL O'Clock m. for the purpose of receiving the
annual report 1892 election of three directors
to succeed like number whose term of service ex-
pres ON that day, and the transaction of such other
AZ said meeting the action of the directors in
thori xiDg the execution and delivery of the
OF this company to the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company, Of New York, dated and executed Octo er
j. 1890 TO secure this companys Al cent bonds
issuei aud To be ssue to the extent S75 0OO OOO
which was done pursuant 10 the agreement Of con.
sodaticn creating said company, will, be submitted
TO the stockholders for formal approval ana rafca
ton.
The transfer books will be closed on Saturday
March IL, and reopened on "Wednesday, April II.
1893 8. b. LtGGETT, secretary.
Pittsburg. Feb. !. 1893.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-29

If you wait ii Situation, a Good
Servant, Faithful Clerk, q Desir-
able Boarding Place, or prompt-pay
Lodgers, write just what you want,
plainly, in the blanks below. Cut
this out. and send stamps or silver at
FIVE CENTS FOR SIX WORDS, TO
THE JOURNAL, Indianapolis Moth
ing less than 10 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-29
Dead Infant Fnund

Patrolman Milan. while walking along
the Big Four track. near the corner of
North and Wood streets. yesterday after
noon. found colored infant almost nude
lying under q coal car. The child was
dead. and the patrolman notified Collier
q Murphy. who took charge of the re-
mains. Coroner Beck viewed the body
and decided that it was q case of prema-
ture birth. Nothing was found to identify
the infant or to lead to q discovery of the
mother
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-29

Alexander Johnson secretary of the
State Board OF Charities. has received o
letter from Warden Patten. speaking of
the lire. He says the stockade which was
destroyed by fire has been rebuilt. and that
the prisoners are busy at work cleaning up
the wreckage and rubbish. He said that
the prisoners made no attempt TO escape.
although there was abundant opportunity.
The citizens clothing of convicts and free
laborers was within their reach. and al
though they were IN the yard. they kept Mt
work. fighting the fire instead of attempt
ing 10 escape. The orders of the Warden
were promptly obeyed. He speaks In high
praise OF their conduct
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-29
Queer Accident to a Horse

One of DR.. Jameson's sleek bays had it's
foot severely injured III peculiar accident
yesterday afternoon. The team which the
Doctor drives was hitched IN front of tho
When clothing store. and close beside is
was the buggy Of F. Z. Clafiin. grocer on
Union street. One OF the Doctors horses
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-29

Dmnfdp's Celebrated Hats,
The best and most stylish hats, in derby,
soft and silk. at "Seaton's Hat Store" "a
North Penn. street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-29

Can show you the finest line of Refrigerators in the
State They going freely. and we invite every.
body to call and see US before you buy. Also, the
Rapid Ice Cream Freezer, Water Coolers, Hills lid
ing Blinds and Screens HILDEBRAND az Flu.
GATE, so South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-29

made a vicious lunge with his hind foot,
and the next minute 1t was wedged tightly
between the bed and side spring of the
other buggy. The foot had passed over the
rear wheel and was caught and held az in
vice. 1t was some time before It bould he
extricated. and when il was finally re-
moved il was cut and bruised severely and
the animal was unable to bear any weight
upon it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-29
THEY GO TOGETHER
PARASOLS,
GLOVES.

In PARASOLS we make now spe-
cial display, many of them spe-
cial patterns, and the sale of them
exclusively ours for Indianapolis.
The demand begins sharply, and,
though the supply is great, East
er ought not to catch any one
unprovided. The first come are
the better served.
In GLOVES our special bargain this
year (the Easter sale) is large
lot of regular 81 Suede Nous
quetaire Gloves fitted to the hand
at $1.25 per pair. Also special
lot of 81 Gloves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-29
Ihirfy-Sir Different Stvfes

S4.5O-To Chicago-$f.5O
Via Pennsylvania line from Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-29

FURNITURE at VIM. L. Elder'a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-29
THE New York Store.
Established 1853.

We are exclusive sell
ing agents in Indianap-
oils for Edwin c. Burt S
fine shoes for ladies.
The name Burt on a
shoe inSureS style and
good wearing qualities.
PETTIS DRY GOODS CO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-29
THE BOOK OF BOOKS.
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.

Always new and always fresh. We offer one
volume edition OF this always popular story by Mrs.
Stowe. 1t is daintily bound in red and white cloth.
and is printed from the plates that the 81 edi
ton Is, and is perfect gem of typographical art
Price only 33c, or 40c by mail. Full stock of Mar
vels .Reveries of a Bachelor and Dream Life"
and Hawthornes Scarlet Letter" and House of
Seven Cables" at 25c in store 2Sc by mail. Send
stamps or postal note
CATHCART, CLELAND & CO.,
East Washington st, Indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-29

THOUSANDS die every winter of consumption
bronchitis, diphtheria and lung fever. whom a
few doses of Hale's Honey OF Horehound and
Tar. given In time, would have saved from
premature grave. Sold by all druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in 1 minute
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-02-17
y. G. g. u. COLUNN
c">prcTrp ny xEs Vi. HoEs-


TIE ksnkskre Prohibition Club hsd =
jnliiticsIinn banquet recently. - which
the faithful w.r-hVr-e. James NHs.ew,
responded I. the toast. -tsifeon and the
Miaisnite-,. in tie following happy
m>nner:
II cannot fnrhea- ssyirg . word on
the woman question. Yo1 rscolisci
thaf D.rssah a. IL her time prophet
e... aud jlig-f isFsel She planned
campaign f0r her ppnple -g>iusi >Isers.
capt in of j-hius .r'Is. This campaign
"a. a. ~ male under the command OF
Bsr.k. Bu.k ws~ straif. hat said II
D-borsh e ~onli gr with him he w"old
20 Deborah replied that she would 90.
bur That The journey thou r-k@st -hsIi
not he "a, thine own honor. tor the Lord
shall sell S,-ers into the hands oil 40
man. THIS shows nrs oniy how cour-
syeans D-porsh wss. but IL also show ;
how nnseif;-n women sre- This won-
drr'ui csmpsign si-a shows what an mn
rors.nt pat Iseborsh aud Jael. wife Of
II st~r. plsyed IN thst contest rather
think Deborah wls . mslfen lady ike
Miss Willard At any rate Mi-s VIII
lard il The Deborah OF oar times, pi<n-
ming campaign. for reforms and thra
she hs- the courage 80 - iHtp the night.
ard .hr also hs- the un-elf-hne-- 10 tell
the men that IL j. not To their honor to
w.ir Tor the unmen 10 lead. but that the
Lord rev .rd- the deserving ones cu
rscuilerf rh.g >i-ers ws- de ~aref, sn-
dersi AROUND. .ni finsily got into Jsei :
house anil wanted her 20 srcEets hun
sLs~h -L-. til. thus puttinx tinn-rtl
cs-., pi-rei. inss hAr power ani che fin-
i-h-s. hitn by drivinx a nsis In bis sesn-
..e
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-02-17
Why Cholera Victims should lie
Crcmated.

II I. vain 10 hope for The abolition o'
cholera III ns bscslli are still TO he pre-
served ~ bury iig in the esr'h the bod
is- of the victims. The dead bodies oi
cholera patients sre not merely dead or-
Rauic matter All dead bodies. what
ever NAV have been the eanse OF desth,
co-t>in myriads OF orgsni.ms- AZ soon
a. life ceases. these organisms assist ~
the process of decomposition, form pol
sonous products. and ma, excite disease
IL brought by air or water into confsc'
with living beings. But what 10 much
usore important il the fact thar, In pro-
portion of = little less than twenty per
CEN. the bodies buried ia the ususI way
in the earth contain, in addition 10 The
ordinary agents Of decomposition aud
the germs OF zymo'ic a.
seSse.: the seeds OF scarlet fever. yellow
f~vsr. small pox. typhoid. choiers The
germs at pesfii-nce almost imperi-haoie
in the earth. ready after many years OF
I.,eucy TO reviyify and recommends
their isfeetiye activity Anv mode OF
bur, ing The d@ssi in the earth. with or
v ithout q coffin, exposes the living
TO unnece-ssr, danger. ANYTHING short
or complete destruction by fire or by
some powerful chemical sgeni. must he
ro~efle-. or incomplete ~ safeguard.
New Albany Leader.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-02-17

Gen. Rute Williams. of WARSAW. a.
tended the funeral 81 G-n. Il. W. Ben
net. ~ Richmond last week. and related
The following incident ia the lie o.
Bsnpet-
II ass an agreement on his part "a
srrera the funerals of five generals, and
the .ix generals embraced in the agree
meuf we're Gens. Crun. Ben >pooner
Merle, james II. Black, Rube Williams
and Bennett IL WAS al meeting o'
-olaiers At Toledo. O. In 1873 Gen
Esnref told the others that he would a..
tend the innersl- ~ each OF them and
thes zach @greei TO attend the funersl'
Of the Others. Gen Bennett kept hi
word 20 fsr - 10 attend the funerals O
shos- " no died before he did and At
tended the funerals of Gems CrnH
Spooner. Merley snd lack, ~ be WA
tue fifth ~ The SIKH to die. Gen. vii
liara- beirg the only one of the SIX nov
fiving Gen. Williams called attention
4. another historical fact in the miliisr'
career of Gen Bennett. IL is that b.
Va. one oi ,he thirteen commissions
officer who st as = court martial an
q led Boxies. Millixsn and Horspy fo
sElege.i conspiracy aud treason In thl
state during the wss.
Tho commission wss in session fhi'
teen weeks. and Gen. Bennett. being
lawyer. took . Iesdins part in the gre'
trial
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-02-17

50 greet a. tf.- ti-s-ler- from On eco
no.nir v0''.f ~ yi~x. ~souzHt ~ th-
liquor g.. IL thlt G~rm-ns nss lu-tifn-
fess u.n.f exhaustive inv--tIg-tIOn-
Thi. investigation hs- resulted ~ the
h~ef-r-gisw shsf the slcssiis.l h.hIt re-
aue-- the 4vsiisNl- military strength OF
rhe empire ~ Is 1er cent The iuve-'i-
gssinm w.- r.,a.tuct-i srcordtrg To tie
Lix-r>f = .nn.sS ~ German thorough
ness rDn.fu---t ia rnnutrs where pub
lir opinion l. strongly IN t~voF of Deer
ani wine trnsing ard rhe re-nlis de-
riret mn-t b. co~-iiered - arrived al
vesv can-sfvssiveis.
viii onr -s-risI reformers Of tie eco
nosnic sshs.ni- ~ Amerirs pause os'
numens and csr-it~r the terrible IN. nv
iiAes have IN tfe iiqnar tr-fbrs The y"
d.etasenr against llqurr Can be n.ad'
rnurr -evesr ~ An.-rics t'Azn ~ 6er
rany. Tns T~i.- at poverty IRE no
flied ,i~n- ffou the humber wslk. .
ilfe These frum tle rsnk- ~ staiii
an frons lie great cnmrn"ner- eaH'
dnur borne gs.w .r,' f-rTl',ir dr-tin'
unril ihe. t.st g!~n-ssye- -m0n. ~
isferen.i-.Is' r.scr
One mi.lsun people IN fhe~r tn'FT'
>f.f.s A-. ~ s-rk t<s ~nt might " Fn-
sie terrible ffslii Progressive Ake-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-02-17
yrs, IT Is GRESHAM.
Republicans Of This stare are
Frothing at the Mouth with
Anger at Him.

Indisnapolis Snn: Greshsms friends
i, Ind,.n.poIis nre simply rantinr Uver
me necpliar attitude Of that eminent
jutist. A late a. Friday morning All
the published statements to the thect
that Cleveland had offered the Secretary
shin of State 10 the Judge were ioDkt "
uuou by them AS ridiculous. Ffidsy
morning. however. the dispatches con-
,ainea An interview with Gresham, II
~ hich hjs reticcnce wac alarming 20
,hem Ue even refused 10 deny
that Cleveland had asked him 20
+, ccept . cabinet place, aud now ha
friends here are wild. Thew had ex.
pected that he would, at the hrst oppor-
iurity, rise up aud re'ute the tuhor
with an air OF judicial flrmness thar ne
would forever push aside the possipiN'y
OF his being nursed In the denocra1c
cradle. Not so, however. Mr.. Gresham
his friends bv coolly assert
ing that he would not ssy WORD, either
DENYING or Affirming the rumor.
"Juige Gresham IL fool. sam
local politician, Fridav, who fouenl
tooth aud toe nail for the great lnrist
y hen the Harrison Csreshsm iactons'
row was rending the republican machine
in Indiana "Ha either has no sense at
al! or ls dazzled by the lofty position
which he assumes to hold. Why doesn't
he be consistent? II he had any fegafc
tor those who stood by him In Horuy
times he would not hesitate to explain
himself Tho verv fact that his mouti'
il sealed on the question Of accepting :
position in Clevelsnd's cabinet l. proof
enough to me that be is just nov en-
gagged in a bit OF political trickery. Inc
verv thought OF Judge Gresham eyea
considering such . proposition is senougn-
lie has lost his prestige in lndisua AMI
is dead to his friends. lie has allowed
Ihimsef to become dszzed. Hr thiNha
,ha, he is one man in 10000. lie 'mae-
lines that nc il tho darling Of the Amsri-
can public snd that he 10 TO be sing
out as deliverer in the time Of trouble
His head is whirIing aud he thinks him
self the biggest toad IN the political rnc..
die. Hell get over this. however, ana
hen be does he will regret his folly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-02-17
The "Bty Four"

Among The amusing incidents ~ the
~rxsp A--uriation VA the meeting ~ the
big ron,r ia the lobby of ihe New
p.anI.on four teachers. closely rs-em-
hing and cIuse friends The following
re ne nam~- height snd weight: >upt
Ctrr-s4seT. ot u onsniugion. height 'ee'
4 tara.-. weighs. 225 pounds: Principal
4 4 --~ti. ~ 'rparw. Neighf feF',
81 inctr-. weight. lis pounds: -ni'
-ttAr. ~ NV ilbsrs. height. icrt
3 inches 9~igr,. ali! pounds: Sap'
t.rn4xat. OF Lotnri nn-. height. ieef
"a irrhss. weight. 2f7 pou"r-. making
cvaitine.i peight ~ IS 'cri inch. snd
~e-gh'. ss3l pound- Indiana schco
Journal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-02-17

New Albany Ledger: Buckeye
Baker. Of unsavory record, Elongsied
Crsnnr. the butt OF the reporters, aud
Mulberry Sellers. the man with one
shirt and wind on his stomach, were the
principal opponents Of the newspapers
IN the senate. in the discussion relative
10 publishing sample ballots. Senstors
Msgee. Wrsy. Stuart aud Clifford. we're
the friend. of the newspaper men. The
following is list of the friends and
enemies Of the printers aud II should be
published in every newspaper in ths
state:
Beck. Bingham. Boord. Chandler
Fnlk. Clifford, Holcomb. Kern. Leyden
Msge~. Mcdonald. McHngh, o: Marion
Mc!iugh OF Tfppecsnoe. Mcke vcy
stuart. Thompson, Wi-hsri. Wray
/ YsryaD.
Those voting for suspension OF publ
cation were: Akin. Baker, Bird. Cranor
French. Gilnan. Kennedy. kopelke
Lynn, McCsegnr. Parker. Seller, Smith
Sxeepy, Thsyer. Vail, Wiggs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-02-17

Indianapolis Journal: That was
sh,rp and mefii.d thrust given ny Sena-
ator N .gee TO Ms feliow-s senators VINO
were advocating repesI Of ihsi section
OF The election law which provides for
advertising sample ba lots. You -
here and pass bill after bill for the isrm-
ers.rb he said, .-but YOU would deny the
man who fights for your party every
dav in the year the right TO print these
ballots You climb over one another !"
put an additional doorkeeper on me
senate force, aud then talk about eco"-
omy No Newspaper man has bee"
here in the interest OF this bill. The
best investment that can b. made u I"
have these ballots published" Mr.. Ms
gee Is familiar with the newspaper bnsi-
ness, and knows that The public expects
paper 10 be At the service OF i's party
aud ns psrty's csudidaes from years
end, TO years end. TO give up its.spsce
v hen called upon. and TO put aside prof.
itahie business tor political convenience
~ any time = all fur the pariy's sake and
glory. He has also probab y enconn'
tered the fact that " hen state and county
officers and Legislators whom II
has helped to elect, and VINO
could not have bean elected with
ont il. are in position to re-
ciprocate favor in legitimate,
honorable wav by directing public ad-
vSrtising to iis columns. such business,
as = rule, goes TO obscure and disrepu-
table sheets hscause. according Ia the
prevailing official argument, the latter
must he kept in friendly mood. and
the respectable. high class paper does
not vary its opinions and principles ac-
cording 10 its counting room receipts
rhe Journsl had nothing 10 do with the
advertising clause of the ballot law as
IL now exisls. and has taken no in'eres'
in the nnvem-nt TO repeal II. but u l.
free to say that in expressing their dis
regard for newspapers in general o.
they do. the senators who urge the re-
peal sbow the bssest ingratitude 10 the
country press TO which they owe their
present temporary prominence.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-02-17

From trii'- 'ufmesi- crf r"H1@s w.
a wire ssnm victims us the cop.
" scs~rs ieHG lis-eniHg e~TD
-r~4> sIren@-f iqlsr- --nt ~ herr.
A,f from gheir v ilawS 4 retrsir.
l.sk@ 4 slant fros.in- ~ inr m,sn:
IEs- licensed iiqlnv--mtsk We
well
Thss -sal onr hn.bsni- down 10 h~li'
--slA. xii - -siIl uphold the csn-..
I..ur r.si0r- rs-i tor iicrn-- lss-.
k-et open ~ii~ i--rsu~tIs~'- $50,
AMI -, oar cf.ssiTsn tas Dy dsy
-Tnirs ans shss God ~iII punish ih.'-~
WHO drin. a. trrz- sne cup 81 woes
Then 80 -~eil dome :, ~ those ~hn bs
Iue licensed cup caused them 10 die :
-Alx xe Who vote 70 license sin,
Ar- -mrsis marr rsrt-kers IN
Inr ruin sr~u.hf - raN-a $40 sell.
Bst,x tn- ss}Id Il - of A. T.
PRAY. 70 sni vote spr prohibition.
And 20 escape ftse condemnation =
Uf those y no DO some evil thing
To chiidren OF the iirsv~nis King
EnBEKr DE~SY