davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27

Lavender kid. embroldered WI,
looks very pretty with a - ,sl 4
pom tea gown. also trimniee s'
passementeries and soft ploae.s 4
With "Watteau' tea eensrar,
heeled mules" slippers TilnTTs ~,
over the heels) are worn, -
made In satin TO match the 80 ~ Z
A great change las conis ~ =
fashlonables. High heels Wy wv, Y "a
sidered bad form. For N i,si ~
doors low fiat heels are SUI ,Aslt v
no heels are worn III the pou3 ~ x
boots are coming in agah s's,tei|
doors. For indoors only Iai1
slippers are worn TO the e4
pretty feet. Nam
An increased supply IA n ~
stockings ara 10 be reces. y. ,i,sl
the features ~ the sprins J. + N
All the dark shades 81 "Ass f,rsll
as standard appear " v. Z a
bright lines. Spun SILK n.t,,, tlf'
coiors sell nj 500 upwald ','to, n
"platedr silk. witch is = 49, "A
OF material. brings less f,is &
pair OF the 3nest quniY. tns
with open work stripes - ~ 4
ors. san be bought Tor ,, n y.
upward. MANY ladies ohlss l'
hose and never wear anytn,,..a IA
brlcgnn. These range r. tri.s
cents to 81 q pair, ana w s.s5aal q
ity are equal IN scftnes' 7
Queen OF Fashion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27
ONCE rnospERous, VOW II !



Frederick Wolfe. Formerly Of
Cotton Exchange, In Troshk
New York World.
Frederick Wolfe, at one time Z
porous cotton-broker and member 4
New York Cotton Exchnnge, Il "a
in Ludlow Street jail on a charge
tanning money and credit upon nal
lent representations, His accussi'l
Morit2 L. and Carl Ernst, bansin
No. So Liberty street,
In their aiidavits, made before Y
Gildersleeve of the superior coai,
allege that on November %, 80. y.
borrowed of them $500 on 8 chez
that amount. drawing on the Assia1
National bank, which proved Y
worthless. They were about e
mence legal proceedings asainss Y !,
when. they say, he asked ioF y
tension OF time. Offering TOT M
his seat on the Cotton Exclanss H., Z 4
would give him an additionA "
$500
The loan was made. althousn "
tliicate OF the seat was mol Ma
Wolfe claiming to have ln m5s.
When the loan matured ana 49,
not make a settlement, the w
that his certificate OF memheIsn.s.
Exchange had been pledge "
Security National bank OF bos''A
to their first loan. ,.aa n
Wolffe's bail was fixed at SiN4
he was unable to furnish
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27

The manner IN which rats steal eggs
mas always been regarded as q wonder
tnl example % animal Intelligence. II
~ wei known how one rat win hold the
egg arniy between ita four legs, then
turn over upon its back and remalnlng
"a WIS position, allow itself 10 be pulled
along by rats until the most IL ra9chsd
Remarkable rs This may heein, heard
OF q sun more astonishing example OF
tlN inicillsehce OF rat. writea u re.
purier OF the Pittsburg Dispatch, Pat
RICK Hurley lives IA rural portion Of
me Iweny-third ward Some distance
from ms homo Ia "A large barn, whore
9 number 81 chickens. About loo wards
from me hhrn q brook Winds IFS way
thfpNen y Nrine. Naturally the pfes-
ehFs u corn ana grain abeat the barn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27

Ky Associated Press
New York, Arm 2e,--An agreement
was signed tonisht for contest be-
tween George Dixon and Young critic.
but tho time was not nxed, THE Ma
tional Sporting club OF London ofters
$500, but the nghters win not go for
that sum II no club ofgcrs tibooo they
VIII nght IN Boston nfteen or twenty
rounds Tonight $1,000 side was de-
poeited as a forfeit, the remaining $1,000
TO be put up within hfteon days Ok the
oontest.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27

by Associated Press,
Albany, N, Y. April 26,--Governor
Flower today achieved the unique rec
ord Of yetolng bin which had not
yet been submitted to him. It was for
ballot The governor, knowing the
terms Of the measure, which had all
ready passed both houses, and expect
Ing It would reach him at certain
hour, prepared a veto message and gam
It out for publication
The bin is still In the hands OF the
cngrosslng clerk and Will not reach the
governor until tomorrow. His obiee-
tons 10 the bill are that It does not
provide for blanket ballot ana blank
ct pastera, aud thus deprlves the 81
llterate voter OF proper facilities for
the exercise OF the franchise.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27

only Three Weeks supply of Coal.
'rhc Great strike.

BY Associated Press,
Buffalo, NJ Y, Aprll 26,--lNlfty boats
are tied up along the Bufalo douks FOR
want Of coal. though only Ave days
have elapsed since the great strike Of
the coal miners was begun. II there is
not settlement OF the strike very
soon the owners vii seriously consider
RENTING Tor huring hard coal A near
ua can be learned. there Is not enough
coal FOR all railroads centerlng IN Buff
fHfn fl.guugnuc business with for three
weeks. A railroad man says that the
Lackavana, which first originated the
use OF anthracite In locomotives, IA the
best situated to withstand n long
strike. Other roads have 10 reht thor
engines To burn hard coal or the steam
vessels In the hikes Il ~ estimated
only about one-fourth Qre hard coal
blrnura.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27

he whisperel so softly that no one but
this Innocent baoy heard him.
Good bye. lit1= Kid | might have
had something rUJshsT round my seIag
when l died II the prison cnaplains
are right, inayoc wen meet again. I
wish ia had little kid like you. l
might have been another man"
His hands dropped away from Trot's
waist with these words
Mans asleep" said Trot.
And Ishmael was asleep indeed. The
sleep that knows no waking had come
tupon him In Trots arms. He lay
there dead.-New York News.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27
Z rhc s,rll.lnn Men,cr..


ny Associated Press.
New Bedford. Mass, April 2e,-As a
u result OF the stand taken by the
striking weayera OF tho wamsutta
mills last night and the threat TO call
out the 5000 operatives employed IN
the mill II looks today rs II the
trouble would be settled 1t is cx-
peotod that conference OF the mm
owners and atrikera will be called to.
morrow. The Weayers union will
meat tonight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27

sweetlands baud OF Coxeyites win
start for Meridian early tomorrow
morning " no word IS received from
FttEgerald's column and will push on 20
New Haven 20 Join the column He
VIII have his ten regulars and n few
Hartford recruits the number OF the
latter will give Indication OF standing
though having diminished. Today they
duS danderloins 10 cook for dinner with
dug dundelions 10 cook for dinner with
Hammor'a barn IN wethersneld.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27

F'FTN'I73F III TTf'NNt79
Lougylow TEX, Aprn a6--Mayor W.
~ WhltlooiS today declared quarantine
against rcNarRuun and trains. except
the Sabine Valley railroad and tho
Brown and blewollcn railway, win be
searched one mile from the city limits,
The reason for searching east and north
bound rnins 10 that the passengers
could easily go Via fig Sandy or tyler,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27

BY Associated Prose,
Jacksonville, Fmo April 26.-Air
Abraham corrant died today At the age
OF o. He was a veteran of the Mex
lean and Indian wars, He had been
married twice and was the father OF
forty children.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27

BY Asroclated Press,
Boston Alrn ss.-Young crino ana
Rilly hurphy have signed to light 10
. nnish on May at the Casino under
the managemeut Of the gentlemen who
ran tbs QrlfIo-GrlInn bout
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27

a gown Of faced brown and blue
Cloth had the revere and Guns with
tne blue side out, and tho skirt pioatrd
Ike a lining.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27
DOWN TO VERY LOWEST NOTCH.
Mems and Youths Fine Suits
CUT TO $3.50, $3.50 AND $l4.5O A SUIT
FROM 5000, $500 AND $1,000

Thousands This positively reduction
and bargain will De run
sell 81 So Table No
Tables Nos
sell call inspection
vince Won
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27

me arrested men are 20 be turned
over 70 thu United statea marshal ana
his deputies ana escorted 70 But,,,
accompanied by two oonpoales Of
troops for better protection OF the den.
utiea from The coxeyites, Tho two
companies o. regular troola are
rhousht to he sufficient te kean tho
800 Migrants In line.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27

helsreda, Acnt.. April as.-w, IA
osle' station agent and operator al
ms place, wng killed By a b,rr,ar
last night, and on Unsuccessful attempt
was made TO blow open the eafe. rhs
burglar aed. leaving hia tools "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-27

~,
by Assocluleu fress'
Rochester, n. y, April "a. 2.55 a, m.-
A telephone message has inst beor
-, ~. 49,. ''''@ 1uS,
ny "hS Norhlhs Heralu from
Caspert village on the Falls road,
stating that the village is burning and
ITO N-a,,, y,,t, ,,,,,...i -. 49,. .,..ll
a. nos ''e'' "''Ne
10 sehu special tram To carry the
Albian and Medina fire departments
to the SCENE of tho corNogra+lor
-, -, go
seuoiu u'9pa'eh 10 tlle morning ferala
from Caspert says the whole town is
practically on fire. All the businesa
,Iacas an toin s,raat t,,.a,,,,. ,,,,t,,
p'"ue9 va -'A'h s'l'e' 'oee'"ei WIN
dwellings are burning. LocNport has
been asked to send assistance at once.
Romnn Women in Centuries Past
St. George MIvart in the Cosmounlltan.
M, r,,,,,,,,, IA ,..,,,. -.
,ratia r,S,t,i,, ,,.,,,t,l, "a. ~, H.,
49, ,"Sie f o'lsiV'i' - ~ 10 ,
Nj, s.t,S ~ Sin,es, gu as,I
"a ~ , IN. ~
ha,. Sh W 'te i1a'es aiie stureu VIII
~, ~, w 80 ot ts,eN pI'p
u.ts aus Nsuus, JI ne Ma9 VI
t ti,S oS isn,S iiiiue'lveu ~
,,l',,,'I WI. 1890
~, ~ iLia, ~ liz Nn.ol'iells
w t" 49, a. ~ eei,iib ~ eii
LEE " "'''''s' Vi '"e se''"'e anu pso-
pm ,,.,,. ,..,.,.,,.. A.. a., .,,,
use ~ ~, ma tl'e 'ilaS VIZ eiliailpl-
ip'' a,,I VI wu,lI 70 iSus
,'.Stni ~ ~ i"sSi ps,oils
W Ji,o" .ni ~ ia. . .lle alsn
y. t eI,i 'ioiS w VI
,',.. III titese
,,b. 49, y, l.S'S
e. 1iv ,Ii,,i N1tlo" VI mIueS'E
t3 puu.vi'.1e ~ aiiuue' ~ ~
r,i,rtt h w. a,so mit t,.,i
lHlbHN ue NHAtu great MOUNT
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-03-02

Representative Bynum, Of Indiana
ia common with the western Repre-.
sentstives at Washi ngtop Is very aux
ious that the income tax shall remain
q part Of the tariff bill. IL see II stated
in New York paper" said he, "thsl
Q party which proposes to enact ON 10.
come tax law 10 time Of peace il q
gone goose. The man who wrote that
assertion does not know the temper ol
the people Even representative
Coombs, OF New York, who is on.
posed TO the income tax. returned from
BROOKLYN actually astonished at the
Of the proposition In that
city. The Democrats will sweep the
West like wild-fire on the income tax
issue. ! have letter from Q relative
Of mine Ia Illinois, man with com.
income, too, who says that he
believes IL is right, and that the people
in his neighborhood are for II. No,
sir, l have no hesitation about going
10 the country on the income tax 10.
sue. We will win on H."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-03-02

Minister Thomas writes from Stock.
holm to the state department that ths
greatest marvel In Swedish agricul.
ture 10 the production OF large quaint.
ties OF sugar In that far northern coun.
try. In the !sst twelve years the pro.
duction OF sugar has increased more
rapidly than any other production ol
the soil, add II the present rate OF In.
crease continues three ysars longer
Sweden will furnish sufficient sugar
for its own people and have . surplua
for export. The beet sugar industry
has become important In all parts ol
Northern Europe. Il can likewise be
made so in the United States, and no.
tably 80 in Indiana. Nebraska has
done better In this particular than a,y
other state In the Union. Its iarme =
will reap great benefit from the IL
enterprise. South Bend Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-03-02


Elkhart Daily Truth, Feb. "a: Ev.
cry democratic congressman who de.
sires that honor should be acc ord ed
unanimous denomination BY his party
constituents. Never before have con.
gressmen labored under such dissd.
vsntages to discharge their duties al
during the present administration
aud never before have democratic
congressman so thoroughly earned
denomination. The duty Of distribut.
Ing public patronage. the slowness ol
the administration In making appoint.
ments. and the importance OF the leg.
isIation enacted by congress have call.
cd forth some undeserved criticism
but there are few congressman who
have not done their duty impartially
aud for the best interests OF the pub.
lie. and the condemnation OF disap.
pointed Office seekers should not be
allowed to weigh against honest ef.
forts 10 do right. Before considering
an argument against the rcnominatio on
OF congressman fret ascertain IL
source, and nine times out OF ten II
will be found to have originated with
some disappointed Office. see ker.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-03-02

x-President Harrison simply spoke
the solemn truth when he referred Ia
the present distress which we en-.
JOY" lie was speaking to the mem.
bers OF the Lincoln league, and there
was perhaps not Q man there who does
not thoroughly "enjoy" the present
depression in business, or who would
not regret TO see prosperity under q
democratic administration. The army
OF the unemployed is all too email to
satisfy them. and tie starting Of . fac
tory has depressing effect on their
spirits. Lebanon Pioneer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-03-02


Youth is the forming time Of habits
and these unless carefully watched
will grow until they bind like ropes
and handouts. There are few young
men who are awakened TO the evi I
Of a bad habit In time to conquer, as
did a certain young man who had
thoughtlessly formed the habit OF
taking glass Of liquor every morning
before breakfast.
An older friend advised him 10 quit
before the habit should grow too
strong.
"Oh, there's no danger. It's a mere
notion. can quit any time,' replied
the drinker.
suppose you try it tomorrow
morning" suggested the friend.
"Very well. To please you III do
so, but l assure you there's no cause
FOR alarm"
A week later the young man met
his friend again.
You are not looking WE'LL" oh.
served the latter. "Hsve you been III 2"
Hardly" replied the other one.
"But | am trying to escape . dread
ful danger, and fear that II will be
long before ! have conquered. My
eyes were opened to an imminent
peril when l gave YOU that promise q
week ago. Thank you Tor your time
ly suggestion
"How did II affect you 2" inquired
the friend.
"The first trial utterly deprived me
of appetite for TODD. I could eat no
breakfast, and was nervous and trem-
bling all day. | was alarmed when |
realized how insidiously the habit had
fastened on me. and resolved 10 turn
square about and never touch another
drop. The squsring of has pulled me
down severely, but | sm gaining. and
| mean TO keep the upper hand after
this. Strong drink will never catch
me in its net again. Selected.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-03-02

II the Tariff bill ss II left the hous'
we're TO become a law the Congress.
ional elections Of November would be
fought solely upon the currency issue
IL II this obvious fact that is influ,
encing Eastern Democratic Ssnatorl
to keep the tariff an open question By
. mere reduction OF per centages
How little they know the real senti
meUt Of .as masses. Whether tho To-
riff 10 settled or not the currency issue
will be the chief issue Of the cam
paign. II Democrats redeem theil
pledges on the tariff Issue, The People
will trust them to carry out the party,
pledges to reform the currency. No
other wise. - Evansville Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-03-02

New Albany Ledger: "Soms OF
the railroads." said On Air Line o6lclal
ARE trying to create the impression
that the wonderfully large grain busi.
ness now being done BY the L., e. &
st. L. between ST. Louis and Louis.
willie 10 secured BY the road cutting
rates. There 10 absolutely no truth In
this. The Air Line 10 getting regular
rates for every pound Of freight it
handles. The road, however. hes the
advantage OF fifty.three miles the
shortest route between st. Louis and
Louisville. Freight rates are based
upon the mileage freights have to b
carried. Our shorter route, therefore,
gives TIE Air Line . very great I'd.
vantage over competing lines between
st. Louis and Louisville."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-03-02
. CoukiER.
The Mule Brigade.

D II is ludicrous to note the intere
\ taken b, the foating Republicans
endeavoring to manipulate aud sssil
10 Democratic affairs, the floaters cor
sisting mostly OF croakers. broke
down politicians, defeated at som
former election, strsight.out dead
beats. candidate leeches, etc. Thi
|year their number 10 increased by
number Of diagruntled r. N. b. Az
They seem 10 CLAIM . mortgage on tn,
Democratic party, and seom conten
only in Democratic atmosphere
Some Of the leaders Of this class have
hied themselves away to other coun.
tries, after having been defeated sc
often, but there are new ones in theil
places, and old chronics imported, and
each one thinks be knows the trick by
which 10 overcome the sturdy host oil
genuine, honest Democrats, and make
some break 10 the lines by which to
gain an advantage. Ono Of their Or
ganized plans 10 to take part in the
Democratic county primary, and assist
in nominating weak and incompetent
candidates The two townships where
they expect to get their best work In,
are Columbis and Hall, with some few
scattering at all precincts. Democrals,
be on your guard !! DO vigilant; organ.
izs, get up your poll books aud chal-
lenge every attempt of any one to
vote, except . straight, honest Demo.
cratic voter. You need not fear hon.
est, straight Republicans. Their sense
of honor wo0Id not permit them to-
ehdeavor to vote At asDemocrstic pri.
mary.
Democrats Of Dubois county, you have
resson to be proud OF your county 4
stand by the rules adopted by your,
central committee; they are fair sn !
honest have the courage TO stand by
your rights and defend them, and the
Mule Brigade will suffer their usual
defeat.
Forward! the mule brigade;
Was thei q mule dismayed?
Not when the long ears felt
All their ropes snndered!
Mules to the right Of them
Mules to the left Of them
Mules all behind them
Paved, neighed and thundsred
Wild all their ewes did glare;
Whisked oil their tAils In air;
Scattering evoryUhoeol II
6tampedlng on . tear
Stormed the two hnr6rsd-
"niie the people wondered.
When can they gain their point?
Oh! the wild charge they made!
Every mule blundered.
'ruitIess the charge they made,
Shame on the Mule Brigade!
Long .eared two hundred.
WHIP.
Wonder II the cheap mule 10 In.
luded in th two hundred, who prom.
ses 10 kick several hundred straight
democrats after the Democratic pri-
nary. Hal hs! don't boast 90 loud
mother time w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-03-02

South Bend Times: Jason B Brown,
congressman from the New Albany
district. has left his seat at Washing
ton 10 order to look alter his fences at
home, which are said to be in a some.
what diispidsied condition If Jason
10 not placed on the retired let. the
people OF that district are not what
they profess to be,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-03-02

Messrs. Warner and Hall, OF Mis-
souri,, and Henderson,, Of Illinois, .
subcommittee Of the house commit
tea on banking and currency, have
agreed 10 report favorably 70 the full
committee the bill In. -oducsd By Rep.
resentative Cooper, OF Indiana, 70
"subject TO state taxation natlooal
bank notes and United States Treasury
notes."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-03-02

II any acquaiutance OF J. N. Lillpop
meets him now, hs will notice . great
improvement In bic sppsarssce. He
has returned from sn experience Of
Kelley cure, and says be hes NO desire
whatever for alcoholic drinks.
AT the next term Of circuit court,
the grand jury will undoubtedly look
into the violations OF the law q st.
Anthony. in the matter Of ceiling liQ.
nor to minors. and on Sunday and hol.
idays.-Kyana item in Argue.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-03-02

The spectacle Of . House unable to
do business because Of tho absence
from the daily sessicps Of . large
number Of Democratic members, 10
one that 10 not calculated 10 awaken
the confidence Of The People in the
capacity OF the Democratic party for
affairs. Democratic membsrs Of the
House, unless seriously III, who are
absent from their seats now that On
honest effort 10 being made to give the
Treasury relief by coiniug the seigu.
orage, should be LETT ct home pstms.
nently next November. er.-Evausvlll
Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-03-02

u Mrs. Jones, wife Of the vetsran
editor Mr.. Calvin Jones, for over thir.
y years proprietor and editor Of the
Rockport Democrat, died at the fan.
lily residence in Rockport on tho Goth,
inst. aged sixty-two years. Mrs.
Jones was . lady who possessed many
smiable trsits OF character. In the b.
reavement that hes overtaken him In
bis old ago, Col. Jones will have the
sincere sympathy OF bis many friends
throughout Southern Indiana.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-03-02
F. armers' Home !
Ton Min Street. JAsPER)
PHILIP KASTNER, PrOp'r.

ns eommcdious hotel has been thoroughly over.
,os, ,ea, and rentt ed new throughout, and Is ncw
So foa puultc entertainment. The table will always
u % ven supplied. and prices will be reasonable
80. sos saols Tor farmers horses, and cheap iced.
81 sou par, ell supplied with the choicest liquors
ss's ana polite attention always Give me .
PHILIP kAsTNER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-03-02

New Albany Ledger: Republicans
who are claiming everything In . po.
litical way at the coming elections are
counting without their hosts. True II
10 that the Democrats are suffering
from dissatisfaction over the division
Of the spoils and that the hard times
are also laid at the doors OF our pal "
but the plain people have sense. They
read and they think. They realize
that tfe Democrats are not responsible
Tor the trouble. The sober, second
thought will come before Novem Der,
and with II will come realizing sense
that the Republican party should be
retired, should. 40 II were, be put in a
Of innocuous desuetude.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-03-02

- =. J.e6goe: Nh Douoseo1n
eheSia oppee0 . civll eosvioo sVo(on
when they - the alI6ct Of olloo olo.
ertout'on 10 psrty quarrels ending q
defeat. 10 ono Of the curiositles Of poll.
tics. II the Democratic party should
De defeated 10 the congressional cleo.
tions in November, the distribution OF
the spoils will have more TO do With
the disaster than any other one thing.
IL there were more places to hll Il
would be still Wore0.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-03-02

az The South Bend Times, of which
the Hon. John Is. Stoll is editor. IN
speaking Of the recent decision OF the
supreme Court, in effect tbst courts
can trest % nuisance q liquor saloon
u established in the residence part OF
town or city. characterizes the de.
c'sion byJndge McCsbe as one the i'm.
portance OF which can hardly be over.
estipated. The Times adds: "If the
sans doctrine shall be followed T..
other States and shall ultimately te
emrmed 10 the United States Supreu ,
Court, where 1t will probably appear
. iovolving . constitutional question.
= WI for all elaDe protect resldonre
Asteos eIttos agAluet the eslsb1ls6-
9ease Of salocss, and practically Coz
CITY,"