davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-31

Mr.. Charles Chandler, an employee OF
the Richmond Paper Company. met with
a painful and serious accident yesterday
morning. being caught in an upright belt
by the leg and hurled to the ground
with great force. severely bruising him
and causing double fracture OF the
leg. He was taken TO his home. 295 south
Second street, and his injuries were at
tended 10 by DR.. r. Il. Teusler. In the
afternoon Mr.. Chandler was sitting up
and restinR comfortably.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-31
StGiR-BOuNTY CLAIMS.
'"'f Are Made by Representatives
Of Planters Committee.

"A,hiNGTON. October 3o.-Congress-
'A Meyer. OF Louisiana, and Coionei
q. I" H.I representatives. Of the sugar
'a''era' Executive Committee. to-day
aiplcstion TO Mr. Baldwin. Auditor
'Nr treasury Department for the GER
avon Of the claim OF john
fharr Tor 1851. and Of cleophas
tt''-e Tor AHl, payable out Of the
49, f1gar-bounty appropriation. Their
Was 10 get the case before the
,"-t'iicr. and on his disallowance OF
49, .aue 10 bring suit in the United
s District Court OF Louisiana, and
a. 'a.r ~ an adverse decision there
Il, 1fptai % the Supreme Court to have
,I mo Ter determined speedily. The
a.. co'A say they have no control over
a. Aiaid case. which has been certified
'Ne Auditor and Comptroller ~ the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-31

The Richmond Lodge OF Elks will hold
high revel at Morganstern's restaurant
next Wednesday night. This social SEES
sion will be the first OF the fall and win
ter season, and IL is proposed To make u
a red-ietter event In the social session'of
the lodge.
A generous appropriation has been maze
for the occasion. and the entertainment
committee. which Is composed Of Messrs.
q " Clash. y. C. Metzger. and Sol.
Well. ars working indefatigsbiy for the
success of the undertaking.
The Academy orchestra has been en-
gagged for the occasion. and the pro-
gramrae will include many other stsrsc-
tive musical features. .y..4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-31
THE RICHMOND Observation-Disclosures OCTOBER 81.

Of Company A. Third Regiment Infantry:
Captain X. T. Freeman. First-Lleutenant
y. L. GrIggs. and Second-LIeutenant
George c, Martin. OF Company II. Third
Regiment. Infantry; Captain A. NJ. Hog
gins, Of Company A. Fourth Regiment,
Infantry; First-Lieutenant J. ID. Clarke
and Second Lieutenant II. G. blackboard.
of Troop e, First Regiment. Cavalry;
Lieutenant and Ordnance-Ohicer Henry l..
Turner. First Battalion. Artillery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-31
omccr, Given Their Communications.

The Adjutant- General has issued the
following commissions to officers OF the
volunteer service. who have recently been
elected and passed satisfactory examina-
lions: Captain John w. Magruder. First
lieutenant J. A. Dysart. and Second
Lieutenant William Bender. all OF Com
neny A, Second Regiment. Infantry;
Esirst- Lieutenant J. NJ. Walton and Sc
cond- Lieutenant w. A. Hottie. Of Com
many ID, Second Regiment Infantry;
FIRST Iieutenant Henry A. Parkinson and
second lieutenant William u. Wooding,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-31
Tho Iotus Glee Club Tonight.

The initial entertainment OF the star
course will take place in the hall OF
the Young Mems Christian Association
tonight, when the Lotus Glee Club VIII
be the attraction. Miss Minnie Mar
shall. 1 reader and rectter well known
TO Richmond audiences. VIII assist In
tho entertainment. The sale of seats
indicates that the hall will be packed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-31
N2elez5- w %Nto0X

such steeds as he did. But We can ride
the old plough horses in the burrows of
common, daily duty. or the old mountain
horses, accustomed to Chamber terrible
heights. quiet. and safe, who Will give
you time to see the track Of Gods foot
in the road, and know you are in the
Kings highway.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-31
They VIII Race Here.

A private telegram received last night
from Mr.. George Med. Blake. who Is at
Reidsviiie. N. c.. states that arrange
ments have been made for a race here
mex, Thursday. November 7th. between
Joe Patchen and John II. Gentry. Jr..
the two great PAGERS. The conditions Of
the race are not known here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-31
IN, . Good Day for Hunting.

The Deep Run Hunt Club met at the
Fair-Grounds at O'Clock yesterday af-
ternoon. There was quite large turn
out. but owing to the high wind and
dust the scent did rot lie. and the dogs
were called of after several vain at
tennis TO strike the line. The members
and their friends repaired TO the club
house. where refreshments were served.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-31
A Musical Treat.

The young people of Emmanuel Baptist
church will give musical and literary
entertainment tonight and tomorrow
night. This evening Mrs. Durrett con-
tralto, and Mr.. J. Louis sullivan. baritone,
viii sing. assisted by Miss Ellenora Mar
tin pianist.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-31

NEW YORK. october @.-Dr: Orlando
Bradford, the dentist who was last week
convicted Of having in his possession
plates for counterfeiting 500 p'i's. was
his afternoon sentenced to six'years IN
the Kings county penitentlary. ..-.-s4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-31
s,,. wandering Jew scuttIed.

HONGKONG. October 2.-The Ameri-
can ship Wandering Jew, Captain Mich
oils. caught fire In this port yesterday. ana
was scuttled and sunk. The cause OF me
fire IL unknown. The ship was loaded ana
ready 10 sail for New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-31
oracr. In New York.

NEW YORK. October so.-Cspecialo.,-
r r. Anderson. Holland; J: +; Powell,
e. stephen. NJ. stephens Marip0tougn'
w ]. Payne. Hoffman; NJ. Heller H.
c,rause. Continental.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-31
bMsgg3
I'M 49, 90 ~ f~ p Assre
Art Goods at Half
Prices Is theSurpriSc,

and priced simply because importer bunderngy imported
nof nv the error-how much visit to the easily tells
Stamped Tinted and Plain Articles, made of Duck DENIM
Silk and Linen in designs Of Delft Empire and Dresden suggest
a galaxy of art aggregation . 80 go,
TO-DAY and Tomorrow the entire front of the will be
given over TO Art display these bargains well worth
the saving Christmas time OF course quick shoppers sst
choice of the lot Not inventory of the goods just glimpse
Shoe Saturday Talk about leather being hgh just
watch Shoe prices then.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-31

DOWN PILLOWS.
Lowest prices for quality and sizes yet
reached.
Is inches square for Zoe.
18 inches square for 39c.
20 inches square for SOC.
"A inches sqnare for Zoe.
rs inches square for VI.
CUSHIONS.
1000 Tinted Crepe Head-Reets.
fringed and ribboned, to DO sold at
loo.
Rutiled Square Cushions Of Tinted
Crepes. every color, Of what usually
costs Zoe. for lsc.
Large Three. Cornered Head-Re OF
Tinsel Crepes. pinked ruffies and
and ribboned, l7c. each-made to
sell for SOC. a.
Pure Silk Cushions, bullion embroi-
dered and daintily hand painted,
silk rut1es-they are 50c. cushions,
for 25c.
SQUARES.
Silk and japanese Gilt Embroidered
squares, fringed all around, &c.
finch Square Duck Mats Tinted
and stamped-thousands Of EN- tor
&c. each.
Tinted and Stamped Mats 10 be Cut
out. 9incn square "a lOc. article
Tor &c.
The newest Delft and Emp ice Tinted
Duck Squares, "a inches, tor &c.,
usually 39c. '"
TABI .E.COVERS.
27.lnch Square Gilt Crepe Fringed.
for 25c.
Yard Square Silk Embroidered.
Tinted and Fringed. all for soc.
Pure Linen Monte Table Covers,
hand.tied fringe-drawn work all
around, SOC. each-usually sc.
Pure Linen, brochet colored. hand
plated and tied fringes, Sl.i9.
Heavy Denim Covers, one yard
SQUARE, tiniel aud stamped, with
heavy double fringe to match, 25c.
each.
LAUNDRY BAGS.
All finished complete with draw
strings, tinted aid stamped, ready
tor use, lie. each usually 30c.
Larger blLco -DC. tdcu-uoudbN ~ Z.
Large size. tinted and silk embroidered,
with large cord aud tassels, 39c.
Largest size, tinted and silk en-.
broidered, SOC. usually $50.
New Delft Shades OF finest Wash Silks.
4c. skein.
Every shade Of Knitting Silks. full
one quarter ounce balls, for DC.
each-Original price was 25c.
TRAY.COVERS.
Take your choice from more than a
thousand Tray.Covers- linen
Monte or Damask and Duck some
with open drawn work. Hinged
either stamped or tinted-worth up
to 25c. to be sold for 10c. each.
Finest OF Satin Damask Trays, dsintily
drawn work, and stamped, tied
fringe, tor l9c. each.
Hemstitched Cambria Tray-Covers,
silk embroidered, ready for use,
2jc.-usually soc.
| VZe>z<onrH- EZA RZQAonvH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-31
SCARFS,

For Bureaus and Bullets.
II yards long. fringed and tinted on
White Duck. zoe, each.
More than 500 Tinted Duck Scarfs, u
yards long, for l5c. each.
Pure Linen Fringed Scarfs, l. yards
long. stamped With Delft, Empire.
and Dresden designs YOU may buy
them from this sale at l2ic. each.
Same style, with hand tied Fringe,
l9c.
Seine style, 2 yards long. 25c.
Same style, with open work, for 20c.
Same style, 2 yards long, 29c.
One OF the largest lots in the entire
consignment consists OF the very
finest grade OF Satin Damask Scarfs,
tied fringe all around and dainty
drawn work throughout-not sin.
gle one worth less than 81, yet here
are the sale prices
AZ inches long for 35c.
"a inches long for Doc.
~ inches long for sc.
LINEN SCARFS.
ForBuffet, Bureau, and Washstands--
fast-color, woven designs.
Yard long, fringed, l2ic. usually 25c.
II yards long, fringed, l9c. usually
35c.
2 yards long, fringed, 25c. usually
40c.
II yards long, drawn work, 25c.-usu-
ally SIC.
2yxds long, 39c.-usually 69c.
EXOUI SITELY COLORE d
BROCHET WORK LINEN
SCARFS.
"a inches long, 74c.
~ inches long. 81.
Satin Damssk Brochet Scarfs. 81
inches long, 81.
II inches long, Sl.49.
FLATS.
Every color OF Satin Dxuaxk Star.
Shaped Mats, with deep hand-tied
fringe, worth 15c. each, to DO sold
for &c. each.
Pure Linen Monte Mats, fringed oil
around, stamped, at less than half
price.
inches square, &c.
inches square. &c.
II inches square, 4c.
Pure Linen hemstitched aud open.
work Doylies, only Z inches square /:
300 at Ice.
200 at l2tc.
500 at l7c.
Truly dainty and desirable.
You may pick from small lot of hem.
stitched and open.work Mats, all
silk embroidered, ready for use, at
l4c., worth zoe.
UNTITLED CUSHION COVERS
Ready for filing, made OF best De-
MINIS, q inches square.
5.inch kufile, tinsel tinted. 4jc.
5-inch Rufiie, japanese gilt, white or
self.embroidertd, 69c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-31
UNTITLED CUSHION COVERS

Ready for filing, made OF best De-
MINIS. y inches square.
5.inch kuflle, tinsel tinted. 4jc.
5-inch Rufiie. japanese gilt, white or
self.embroidero 69c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-10-04
TEACHER OF ELOCUTION.
For Classes or Private Pupils

MISS LOUISE RAWSON, graduate of the
wi American school of elocution and oratory
of Brooklyn, N. Y, and teacher Of elocution In
the Pratt institute In that city, will give eocuton-
airy instruction to classes or private pupils In
Brattleboro during the fall and winter seasons.
She may be consulted at 81 Canal street. 40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-10-04
Ladies' Theo Ties

This is another popular line of
our stylish, dressy footwear for
society occasions, and we can as
sure you if you come to us we
can give you perfect satisfaction.
These goods are all hand-sewed
and made of the finest kid.
IfyOu want pair of shoes or
slippers made to match your cos
tune or dress, bring us the ma
terial and we will guarantee to
have them ready when wanted,
but you must give US a reasonable
amount of time to fill the order.
Perhaps You have a pair Of
white or delicately cOlOred shoes
that have become sOiled. Try
the preparation we are selling;
it cleanses white goods perfectly
and makes tue shoes look like
new.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-10-04
Hoods Pills f msod rsT sap.apn.I1Ia witt
VERMONT w. G. IT. U.

The Dist annual convention of the Yer
mont Woman's Christian Temperance
union was held at Rutland Sept. "a, % and
26. Ten counties were represented. Ben
nington proved to be the banner county,
having secured 100 new members during
the year. The report of the secretary
showed that special attention had been
given to gospel temperance work, Sunday
school and Loyal temperance legion de-
partments, and work for the temperance
temple in Chicago. One hundred lectures
have been given and 157 public meetings
held during the year. The treasurer re-
ported that all bills for the year just ended
have been paid with small balance left in
the treasury. Among the many good
things on the program were the report of
the Worlds w. G. T. U. convention, re-
Gently held in London, which was given by
one of Vermont's delegates, Mrs. A. f.
Smith of Manchester Centre, and the ad-
dress on "The needs of the hour" by Mrs.
Emily Mclaughlin of Boston. One Incl
dent of the convention which will be of
special interest to Windham county was
the vote to have the name of Mrs. Gratia
L. Davidson of Newfane placed upon one
of the marble tablets in Willard hall in the
temperance temple. This action was in
recognition of Mrs. Davidson's long and
faithful service as state secretary.
These officers were elected for the en-
suing year: President, Mrs. Ida II. Reed,
Shelburne; first and second vice presi-
dents, Mrs. E. B. Lund, Burlington, Mrs.
<. E. Ware, Coventry; secretary, Mrs.
Gratia E. Davidson, Newfane; assistant
secretary, Mrs. A. A. Wyman, Cambridge
port; treasurer, Mrs. E. NJ. Denny, Mont.
pelier; auditor, Miss Bertha Chamberlin
| Plainfield editor of Vermont Home
Guards, Mrs. Mary S. Morgan of Whining
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-10-04
@arriages.

In Brattleboro, Sept. 26, by Rev A. ]. Hough,
Berton ]. Wright and Addie NJ. Brown, both of
Newfane
In Saxtons River, Sept. 90, by Rev. VIM. r.
Baldwin lothian Whtcomb OF Saxtons River
and Mrs. Ardilla p. Barrett of Chester.
In Weathersfield, Sep. IS by Rev. W. A. Esta-
brook of Wilmington, G. Frank Hubbard and
Jennie A. Warren, both of Weathersfield.
In Hinsdale, n. H., Sept. 2s, by II. f. Horton,
esq, Chester o. Thomas and Jennie c. Smith,
both of Hinsdale.
In Saxtons River, Sept 20, by Rev. MIR. Baldwin,
lothian Whtcomb of Saxtons River and Mrs A.
1. Barrett of Chester.
In New Salem, Mass, Sept. %, at the residence
OF Henry Cogswell, by Rev. A. G House, William
l.. New ton Of New Salem and Ola A. Hemenway
of Prescott, Mass,
In East Dover, Oct. 2, by Rev. @. S. Sherman
w F. Toby and Miss Ella NJ Hoyt, both OF Dover
In Guilford, Oct 2, by Rev. II. d. Maxwell
Byron Stanley of West Gardner, Mass, and Miss
Jennie Bracket of Guilford.
In South Londonderry, Oct. l, by Rev. N A.
Wood, Herbert II. Franklin of Townshend and
Effie NJ. Clark of Wardsboro.
In South Londonderry, Oct ,, by Rev. N. A.
Wood, Charles Brockington Of Brattleboro and
Mrs. Jennie NJ. Day of South Londonderry.
In Montpelier Oct 2, by Rev. j. Edward
Wright, Franz f. Howe Of Greenbush, N. Y, and
Miss Flora May Cummins Of Montpelier.
In East Bethel, Oct. l, by Rev. S. A. Parker
Edwin w. Harlow and Mrs Laura Harlow
Burnham.
In Bellows Falls, Sept 90, by Rev E. E. Marg
graf, Clinton Trggart of Bellows Falls and Mis-
Lena Hopkins OF Bartonsville.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-10-04
Deaths.

In Brattleboro, Sept 80, Sarah R. Carroll, 49,
In Brattleboro, Oct. 1, James Caufield, So.
In Brattleboro, Oct. 2, Elizabeth j. Robinson,
10
In Brattleboro, Sept. %, Sarah B. Putnam, A.
In Brattleboro, Oct. l, Carrie Fisher, wife of
Lewis o. Boyle, 81.
In Brattle5oro Oct. 8, Julia, daughter of Eph-
rain Bovey, 5.
In Marlboro, Sept. 80, Barna A Clark of Brat
tleboro, 90.
In Manchester, N. H. Sept. 81, Prof. Jason
Klmball GO, a native of Windham.
In Jamaica, Oct. 2, Stillman Clark.
In Fitchburg, Mass, Sept p, Mrs. Sylvia n
mings, So.
In Sherman, Tex. Mrs. Lovina Balch, wife OF
Dr. Samuel Eason, IS.
In Hinsdale, Sept. 20, Louis Bellou, 20.
In Hinsdale, Sept. 30, Mary Dempsey, 25.
In Manchester, N. H., Sept. "a, Jason j. Kim
ball, a native of Windham, 60.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-10-04
DAVIS, The TAILOR.
For Sale.

A FINE little farm of 20 acres in Mortified,
IA Mass. Good buildings, all slated; running
water. Win keep five cows and two horses. Can
be bought at a bargain, as owner wants larger
farm. A. V, MAY, Real Estate Agent. 40-41
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-10-04

The Mount Lebanon Shakers recently per-
formed great deed of charity, although 1t was
not designed as a charity, being nothing more nor
less than an advertising scheme. 1t however re-
suited in great good just the same. They gave
away 1000 bottles of their Digestive Cordial to
those suffering from stomach arrangements.
II was so effective in curing those who used the
remedy that they were loud in their praises of it
and in consequence a large demand for the cor
dial was at once created.
The druggists of this town have little books
that tell all about it, Digestive Cordial creates
an appetite, aids digestion and brings about a
rapid increase in flesh and strength.
Laxol is the name of palatable Castor Oil.
Just the thing for children.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-10-04
Births.

In Vergennes, October, a son, Frederick X.
Lyons Fish, TO Mr. and Mrs. Frank l.. Fish.
In Mortified, Sept. %, a son, Otis Robert, to
Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Severance.
In winhall, Sept. %, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Kent.
In Waitsfield, Sept 25 daughter to DR.. and
Mrs A. W. Gorham.
In Westminster, Sept. 20, daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs o. r. Howe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-10-04
Mems and Boys
Patent
Leather Slippers

Just what you want the coming
season for the dancing classes
and hops. Dancing may be the
poetry of motion but with a pair
of our patent leather dancing
slippers you can experience gid
diness on wheels. No nails or
tacks and the inside as smooth as
a glove.
Mems Slippers.
For hOuSewear. We have them
in all lines from the lOw-priced
easy carpet slipper to the more
expensive leather and embrOid-
cred velvet. We take pride in
our line Of slippers, both as to
good looks and qualify. Prices
from so cents to So.
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED"
DUNHAM BROTHERS,
BrattlebOrO and Bellows Falls.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-10-04
IF You Want
IF You Want

new fall Derby soft hat have the leading styles
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-10-04
F.. & M. E.
Why Not Buy
Some Flour Now

and perhaps lay in little stock
ahead. You can't reasonably
expect it will be any lower.
We are making a close price,
and can sell you some ground
flour, all old wheat, that will
work right.
We have the best brands,
Gold Medal, Pillsbury's Best,
etc., but head and shoulders
above all is the perfect -four,
Bridal Veil"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-02-08
REED IS RIGHT.
-. NJ soec,si Privileges the try'ns
Pan Into the fire.

IAN into the
rx-spcaker Reed said in Philadelphia
..a,,r that we had reached the era
30 1ns;pess men. ''ln olden times
aah,ers were supreme. When the
ri.,b,. OF property rather than 'hs
rights Of might began To be recoSniN,a
M. LAWYERS and the politicians hei'
s,v,v and nowhere more than IN the
United states
Amt the lawyers and politicians are
g;vino way to another class ne pn>'
n.ss men are possessing the earth. Ana
his |, good for the earth, though 'he
LAWYERS and the politicians accom-.
nlished much in fixing the gre"'
boundaries Of civil liberty
Reed is probably right for once %
| ,.o,la have been if he had said that ~
the United State we have par',aiy =
caped from the clutches OF the lawyer
and politicians only 70 fall into thoS
NJ the manufacturers and nine "wne'
and other protected and privile1e'
.la...s How long il will take TO pas
through this era Of special priviie2'
into the perfect freedom 81 ean'
RIGHTS for all, special privileges !
none Who can say Certainly 'ne =
/, and next ear makes no attempt ~ -
rs when the peoples era WIN va
Annarentlv. with most protec,lohls'
he thinks it has dawned when the ~
!, lionaires OF the country are IN coh'i
of the government
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-02-08
THE TRUSTS.
rs A.. Gaining Power I'm the senate-A"
>cxt House of Lords.

NEXT House OF h-pf"~s
Trusts are likely TO fare wei AZ ~
hands ~ the next United states senate
~, ,be nrcScnt quota Of trust senators
...h;nh Includes all republicans ana
,'.lf.dozen selfish. political non-ue
ar;r.s viii probably be added three OF
- most faithful and unscrupuious
representatives of trustdom 'hat ever
xa,ad AGAINST the welfare OF the ihasseS
steve Elkins owns the repuniicah
,r,y IN West Virginia and IS gong 70
l.nd himself to the United states sen
ate. where he can prevent any iur.ne
reductions of duties on coai anu 49,.
ore or interference with lead sugar -
other trusts in which he or ms i'i..i--
40 interested. He scruplesat no'hi,is
hon dollars are at stake. The founua'
cons ~ his large fortune were iaiu ~
~.x Mexico where he. by getting GOV
rnn.nt surveyors and natives 70 'es'i
q. falsely as toboundaries. became Pos
SCISSOR of the only anthracite coa'
IN this country outside OF fenhSsi. $50
Gas Addclxs has first NOR -
IN the republican party IN i'e,a"a'
..h;.h will soon be foreclosed lie pai
.nvvxhere from s. to 500 Tor votes
~ la, election. Seweli. OF New 'e'
sev. is similarly situated hu. ie" =
nublican editors in the state nav Il,
attained railroad passes through -,
and are willing to support MN ioi =
s.,a,e All three of these men =
.n,,ol;sts and boodle-aires OF u
..ors, stripe. utterly unfit to ST IN y
Al limited states senate
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-02-08

The New York Tribune announces
that owing 10 the invention Of new
securing process American woo1 ~
nromi-es 20 bring froIu to 10 cents =
Mound more money than here'"iore-
The same journal states on the author
i,v Of experts that the practical reSnl.
80 ia innovation will be that the
American manufacturer will be sna-
bled TO get better wool at home 'n .,,
he now gets abroad. ana INA, .ne
grower will get better prices !, r.
mains 70 bc seen how far these glow
inc expectations will pan out; but u :
!, leas, interesting 10 know on 'hs
authority Of the leading pro'ec' .'',.,ss
;orrnal tha, the wool industry when
was utterly ruined before election, !
now in fair way Of beating 'he wor.- u.
and that among other gains inc crol
can he made to yield lop.coo.coo poun' '.
Of oil as a by-product- -Phiiaaelphi'
Record
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-02-08

at Is refreshing" says the oah'an"
County (Mich) Post amid az me
nauseating claptrap of the minor Or
cans about the result of the Noyemper
election being popular verdict ~ Ia
xor 81 the American system Of pro'sc-
ton. To see one OF the foremos, reP..,e-
an papers Of the country read ,ne = !,
Alright. The -. Louis 'iooe- i'e'noe'a
,rcp) says; There Is no '"nI.' 80
necessity for the high duties INA -" -
h.r.,ofnre prevailed in certain reia
,;ars All the protection that IS re
CURED can be secured with lower duties
from time to time as the conditions I'm
prove. The pronounced rebnke ina
has been administered to the democra'
i PARTY does not imply that the peop'
are IN favor Of going back to the ''hn
~ n tariff that existed twenty teh'
.vsn two years ago.