davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-01
COMPRESSED AIR MOTOR.

The Gazette of Worcester, Mass, in
which city there are being built cars
similar to some that are expected to be
used in Washington, has the following
in reference to the trial of the new
system of street cars propelled by COM
pressed air which is going on in that
city: 1T is known as the high pres
sure system. The cars run in Europe
have a pressure of a little over 400
pounds, while on these it is proposed to
have a high pressure of 1000 pounds to
the square inch on the cylinders and
make it possible to entirely conceal
them under the seats. In the European
lines there are huge tubes carried under
the cars, which give an ungainly APP
pearance, add to the weight and in
crease the chance of accident. Thus
far compressed air cars have been
charged sufficiently for runs of about
eight miles, while it is proposed to give
the storage in these a capacity to run
twenty miles without refilling. The
charging will take only a minute or two,
and it is proposed to have compressed
air cOnduits along the tracks, with by
drants at intervals, so the cylinders
can be charged by stopping a moment
on the route. The regulator and brake
are to be separated, as in the trolley
car, and will be of such a simple pat
tern that the ordinary motorman can
manipulate them. Instead of using
the compressed air for the brakes, as in
previous systems, it is proposed to re-
verse the power when necessary to
stop. The motor operated by COM
pressed air follows the steam engine
more than an electric motor, but the
impulse is given by springs which are
squeezed by the air and free them
selves, The promoters are satisfied
that the element of danger has been
eliminated by constructing tough cylin-
ders."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-01
STRENGTH OF
'POPULIST VOTE.
Previous Election Figures in Some
Of Doubtful States.
REVIEWED BY WASHINGTON STAR
Effect of POpuliSt Endorsement on
Bryan's Chances of EIectfOn-Po-
puIists Hold Balance of Power in
Comparatively Few States, Etc.
Washington Start

Just now the practical politicians are
seriously debating the question: What
will be the real effect in November of
the action of the Populists in seconding
the nomination of Bryan?
Usually the Endorsement of a candi-
date by third party is a great aid to
him. 1t may mean the carrying of many
close States, and hence it may secure
for him the final victory. 1t is a serious
problem whether this will be the result
in Mr.. Bryan's case, for certain peculiN
reasons. Were the election to rest with
the people of such now truly doubtful
States as Nebraska, California, Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Colorado and other COM
munities in the mining region, where
the free silver movement started, the
tainIy go far toward making Bryan
President. But the Republican manag-
ers have greatly discounted the cam
paign in these States by basing their
calculations for victory on New Eng
land, New York, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Maryland, Delaware, West Vir-
ginia, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan,
Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin and per-
haps Kentucky. Should they carry all
of these States their candidate would
have 249 of the 442 electoral votes, or
q more than a majority. They there
fore trim off West Virginia and Ken
lucky losing 10 votes, and still claim
230 in the electral college, or more
than enough. This necessitates the car
rying of such States as Michigan, Indi-
ana and Illinois, which may be consid-
cred as fair fighting ground for the
combined forces favorable to free sill
yer.
THE REAL BATTLE GROUND.
Thus the real battle field is almost
sure to include the States of the Ohio
valley Michigan, Maryland and Iowa,
and the issue comes squarely on the ex-
act worth of the Populistic Endorsement
in those States, and not what it is
worth in the far West and in the South
To answer that question would be a
feat in prophecy. To guess at the an
swer is merely to echo the claims of
the party managers. Therefore the best
way out of the woods at this stage of
the campaign is to glance at the past
and see the strength of the populist
vote in former elections in these States.
Such a consideration must lie wholly
outside of the possibilities of bolts from
the two great parties, free silver Repub-
licans voting for Bryan and the sound
money Democrats supporting McKfn-
ley. 1t concerns only the value of the
fusion movement in these debatable
States, irrespective of the changes in
old party lines caused by new issues.
For instance, take Kentucky. Ac-
cording to the returns of the last three
elections held in that State, the Popu-
lists have practically ceased to be a
factor in the compaigns. The follow
ing table illustrates this fact more fore
ibly than words:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-01
MICHIGAN.
Totals $50, 237 4I6, s2s

Fusion has been twice successfully
accomplished in Michigan, resulting in
the election of Begole and Winans.
But not in 1892, 1894 or 1895 could the
third party have swung the tide, al
though il has steadily increased in
proportion. II lost in numbers in
1895 and this vote seemed to stay at
home along with many thousand dem
ocrats and republicans. The state was
surely republican and the issues were
not attractive. Judging from all
three of the elections here reproduced,
embracing both republican and demo-
cratic tidal waves, there does not ap-
pear to be much ground for a success
full fusion movement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-01
KENTUCKY.
totals. .2se. 40 3 O,s44
357,O57

Thus it is to be seen that in these
three elections the populists of Ken
lucky have been gradually dwindling,
not only in actual numbers, but also
in the percentage of their strength as
computed on the basis of the total
vote cast The percentage figures tell
the story In 1895 the populists might
have defeated the republican state
ticket by a perfect fusion with the
democrats, but it is a question now
whether they will be strong, enough
in view of their diminishing numbers,
and also in view of the great size of
the sound money faction of the demo-
cratic party, to form a successful fusion
this year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-01
IOWA.
Totals. .443. I59 4I6.IsS 4O1, 292

The same conditions prevail in Iowa
as in Michigan in this respect. The
populists have not had sufficient bal
ance of power in the last three elections
to change the result. They have shown
a proportional increase in strength at
each election, with a slight falling off
in 1895, and with evidences of having
drawn in each campaign from the dem
OcratS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-01
ILLINOIS.
Totals. S73,.46
s59275

In Illinois, it will be seen, the popu-
list vote has increased not only in
actual numbers since 1892, but also in
proportionate strength. But in 1894
a fusion with the democrats would not
have defeated the republican ticket,
nor would a fusion with the republicans
in 1892 have beaten the democrats. 1t
would seem as though a large part
of the increase in the populist column
in 1894 came from the democracy, which
fell off at a great ratio in two years
In 1894 1854 of the 1892 populists
voted in the city OF Chicago alone.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-01
WEST VIRGINIA.
Totals lag, $40

The populist vote in West Virginia
has never been very important factor.
The figures for 1894 are unofficial and
are compiled from the returns given in
the Congressional Directory. The
populist vote was not given in one dis
trict, and it may have been large
enough to make a slight increase in
the percentage for 1895. So close was
the state in 1894 that had Weaver's
vote been cast solidly for Harrison the
latter would have been within eight
votes of Cleveland but that was high
water mark for populism in the state,
and the vote of third party is hardly
to be considered this year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-01

have controlled the state. In 1894.
however, they did not cast enough votes
TO hold the balance of power, although
their numerical and proportional
strength was slightly increased. Again
it appears as though this increase was
obtained al the expense of the dem
Ocracy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-01
MARYLAND.
ais. .213, 275 1S6, 446 240

Still less is this vote an important
element in Maryland. The prohibi-
tionists are far more more consequent
tial as a balance, but the two main par
ties have always monopolized the vast
bulk of the voting strength and fusion
is an absurdity under the circum-
stances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01
MLLADI AND Ils REMEDY.

In Protestant churches there has
long been complaint that the congre.
Sallsus dsciels while places Of amust.
mont arc crowded. People arc not
attracted - place. of worship As they
are 10 gatherings Of hnOt Or nature.
There Ii a marked contrast betSeen
the present timr aud the past 10 IA =
regard. The mpIsinls have uten
taken ~ ny a jewish Rlhni Dr.. Emil
q. Hitteb, editor oi Toe Reform Al.
vocsIr, and according to his state.
meni the condition is not conhneI TO
Pr tfslauls but istquaIy In evidence
among the followers u Judailm.
The Rabbi says ihofs vas d TIM,
when every jew oi a.o deemed
u his Outs TO bel ny tps congregation
aud 10 sui , u tho communal ius itu.
iioru tue Guy DO which he resided.
OI'sn before marriage, aud certainly
Immediately Atrr ipoy founded their
own emily, tho y uug men would
seek M 'ialiln wi b Nae existing cll.
gfeghtlous aud would of thuIr owu frr.
viii zee q u lhnt tuolf name g4f
rlscol ulun the list of con F,nutUrs Z
The vsrious charities aud other sgrr g
Of an oIucE,io 81 or rhIla tnrurI.
'enitnry, ihlugs are Otherwise rOg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01
Inn rIIY nlrolAlION,.


In pfolaration TOT the celebration OF
the fiut Independence Day unltf
Statehood. tho decorations In the cap'-
ial olty o. tho State EXCEED hfy hing
over bc'ore attempted here These
outward signs VI p,trl1lism afu visible
ovefywhtfs; not Gully on rubll' buiIi'
inga but on private frsidcnces where
the ma'srs scem 10 have been eager TO
20 10 the iull length they could ahoiJi
IN order 10 display the national colen
on tue Fourth Of July. 10 the tu'i'
meas district, especially on Eisl
Temple, and on Fint aud Second
South streets between state and West
Temple, u, decorations are pr0.uio
aud handsome. BUSINESS people
are vitilg with each other
In the eiegancc OF tho dlspiey;
the mosl notable exception being some
OF The heavy financial in'tltutious Of
the SGate-sevtfal large bank tulldiugs
not having exhibited, up to pItrtht
writing, solitary evidence Of parrot.
lem In the var OF the national COLOR.
Perhaps thsfr msy BE- Afew psfsons
VITO do not feel that n display Of buni.
Ing 10 n test Of pAtTiothm and loyalty
u the R-publt; but under some cir.
cum,ianceu hh one OF the essential
tes,s-ii 10 the accepted outward iuIi.
cation o. the iscling that 10 In the
heart. Thoe circumstance exist 90
ihis tho fitt essbratiob Of the Rri ub.
lies natal day tince Utah btcAme a
member OF tho Uni ~; hence all
should Join a. Tar aa practicable
In the common express on made
through adofbusDt by tina bAtiobbl
dag, iust AZ, ontriticaI occasions, no
loyal man will uthbold his bssrticsl
ch,eis when thsi x OF his country Is
N lu'lei to the tr,zs.
I.m a soutosd qualification to see
yitbwtat unsnlniiy "th. common
PEOPLE. both IL lis city and through.
out the STAT, rais the national cOlofs
and nl9lSe TO hiold the 5'Afs anu
SuIpes-gIAilou 20 blem Of freedom
aoating Ia IA 10 nssnt.in br,sEss. The
sentiment leh 'ueh unaniIniiy Iu
tho nation ind s.l' Is tho strongest
buIwsfk We han u the IerpetuAtion
OF q free gOyerHA pot, because love
-. - . NA...-.. A..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01
HARRIET DLl,nlG STOWE.

Tho death o. Mr.. Harfiti +. Besohtr
stowe, recorded IN iodsy'. dispatches,
removes from m0r,ailiy one OF them most
ualaUlu women OF tho age. Her
"Uucio TOm's Cabin" nfoI the civil.
zsi world 90 tho slavery question a.
ul other wotN has done; anu 70 The
continent inspired thereby Is largely
Juo the freedom Of the negro In this
land. Mis. stowe was one Of thuse
% Die characters fai. OF up to perform a
goat work among Humankind, and
we'll did she perform Tor duty. After
q long ME, 10 which there wa, much
90 uflug har satisfaction anu hsppiues,,
che goes 10 her t,,t honofod aud be-.
owed By millions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01

the drummer par exccllerce. Hi
scim1ns have u be 10 wouea 4 &.
give rrcttNt to no one In the On nv .
to ESCAPE bic obligations. RAla, afc
dl.cnsfCed when a. commercial rH..
they hsvo NOT been suoc.y. VlIhI
tu'incIs house retain a saissm, gb
docs n.ts'fn IN Increased ., r DE-
commtsio.7 Certainly moi; shy
tbou sbould q congtegatiob9
Dc Hirioh 1uus that this disc..
uati.n lea Jmpt3m ofa dl,sps,
term Of .elnshntss. People ate 800
600 lrohI ~ tho isb5s Of other, ul..
sbifblug Their social dulles.
We su..so,, hovevur, that ufu %
pnu.htr caaae Tor The malady O, rlrl
rs.isious teachers complain, on. 400.
~ applicable 10 ptltustantltp aUI
modern Judsisn. Ia former nc,,
shon people dContd I, a d. io
JON iu comm n worship aud sbtt.
crate cvnain Joy, aud nous 10 tuui
ruUoie. tley did ~ because h,y
Acknowledged the authority Oh.
Uftat.r aud their obligations /. ilm.
ruuy also ftvIei theit ttncb- ,a
,Kpou1ders % lie word anu /, Hif
messenger. Ia ia % times Ia - O.
church was to approach eAutllfy
aud Iof tue time Ueins To fastttf
thr hluighty. Nor was thia ofis sHy
a lu,u5ion, Tho aus cot tempk va.
iu Fac. the Falhot's House; tha yia.
go.uci we're auxlllaflss to the |ngflI
precincts AMI the fifst gathering icts
u ItImitivs Cnflsiians were 81 gtr
mcatod by the spirit that ll.J
,lu Chutcn on the ever memln1lo
icy OF PsElocosi. Long ait, llo
tumI5 had teeu destroyed &c iht
Spirit oil but wiihdrawn, the Irgiss.
sion rcyallsd am ug tho peopli hul
they alll gathered Ia the samo glll
a. their ialbtfs had doas.
/ Tue change came with the disc y.iy
that the modUra synagogue, anu
cnutlhssno longer gfo what the gin.
I5lyfos were. Religious teacher, have
driven the congregations ava ty
/ loudly declaring that there IN no SCR
ary iuaplialiou, no revelation non
I God. 4 az that IL true, a. itutqtu.
uonabiy Is ~ iar M they are oonctis.I,
tho logical deduction is thai lby
church 10 no more than n common boil
ani TO priost uot shove the Jau.
mon orator wnen ohutoh.golus h's
lost tho character once stamped uplu
/ II ~ G3d bimsoli, II eau be no u.fr
than any oIhur means u impr5v,nsnI
sni amusement, Hnl n Il ~ the beer
IN the competition 10 which II hss bieb
I llwefeJ, the reasons sTo plain gu. sgb.
Religion lei great factor IN the vol,
but ouly To the extent that II plins
TIE divine element which T. II, estes
aud ils Tow,L An Imitation, h5u'
ever skilinily made. IA worthless.
There IL no remedy for the m "
steele malHdy but n revival, such o.
that when created the MoSaic dls,eu.
SIT on under the Inspired Leadership Of
Moses. or the Christian ora by thu %.
pearanco On saith Of the Son OF CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01
I'M ,nY tUuAuiL.

Tho City Council had several ilieT.
osiing Items teiofe !, at the Tuuiay
evening ssssiob. one was Ia relation
to street NJ rinkling. There was lbs
,uhlccl OF how the work was tslug
done. and n va are TO accept the vor.,
Of some Of tue copnoilmeb there 10 a.
INCLINATION on the part OF the contIitt0f
TO neglect his Job. Because Of tbs, u
wss suggested that q city official ought
to supervise the epfinklinV, and ZEE
that the contract IL properly kept. T.
"a man up tree" II would appear 10
be- thc'quarc thing that n the muaItl.
pali,y has to ray m iilcial TO trail ste.
ami succially watch n contractor d5luf
his work, the cost should be- deducted
from the contract price. The suggts
ton that Tho sptinkling con'neior
ueeds 10 be under sutvelllnos
T. an impulation upon ihg
honesty and iotegrity OF 10.
contractor, made by the oounci1f,
who ifrf the ,uggesllou, and need 81
XXI lanai n.
Tnpn again there IL the cost
street fprlnkling. A contract wa ~
on o basis Of sprir king for tw,ly.
months In the year, although every
body knows there are several monlbi
when tue performance IN unnece'thly.
hut tor the PRESENT II may DO TeeaIlvl
tUat the bid on the twelvs-moulh'
uasi was lower Than any other oiief,d
Tor the aolu time OF spriDkllng. y y
camo- tho addition OF new street
which makes the cost higher than 10y
rftyluus year. TsEing II as u WI /
nc city IL getting no better serve
uut pays more Tor It. some Place
that l1 not need sprlukling 20, II 90.
ulnvTs which need II are missed. Iba
ls not the contractors fault. Too
ulsmr lies - the officials who gol BIZ
ioEnu uulaw al "sprinkling iis'Ilsi'
lusual VI gollirg contract ~
siv. u quantiiy with liberty TO maxi
,mu,irrs and CHANCES which W5ul
improve the service without addlug
burden 10 the contractor or the q
Goalury
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01
Y.ur iaFt cha rr Co 900 pIuaf O. ~
sa..s 30 tonight ami morrow night


WV WV hANh N''NN'
10 B.G D., y, g., and return, july
2 o, only s1I.bu.
&, Washington, %. o., AMI ttufu.
July 1854, .uIF si3sI
10 tuira 70 uuI f.luiu, July o 90.
only $3.50.
A. Milwaukee uuJ rr.ufn, JU.f
i3lil5. aud Ausu5t - ..J 30 uu.g
$3.50
10 Omaha anu return, Auauft 10 o..
IS, Only $50.
los, P,uI AID re.ur1, August %
30, uuiy 50.
For rauieaiar call at city u,lu
tfilrC. .ul NH.H aIfnHf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01

Frm pHr'rI'1 aHI 40. stations .u
uHn 81 fryrn, HufH t.rroi Ju.
LHH Hr IS 40 Tum 100 .Huf HtaiIuuH,
j De- l.." god. G.UI returning w.
HIJ .!y $40,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01

Only two more ui,hts OF PlnSioge At
saltaiL Don't m.sal!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01

There was also the complaint aa'.u'
sr,a. Eureivror Mtl y. Some 600
,iImap tVrm to lhiuk him too lSa' .u
aurDd 10 nis outer. | he Is, 'hur
ought Go be- a rem va, quiebi II he 0.
u.t, men there should Ne some ape. gy
To-, tle irslnuaIun. against him. IT,,
ID0p.u vii not approve tue holding Do
flrv dlscfydllvi olliria. FutusEa
r0luU.lman chargeI tho street slrer
yi..t win beinR uuclvil In his u a
communications, The cuar.e, u o..
10 u,ci 81 Withdrawn, Is ouougl u
cause the removal oi any nloet' Jai
ual toorirhness or tyranny Is ia1 .
"a liigatlOn which the public "Auu
20 ray q salary fpr. MIR, Mulloy els'
90 no yindicatsd, or ,clirod.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01

The trend Of tho whole city Council
..ssl0p shows the urgent need Tor o
coronation IN municipal adm.niitia.
I1u. II the pfesout cry Courcll b.
,lusl TO tho tack, u oauu1t DO t0J
ap,Cdy iu mani'osiing that fact. Tho
PEOPLE ore willing 90 give tucm a
chance, Tut are not willing TO submit
lot too long a tmo to a laxliy iu
municipal matlers that smlunts aimJst
90 oimll al nsgIoct Of thu duly "
.rigai8 TO ile public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01

Then there was he representa-
made by Mrs. Paddock co'cerlln.
children being allowed IN saloopf' an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01

the dnnger c0nstquont ther,up3f.
D5ubtlesa the lady ls Hrmly convinced
that size can establish tha truth Of her
s.eriion'i aud u she can, then tue
condition ~ a ris rscc 10 tho city,
either In the iuiuiiioicucy Of the reg
uIatilns or Of their ou'otcsmenL Al
The Ills Mrs. Paddock reoitss, aud
more TOO, come from allowing tnls
practice. Ia change In the ndmiuis.
ration o'munloipai Affairs IN this line
10 not 10 the immediate view Of the
gilirial iucumbcuts, ihgn o change iu
lulss oillcisls 10 next In order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01

q. FOO l.e U.u Ig.an.r % .It,.pIa
Go. lgl eyygtlug 90 ,ur Drug line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01
Great Anaia Importing Tea GO.

ai5 NNtS sr..............Hlit Talk
tfI#.E SAVING EIHU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01

Hrer ToHr fsffs and oibsr ya'usiiss, %.
Z on savings .HHE a IHst 10. ErHt .T
We wear ouIT HH"HrlH TO- TOW rH.|H r.F
munlh ihIira tYsaIaly turlllI 10 sat auI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01

Ths Nrvs ). m siis ~ h' rr...'Ial 10Y. w,
. ands ana o. 90 pss'nsaf Na''' ''''''a
aftef , , m uaJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01

CITY alt.crit.f VIM Hriiy n11'r }. T n7hla 9
lcirriisnlfl, OF ~ IfsllaHJ .n i4' a'''.'' %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01

an esmmunie,n5as should b. aiifs'''it'
psi1asr Szss rrsiIfHDa C..
1si.phoastsa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01
WANTS.

nroiy r0rtis (or 0 Ines Inserted uHio
his Acaiiag, once Jor NC, tries l1r %,
one irsst lor 5Oc5 one mouth for 00c p1
lms No al taken yor less than $50
HdHu Of moro tAaa Inns same proper
honlis rate. 4stsri1s aud ss' SeHIliI
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-06-19

Mrs. Williams il a widow ,,.;.,
three boys, whom she has bro,,,.,.,
up with great tirrnncss Itiso,a i
her rules that obedience r. ber ~,
mands must come isnmediatolv- onl
eAliLin..tiD;l. If at al. al her Io;.-ra
Freddy. she said a sbort , ,;n,'',
ago g her youngest bov. arcd ; ~
am going p do something il , fo,r
days about which want 70 taIi. J.
You little. Y '"'A ~
". '''uy meek
:, ! am intending 10 marry r.,
morse next week on Montlav !" sai.i
Us mother, and then shc panse,, far
moment. '' ior
ics IN, said Freddy aca;r 49,,
hen he added, with i loox - 80 "r'
y !, ms sm.ll face. II s'rp-s ~
a. .i,. won { know anything ,bant
III the the comes. viii ~ n,atL'
r -Youth'- Companion. ''' Z
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-06-19
b
BOONE Township Trusfee,s
Notice.

me undersigned, Trustee OF Roons
"s mp, Dubois county, hereby rivas
''''cr mat he will attend TO an bns, n.es
'''a'hing TO the office Of Trustee. M his
.s"''h'r = miles southeast OF Porte,s'
~ on saturdays of each week ana -
~ !, ~ persons having township busi.
- 70 Present i on Saturday. Citizen.
rn,nE oroAs from the Township Il.
"a,N, ne n"iIiiei that the Library 4
''i' Y. VIM. McIlarris, in Portersv,,,a .
.n ! y CofrMAS, Trustee.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-06-19
"aii''riugc Township Trus.
tees Notice.

ne Undersigned, Trustee u RIM
, u,n'se '1"nsliip, Dubois county. Viii I, =,
Ie"n (" Township business on Sa ~. m-
< r.oiy week, at Frank Bets Office =,
Snft' Nam street, between EipLth An III
,', y, jasper. The Township IL
'fafl and Indiana School Books ~ ~
~ s y WILLIAM snuLER, Trustee