davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-23

New England as prima donna OF the
Florence Burlesaue Opera company. nm
iii she was engaged by John Brongham
tor Ma New York company, In 1862, and
oneuea March /, al BrouEhams futn
sxepne thea,er NOV the Madison
sonarpl in the operetta OF Jenny
lind after playing Kate oBrien ~
aperfectiou and other musical come.
a,es In 1879 she was specially engaged
AZ Inc Union Square iheater. under tne
MANAGEMENT Of Sheridan SHOOK, AZ
s,oek star. playing all the leading parts
IN The burlesques "srnani, The flei 2
N inc Cloth Of Gold" bad Dickey'
"placg. Eyed Susan" ALADDIN. ine
tar9slhte Prince. etc. and remaining
,horo Two seasons. While there she re-
eo,yed tla,tering offers TO play hrst-
class variety theaters as Voealls. vocalist
Af,er Little corriue made her SUCCESS
u tit,le pu,tercup. In "Pinafore, AZ
,ns pos,on iheatcr, Jennie kimoaii re-
-, ~ from the profession, In order 70
devote her whole time and at'ent'on ~
ror,nnes professional advancement
81. M occasionally reappeared WIN
~ 'ne s,nsing the Countess in "oiise..e,
INA ~ ~ Queen in Arcadia. 10 ios '.
~. ,s,mball commenced her career a.
~" .,,anaueress. organizing an opera con.
= 'na - Juveniles, OF which Corinne was
PAM = They continued uninterrupt.
"a, sceessful until The in.ersete ,,',a =
~. W. soeIe,y for the prevention o. o.a sa,
.ns sS rht,dren. Of New York city. A1er
Y y .s,anra,ed trial. which gave Mrs
y. and corinne much nolo ,,',ss
me-, s opened at the Bi,oa opeta aa Av samr
thes .. sp Al. 1851. and played lou.
peesn ,sance continuing throughout
weehs, IA states and Canada, meeting
-. .,,tb considerable success M,s. then.
WV" ~ had an interest IN severa, , ,to,a
ban 'la ne. ,he coriane Lyceum, bailalo.
eus. on Ma KImball had capacity ioa
:, !, mat was something aia.ss's and
w. W." Md b. her untiring e n.a,nna 70
she na1 ability brought corlnhe y
exeeu'i.s . rank as star. She person
". .1,y engaged all people. maao . Sva
~, s,ed her attractions ana .,. sap a,as 40.
boohe ssals and her entire time was .s ~
reheatsa',n, Mar bright star aud her .he,
s .s,cal enterprises. Mrs. h ,.r1sa 10 Ar.
a a''aa ,hen a widow, was Ina 200 NJ Nil.
was ,a, saaser october l. 1885, .. ~"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-23
CAPT. WILLIAMS.
Head of Pennsylvania's InvincIble Foot
bali Team.

Head of PennsyIvania's Invincible Foot
bali Team.
Paul ]. Dashiell, the eminent official.
addressed the football men and en-
thusiasts in the auditorium of Hous-
ton hall, Philadelphia. the other even
ing, with a most interesting talk upon
the game from the standpoint of an
official. He touched upon the subject
most thoroughly. and gave advice to
the men looking toward the improve
ment of the game. which was excellent.
spoke briefly of the changes of the
rules and closed by paying high trib-
ute to the teams which Pennsylvania
had turned out in the past year, which.
he said, were not only marvels as far
as their play was concerned, in their
wonderful finesse and development, but
played the cleanest games of football
1t had ever been his good fortune to
witness. He said their play was abso-
lutely free from abuses of every nature
and worthy in the highest sense of gen.
tlemen.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Dashielfs
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-23

and under. al Hornellsyills TAe a.,
heat fell 10 Lulu Wilkes In 2.22M ~,
Honncer then went on and won three
heats IN 2:isis. 2;2iA and 2:20 II 4
very evident from this race that her
form out IN Indiana Two weeks befora
was al wrong. and that she had ia
making OF q good trotter and s,aysr
The result was that she was soon 81,
~ the hands OF w. ]. Andrews VIM
haa stable OF trotters he was school.
ing .. the Jewett covered track near
bnnaio- She was thought 10 be ready
Tor public life last June. and was en-.
lsFed IN the 2;is class al Myrtle parry
bus she Was not put up TO the mari ~
winning, though she got second money
20 frenzie T.. who won three heats n
z'zoA. z.isk and 2:isA, Bonncer was
third N the first heat and second IN tn
last Pretty nearly the same horses
turned up Al Sangus. Me, two weeks
later. ffenzie l., being one on ,hem
and Bouneer eyened matters an by win
2:20. 80 anu
About this time splendid chance "a
pick up a few hundred dollars was
noted BY Driver Andrews, ana h. en-.
tered bouneer in the ans purse 4,
Windsor. Ontario. There were also
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-23

waukee, Wis. Her death occurred in
private car Of the Northern Pacific
ra'iroad at the Union depot, ST. Paul
Last month, while the company was
playing In California. she contracted
severe cold. which settled in her lungs
Dut she continued with the company.
On March IL at Butte. Mont, she was
SO III that several dates were cancelled
but she rallied and was thought to be
on such fair way to recovery that
her death was totally unexpected. The
remains were taken by Corinne to Bos-
ton. Mass. for interment in Forest Hill
cemetery.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-23

sas Baunesss Thoroughbred
- Ne vas BY Gray Eagle out
AHssisss EelIpse mare That
y against some good thor.
iasaaaiian stpck. and il IL
aar means for Nuse.ts's slrs
sla psithsn. sas OH; n a shor.
81 Eais daughter ii Cane. ~
ksiipss. og, 81 nossry Rich.
/ \ Arch. Ia Bounrarss breed
ass'fs We end high class srst.
~ EFcducers on the stree aide
y q thoroughbred strains q.
~ sld sort In The dam Nussttr
~ 'ns t'ysar-oid did lac, year
sssplas With her breeding. for
3.aIsl hish-clsss tru,ter. pos.
IasoiHisabIe samenesa and
a,. ss one Of the s,nutpat
s 'of her ase recorded in
| y, aAaals In color she il ! IGN,
!. ,sa AMI white hind heels. and
aa''sn hands high. shs il I
W. w 'aan her dam. Mupet,s. and
.sasa above hummer. Who IL
n. wa, va horse, being bu, Isl.
,,ss.. 'soss % be a combination 81
y, Hummer being 4 rich
y aad auset,e a llsht cheat.
sts A sas 2. 1891, uouncer was
,,ar asaaesa In 1888. but gave 40
n'alae Of a future. ier ,,rs ~
n, i ~, race at HorneIisyille In
J" y, ,aa' year, and she won .,rst
!. 49, - close Of the fourth heat.
4a,s !, Her handler being sat.
n I,o, ~ could improve ON that
sAss l vs. against time i week
u. ~ sae made a mark on 2.ssls
h., " i. lasl appearance FOR near.
ais,, Nv J was not until septem.
III 4. TIL. This was al Terre IIau,e.
ii, s sood stake events decided
h "a !, la'l- Eleven s.year .olds
htAs ~ - ne frat heat Bouncer
II c \ .as heat being won By Cut
"a Botna.a.' 70 2ii7. At the same
Nd dI sss n. made a second at.
MANI N.Y., uS' llitle better. i,nlsh.
M ,s.s a,a, In 2iieh. 2;is. she
ar,sss !. home and In the same
race for 4-year-oids
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-23
nrAnwoon 70 cnlcAoo.
Maa,saa e.~bss rrsP~ss. - tiess al
ysssta=s tsxsets.

waassa4 e.~ssy rtsPe,~. 20 tess al
Premises itseeess.
ishaHs Il. iasnaeEAfs. II Custer conns
Il Meat. nos employees On ranch %
tssuaes river. Ii better knpan IN con-.
,ra land as TEX ilV IL famous
stnneho hussss. tise msFksman and
,rsrA rider. sna has refused many hand
sa,ns eyssx from Wild west shows
Tex naw proposes 10 attempt Iona.
atasanos horseback feat this, viii
egtlpae ali records In thar isHs nov "a.
iassng. At present Re Is training tSea.
,y.tma head 81 saddle horses Tor fast
gan from flcsdnosa. u D., 10 Chicago
liz Wlsl no, use All ~ the horses, but
util selscs from thp twenty-five nov IN.
asr training shspc Of four for saddle
ana ,ha same naiater foT pack puf.
poaes
THE distance from brsdwpo3 10 chi
saro ii t.s4s mites. and Tex will en-.
asavor 10 bsai the record established
~ tha COW boys vho made tho great
raee ID tho worlds Fair IN 1888, from
whtoh race pcndesrafi ~as barred Tor
aosna reason only known 70 the ring
witch controlled the affairs and refused
to accept entrance money from ohe
ether game man besides TEX, 4 wea.
tern papev recently said Of Tex VINO
i in The employ Of W. l. Mercer, q
iIenlah. wye.
During an exhibition Of WIG Mes'
show in kansas city, Mexican tnus,
tang became unmanageaoie aud . so.u
watch was offered to aus man aoie y
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-23

Others who aAw the good thing. and the
result was genuine horse rAee and
'itas thar sssnuIshsd the Canadians
aisks sas one Of the party. and be
aan IN ssi5As. ssiss aaa .isG. Boanc.
r. being second and Third In sha las,
saa heats and she Eos their money
lhssesy
The Faee ~ wlndsor MAS . sharpenef
far tAe sn0Fs serious business Al De-
troll on July -. and when nouneer
beas ~ previous records. and taking
lFws stakes 10 ihgee races,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-23

Fiora a.. brood mare With 3 go
ssosslnE maFs. died March 10. al Mon.
,lrello. y n.
The rVnnsFlssnls and New Jersey
Tfatsirg clscnis has Tor president Jere-
asiah Rash. wlsA II, A. Gfoman A. sec.
frsase
The International Hurdle Race
Handicap. Of co sossreigas was run
- Gaswtek. Eng. March u. ard sas
Rea hy Leopold RoshseaiIts' Devil
Henry Ashley. = bfsihsx o. Robert
sud wm Assisf, EnEilsa sookmaseFs
as psuninener sua ! peli saosa pen.
sssrF II Tassersslts diet March :. >,
Liverpool. Eng
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-23


pearahee was as 0beda, In "Blnebeard
= the Boston theater, In 1866. under
= Y Jarrett's management. He was
g Impressed with her talent that he
engaged her at the conclusion Of the
SEASON for the William Warren com.
pahy. which he was then forming.
Ai'er playing the principal soubrette
business with that party until Il dis
handed. she Joined the wallack- Dayen.
port company at Washington. d. c.,
where she played a short season. Re-
turning TO Boston. she was once more
engaged by Mr., Jarrett for the Boston
theater AZ the close OF the season
she retired from the stage temporarily.
ana devoted year 10 the study of mu-
sc and the stage. Upon the completion
o. her studies she was engaged by Man
ager Whitman for leading soubrette
business az the Continental theater.
Session. In 1868. appearing as Cinderella
W Byron's burlesque, and Stalacta in
me Black Crook" which ran the en-
Tire season. She afterwards played a
star engagement with him In the west
appearing as oberon In "A Midsummer
Nights Dream" and singing the title
role IN The Grand Duchess" in Bnffa-
10. Louisville. Chicago, ST. Louis and
other western cities. winning unquali-
ned appreciation. After concluding her
engagement with Mr.. Whitman, she re-
turned 70 the east and travelled through
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-23

talk. an election was held for captain
for the Varsity team for next year, TWO
names were placed in nomination, Cap
tain Williams and Charles NJ. Wharton.
After complimentary vote to Whar-
ton. Williams was unanimously re-
elected In accepting the position. he
said briefly that the team had passed
successfully through two seasons with
out meeting defeat. They must not
mar their record in third The addi-
tional incentive bids fair to be offered
of game with Yale Penn had defeat-
ed Princeton, then Harvard. and now
Yale alone OF her rivals remained un-
beaten. II the opportunity presented.
they would make Yale their watchword
for next years team
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-23

,..,aes, vas bred by her
deserves great credit for
Y ss,hor d such 9 thoroughly
sglogtnsr. Il Was said Z
y Y. "a. Indeed. the echo ssili
Nv The Elseiloneers we're
" ,hslg sons could pFodaes
80, who are s,ili o. opinion
!, something taini-hsaFsed
Ar,sly should pa,lss aaa con
/ Y, ar,,s. seaA il BY whins.
/ r.,,,osses Tommy Button. 2
/ H ,sewa ..lsa il b. Liberty
.s.ssso u RlesslonseFs blngsn
,ss1ss so. Mas King l.snns
I'm i ay aaashsF ". bsl.
4 N Boaaess asi8h are IN Tho
| sss,.oaskip through Hummer
4 gssssiebeeF - bur 70 years
/ n ,ss purchased when . coli
! snssea tie il . eompaetiy
,.a.sm,ssrsd horse. being bull
1, 40, slgh and nhFn Z years
=, / rsentd IL ssaTs whether
sa,ee considered this did not
y ,,sAss perseverance IL regard
,vs ! ~ snoaa hss sinrs thai
/ smnss pablle carer has irsen
Il M /. vas good latsnens shas
N IN tsgssssa A. ~ addition 10
L. sags arr aaise > number o.
n srsaers phieh pFoaaisS great
n Esxsss eetass fgeHa . direct
n sm Il lsamsseloaiaa through
|ssssf II Ms sire ard his dam.
! N ii Glsexe wilkes TAis Close
|sslsg Il nssallsonaaas sirains
Bssa satatiSs d. s0eas acnaSsfal
"a K hss years sad tAcgtas@r ~
naSsas ssanpss II its inertia
EasEia " kea some good ssFaias.
! an EsasA carr. sas 81 Clark
W. Maasaee s'aist euI ~ Easter
| 4 cars E8pia Forrest The
ban vas sY ! thoroughbred
! y lnsestt4 asaFssAsv The slFe
|hlA Car VAS III Campb~il's tise.
y WIS b also ,As sife ~ shs =
ai msss ss.qra teitst sYmbo.
vi
mts .as ssm 81 itauases. WAS q
SER 10 sss can u jersey WILKES.
sAes ysas "a 10 hsasY nelghs
ssss iasrs espfe kfs a trial snsis
sAe VA b sisssaFtna Patches,
ga n tsttia NeFmous. uhn maa
sssssx4 vrfEsats. ThsuaKh this
sfss feea intaslst q sApswush
aana sssessa lasssFaaa. the hess
Z ~ AfsAy si&stsss'a arSunsi
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-23


Patti believes in massage as one Of
the best preseryatiyes.
Richard Mansfield will not revive
Robert Macaire." Afetr few rehear
sails ne abandoned the project.
Donna Diana" is teh title OF a new
comic opera by Won Reznicek. which
ID now having great success wherever
II Is performed.
THE Great Northwest" melodrama
by Herbert Hall winslow and viii r.
Wilson. is announced for a New York
production this spring.
Mary Anderson Navarro has declined
an offer Of more than 100000 for brief
series OF dramatic performances. She
says she Is done with the stage forever.
The once distinguished prima donna,
Nine. Etelka Gerster. who after short
but brilliant career at Her Majecty's
theater. and also In the United States.
partially lost her singing voice. is about
TO start vocal academy In Berlin.
Wilson Barrett is reported to be
floating upon iioodtide of prosperity
In London. The clergy, including a
bishop or two. have set the seal OF their
approval upon his THE Sign OF the
Cross" and the Lyric theater cannot
accommodate the applicants for seats.
"A New Civilization is the name of
the new play which Charles H. Hoyt
is writing for Harry Conor. who is to
produce II Immediately on his return
from Australia. where he is going to
appear In "A Trip to Chinatown" The
scene Of the play is on an island. and
a number Of Yale students. with a pro-
fessor appear.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-23

"a Hole in the Ground" company. In
which she played the lunch counter
eirl. Then followed an engagement
with d, w. Truss & Co.. whereby she
ulayed the role OF Mataya in Wang
for two seasons. Miss Earle finally
Joined Canary & Lederer's forces. and
under their management has achieved
successes in 1.-THE Passing Show" THE
Merry World" and 1.-THE Lady Slavey,"
IN the title role of which she is now APP
nearing. She is the wife OF Frank
Lawton.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-23

Tho New Jersey Yacht clne, o. ~
boken, will be thus oiiicereu s ,s Vice
Commodore. Frank :. ke,cna ,,r.,ary.
commodore, Alfred wenael. ss,' sscre.
Edward v Ketcham; financla. os SD Ed.
,ary frank springiing; troasuf ,,,,,,,sm
VA, ~ara r Fischer; measurer. Wi''a"
Sherman.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-23
MISS VIRGINIA EARLE.
A bright Little soubrette who Has
Gained Considerable Praise.

Virginia Earle. the actress, was born
August 9, 1873. and made her first APP
pearance upon the stage in 1887. with
the Home Juvenile company, playing
Nanki Poo. in "The Mikado." She aft
erwards Joined Hallen and Harris
Later on" company. with which she
remained for two years. Following this
engagement she went to Australia with
L. L. Rice. playing Gabriel in "Evange-
line" Medora in THE Corsair,' and
Taers in "The County Fair" Upon her
return TO America she Joined Hoyt's
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-23
BASEBALL GOSSIP.
NEWS NOTES AND COMMENT
OF THE NATIONAL GAME.
George A. Decker OF the Chrcagos Is a.
Clever Player in Most ANY Position
The Louisville Club Cleveland ana
Pittsburg.

GORGE A. DECK
er. of the Chicago
club. of the Ma
tional League and
American Associa-
ton, is a very
clever player, who
can be used equally
as well on the in
field as In the out
field. He was born
June 1. 1869. at
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-23
FREE PRESS cup.

WIN Be Contested for by Two Highest
Clubs In the Western League.
The contest for the Detroit Free Press
cup. sketch from the design of which
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-23
MIS-. JENNIE KlMBALL
STORY OF A sTAcEwomAn,e
REMARKABLE CAREER.


rs. JENNIE KIM
ball. the weil-known
manageress. died
The other day in ST.
Paul. Mimi. from a
9 Q m p II c alton Of
pleurisy and fatty
degeneration of the
heart. She was born
at New Orleans.
La. June %, 1s4s.
Her f1pct tul,It. -
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-23

sub,usate the beast. Tex penaes,M ny
Accomplished the feat without saa''s
a. brldIe and received the watch
penderTraf, has won several era, I'M T.
,.,ysa with HIS guns. and is expert !"
everything that Is REQUIRED q 81 ~
perienced cowboy OF, tould Pc ehpev M
~ a genuine scout Of the plains 80. al
rau,s 10 chicago is now being afranseu'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-23
-, MoNG the most

NJ % ~ u the most
conspicuous per
formers on the tros-
ting turf last year
was the 4-year-oid
ally Bouncer. owned
by William simp-
son. Of New York
city. who 10 the
proprietor OF q
large hrsesiing es-
,abllshment 1T Gu
- q. 80.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-23
'srrR's FINE WORK
s,AnpgRs AGAINST
'I,r,onEER FAMILY.

n. rrsek Daring 1890
~ ...,arss Of ths season
~, zine. oa, OF Eisssa
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-23

The wise cyclist rides according to his
own Judgment, not according to the
Judgment OF somebody else.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-23

Patti believes in massage as one Of
the best preseryatiyes.
Richard Mansfield will not revive
Robert Macaire." Affair a Pau rabaar
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-24

Mr.. Joseph Enlow owned tn,
present mill-site of Eckert Bros.
in Jasper, and had a primitive wa
ter mill for grinding corn, and q
dam across Patoka river in 1890.
and he purchased it from squatter
who had no title to the lane. bu,
had built dam and had put the
mill there some years before. The
early settlers through The country
generally sought the hills, a. being
more healthful locations, free from
the then much dreaded milk
sick" and more readily defended
from incursions Of hostile red men.
As q result no objection was ever
made to the mill dam, and in fact
Il was considered a great convs n
fence with its corn mill, by settlers
for 20 miles around. who used To-
come to it with sacks Of corn on
horseback, and wait their ".turL-
Tor two or three days, hunting and
fishing to supply themselves with
something to eat in the meantime.
The late Absolem HARRISON told
The writer that he was compelled to
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-24

While il is gratifying to every
American to know that the pro.
posed one hundred mi lion doilars
increase Of the national debt. q
crafty President Cleveland's fad
will be taken by United States citi-
1ens, and not privately sold to for
eigners at ruinous speculative rate.
- the last sixty milIi,n increase
was,-yet what sane man ever
dream ed that any Administration
could be brought to run this country
enormously in debt, for the purpose
OF boarding gold, while there Is
piled up in the mint cords upon
cords Of idle silver belonging to the
government? Such q course would
bankrupt any business firm in the
world, and yet Cleveland and Car
Isle call this ''financiering.', Nav
the good Lord deliver this country
from such financiering.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-24

The following is the new Stat.
committee chosen by the Ropubli-
cans in the several districts on Tues
day last. Next Tuesday they will
meet at indianapolis and reflect J.
X. Gowdy as Chairman. But he
had a lively fight for it all over the
State.
FIr-t-Samuel kercheval Of Iockport.
Second-John 7. Lamb ofGreene.
Third-t'eorge W Selfof Corvsion.
Fourth-James r. Caskey Of Decatur.
Fifth Nicholas Filbeck Of Terre
Haute
Sixth. p. Mitchell Of Henry.
SEVENTH. w. Fesler Of INDIANAPOLIS
Eighih-ieorge Mccullough Of Della
ware.
Ninth-Ambroee Moore Of Covineton.
Tenth-T. e. Mccoy OF Rensselaer,.
Eleventh-tieorge Osborne OF Grant
Twelfth Sol VI. Wood Of Angola.
Thirteenth-sieorge W. Holman of
Fulton.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-24

In the matter Of the estate Of Nzry
Grass. Decreased. In the Dut-oi- Circuit
Court December term. l>1s5.
Notice l. hereby given that August
Be'z as administrator II the estate ~
Mary Grass, decea-t-i. has presented
and niet his account and vouchers in
nnai settlement Of said estate. AMI that
the same will come up for examination
and action Of said Circuit Court. on the
1nrh DAY Of January I>s-i. al which time
all heirs creditors or legafee~ Of szli
estate are required 10 appear in said
oourt. and show calSe. il anv there t.
ny SAID account and vouchers shnnId
not b- approved And the heir Of sald
estate arr also hereby Required At tine
anne AMI place Aforesaid. TO appear and
make proof Of their heirship.
ArGr~T BErz. Admir-.
r L. BErz. Atty for Admir-.
Jan. 10. ls.ss -3,s
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-24
HOme-seekers Excursions

Dates Of January IA -, Feb. N. Mar.
10. lsss.
To all points in Arkansas. Indian
Ter, Texas. Okla, and Arizona. Also ~
points ON Southern Pacific gxe=t Of Ia
Fayetie,l Santa Re, r. 4 r. Nv. To-
points on Illinois Central in Kentarkv.
Tenn. Miss, and La. lexoept New
Orleans and Memphis To all point.
on Mobile 4 Ohio. south Of Carr. To
points on =. Z. r. L. between Martin
Tenn and Hardin. Tenn. inclusive. b.
tween Martin, Tenn and Hickman.
Ny, to all points between Dickson 10
Martin. Tenn.
To points in Southern No. sorth AZ
and including Clinton. Harri-onviII.
Butler and Springfield.
To points on Norfolk x Western X. n
TO any station in Va. and North Carp
lima. main line and branches east ana
west of Radford. also to Richmond. Y.
Greensboro, \. c. To points on H. 40
r. K To points on c. 4 %. R.R.
v. r. CLAYcoxB. Agent.
r. A. CAMPBELL, q. r. A.. ST Louis.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-24

AloIIsk u hereby given to fhe CT ixens a..
~ Jasper. and Bainbrfxe t0.arhfu Tsu
boi- cornry. Indiana. that che und@r-ixns-ss.
a male citizen % of the nif~d stats Ill
apply 20 { ne County Com M --iUn-r- az Isu
Doi- county al their next regular session In
March. fs>b- for license 60 retail fnr0xsc.
ting liquor beer and zine. and permit fh.-
same 60 f-e drank IN the premise under
the provisions II rhe Lass II Indiana gov
ernInx such license
The Precise location - here such l5uunr-
are To be sold Il IN the front room ars rh.-
ground -four 81 the tao story frame lsutlffsnur
ors the corner Of sixth aud NexrDr -rrr.~-
situated on the last half Of lot No " -
.bssn ON the rtgnal plat of the roxn ssf
Jasper, Ba.DbrtCgs TOWNSHIP Isua~D5-
county, Indiana tD>kAD a. f.ErHTFI
Jan H. l-s,-sx
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-24

~H the Democrats succeed II
the next election, they must adop
q policy to prevent the creation q
any national bonded debt in time.
Of peace, and to use equally all OF
the constitutional money of the
treasury to meet its obligation.
Senator Mills recognizes this fact.
and his bill, recently introduced in
the Y. 5. Senate, should be voted
for by every Democrat. 1t repeals
all laws authorizing the issue OF
national bonds; provides for the is
suing OF greehbacks to meet any
deficiency in the Treasury, and for
paying them out again in ordinary
transactions whenever redeemed.
and makes it obligatory upon the
Secretary Of the Treasury t. paw the
principal and interest Of the nation.
al debt in such coin, silver or gold
- may Re in the Treasury subject
TO use, without regard to any .re-
serve" and without any discrimi-
nation against either metal. or anv
regard to parity" Of the two me-
tals-but always using whichever
may be obtained in the open mar.
ket at the lowest rate. This il true
Democratic policy.