davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-03-26
LIKE A CHURCH STEEPLE.
Does a Guest at the Hotel NTH
off Tower Above Other
People.
(From the Lancaster Eagle..)

IOuI thc LtuCdStcA 10klC-I
s.There came in on the east
bound train Saturday evening from
Circleville, an elongated specimen Of
humanity that attracted considerable
attention.
He rode up town iii the Mithofi
House hack, and registered at that
hostlery as "Col. A. A. Powell" "
Cincinnati, Ohio. He is a drumme
and represents the interest of a Queen
City soap house on the road.
Tho Colonel is seven and one-balf
feet in height, and to an Eagle rep
resentative be statel he was a native
of Dallas, Texas, and was thirty i've
years of age OH Saturday.
Il have travelled all over the
country and crossed the ocean three
times. My father and mother both
are people of medium stature, and
my only sister is a woman of ordln-
airy height.
II have visited Lancaster BEFORE %
the giant continued, "once with Sells
Brothers'circus and once with Walt
er Mains show, but on these visits l
saw very little of the town. As soon
sa allghted from the train l was
obliged to 60 through the alleys and
side streets to the circus grounds and
was obliged to stay under the canvas
until after the evening performance.
BY that time l was very tired and
went down to the car and went to
bed.
After my second year began to
grow, and at tie age of seventeen l
think was the tallest boy in the
world. Twas with Barnum several
seasons, and one year he had
seven giants on exhibitign, only one
of whom, besides myself, is living.
The business in which l am now
engaged agrees with me very much, "
said the Colonel, land think | will
continue it rather than go on exhibit
ton with shows and museums"
Satuar ,ay evening and all today
his footsteps have been dogged by a
curious crowd.
All the tall men of Lancaster
have visited him, but he towers a
number of inches above any of
them. When he straightens up, one
imag,nes that he is ten feet high in
stead of seven and one-half, and you
are obliged TO bend your neck to
look into his face, as one would in
talking to a man in the second story
window of house from the pave
ment below
Mr.. Hutchinson Hauss, the tall
drum major Of the Lancaster band,
only comes to his shoulder, and it
was quite novelty, while talking,
for Hutch to look up instead Of look
ing down.
Col. Powei weighs 235 pounds,
and states that he never did pull the
scale. at more than PSI. He wears
a military uniform, bunch of
whiskers and shining silk hat.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-03-26

Fire Chief Waner, by consent, asked
the council for these repairs, stating
that he did not ask for anything
but what was absolutely neces-
sary. That the company always
did their work promptly, faithfully
and willingly and he thought they
should at least be protected from per-
scnal injury.
After a little more argument Mr..
Mathioit moved that the public prop
erty committee be authorized to pur-
chase all the articles named and make
all necessary repairs which was car
ricd by Mayor Bowen casting the
deciding vote.
Col. Al Ray was re-appointed dri-
Yer for the engine team-as long as a
driver was necessary-in recognition
of his efficiency in the past years. Mr..
Ray is one of the best men under the
city's employment. He is faithful,
honest and industrious.
A notice was read by the clerk of
mechanics lien on the sewer by
Knight & Klosterman.
By request of the Water Works
Trustees an ordinance was passed to
protect fire hydrants, imposing pen,
atty, etc. which appears in another
column of this paper.
The following bills approved and
the clerk ordered to issue orders on
the treasury:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-03-26

The lefty delegate from Texas ar
rived in Logan on Tuesday evening,
and at once commanded attention
and admiration. He was classed at
once as an Evangelist in that cleanli-
ness is near akin to godliness, the
Col. contributes the factor that CO.
labors with prayer, and his head
reaching SO much higher than the
common man and SO near heaven,
his emotions must be celestial wien
be hears the angels sing. He was in
Logan with Walter Mains and with
Sells Brothers shows, but has aband-
oned that business.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-03-26
The Hooking Sentinel
LEWIS GREEN. - Proprietor
Logan Democratic Ticket,

For Mayor,
VIM. +. Bowen.
For Marshal,
Geo. Shorr.
For City Clerk,
Harry Sparpon,
For City Treasurer,
Chris Holl,
For Street Commissioner,
Nathan Nixon.
For Cemetery Trustee,
Z. V. Rainey.
For Water Works Trustee,
Frank Kessler.
For Councilman First Ward.
Frank Brown,
For Assessor First Ward
Ferd Magic,
For Councilman Second Ward
Peter Kleinsmidt,
For Assessor Second Ward
j. G. Coy,
For Councilman Third Ward
G. ]. Jourgensmeier,
For Assessor Third Ward
Andy Inboden,
For Councilman Fourth Ward
John Mathiott,
For Assessor Fourth Ward
George Eberst.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-03-26
Falls township ticket.

Falls township ticket.
For Trustee
q. A. MILL.
Assessor-Falls Precinct
p. w. BRIGHT.
Assessor-Gore Precinct
l.. KEMPER.
Clerk
d. M. KANODE.
Constable
EMANUEL CROOK.
Justice of Peace-3 to elect.
A. r. McBROOM,
EPHRIAM SHULTZ,
J. NJ. FLOYD.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-07
SENATOR TILLMAN
Dsiivers Rather Extraordinary ~peee.
IN the .snate-


WASHINGToS. Jan The event a
the lay in the senate was the speech
made 10y Mr. Tillman. OF south Caro-
lima. ostensibly in favor ~ the free
coinage substitute for the house bond
bill. tut really in denunciation OF the
president and Of the secretary % tho
treasury. Mr.. Tiliman was on this &c
casion a rare combination Of actor
and orator giving the senators and
spectators two hours Of entertainment.
The way in which he spoke 81 the
president might have exposed him tc
interruption and censure. but seemed
% be rather enjoyed than found fault
with. lie described him as bullheaded
and self-idolatrous and as .besotted
tyrant.
Never said he. had the high Of
flee Of president been 80 p-ostituted.
and never mad the appointing power
been 80 abused. With relentless pur-
pose he had ignored his oath Of office
and given no heed 70 the interests Of
any but his moneyed friends-his own
erS or partners.
lie spoke Of Secretary Carlisle az
that Judas from Kentucky who had
IN his old age come 10 pitiful pass
and referred 10 the other two south.
crn members 81 the cabinet the secre-
saries IF the navy and OF the interio.i
as "appstates from principle
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-07
HOW ABOUT REED7
What Has Become Of the Great and Fear
less Cxare

Where IS the courage and dash that
once made the Hon Thomas Reed =
heroic figure IN TIE republican partvr
When was Reed ever AT a loss for words.
CT indeed. for ideas. until ambition for
the presidency CONCEALED his brain and
Spiked his tongue? Now be has moth
ing TO say. The New York Journal
asks him Tor an opinion on the bond
question: and he replied that he doesn't
want to discuss IT, He adds:
Il would nor care 10 make any surres,.or
as 10 what might he done to make tn loar
popular loan or trtn- II before The reo-
lie In airy different form. The matter 4.
icing managed from the white house. ana
re no suggestions 10 make / viii saw
hoNeser- that present difficulties so far a.
a solution 81 cur financial troubles a re con-
6erned i&ige IN the white house ard sen
ate IL the People Of this country wan,
remedy for the financial evils let them
bring the PRESSURE OF popular Influence &c
tear on the executive and the senate of,he
Inifcd States The house OF rtprezenta-
t1ves stands ready TO do its rart. ara has
from the opening Of congress. The cure
Tor money Ills should be APPLIED a. the
= mite house and the other end Of the cap.-
til TuoxAs y Pro-.
Is this like the fearless car known
To fame for his quorum counting abil-
tiles IN the billion dollar congress? n
this like the Reed that was in con gress
only 10 do business - Is this like the
bold Reed who could ever be relied upon
To say something to win the applause
OF the most hice-bound Of his partisan
associates? Alas. no. 1t is Reed the
presidential candidate. who is trem-
hiingly hopeful of support in the sparse
IL settled silver states. and al the same
time catch the delegates from tie
stairs whose votes sxe essential in the
electoral college
But this isn't the Reed that won the
republican heart at all 1t was the reck-
less, quorum-countinC. billion -doIlar-
spending Reed that the republicans ad-
riired and proposed to make president.
Ii was not the timid. fearful. non com
initial Reed who now prcs;des over the
house OF representative,
and who refers inquir~rs on public
questions TO the other end Of thc cap
ifoi or the white house.
Fear never yet generous mind did
ca Observer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-07
M'klNlEY PHILOSOPHY.
Atrial sophsssry Of the Prose~tiss


says a philosopher after the order
% Mckinley: -Ancien: Tyr. Athens
l.ome. Damascus and OTHER great ss.ats
81 ancient science and art became sucA
because thcy supplied other nations
with their prolIctS.-
Without I'ausiur 10 inquire as To the
historical accuracy ~ the assumption
that the cities named Supplied other
nations with their prcs.-cis- to any
great cxtent. ones attention Is IRE
sistlhiy drawn 10 the philosophical the
crrr that they hecame great seats 81
science and art because they supplied
other nations with their products.
One can readily understand how a
cosuErercinl people. trading extensive
~ with other people. acquire more
knowledge OF men AMI things. and so
acquire more materials Of science. il
rot Of art. than isolated people hold
in- little or No communication with
others But how the mere sending
ahroad of their products TO supply
the wants OF others can advance a peo-
re in either science or art passes under
standing utterly.
The context Of the the0rern quoted
shows thar when its author used the
word products" he had IN mind chief
II manufactured products. or products
Of mechanical OF artistic skill. rather
than the crude products cf compare
lively unsssilled labor. But that does
rot make the general proposition any
mere true The mere supplying OF
foreigners with our products. whether
crude or highly wrought. cannot make
Us great in science and art.
The context serves only to show how
the confusion of thought ARISES or to
expose an artful sophism intended to
Produce confusion OF thought in care
less minds First attention Is drawn
10 the almost seif-cvident fact that
the products of skill IN the worlds
history have been supplied mostly By
1atio1s advanced in science and art
lien the inference is artfu.ly suggest
ed that the supplying Of such prod
lacts has caused the advancement.
When the proposition is thus stated
4 becomes apparent at once that adj
vance nent Is not consequence. OF
IMPLYING products OF skill. but that
ne supplying Of such products Is Z
consequence Of advancement in the
-ris and sci~nrts- a people must have
PIE knowledge. art and skill before
.nsy c1n turn ont highly wrought
md artistic products for export. The
'Sporr " such product i an evidence
'nd q consequence. not accuse. of great
lcss III science and art
The Mckinley philosopher might rs
hare said that the sun De-
ONE the great source and center of
ight and heat in our system by sup
lying The earth and other planets with
hose forces or modes OF motion. L.
; characteristic Of the protectioaist
Q 'ranspose everything. putting an
ecedenr for consequent and cons..-
vent for antecedeat. cause for effect
nd eject for cause The great svs-
IN OF plrnder under the shelter and
18th the AID of iaw does not admit OF
efense by honest and s-raivhtfor-
ard rrasoning.-Ck ica-o Chronicle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-07
COSTLY KISSES.


~. PAUL. MINI. Jan. 3I--The mos,
amusing case that has come before the
courts Of Minnesota in many a day
ended last night ia a verdict for So
60 against Thomas Jcbb. a leading
citizen. for alternating the affections
81 Mrs A. l. Winship. The testimony
taken showed that Jcbb had nissed
Mrs Ninship more than 2.vDD times.
nnd hist he had practiccd his o~cula.
tion the Winship family whsA the
hubbard vas present
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-07

That's 50. the editor hears Mr.. Mar
ket Gardener say. Well. Why don't YOU
have them? Simply because you don't
plant >aizer's northern growth SEEDS
Ills vegetables are bred 90 earliness and
they never disappoint you. salzcris .he
largest grower Of vegetables. farm
seeds. grasses. c!oyers. potatoes. etc.
In rcu WILL CUT rHE- OFT AND SEND
II 10 the John A. Salzcr Seed Co, "a
Crosse. Wis. with Toe postage YOU VIII
ct sample package Of Early Bird Rad
ish trrady in 10 days) and their great
catalog. Catalog alone &c postage. (K)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-07

fHEEE = fT-TTTT z r-lT- Hon on
The co1utrr than AL other diseases put t.
gether, am -afl tile last few years was sun
posed ID b. incursAble lor q great many
years doctors pronounced il a lccsl disease.
and prcscrih~l lo,Al remedies. and BY con-
stantiy failing ~ rure with local treatment.
rr1rouncesi I ilc1rzbln. Scicncc has proven
ca,srrh 20 b. i constitutional disease. ard
therefore rsquir,ss constitutional treatment
hall Caiarrh Cure. man faftErrd by i j.
Cheney a. Co. Toledo. Ohio is the only
constitutional cure on the market II i
taken internally in doses from ~ drors ~ d
teasFoontnl- IL arts directly On the blood
and mucous surfaces ~ the system They
offer one hnudr,Ai dollars FIR auv cas- 4,
fails q cure Send for circulars ard test
tncnial>- Address r. j CHENEY & Co, To
leln. q. Sold BY Dru-gistS 49,.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-07
The CUBAN JUNTA
oser1oyed az me Action of the >en4s.
Looking 10 the Securing q
BeIiiEsrent Rights.

NEW foEK. Jan Prcsidea, e
trada Palma u the Cuban iunta sail
yesterday that the Cubans were over.
1eyed Al the news that the senate com
Mittee on foreign relations had sub
l-ltted report recommending that
President Cleveland use the good Of
ices " the United states to have
spain accord the Cuban armies the
rights u belligercnts-
Already a synopsis Of the report has
been sent 70 Generals Gomez and Ma
Geo. and President Palma espresso,
the opinion that Il would result in the
leaders working with renewed hope.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-07
POINTS AND OPINIONS.

1t Is growing palmer every day
that the Mckinley element in congress
going to make il very hard shedding
for Thomas H. Reed without regard /,
what the result may - to the country.
Detroit Free Press
1t is now ex-Gov. Mex 1le-. OF
Ohio. Mr.. Mckinley has put in the last
two years Logging for the presidency,
and the results OF his second admins.
tration cannot be summed up .sntil the
last ballot has been taken at ST. Louis.
Kansas City Star.
Speaker Reed desires that house
appropriations BE- cut TO the bone in
the interest Of economy. Objecsor Hol-
man never cut deeper than the bone.
yet he was reviled as a cheese-pa rcr
and reminded that this was a billion
dollar country The country hasn't
shrunken any since tl;at valuation. but
. presidential election il coming on.
and IL Mr.. Reed shall have his way the
coming contest will be money in The
country's poclet-Philadelphia Rec
ord.
The unbelievable piety Of the
republican party has always been the
first article Of its faith. IL In laugh,
from the pulpit ty clerrymen in its
ranks. but II is chiefly insisted on by
thugs.scoundrcls and thieves. " DO clas-n
that their acts are holy. because done
in what they assume To be holy cause.
Very early in its history the republican
party voted TO take the Almighty in to
partnership with them. subject. how
ever. 10 the condition that they were 70
have all the Offices and all the honor
Louisville CourierJourual.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-07
SAYS HE WAS HsPNcTlzsC
Ana Compelled TO Give Up All Of iIis
Uzrd-Earnsd Dollars.

CHICAGO Jan. 3O.-The grand jury
yesterday indicted Heinrich Sch sverein
on the charge Of obtaining 81. 500 from
Gnstave cohn by false prefences
Conn related story Of hypnoti-m u
the jury. H. said he could no. r.
sist the influence Of Schwercin when
De approached for money " promote
varic1s schemes and en- erprises \. a
commercial character aud on each 80
CASTOR signea check for 500 until III
his mouev was gone.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-07
THE HAWKINS EXPEDITION
Being Investigated by United states Dis
frict Attorney MefArIans

NEW YORK. Jan. 3i-In accor.sancs
with instructions from Washington.
United States District Attorney Ne
Farlane j. engaged is investigating
the dictated Hawkins expedition The
arrest cf Cen. Garcia and perhaps some
Of the other leaders Of the Cuban pa
triots now in this city for violation III
the neutrality laws. Is the possible
outcome Of this investigation. The Gu
bans are bad Enlightened
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-07
BLOOD AND FIRE


LoSDoS. Jan. 3i--A dispatch fror
Madrid 70 the Central News says tina
"a soon a. Gen W-yler. the new cap
tain general Of Czba. arrives at Ha
vana he will issue a proclamation giv
ing the rebels eight days to lay down
their arms and surrender IL they az
not do this he will then inaugurate =
campaign u blood aud fire agaiu,, the
rebels and their abett0r,.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-07


n, !, s- 49,, Marin isAs~ the ri-i'
n.,..,. ~ go. 49,. s',s..lr' :" Corral IN
Al uAr Iilo~ Ia /. r,leh.d n.srIs Mae,
.na "onis< wiii Not Dc Caught Nap
80 'o'' ,lo.''.rHi 2; 'Ae Gate
E
actin. ~ '''-' I"
y..r..rs.,' = NJ II. - M S''s
I, wv SOS Z" " s'rsiAi tram
,r,., M - ''" s'Nv "N
r..ii.,-s, -. ,'s sag .'Ls ~
h,r. n .,r... - asa a.N i'A'.
IN t., 4, $3.50. -, NJ ~. sap
ha.i $500. $3.50 s11 ~''''e 4 '.i'i- III
a+-..s,,.,. y. ~
nv ,,,,.i...... 'i'A- vi'st-'
rr7,..i-.-. 81. IA sAe
mar -e1 Elo.
n. y ,,.~.,i,, .f.... As
nse. ", MI. -. - '..s''hi "a,
~. s,--,..,. f,.f.s.'. -
l.r, (. s..,...s.,.,...,. Y 'l-'-.
ta.'..,-t,> n ,.b..,I,;,, $50 ~
who AZ. s,-.s-...- 1913
Ata Il, ,h.. $3.50. -.
f',SAe Hi A-ieSe guides renders i
S.,- ssfsAin i-is.i zen Marin i bound
Az -'i~F ISL A-y-
t"e 'f-i-- watch ~as very 4 NJ
.I' "4~ sfef---'- VI = pilot engine
". HIS rAFn'-r =, seeing THAT ~.
''-e~- u.-.--cs -nA co-vcrts hal not
,.'- iani.'ered ~i-A ~ rh, Insurgents
-s arr -es>-'S hile 40 cars The
'-..e's ~ ~F''..rrt included one rap
va
y l. Vr-iesed a--e that Cen Karin
iAien-s - conduct the rscli operation,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-07

TO obtain possession OF the com
miftecs and petty Offices Of the senate
the republicans affected a coalition
with the half dozen T,opulists. and the
result Is an Infamous free coinage bill.
which has been prepared and agreed 10
by the free silver majority Of the
finance committee. all OF whom were
appointed BY the republicans. a viler
bargain and more natural sequence
cf such bargain have seldom IL eser
been In evidence. but fortunately for
the country the bargain and in conse-
qucnccs will fail Of the iisastrous or
'uinous effects their authors INTENDED
they should have No such bill can b.
come law as long as Mr.. ClevelaaA ~
mains president -Pittsbur9h Posi-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-07
~ BEHALF OF cusa.


Mr. Morgan. ~ the Foreign E.l.rlaa
sommIftt.e. Ioaktrr ~ ~.rnri,,-- IN,
Recognition 81 H.tff-~r.n, 49,. y
tas snbsn.. Arcom,..si.d -, . ulro-,s,
k@port.
W,sut,,...r.,- - =, 49,,
N' "a''- Ac CON ihli'
~ - A'tel-h nations ~ The senate
took hn-l action rn The Cuban ques
fsDs, A. ,r..fs..,.7 "A. 49,. $3.50. w
would ~ ,ne case. the COMMITTEES fsan.l
Itself unable 10 rrr.srt ~.~.'nti.,s ~.
voriug granting i,..,ii.-sr,.,,, -s,s.t. W..
they took such action a. NAV leai -
practically ,he same thing
Immediately after the senate ina.
Mr.. Morgan reported ~ the Ssusr.. 49,.
following resolutions
Eesofrs4. Bv rae .s.4s. ,,ns ho..~, ~ r.,-.-
sentative ecncurrrri mat the present "a
r'eraa'e w-r Il tAe ,--i.l of Gaia As- rs-iht.i
- Nv. ....-. n q. s'. ''.ft- 'ai .H-s
& unAarp..y i i iau.,- " .....-ae
% Those Pr.ucspi ard Laws q. var
IRE -se -'SrcH -si io he sl-
- WY. 5,.,.-.,..
cars4,. uAs srs sals,ts ~ ...r.. .-.s 80
If-lfet N rar;e.- ~ eerlar-s ps.~,ae-- $50
1.-.'-fy purposes ttlst- ar+ ftr- ef
~ --.
v.@a4et a. e.tas- .~-r p 1885,
"afr. 4Ali ta., rer-.- af4r ., -ae
v-tn> Aa1 opinions y eoIE-e-. t.s --l ts rae
XII IN $500 IN
III. sotrrnnse.. \, -se .-t -s..
res-esie e aesar. 5 rhs asu.e. s.ta vt.ca
Z sasA-e- II ~a7 tas s---t- ~ nt-ea--
-. ~. -a-s S- -' \;
Th.s. t,,-s...
b. eom,-sh..-s,. - 49,.
th..r tbsr,-S 49,. .......-..s..
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deeni,- ~...-,.,.;.....s.,-..
ho.tfi;t;a- $50. -. II
ag,;n 49,, IL. -.
=. I 49,. -
pppulation ~ -. 80
ip5.nrr';s,.. ~
spe..t ana -.-s-s
lar. -. l.,.h
de.ir. 80. -
pron-.-,v ~, ,I.........s.,.. 80. M. 60
man..nt ,,,.,... "a - y.
ss,i.fae.a-,- !. ~, -, - 49,,
shoui5 N. ...,..,.,,,,-s-t..., "oa
Ana, ~. - '..s..',.',.,--
-. .- -A'9 M -@eai
-
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err.
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$500. a
r'..-. ... ' ,--
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~ s'-li.
f----s n- AA-
n. $500. N.l
So. - ERE Atet
- tu1- 4 H
- 4 tF- NJ ,-s
~, sl.'al 9sste.i. n -.iAeric-. irenti-
-. ,iAi-A --os-F ~i'n inc po-
1.i- welfare NJ our
Es,s eaA noI p ln1-t-
-' 'ilr -ae1 'hat evil war = Ia
'-- pevp-e ~ cuoa-
~ e4n we longer Overlook the fact
80 1.'' SA'A r''etsr ~ tAls war ! cong
e..'us iiarin to tAe r.EHt> ana inter-
ea'> ~ our people IN the Island AMI 70
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-07

Ffrs--All Fits stopped free BIZ DR. Rline's
Grea. Nerve ke>torer. No Fits after frs,
Day use Marvellous cures Treats =. aud 1.
trial bottle free 10 Fit cases Send 10 DIR.
Kline, sSi Arch ST.. Philadel phia. Ia
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-07

ArroRs- Nrc1lisr<. T1b't- S-easnrs praise
Haze Honey ~ HurenonnA md Tar
Pike Tc0-hAcle Drugs Cure ia Que rr..n,,-..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-07

THE CHsr tGo-s.Aud DO Won find the water
here - VERY bad f- The Elsetsl.e-~--..n
n; With Salai dressing IL Is n0t at g..
b.i--D Detroit Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-07

A PARAGRAPH in a provincial par-er reads
"A thunderstorm made Beranger a poet
q mothers kiss made West painter and
salary ~ ~ shiiiings a week maxes Us Z
journalist TIT BITS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-07

WE can stand the hor~eis-s carriage
Think lr'~ lust As tine a. silk.
But we xIck nar1- harder. hardest
When they mention ,cwies> milk
-Wcs, Union la Gazette.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-07

MISS GrsH-.-O. captain. were you ever
ooarLec by q pirsGtei'' Capt S;or1ns-.Yes
he charged me sll = dav sor hall room on
lie fourth floor lndsanlpoli Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-07

GIRLS and oiI'l1ri-baiis Kiss each other
WITH Just -pptst tAe same amount Of re4.
feeling 10y r-tn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-07

THE -av cravat which she selected
Wal leave hlm soon a wr-ck
While h. with truth remarks. detected,
III set il IN the neck =
Washington Star.