davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-04-17

we oder Ore Hundred Dollars kcwafo
for any case OF Catarrn that can no'
s,,rsa 6y Halls Catarrh Cure.
carxrr 4 Co, Props, Toledo, e.,
Va Tie undersigned, have known =. '.
C.hsnev for the last Is years, and penese
~, ,s.rfec,Iv honorable In all business
.a1 t,ons and financially able 70 carry
out any obligations made by tne.r az ~ To.
Wrsr 4 TRuAx, Wholesale Druss's's' ~
WIpIxa. KISxAS 4 MARVIN, "noiesAe
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio; .a.,,v
Halls Ia.arrh tu'e t. taken internaliy /,
sc,.nr j rectiy upon the blood and mucous
surfa,es Of The system. Price .oc. per vos
lie. Sold by oil Druggists lesun'oA'A'-
/ free .o.,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-04-17

The uSe Of cracked corn : ~. !. =.
u employed among those who oIs ~ - s"s
y IN hrc.ss Of poultry. yet some use
sli- IN xar;eties. A better way
y IVA /. 70 buy smaller kernel corn
"o'' dwarf variety. that woulu
: the necessity Of cracking y - s,e
ami In doing 50. says an sNs."n .''s's
, .".' g., just what i wanted and aso, !.
!ou -. "a having TO pay for greas
Ms - meal made in grinding the corn,
80, - !. not eaten by the hocs. ana
permitting it 70 lie 70 .ns a ,s and
NM brings the meal worm aoou' - -
msse~ the entire grain mus'y az. ~
H. 49,, % handle. Farmers Voice.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-04-17

T-ne thing 10 do n breeding hofs's :
-. prred that suits your TASTE
2 -. "a st;ck 10 that breed. and don't
! ste any time experimenting aa l,' ~
49, 80. y nrocure a new breed Or des'sa.
,ns s n horse by crossing me
D.s j. your first years breed Win
pla 49, breed. Keep on with your
80 n csosre II the breed and type .ou
mr.. -, 49, no, suit ycu. dispose q ~
ss.ee.u ANA s.lec, another breed that
'nls 80. 49, ali suit YOU. and after you
have made selection :, !, ,hs
select fsr-t-cla-< individus. % nro
breed you have decided upo nld 80 i III ~,
reed again. Let some one u'u -,,r~sd
hu,lue~s experiment by 49, :
re and by infusing nv
Colusn's Rural World
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-04-17
asnov POULTRY COOP.


During winter poulu. men Should
frd time 20 repair old chicken eoops
IA make new ones. With ordinary
care ,aorr vigorous Pulicts can u ra'sea
~ SCATTERING, them about ne hrinS -
small coionirs after haying. as insects
rhen form a very cheap AMI Important
iortion y. their dat. When oiahs
brings forth her Drcod, place her IN one
~ tie coop with the movable run IN
r5.uion. This allows hei 90 Ee' 70 me
.,round. After She leav''s her ch'eNs
~. r.n Is removed. the roosis piacea
IN position and the family moved 20
arv convenient SPOT fn.ieis n.-H =,
sheltered in such house untsi eola
weather or until they hegin 20 lay. Inc
coouS VIII accommodate = cbichs %
ID we..-.--own pu.lets. IL l. by feet
and q. feet high al the caves; he run
i 1 by feet. The run and rooi ar
bni,t with a pitch OF 50 degrees an
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-04-17
SCIENCE IN FARMING.
II VIII Fay Only when Joined :"
Common Sense

Common sense
The following. from book recently
,ubI;sbed entitled 1893 Queries Win
.nswers.- emphasizes our warning iFe-
-.,.,,lv given that while cultivating
.cipence farmers must use Judgment
The intelligent practice OF agricui'ure
i now guided by science. and IN the fu-
,ure il will be ruled by IL ,nior'u-
nately. but small proportion OF ayr
eulturis,s will possess scien'ihc ih'.n'-
rence. and. consequently. the pr''e''c''s
ana errors of the past viii he contnuea
- ,be gr.a, ma ior;fy. There will lie
thee classes Of agriculfurists-'n ai.o
p.,her unscientific- the practicai cui.i-
x..o- with some scientific attalhih-hDs
.,a the scientific theorist.without prac-
,;c.l experience or capacity for max
80 things paw The agricultural eN-
Elemental stations have done more IN
.hs la. 20 wears TO disseminate scseh-
.;sc Lrowledre OF the action OF fertih-
zers. plant diseases and cures -
;,,r;ous insects and methods OF destroy
INC them. than any agency whieh s'e'
axss.ed Agriculture is becoming scieh
SO. b,,, IL can never BE- entirely 20. a.
NJ method or system can pe asPeh"e'
mon to produce fixed result conse
ouens upon the uncertain effect Of ms '
Physiological happenings Noart VIII cal
20 it, aid TO interpret il SO many sc'eh
,it;c branches as agriculture. ou, .
TIA, will never make il a perfect serene
=, account OF the unfxed quantity
-, ard cold. rain or drought. u
variations Of which defeat ali caiSu'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-04-17
FATTENiNG LAMBS.
pr,s. Roberts Tells What Experience -
>ho,.n To Bc . Good Ration

p.,.,. Tells What Experience Has
>ho,.n to isc . Good Ration
For fartening lambs Prof kootr's
gives the following ration IN the hu'a'
New Yorker:
corrmeal should form. in connec'io"
.;.h The other foods mentioned. one
..,-., "a .he Grain ration. CornmeaL
loo pounds. wheat bran. loo Pouh"s'
oil meal. 20 pounds: peas. 80 ponhu7'
oa.s. 50 pounds Nix and feed iroi.'
,r.-half TO one pound per Gay
- This will do when shredded
.orrstalks are used. but when clover =
a. there should be a greater prcper
~, ~ corn. and less cs oats and peas
~ ~. feed j. Of shredded corn ard ore
=, clover each day. then the corn shon''
~. ~. Increased. and the oats and peas
diminished as much as when Grover =
fed exclusively
She.n 40 not relish wheat MS WI -
~. other grains. either whoie -
.,,,,d Better feed the wheat 70 ,hs
Ascp.n~ The grain alone wC"ie
|, -;xe nutritive ratio OF one 10 nv ""'
.,sntbs. The shredded corn i"cdel
,,o,.lI widen il possibly one 70 siN y -
$3.50 and five-tentLs- II would o. 81
~, narrow for fattening lambs IN eoi
I ar,.rs. Il kept in warm quarters
!, .c,ld be wide enough DN SUE
n .rra little corn for part 81 'he n -
ri,rocrnous food 'pcas ana 81 IN :"
,tr ration could b easily w's .''',,.,
s-v mangsls o. some other snes"'S'
!. "a would improve the ration
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-04-17

rhs Rack, the Thamhscrew ana .ns
Were old fashioned instruments Of sor -
,"p ny since ABANDONED, but there Y ~ ~
men who siin continues To sgon.1, ~
,nints. muscles and nerves OF many o. IN
The rheumatism, that inveiera.e Zoe ~ III 81
and rightly comfort, may oo ~ no Hoste,terS
S,omsnh i,iiters. which likewise eradlca.
neuralgia, bilious. inalarial, bowel sVol -
ana nerve complaints.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-04-17
CHEAP FODDER CUTTER.
a Homemade Device which WIN
Every Ordinary Purpose

We farmers must econoIni1e-
ran make a device that VIII ahs"
every purpose. We needn't buy one me, an no
.s,. save the money TO pay 8. 900 OH
.iaI salaries and imitation railroad iares
Imade a cutting box. TO cut cornionoef'
&c 7, is shown in the cut. WHEN eA-
rl.;rs itself. -Four pieces OF scantiAhs
ax2. and . inches long Inahe ~ :
frame or ends. Two boards II ,hene@
wide and feet long. placed as SHOW u
unlse the box. This makes a box 2 w
f. IL higher than an ordinary man ; me-.
pIac~ a bundle Of fodder in the box pun
,our knee on il. and with hay kniie
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-04-17

many women prefer It's
.,,h-titute. Rustic Perealine' WIN
..r s.c;nr AT the skirt hem coNef'u :
-..,h ,a.re;a silk 10 the depih OF 'n 4
;.nh..s or 50. Although severe IN our
-. - slfr. is quite as much testo
- ,.Ler.s art as the most eiaooFa.e
-. t,,s = success only when made
professional. Some OF the new
m. trimmed. but as many
ar.. not No set rules govern
-. ,,ys;s,e In the exact shaping ana
adjusting Of che patrons skirts TOT Wy"
- ipdiyidualized for each wearel i",'
:, r,ch as an individual style OF nan
dressing is followed
pec.rdiur- the newest shapes an u'
.,..v..< th.. tendency IS toward ''sn.
-, the Sleeve above and below theei-
-. The recent great width Just he1-
80 Aforementioned and spoleu 'ns
,-I outline OF the arm in place
- !, should have been particularly
graceful. ,,-,s poiu,s.
-; Queen Anne and III uguenot pulis-
also three dress nounee> .-:,,.-
over the other. or ser'es o. ',ns
from shoulder 20 Wrist ~e"s,.
Gr.ed coat sleeve are al Us. ="
costumes for general wear.
INC the full pv:f 10 the Chow ma
leading favorite- Louis ~
~ black or dark green veiNe' Ti'a' -
x,vlish little French shoulder
f.~cr They are worn wi'r l"h
y, bl..ck satin. brucade or iau't
.rd the most dressy modeis haNs ~
-; r.x.rs bordered with jet
.,l.;s.d satin fronts TO correspond
-, ,rop,s in blouse or fitted WASH"
f-.h;ou. as best suits the wearrI-
-, are~ssories. on waists coa,s 40
- ar extremely stylish ana -
ra-. White satin hninss hr
- an handsome costumes ior'i',.
49,, ladies' cloth and back s'''Sii
While gloves are then en- sue'
chen the costume Is worn Gu as
y-rx elegant velvet short iuii snou.e
.,.s are lined with whi'e
prrsiar procade. and nuinoei =
.,.es for youthful wcarers nave l.''''
$1,000 sa,,u. with nc decoration
~. outside hut the costly leweie" -
r.,..5 cloth. niohair and aiapaea =
,,,,,,.s have usuTped creponS - pof1
,.rcr. although thes- beau'iiu' 10
x.t in vogue. the new si'r
rlgts are ste - -.
...- IN bl..ck and fancy ers
,,;u,- 30 very attractive shss s'
,a;n utace in fashions RANKS.
Tin, ,aut. and pre-eminen''y 80
-, az the new spring ,aho1
- made with ll-gored sAir'- =
s-cLet 10 match. the jacket sn-
s,;t every form and ever,
$40 are belred. Others nnisne" 7
x,rau,-.d machine-stiicheu sam"
s,,xn collars similarly gu
TI.re are open-fronied inou,is
lraidsi or gimp-trlHmeh 49,
aorbl..-breasied shapes Win uoN
Ilax, but no, least the Nor'olA }
,,ade Of tweed. English chesio''
-;.1 s.rce or fancy suiting-
r~,,si,, tamboured organizes
Dotted Swiss and India I'"s'in'
r..a,ed in summertime ioNenies,
.-.,y,-o,,n,ers and shelves The lat
80 III. a breath Of early june. IN
80, these textiles. the MAJORITY
.ho,x n soft dainty skirt loose ITO
,ored under~kirt OF SILK OF ,aN I
s..,..ned AZ the top with one csi'
~, 1..,h skirts. Less dlaphanou
Itch toilets. show The ou'siue
- ~ with each rcred bread
IT, undcrskirt, with insertions
aow.red embroidery in dain'.
80 ard coloring~. cover ng saei
xlirt from b-l, 10 hem
~ ahe KsTg DU~F
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-04-17

The church is not mere teacher "
crinciples: she i guide and mother
She mas car salvation at heart; ana 20
e:ec, this she cones down 10 shaA'.''
.hings. having solely in view our neeas'
Archbishop Ireland. Catholic 81
Paul. MINI.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-04-17

IN April : and 81. and May ., ucKes
III an psod from principal cities, towns
snd Villages Of the north, to al, points on ~
the Louisville & Nashyiie fSalIruH $3.50 - =,
Tennessee, Alabama Mlssis.afp nne single
and td portion ,bs rc % trip tickets VIII Be
IAl n5 -, ~ return within twenty-onc days, u,
goo ~ 81 - TO agent ut destination. and
p pay sIIow sto;-over at any point on tn.
south bound trip. Ask your ,cke. a asTr'
about IL, and IL he cannot Sc. 49, cen
s srai passenger Agent, Louisville, n.y., o.
Co. B. Homer. D. p A., ST. LOUIS no
T. aaxertising continuous IS tne wor'
- - ars rarely successf VI -brAnA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-04-17

Our individual thoughts and acts are
Every deed we perform
as an outward and inward Office. The
,ro,uen, we influence others we our
s.lv.s &C. Influenced Conduct has It's
bound ard rebound A good deed Is
eternal. aad no power can blot out 'he
intluenc. II an evil deed.-Eev. . "
Nelson. Baptist. Brooklyn. \. =.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-04-17

ryllttle labor, little are our gains, mans
fortunes are according TO MS pa.is- 'ie'
rick,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-04-17

c,o.xi. like circle In the water, VINO
rarar ccaseth 10 enlarge itself. III oy nroeS
sprcading it dispense TO naugnI-snAA
pearo-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-04-17

Frs stopped free BY pr. Kllnss Sre sa
varve Re,terer. no fits after first day use.
Marvellous cures. Treatise and :; tr,ai p p
~ free, Or. Kline. g3l Arch St., fhiia' -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-04-17

a, Time Saves Nine OF HalSo
:, p -, Hnrehound and Tar for ConghA
pins,s Toothach Drops Curein one minues'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-04-17

rur only way for rich man % o. s'r ne.x
I, +. BY y. s =. peor1 Isa ". Temple,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-04-17

COULD not get along without risos ~, ~.
~ ~ un,IToS. Neednan, Mass, Oct -, -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-04-17

MALICE and hatred are very ire,,ine. ano
art 10 make our minds sore ano uneAss
ll..Ofson.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-04-17

r. a easier TO find fault than 20 Hn0
~. =, 10 Tor til. A. w. BuAeun-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-04-17

A DOLLAR saved IS a dollar SOMEBODY e,se
will probably spend. = fniiaaeipAi@
letin.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-04-17

c,rp your hearts with silent fortitua 1eS
.uSeriuS vet hoping all things--Mrs' ~
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-08
POPULAR LOAN.

Bids were opened in the Treasury on
Wednesday for S100, 1000, 900 of United
Sta'es A per cent. bonds TO run for
thirty years from Feb. 1st, 1895. There
were 4640 bids aggregating offers for
$3.50, ,269, $50. There were "crank bids, 7"
not included in the atove, of S120, ,000,-
600. The bids ranged from par to $50
for single $50 bond, but enough offers
were made over ITO tottake the entire
loan. 1t is popular loan and indi-
Gates the great amount of money in
the country that is seeking safe invest
ment. 1t is rebuke to the loan made
iast'year by private contract for $780,
600, COO by which Cleveland andi CAR
Isle put into the pockets of friends
over seven millions of dollars. They
made the loan at about 1045 per cent,
and the syndicate sold it at 119, pock-
citing the difference, cool seven mil
lions. The public we're not allowed to
subscribe to tina; loan, bus so great
was the indignation of tie people that
another such move was not to be dared.
The loss of the $1,000, 900 is but
small part of the loss the country las
sustained by the Cleveland admins
tration, however. 1t has stopped fac
tories, closed machine shops, thrown
upon the people an army of tramps,
unemployed IN en-, reduced the hire of
the laborer and t he earning capacity
of the capitalist, untilthere is an abun-
dance of money TO be had at three per
cent, on first class security, and all
that a blow might be struck against
Protection, the policy Of the G. O. P.
which has developed the country into
a Nation, and for ever hereafter to be
written with a capital N.
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-08
LAwYEns, LoBnYIsTs, LEGIsLA.

=
asLawyers are dangerous fellows to
bother with if we are to judge from the
fact that a. Sussex county lawyer re-
Gently was forwarded bill for 81 500
loaned to him a year ago. He quickly
sent back bill for S2,500 for services
rendered during the last Legislature.
What more could be expected?''-Er.
Who was the man that loaned ~
81 800, and why should it be loaned to
a man who could render service to the
extent of 81, 500 during the session Of
the Legislature? II is easy to guess,
and certainly the proof of such con-
dition of facts as stated should make
among honest men less friends of the
fellow who advertises himself as buy
ing his way into public position and
then boasts of owning men? 1t casts
asuspicion On every friend such a maL
has, often unmerited suspicion, but
poor dog Tray lost his life because of
the bad company he kept.
Nor are "lawyers dangerous fellows"
necessarily. There are lawyers and
lawyers. some of them are not like
Casar's wife-they are not above sus-
picion, and especially in matters of
legislation. Every legislator has had
/ experience with lawyer lobbyists, and
there are gentlemen of the profession
whose living comes principally in that
way. They are dangerous fellows.
They make it their business to have
men nominated for public Office whom
they can ii1uence, whom they can
trade upon, either with or without the
knowledge of The Office holder. Public
men respect them for their power of
intrigue, their ability to do hlrm, aud
they treat with them accordingly.
But not all men who seek legi lation
are selfish, nor are all the lawyers who
draw and look after legitimate business
lobbyists. They are known by their
fruits. Delaware has some of them
nor lc they all reside in Sussex county.
They are leeches upon the public and
suck the blood Of honest, industrious
sons of toll. Why are they encouraged3
Because they are 'good fellowso in a
certain way, but the way" does not
commend itself to the serious thought
of serious people.
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-08
TO ADVERTISERS.

In justice to ourselves and
to you we wish to state that
the circulation of the TRAN
SCRIPT is over 1900 copies
weekly and has been for the
past FIVE months. We be.
lieve this to be at least IS
per cent. greater than any
other country. weekly in the
county. This statement is
made merely to correct an
erroneous impression which
obtains in certain quarters.
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-08
CURRENT EVENTS.

Thebig ocean Steamer. st. Paul which wei
| ashore in fog on January %. ON the New
Jersey coast, was fioated on Tuesday. The
cost of getting her off the beach is estimated
from 100000 to s15o,OoO.
Lizzie Hickman, a notorious woman, who
died at Knoxville, Tennessee, on Sunday,
left confession that Lee Sellers, lynched
there eleven years ago for the robbery and
murder Of Drummer Edward Mains, was
| innocent, and that she lured Mains to an
isolated sport, where Ike Wright. an out
law, committed the deed. Wright disap-
peared at the time, and all efforts to locate
him have failed.
The statement of the chief dispenser of
the South Carolina liquor establishment
shows that for the eleven months ended
December 81. 1895. the total net profits
were $1O6. 1871, %. The total sales during
that time amounted to 81 ,O76, 1868 65. Com
menting on this showing the Savannah
News says: "If the dispeasary is looked
upon merely as a monopoly created by the
State for the purpose of raising money
then it appears that the concern has been
attended with measure of success"
One of the most destructive fires that
Philadelphia has had for years visited that
city early Sunday morning last The Hasel-
tine seven story building, 1416 and 141S
Chestnut streets, and the five story structure
of the American Baptist Publication Soc.
iety, were totally destroyed, and the build
ings on either side were damaged by fall
ling walls and water. including the Hotel
Lafayette. The loss is estimated al mil
lion and half
General Harrison. in letter to the Chair
man of the Republican State Central Com
mittee of Indiana, formally declined to al
low his name to go before the next National
Republican Convention as a candidate for
Presidency. General Harrison thanks his
friends for their kindness and remembrance
of him. and concludes his letter as follows
II cannot consent that my name be pre-
sented to be used in the st. Louis Conven-
ton, and must kindly ask my friends to
accept this as sincere and final express
sion upon the subject" The letter is accept
ed by all save few of his Hoosier friends as
final, and the friends of all the other can
didates are claiming that the ex-President's
withdrawal will give strength to their
favorite.
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-08
DELAWARE CITY.
Miss Matte McMunn is visiting relative

Miss Matte McMunn is visiting relatives
in Baltimore.
c. Wingate was home on Sunday.
Mrs. II. Cairns, is visiting in Linwood,
Pa.
Rev. G. s. Gassner was in Dover on Mon,
day.
Mrs. Margaret Hunter is visiting in Will
mington.
Mrs. A. Roxburg, of Wilmington, is visit
ing in town.
miss Mollie Pordham spent Sunday in
Wilmington.
Miss Julia sadler is spending a few days
at 'Greenlea"
Mrs. S. Vankirk and children, of Cam
den, are IN town. ~ ~
Miss Agnes Vail spent Thursday with
friends in town.
Misses Emma and Julia Clark are visit
ing il. Wilmington.
Robert Mcclellan, of Portland, Oregon,
was In town this week.
W.T.. Vail and George C. Price have re-
turned from Philadelphia.
Mr.. ann Mrs. E. C. Rey bold have returned
from visit to Coatesville. Pa.
The W. T. G. U. met at the home of Mrs.
W. A. Jester. Monday evening.
Miss Allie Clark is visiting her sister.
Mrs. K. Sadler in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Warren have returned
from visit to their sister near Masseys.
Mr.. Manning. of Trenton, N. j., was the
guest of the Misses Cheairs, on Sunday.
Rev. A. Baum, OF Brooklyn, spent Sun
day with his sister, Mrs. w. A. Jester.
Mrs. John Patterson, of Philadelphia,
was the guest of Mrs. G. Van Culin on Sun
day.
Charles Schaeffer, of Chesapeake City,
spent few days with relatives here this
week.
P. Messig, who has been spending some
time with his brother, has returned to
Philadelphia.
Hiss Bessie N. Price. Of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Price.
Miss Blanche Layfeld, of Wilmington,
and Miss Eva Sutton, ofSt. Georges, were in
town yesterday.
C.J. Nicholson, of Philadelphia. secre-
tary of the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal, was in town this week.
Patrick Tosney, who died of eonsump-
ton on Tuesday, was buried Friday morn
ing at 10 o'clock j n St. Pauls R. C. Church
yard.
All who travel ON the Ericsson boat from
here will be glad to learn that the company
will shortly build waiting and freight rooms
at the locks.
Miss Annie Hickey was tendereda a sur
prise party on Monday evening in honor
of her birthday. The evening was pleas
antly spent and at later hour refreshments
were served
Peter Hagan, of Philadelphia. was in
town Tuesday. Mr.. Hagan is one of the
owners of the Steam tug Elizabeth Nc
Owen which was burned in the Canal,
above ST. Georges, early Monday morning
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-08
Is the EVERY Evening" I,onestp We

Is the Every Evening" honesty We
leave Off readers to judge. II said
stbey II. B. Pennington Chas. A. Hast
ings and the Senate JournaD show that
while Governor Watson was in the
Speakers chair, Senator Alrichs arose
at his desk, and addressing him as
"Mr. Speaker" reported a bill for the
judiciary conmitte, which bill was
subsequently passed, Governor Watson
answering TO the name Of "Mr.
Speaker" and roting on the roll call n
The Senate Journal does nothing of the
kind. Its es'imony is against Cover
nor Watson and contradicts Mr.. PEN
ington. The TRANSCRIPT called The
attention of the Every Evening to its
mistake ~. 1t has failed to correct it.
What is the conclusion of honest men
as to the intention of EVERY Even
ing?"