davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-26
g 6auDsfgafte Tamilitrtrag5ete.
3pfi ainet- ooH ibrcr wabnGnnisen @lHttrr
g.iuttst unS sin Ertt!ss Ofgiggt. 5rIbfz
m2rEpcIiEA StF Bran.

ct. 2oEts, 25. Stat. = Stan q. Co.
m0Et, In Rr 1919, Clio Compton QOsuUs,
G0bubnit, stbOb ijl3 gsgeH ! llbr bauts friil
cas- ttIeRs Bsits, b5!te Elm 3lafImeRtr UCm
Sarsitttf@s iBre3 D2lunes In sireu 5euaH
ba2tFE J3immsr, febtts In tGre ShIlFitlbe
3rIEd uEb surdl&atit iarsuI aret 0(eaata
cites SGrgIing Eno tbCsr bier Sabre Glten
EcGssr &Grlie bic &eble. SI eIH aHfoGen>
bsa Simmer treteub, braG}te ite oanu tbrer
lsGlGsrlRgu E0Gter GaIIa eiueB tiaffeu'
15u, le0ea] Mot isbr ttgfeu ShuItt al Oeg
fstie bst. gmua srnadjte, EHb ihr Get4rei
Qsdte i'm &Gter, rpsliJsr 5srtRt elite. gBd9z
rzTo 1r FG nit bsm aItefen gtdod5H be-
i&1ittgtF. iebrte tie Wuttsr In tire Stubs
3IsiG, raie fd uEbtu ibre bsgeitS tobteu
&tHatf N : bElGiaHttt il1 iglbf bic Rsbla.
&te Sr. Camont esHen Au8euG!td lJaI2r
ei.tE1l Ero Ite tobteu 8tnbtr fab, elite 5c iR
BE lsta5e nI0 rjef SGifg bsrbei Ciu INT
Ofla7aD ote rjht uubettuQt t0ot.ite 8unts
ttI gran, unb Die 21ttRre ltfgt ifBt tn etuem
SrPttal harrtaber. Sr. @omoHt III eth
GtilEt3tr Suasuieur. Sor 2rst S5abreu,
ois ct nod So #oplar.gluff mobute, maate
lrIne 6rau fine 3tetje, nm SsrmaHNte tn
Gtcp!ss Counts, fs., ;u baiadleu, uub
Nn,te ta 6fr giiaa bis btefgeu lIuious
&IPcia a,a:loS umbsrtrreuo ala lBahuIiuntsa
aufggaljHtu. giad lauasrem auieutbaIte
tu liner 1rraEaufiGit, aus nslGsr ile a,5 az
Estit gutIa1sn nurbe, itbrte lie uah pam;
38lHG. 2ae Uahdea emma mit0 Qenelsg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-26
Dzit frappcr 3ptD bem WiA ter
2nnm cntaanRen.

GtuchH matt, %. glat.-giu gautftr
65rrl 6tda nurbe beute yiadmtttag In Der
GpRaot GgN1m9Utlle Don elmer Brau Rat
irr, al8 az i'm gegriffe mar, stu uameul0Is3
gsI5rtdn an bsrsu fuHiia9rtgsr Eottec
3r 5sefber, ar'oc5t UEo 3U Go0eu qe1.as
gsD. gicrE Gatfr, tgr &1tsr bee Slu0e8,
rD1 us}gTl ga&bayn otrfalgtau Den UiiNss
tEdtsu mo Uarjiisu ibu stua gtstts 0om
Gtar4lab2 ft;1er Shat eutisrnt. gtuGolt4'
Bor'ln taf au7alt ben &irbrs4sr III l9us
der, onHu Die Golt3st byatte TIN nod 3ur
lgdtFu 3ett In z1i6erheit. @r 1T % Sabre
cir uu6 Egbt In iabr Ihlsttem 8uis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-26
z hereucrfatftage aeeen cen SOr
Etnnsr OgraIb.

Hgarr "a Rai - Scr liutstr 3g't pur6g 6iey
tCu ser Elatteru berittet, ha5 bie @etaer aeE @s'
rrerbt bpr al pnarfr grcs uUtErit llen uI -esu,
ugb aogau eua 6gE letige 8iarrtE SSr R,Ias sateE
s-fr r-;-,- es Q qfs-e efqeu ben Bcil0ReE ,,6rll1"
oiFdrpto csm-gbt uHo Osr.an5t MOT Den'aer. Dte
slCO coo Ur g'avTlguounG- eT 9cqaupteL, DIE p2n
Ter SkGHgTr a,hEa5tsr >u9apgU lE'sH SENo8eR'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-26
sic :, Stmalgamateb &Tociattou "
urb Sic GiFeuFd

Ettt6bUrg, Bcuui., q, Wat.-Ri@.
tlr Gt0ue Uom Common Blea8gardt Eat
t5u GtisuiabrttaGteu gefattst. eta Sdtee5.
GsTidt iur Betleguug uOa 8iHscsu3su 3piz
iG6n tau 8abrttanteu Huo 4rbettern eiHiu'
isBln, porauEgsisst, baB bic erforbarlthe
gp51ht &rbeitsr tbre 3uftmmuag gibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-26
Cir Trommer anf E5tOs8en.

g0utou, Cut "a. Mai -5Oiepb ut
uBior, 5ssretdr uub SdaBmejIter BEG ,Bar.
rirS Ser 5autlrnggrsiientsu I'm peflt4en
Eutarlo, III nit finf bis ish8 EauIeuO Dol,
fo,s BereirsgeIbsru 0srbuftet. 81 mar e.a
6adta5lssfigr beg Brefbptsuaaer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-26
ggil abeauFeu,

Wltrtto, q. g2ai.-g8 wirb
tsiht5t, BraFoGat &,cnlaisa wsrte 5aPm
ulIifoEtiasn goagrsB nm bic Gctau5ljB
radiutur, ieiu QmI tu uaafsu g}oEat ME
nrrtMltEEr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-26
Gin Gret6 1Cu fciucr ipabnanbts
gFn Satin ermOrSct.

&OmIjHg= =Greeu, s., 25. g2ci. =
G Gcrge 4utriOu, Gin I5jdEriatr Tarmar,
rnrt: Ggute friib ron letner IS l3lrtgrnTrau
nit 5inrm Ihpcren Stode toot qei1lagen,
Sju &opf murbe iaF budfdbltG lu Bret
3umaInt Grau auberiOH, psI6a ctn gro6es,
irGitig Rebautcs g8etb III, mar berelt8 lmet
W}al Suiaifu elmer SrreHaufntt uuo begtuq
bic Etat oiisnbar tn aiEem Qufaus BON Sob.
iudt, SIR 8ruter 8aptO P6tQtps, Der ii&
3ur 3Ctt In Ger Staat8s sSrreuantalt 3u So.
lumbu8 befinbet, t0btste Dor etlideu SabreH
inter dbuljdGu llmadnbeu etuen QentTeu
gbayie8 2urtp. Die U6rbartu mmbe i'm
bteiiQeu @ffIuQUiHe untcraebrGnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-26
0pn istuem Carbohydrates
erTrtoSTru.

@Ienmoob, Sa., q. Rat. - 5surn
gfaGi6 lattc 5iule nit 6rte6r. aItugsr, Dem
Guftl iftuGr 3Dgttsn 6rau, etua 4usetuaus
tezIggun8, tie 5u EbStltdtsttsu fubrte.
Gvaa Ga(tt8 miitts ii1 Elm, uuo auf tbre
arhljtHug laoB S8aG.8 Den iuugen Ralu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-26
VT. 1876.
N,fe 87anffdwtnbler in grie, ~,

Grte Ba., 25. glat. - Aoam 9rabeu
SIR, BIZ ftSgut Ser inlIttsn ,,Grte &Ountp.
@ssrbouF, lam btsrber 3urid. &r geRe9t
tip NIT . IN Raiiirsr Bstttt 800, 600 tn
@,trstbe. Nm . Dbl 5petuIattOueu 0srIOreu
3u bu5su. Brl 'bsHoer gtebt aud 81, iiB Der
Bpnf grt6rtgs @eIb ungsetgust 81 ha6su.
Gr btfiaoet ilG htnter SdIoB uuO 8tegel,
ood til Die nugsn 'tinc SttmmRng gcBsu TIN
iebr etre9t.
gr bat pcbl n glaubtgcru letu auf
5000 8si2Gtte8 Fegi5ultdas gtgaut6um
l5eridriebc3, bcGl r.ctt otsler 8etraa nod
lauge niGt f.4ze 5au tagu Bat Der 8aaf, u1S
bic gitteu. &efeer pt roen }utiGsu 5000,
Os0 uno $3.50 600 etnb. l5eu. Gtele lUsrber
oaturh al cen Gstt.lfa gebrabl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-26

D~'S''~FN N''"'.1'''' - '-z' 49, '' - W .F''
uecsmsr0er1ro8ptftsn unb Ro48egtIast,g &:rts faJt
rsFr, ogs eou3c Baute guau:
.,Geebrte 6erreu, Die uette 4.grIr8s yer
ibthtrbsit urter 4er3ten oarhter, ob g ulis cesE
3fpedmabia lei bet Grautbgtcu ait0tU,lb9@ itu1 lI'
Tia anfureu6eu last i1 turt tetn NrGimsHt iI 9HH'
rtn entB beiDnteI eIau 59lrltt-' trzr EEeAe2, 'gts
udbr cher ggtalts uub ngrtucL 60 147 .rs, Wy w.
flan1 briuQtu obitou eiH gut Lbtt ots'sI ~ ~
Ron Gufihteu iIb uripTGU9Ilt auI Is ossest1'.4ss5
gBirIurQeu hes ala rCtuc II clue uHo 2 !tHS 81
etifgttirten uuh utrtIlgE stores tHua 'AEit .tt1'
Mue Eimmer cher balm htiE2lH, gay, N.l....''..
Gtimuentta petrcutt Dtrren. e2 llt tt.t Ga .1A'
mn pter Mot t6re gu.e gst1FeHl.t 1~EZ ~-l44s
[ -, or--fsrsiyrTrtr pser tErp bte genme'teH Nua
tsr{I filrueu i'm d EmGeu c1beE3t2+ll 1AB-F btaSt
1s5ttT Tsfn fpUte Gjus gTfIsrIu8 ron laHsets htHn
5,Cr-7 e7n5reu i'm r0EuEUs EH1 leIttuleu ASHtaes
s.l4g,-oits Bat ucs III tugtem Um'Enae NIT beH Be-
t5iy7isrr Ser arstHtgu Wrlris Iu6 beuEriJrbIEyNgu
- cr~vfsr RFtrgT5 Der 8grULGUuug BON 5ttmGlNUz
,,s, fsFarnt aemc DIT. Bon BEN btgteu. lH uu'gcgm
f7FTfV. .fgft tuabEsuD bisicr Sabre fI l2aIenttgm
gsfrnrbe rsra5rgittgu iptrttuOieu EratglU tgHuJ
fgirrr frje mir iuperF1tltt i1geu tgnugu, Dem be-
rffu,ten TuffB fdbtH MALI biS1eB an 5rsietE
RON gvufeCL AND rnbEreu '1abt1eU @t0fiell an g.1t=
fam Gcftmct, hcuCm uHo Blrteas ArUma uItc. To-
hlF gr ft allen Altersiluieu, tCI2 etm empfEoHtteE
ggrstn slttb aHuetmbdr egmss. Na 8tgCsn'g5ers
Ru6r -urhilu uub alien Htcsgren acaUs9 atBiagWsu
Lars urh Ecuium uUt GstlE iulceH o9He tI3eHbugLz
Dc fev GbLln GadDu tuugsH, ice og aGi cGs GHug5a
men zen !Uerisgr gtlagsgEieu Sc;rLtEelgn 'ot8gn.
@urrau & 52!eF.
Gnnee5z u.G GUCltEtl lyoaI'htg.
Stggg.g.. r. N ''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-26

Ser 8auacc.Rc ataleg 'lds 8ab(.gout.fl
miro mabridetnIih mOrgsH I'M 03uie CUR
8erb0nGIung gslaugeu.
9a8 9enats=@ @omite iir 8unbeetda6ereten
bat bsitLoieu, Bills etu3ubertdten, ruGnad
bic gIuosyeieu On uEp0usubeteH &beileu Der
yglorihsrn. .BQctiic." uao ser gauaattc'Ba.
clfc Gtienbabu" fir oerpjrtt erilQrt lperoeE
'olsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-26
,ts .zuFa,fae u2all gs5.sRsu 0OmoaaHts"

Eis .GuTe' 'fHe E2alg. SSblsFsp 0om0a8Rte"
,icbt in ,sziser zassu aus isrsm isgscu t:g0rsrsH
EuarH.r vt. M. nsl.a agettsara5s, nsa ben gss
raumtgep assa.uassr gas ssr Baltimore. aus
GalaauHUGRe, um.
RrtlS: tlu DUaar rie GuarlEai6s. Seriubt
tbu CRulGlRsfl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-26
5CruittS Gdrii6iI

&e9 &O1ljle fir Mtttel uu0 Btge ia8te
GGftgru Die &90rterpug bsai}ri8eH Gbellt8
Der GsDttti9eu EQrtfbtu wel1e ii1J auf bic
8oufredunB 0s5 gCReunirttBeE Ealti5ei2Bs8
bersbt, fort. Die Rltgltecer bt8 &onitc'8
srftGreu p9f.tiu, BAT Ger autsre Gbejl, nell
Ger eire &.buftiOu Ger EarifabRa5eu Der.
oIaust Uogl &omjte uidt tn SsgEatt sejo.
Qea UGrOen lUtT0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-26
aus Der BuuDeSbauptfabt.
Sin Ser, etaatsn, s. Onfnt sefiOrben.

gBaiBtngton n, "a. Rat.-Ias Staats.
0epnrtemsnt nur6e BON Dem @eneraltoniaI
tn Barts benetrtdttgt, baB Ilsrauber SOur.
ban, amestfantlder Gonul in Atgter, ge.
fiolbeu TT. Scuroan puros 1867 gum RouIul
in Gan Suau, Bortortco, ernauat, 1870
nad SsniIla, Spanten, oarIest unS BON
bort aus 1879 auf ben Bofisu geianbt, no er
farb. Gr mar etn 8eamtsr, beIIen gbren.
baftigfatt uu6 fSGbtgfetteu mDbl befaunt ma
reu, uno ietn Eoo tptro aufrt1itg be6auert.
ale EarifrG9e une ser ecmperatfIfe Tatton1Is
Gunpsnt.
Die bteige gPOf" miro moraen uuterre.
tupgsn nit peridtebeReu beroorraaeubsn
hemofrati6en &onGreB Mltta!iebern iiber
bic SragT i'm Sstreff elmer flareu uno btutz
ltten YGtr3pten' 9rGldrung III @unIltu uon
3arif' un5 SteGerreform Ourdl ben beuorz
febeneeu oemottGtiideu ylatioHal @onosut
IN 9btcago ostOnintlt@eu. ySn mstner In.
iift," ia8te Spreder Carlisle, yIc1te Der
RattOnaI @oH0eGt iid in bantlt6er, nitt
utBSuberfebenoeu 6rage 3u @uufieu Der
&artfrefcrm erIldren, oa Die groBe Yisbr9ett
Der PGrt:t 81 @uHfen tines &leusnus.T arifs
IT," = ReprIieut9ut 5ar9 aus S1to Iagte:
SD baiisbe barauf OaB bsr @onuent nid1t
nur bic IN bgr IForrtIou' Btu baraelegtea
@ruubidee billtgt, ioHbern aud forneu unb
empbatiIA bG8 8erfa5reu Der 8efirnorter
iener 8OrIage tuooifirt. So Uerlange, baB
genau feilaeftellt pirb, Oh e8 m0aIt@ lit, 3uz
aletd 8emofrat uno SdusI0lluer ;u istu.
Netnsr QnitGt rad pir0 ii1 Der &o1oeut
bieriibcr 10 flar unb iaarf au8brifsn, baB
oue 0emotrGten bic Brtu3tptgu Ser fcaBlthsu
Bill gutbeiBen obsr iidJ uou ser Partei lo8s
iGQen niiiisn. ."-Gtapraientan Rorriion er.
tdrte: ,n4ie 5eulofratii6eu Rttglteber Der
Satuotler Delegation fitulueu nit mir In
hem 2GunIfe had einer ReOuftiou Der EIs
rifGbgGbgn therein. EBtr fab einftmmig 3u
&uufteu Der aItcn Earifplant2 - Dsta Eartf
iiir revenue only"-uuo fOrblru, 0lB oieisr
grunoiab In bte Plattfotm auf8elonmeu
mtrb."" 9te pS. COY, Dor6betmer, Samq5:a,
Slocnm, 40ams, 0cwttt, Bottsr, Bead,
Gagtep, @reeuleaf uuo R5ger5 aus Rap=
gort, BIed5urn, Guruer, @laD, 9tobrtion,
Salieq, 2GiGt3, S9ompioE uno BltfOr0 aus
feutud1, 8uduar aus Riiioari, R0eCcaH8
aus @a!tforriau, 0oluau aus SEbtana uHo
0ieIe aEbere bero0rrcgen6s DemofFateH mad
ten Ghnlthe IngnbsH, Reprdieut 0suisr
auS 9GtscouFu duBsrte fif, Dte folst Die
Gemolraten metue8 Staate8 itn0 eiall!mutd
In tbrer SiGjgung Der pou bel 8siiiCwOrtern
brr NlCrrjlou BiG gemaAteu Iufrau8uug,
uno Utr erwarteu, baB ber Gbicla9'er Con
pant uuiere UtGBaa5msu ggtbaIBeR Wtro.
1Str nuaiteu Rebuttlou 6e5 Ear.fs5 oUg9
8ergI0BerHug Der TEgiltfe."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-26
g2ene Mn1etGeu.
@1an IeIe OteItg 3eugni5
nub oenFe oaru6er mas.

golgcr9e5 guta4teu tsr 69, Gurrau & 7Oler,
becgmlr6et1roEuiftsr Rab B058eGtLosgg &:r3te f1Jt
rrshr- ola ennae Rarte Rlbsr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-26

FiuerbooI, p. g}ai. 1880 T2utaas.
gaur m1ne: gitttiiorte Cterliutar 6Jil6
t,t,a. Stem. Crleaus 67l16.-8te 8altalfe
b5tluasu l2,Q00, SpsfuIaE!oE NIB Gusiu5r
2oGu &Gusu, 9ufuPr 5000.
goubpu, q glqi. - Der. 5Iaztsa'
Gs.tgat,ouer 4,py0l. 123, bits II grol.
ii3t, re. osrlSugsrts 5 Vros. 1043.-4tt!en:
q. & 6. g. So 3, DO. 2. 8, @rie 5s, DO. 2.
co, g2Em,goIt Central 1924, Semi. Central
5G4. S1s. Central 1888 Renotu9 13f, On.
tario. gEsT'rrB 214. Meri'auiiGs 4O4, Can,
Vncifc IS, Ct. &QEl 69t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-26
Ser QbooFat s.. 8. goQier in aus Bjtts

buyg 'Ba outlaeJrGuGt, uaham ct 1880, 81, jun
OILS NiU9Ualr cIHcr bQHilrouc EIua auUwtrlu
uoJou UaTu, uutcTihlaaeu battle "a bmt.uaFt
lutU0CW cine DIcHQC $duloCn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-07-17
Total delegates thus far selected. .........l

TOTAL Q6lcg6toa mus Iaf Selectc0
There are ia counties in the
State. They are entitled, by the ap-
portionment Of the state central
committee, to 375 delegates, Of which
189 have been selected in the sixty
Eve counties which have chosen,
leaving f~orty-nine counties (some Of
the largest yet to choose) to select
the balance Of 1856 delegates. Add
ing to these the forty-eight delegates
yet to be selected from the city Of
St. Louis, makes the total 1913, which
compose the convention which is to
meet at Jefferson City August 18th.
It will be seen that Marmaduke 10
not only ahead but overwhelmingly
so-and in the counties yet to hold,
he shows as much or greater strength.
In St. LOWS, where the machine
does the work, Marmaduke will likely
get . small vote. That Buckner,
Bashaw, Fyan and Campbell are
practically whipped out Of the race
all sensible men admit. Governor
Phelps has been brought in by the
opposition, but he viii prove merely
o ''scare crow for a few days to q
small fever. Phelps himself has seen
the hand writing on the wall that the
people intend to have Marmaduke as
their next governor, and seeing it has
left the battleield-left the state and
will be no more heard Of in this can
vass except through old gossips and
defeated soreheads.
Governor Phelps ought not to have
allowed himself to have been pulled
and fooled in this matter as he has
been. Were he younger and health
Ter he would have asserted his former
manhood and promptly and positively
have said, II will have nothing to do
with it. The people Of Missouri
have greatly honored me, and Of my
own will I yield to the younger
democracy.'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-07-17
Why Motif


A great many men in this county
who desire to see Judge Robinson 60
to Congress, think that nothing
ought to be said about Col. Hutton
because he is an Audrain man, and
that the county ought to give him 3
complimentary vote and then 60 to
Robinson. The Ateuigencer has
published everything it could find
from far and near, against Judge
Robinson's candidacy. Is this
right Must Robinson's friends
close their mouths for ever because
Hutton is an Audrain county man =?
Must we stand around with cur fing-
ers in our mouths because Hutton
happens to live in Mexico, and per-
NIT him to assail Judge Robinson
with impunity through the Mexico
Iateuigeneer p? Well, hardly.
The fact is, from the course Hut
ton has taken, Robinson's friends
feel that his candidacy is in the in
terest of some one else. If Col.
Hutton can carry Audrain county
as easily as he and his friends think,
why this bitter fight on Judge Robin
son, If not for the purpose of throw
ing the second choice of the county
to some other candidate ? It may be
that Hutton will do extremely well to
get second place himself -Vandalia
Leader-Argus.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-07-17
The P1OpI0 Want.


A mar for Congress who has been
tried and found not wanting.
A man with vigor, push and bust
ness qualifications.
A man with health, heart and
mind, broad in his views. who will
legislate for all classes (high ana
low Of the party.
A man who has not failed in every
business he ever embarked in.
A man with some idea of politics,
who will not antagonize every one
who thinks he is not pretty.
A man who does not fight every
man and measure not as narrow
minded as himself.
A man who will earn his glory, and
represent his constituents.
A man Of worth and not Of claims.
A man who remembers his friends
and forgives mis- enemies.
Judge Robinson, Of Pike, is such
a man and more. The Democratic
people Of this district want and will
have him,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-07-17

Congressional Race IN Montgomery.
The candidates for Congress have
been working in Montgomery county
lately. Robinson comedies the coun-
ty to Hon. J. M. Barker, of that
county, and emily asks that he be
made second choice in the event that
Barker is not nominated. We have
private letters stating that Hutton
claims to have made the Democratic
party what it is and in a measure
made Barker prosecuting attorney
and thinks it hard that Barker op-
poses him. We don't think Barker
is opposing any one for Congress.
He is q candidate. He Is for Barker
against the field. He is right. We
don't know anything about Hutton's
claims on the county, but do know
Barker is a worthy citizen of that
county and has reasons and rights to
think it will stay by him fully as long,
to say the least, as Audrain does by
Hutton, the man of claims.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-07-17
His Only Chance,

There is only one chance for Col.
Hutton to be the nominee for Con-
gress. That is for the other candi-
dates to combine, against the inter-
ests of the district, and against the
will Of a large majority of the voters,
for the purpose Of defeating Judge
Robinson. One Of the candidates
has been heard to say that if he can't
get the nomination he proposes to
see that Judge Robinson don't get
it. To Isl the gentleman's own
argument if he can't be nominated
Hutton will be the easiest man in
the race to beat two years hence.
In such an event the argument will
be used that Audrain will then have
had the Office for fourteen years.
They don't say anything now about
Audrain already having had the Con-
gresham for twelve years. But
this scheme will be entirely too thin,
should it be attempted. The people
propose to have a voice in the mat
ter !; and the delegates will go pre-
pared to "sit down" on anything OF
the kind.-Vandalia Leader-Argus.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-07-17

An effort will be made by the pres
emit City Council to give Mexico
waterworks, which, as apublic neces-
sity, stands far in advance of any
other improvement. We have a good
and progressive council, our income
is sufficient to sustain the enterprise,
we need it, and we see no reason to
keep US from having waterworks.
Hurry the matter up, gentlemen +; we
are fast assuming metropolitan airs,
and need both water and gas-but
let US have water first
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-07-17
larmaauke for Governor,

Hon. A. n. Buckner is off the
track for governor. His getting on
the track so late, as the LEDGER said,
was unfortunate. He would have
made a good governor, and if he had
been q candidate earlier in the race
and avoided men who gave him bad
advice and doomed him for selfish
motives he might have been elected
governor. The LEDGER this week flies
at its masthead John S. Marmaduke,
Of st. Louis, the choice Of the DEM
ocratic party Of Audrain county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-07-17

II we secure . system Of water
works similar to those in Lexington,
Mexico win need no steam fire en-
CINE. With $50 pounds of pressure
to the square inch, snd hose in
serted into any Of the various fire
plugs, q stream al be thrown that
will equal any Steamer. Another
argument in favor Of waterworks.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-07-17
THE OLD TICKET.
Remember 1S76-Cleveland and Hen
bricks.

Grover Cleveland Of New York,
was nominated for President at Chi
cage on the End ballot. Thos. A.
Hendricks was nominated for Vice
President by reclamation. The
ticket could not be stronger. Every
body is pleased. All factions of the
party will unite. 1t is the old ticket
with new life.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-07-17
1t is UniuSt.

Audrain by her hoggishness is liz
BILE to lose everything. Can We ex-
pect to furnish two state officers and
a congressman !? Hutton ought to
have had more pride in the success
of Buckner and Mcintyre than to
have forced himself forward as an
additional burden to the Audrain
Democracy. While Buckner's
friends have nothing to expect from
Pike county. McIntyre's friends
have, and it would be unjust for
them to assist in cutting Robinson's
throat only a short time before the
state convention and then ask Pike
county to support Aadrain's favor
lite. Hutton surely understood the
situation before coming out.-van-
dalia Leadsr-Argus
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-07-17
THE LATE

The late Democratic convention
did good work. 1t constructed a
platform broad enough to hold every
shade of democracy, and nominated
standard bearers against whom no
word Of reproach can be uttered.
This acceptable result is the crown-
ing glory Of the conservative portion
OF the democracy. and is being hail
ed everywhere with enthusiasm, be-
cause it re-announces and perpetu-
ates liberation Of conflicting opinion
in regard to policies that are Of
temporary and changeabls expedien-
cy-appropliate to-day and inappro-
pirate tomorrow; but which enthu-
siasts are ever prone to think involve
vital and paramount principles. The
necessary effect Of the platform
adopted will be to relieve the demec-
racy OF the sectional dangers that
threatened it, to relegate alteration
of duties on imports to the subordi-
nate place it ought to occupy at
this time in Democratic de~liverances,
and elevate to its proper position and
dignity in party councils the impor-
tant duties Of effecting a change in
the administration of the general
government, of restoring constitu-
tional rule, and lessening all the un-
necessary and unequal taxation that
threatens to a~nnihilate industry.
OF the nominees we have only
time and space to say, that with 1dr.
Cleveland in the lead the protest Of
the Democracy against trusting any
man with the chief majesty Of the
United States that has yielded to the
temptation Of becoming rich sud-
denly is fitly presented, and that
with Mr.. Hendricks for vice-presi-
dent, demand is as clearly and ap-
propriateiy made for public, united
and universal condemnation Of the
great fraud that cheated him in rs,
and denied to the people at the same
time an administration they heartily
desired.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-07-17

The LEDGER as usual was the only
paper to pay out any money to get
the news from the Democratic con.
vention. The public was kept
promptly posted on all moves made
by the convention by specials sent to
the LzDaER and paid for by Bob
White and by bulletins furnished free
by the telegraph company, all beng
posted on the LEDGER bulletin board.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-07-17

Messrs. Ferris & Huff have located
their Steam Washing Machine man
ufactory in Philadelphia, to which
city Mr.. Huff has already gone, and
where Mr.. G. l.. Ferris will remove
with his family in about three weeks.
Mexico never had two more straight
forward, enterprising young business
men than Messrs. Huff & Ferris, and
of course, we hate to have them leave
US. They go, however, with a clean
business record, knowing full well
they will be welcomed back at any
time
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-07-17
Another

The exciting cause of typhoid fe-
uer is impure drinking water. There
is no case on record Of typhoid fever
originating in a family using water
from a system of water works where
the supply is taken at q distance
from the city. The city council met
at 8 o'clock this morning to confer
with Nh. j. A. Jones, the builder of
water works.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-07-17

While in Lexington last Sunday
We thoroughly examined the super
structure Of the waterworks, now In
course Of erection there, and found
It the most complete system that
could be imagined. ]. A. Jones,
the contractor, is an energetic, relia.
BILE man, and we are in favor Of
adopting his system here, should We
vote w~aterworks, which undoubtedly
will be the case.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-07-17
Apol0gized.

Hutton made a bad break over in
Rails county by saying that he was
in the militia. Nobody would have
known it if he had kept his mouth
shut. Then he made it worse by try
ing to apologize by saying he never
done anybody any harm. We ex-
pect to hear Of him apologizing fol-
being a democrat the next thing
Vandalia Leader-Arqus.