davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-17
csm1IaasI.n s.l. o. wl.e,y Head Of c,,,,..

at the farm of r. 4. Lawrence, one-hali
mile west Of Wichita, Kansas, ON Monday,
Oct. 20, 1884. Consisting Of Is mich cows
and S. head Of one, two and three year old
heiSers, all bred to thoroughbred Short-horn
or Aberdeen Angus bulls; 8 two yeas old
steers; 8 yearling steers; II high-grade Short
horn calves; 10 Aberdeen Angus grade
calves. Terrns-Ten months time with ap-
proved notes bearing 8 per cent interest
Eight per cent discount for cash. Sale to
commence at IL o'clock. Lunch at u
Sale under shelter If storming.
IF. REESE,
HIRAM SMITH,
r. E. LAWRENCE.
j. DoRASD.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-17


ersed Remember terrible nesee or
OF
old residents
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-17
nirs. Dr.. Walton's Psriodicai Tea.

| Mother Walton has prescribed this valu
able medicine for great many years in hcI
| private practice. 1t has proved an unfailins
| specific in the treatment of the many dis.
orders 10 which the female constitution il
subject. II is sure cure for the monthly
troubles that 20 many women suffer. soc.
Frazier Medicine Co, props, Cleveland, o.
Sold by Aldrich & Brown. 1852
| 4 large line of clothing and school suits
from $500 to $1,000. Boots and shoes
full line for school children, good quality
and low prices. T. II. LYNCH.
dl233t-w3t
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-17
Drs. VanmOnciscar & Co.

Is the most successful throat and lung doctor in
America. He will tell you your trouble without ask
ing single question, and warrant permanent cure
In all the following diseases: Cancer piles. fstus,
and tumors cured without knife caustie. Deforml-
ties, hip joint diseases, club feet, bow legs spinal
curvature, paralysis, we furnish appliances for the
most scientific and successful treatment. and cure
warranted Eve aud ear. skin and scalp diseases,
freckIes, birthmarks and moies removed All female
diseases treated successfully. Nervous debility. sper
natorrhea seminal losses, sexual decay, falling
ory eyes, stunted development, lack Of energy,
impoverished blood. pimpes, impediments 10 mar
rage also blood and akin diseases, syphilis erup
mouth tongue ulcers effects OF mercury. kidney and
bladder troubles: weak back burning urine, inconti
cured for life.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-17
YOST & BENSON

/. Long experience enables me to order from
manufacturers lenses of every description used
and 10 have them always on hand. Consequent
ly customers, with the exception OF extreme
cases. suffer no delays.
p At our Office Won will find all the appli-
aDces known to modern science for the detec-
ton Of imperfect vision, Have recently receiy-
ed from Germany wonderfully constructed
instrument called the Optimeter, great i'm
provement in optical instruments for the de-
lection of the powers of accommodation of each
eye.
3. careful examination is made with in
struments that point out all the defects to be
corrected.
L. Having the proper lenses Tor glasses and
fully understand their respective missions we
are able to insert them in bows, or frames, OF
any material desired by the customer, setting
The lenses Tor giassesl at The proper angie Also
in bows Of proper width. adjusting the lenses in
front of the eyes that the cone of the lenee is
directly in harmony with the Tense OF the eye.
B. by having lenses Tor glssses) made OF
BRAZILIAN pebble, ground polished, and so con-
structed In shape throughout. atording such
perfect ease and comfort to the wearer instead
of continual loss of sight. vision actually i'm
proves By their use. Come and see for Your
selves. Talk with those that have given them
a trial. Hear what they have to say ouwill
be convinced to have your eyes properly lifted
with pair of my improved lenses. Will not
only save your money but save your vision,
the value of which cannot he computed in paltry
dollars. Always at my Office one of the best
natured men you ever saw No trouble 10 show
goods or answer questions, III you Will take
your turn AS they do in going to mill. ii your
case Is n desperate one, IL your eyes have been
medically treated or surgically operated on,
after which almost invariably speci acles are re-
quired. Ii Is of great Importance 10 you TO
have the proper spectacles, those possessing
all the merits allowed described.
IL you are skeptical bring your oculist or sur
gson with you. 1t is a pleasure TO do business
with those that understand business always
sell my improved |, nses TO the medical fratern-
ty So say to the rest OF creation, procure
spectacles where those do that understand the
merits or dement's of the same.
Main Street, next door north Of Postofiice
WICHITA. KANSAS.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-17

hernia we ran 70 eue
No enombu
erentk o
OUT tne
secure "a
posur Office sto6 Termsf strictly cash.
a. Dr. vanmonoscar at the Occidental Hotel unsi
the evening Of October 10TH
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-17
St. Louis Grain and Produce.

~. AoSts anu EtpouSe.
ST. LoUIs, October IL. lss4
FLoUR--Merket unchanged.
wHfAr-Markot lower and unsettled, but &c
tive, closing H@lc under yesterday No 2 red
77G77ac cash 17z977lc October 7sI@79Ac
closing at IKE, November s4Gslyc, CLOSING
at sI3c, December sl@9lac. closing at 9i'se
May.
CoRS-Market lower and slow: 4si4a49at
cash is5zc October; 4leL4li4c November; 80,
GDac. closing at 35'kc, year; s4'!c January
36s,c May.
oATs-Market dull and lower I; rs = @27c cash
264c October &c December s6i. year .skl
May.
REcKlpTs-Fiour, 4, 600 barrels wheat, N, o.,
bushels; corn, 500 bushels; oats, IL 90
bushels rye, 100 busheis barley, 1903
bushels.
sHIPaKsTs--FIour. IL 900 barrels; wheat
20 900 bushels corn, 900 bushels; oats
1000 bushels rye. none barley. none.
AFTERNOON BoARp.
WuEAI-Market lower; 77ssc October; ,sA
November soa@s;c December 50 &C January
sic May.
CoRS-Market lower; 4slSc October 404t
November; 35Ac year H,sc January 3eAsc
May
OAIs--Market nominal
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-11-06
The Late wilbur F. Storey.

Wilbur F. Storey, proprietor of the
Chicago Times, died in that city Oct.
~. He had been incapacitated for
business for the past two years, the
result of q stroke Of paralysis re-
ceived while in Europe four or Eve
years ago. Mr.. Storey was born at
Salisbury, VI, in 1919. His ances-
tors we're also those Of the great
Chief Justice Storey. At the age Of
IL he entered the Office of The Mid
dlebury (Vt. } Free Press as print
er's apprentice and there he remained
for five years. Thence he went to
New York and worked for year ami
half at the case in the Office Of
The Journal Of Commerce. In 1888
be went West, first finding employ
ment at South Bend, Ind. Later he
appeared as business manager, owner
and editor of the Detroit Free Press
His next move was Chicago, where
he made arrangements to purchase
The Times. He sold The Free Press
for $4,000 and carried out this
| scheme. He found The Times with
old type, slow presses and no facili-
| ties for printing a first-rate paper,
but as rapidly as possible he bought
presses and material, and when the
great fire of 1871 came it was one Of
the best equipped newspapers in the
country. The fire wiped the property
out of existence for the time being,
but a new building was quickly cree.
ted and the paper was soon better
equipped than ever. Mr.. Storey
spent vast sums in making his paper
a thorough vehicle Of news, his tele,
graphic bills increasing from $25,00C
in 1872 to $l05,OOO in 1873. Ths
cost of single years improvement
was $105, 900. Several years ago his
mind began to fail, and within q few
months his relatives began against
him legal proceedings, which termin'
ated in placing his estate under theil
control.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-11-06
TRLEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES.

TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES.
CHICAGO, IL A. NJ Wednesday.
r. n. WHITE-Get out your poul-
try and paint 'em deep red.
GENE FIELD.
ST. Louis, IL N. Wednesday.
COL r. NJ. WHITE, Mexico, Mo-
We have carried the earth.
T. W. CARTER.
NEw York, IL NJ. Wednesday.
R. M. WHITE, Mexico, Mo-A glo-
rious victory throughout the entire
country. s. j. TrLDES.
ST.. Louis, 8 a. NJ. Wednesday.
r. M. White, Mexico-Globe con-
cedes Cleveland's election; no poul-
try this morning, Some of the boyz
here viii wear old clothes this win
ter. e. d, GRAHAM.
Sr. Louis, 11A. NJ, Wednesday.
Coz. &. II. WHITE. - Fourteen
Congressmen in Missouri.
Posr-DIspArcH.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-11-06

C. d. Rodgers, Of Mexico, county
surveyor Of Audrain, and also .
bridge commissioner, was in this
place this week. He will probably
contract to rebuild bridge over
Coon Greek about four miles north Of
this city.-Wellsville Democrat.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-11-06
Politics on the Border.

Even the little ones have caught
the craze and are classifying them.
selves according to their political
predictions. whats your poll.
tics" inquired a lad of six OF
seven, of a miss about his own
age, the other day. "Well," she
replied, after a moment of pro.
found thought, "I amt sure.
Papa is Publican, mammals q
Democrat, and so I guess I must
be half-breed."
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-11-06
BRooKLyN, IL A. M. Wednesday.

BRooKLYN, IL A. NJ. Wednesday.
R. M. WHITE, Mexico-Bob, old
boy, shake; unchain the poultry and
let 'em crow. .s-
HENRY WARD BEEcHER.
LOUISIANA, 10 A. NJ. Wednesday.
r. M. WH1TE-Hutton will get at
least 200 majority in Pike county.
A. o. P.
LADDoN1A, 10 A. NJ. Wednesday.
R. NJ. WHrrE-At this precinct
Hutton gets 1877, Reynolds 101.
MIKE RAFTERY.
ST. Louis, 10 A. M. WEDNESDAY.
r. M. WHITE, Mexico-You can
have our poultry if you want 'em.
They are sick. GLoBE-DEMocRAT
INDIANAPOLIS, 5 A. NJ.
J. w. Mason, Mexico-Indications
are that Indiana will go Democratic
by eight to ten thousand.
Z. B. HENDERSON.
ST. LOUIS, 8 A. NJ.
Ell. A. RICKETTS,, Mexico-Cleve-
land undoubtedly elected.
C. C. RAINwATER.
KANSAS CRY, II A. NJ. Wednesday.
Hon. r. NJ. WHITE.-Marmaduke
runs ahead of his ticket. Graves
elected. KANSAS CITY TINES.
FANDALIA, IL NJ, Wednesday.
Major r. M. WHITE.-Democrati
electors 224; Republicans 1872. Hut
ton 2l9. Reynolds 1856.
C. G. DANIEL.
Bob WHITE-Cleveland is undoubt-
edly elected. N. Y. Sun.
r. M. WHITs-The earth and all
that's in it is ours. N. Y. WORLD.
ST. LOUIS, IL P. NJ. Tuesday
B. F. DoBYNs, Mexico-Looks like
Cleveland has New York. Indica-
tions point to New Jersey, Connect.
cut and the south. WADLE,
Republican Office.
Crows SCHOOL HOUSE, Wednesday.
R. NJ. WHITE. - Democrats IL;
Republicans 81.
| G. G. DANIEL.
HAUNTED HILL, Wednesday, A. NJ.
Mr. DEAR BoB.-The Ghost Dis.
trict went hell-bent for that grand old
reformer, Grover Cleveland.
| JOHN CREAsEY.
The following from Virgil Williams
as we go to press, explains itself:
LOUISIANA, Nov. 5.-Glory to Goo
in the Highest! Cleveland and reform
| This Is the way long have sought
And mourned because found it not
If Cleveland is elected Mr.. Hight
shoe has to wheel Mayor Fowler
around the square and vice versa
The show will be free. Who vii
wheel Tom Board around the square
if Belva Lockwood is elected? Ton
is quite a load.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-11-06

Rev. Smith. pastor of the N. E.
church South, is making arrange
ments to establish q district church
paper which will prove OF great bene-
fit to the church. He Is an able wri-
ter and will meet with the necessary
encouragement.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-11-06
Easily Identified.
philadAlnhia Cali

FhlladelphlR Call.
Miss Nobody-And so your sis.
ter married an Italian count?
Miss Somebody-Yes, a genuine
count. His title is perfect.
Miss Nobody-He accompanied
her home, I suppose
Miss Somsbody-Yes, Hark
There he comes now. I woult
know his hand organ among {
thousand.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-11-06
Worcester School.

The following named pupils held
highest grades for last month : Man.
ME and Cordie Azdell, Maude and
Sybel Guthrie, Ada Berry, Robert
McManamy, Nora Murray, Asa I'm
derwood, James Vaughn, Valentine
Erdell and Lizzie Wright.
Pupils not tardy for the same,
Valentine, Lizzie and Carrie Erdel1,
Robert and Maggie Corner, Phillip
Ackerman, VIM. Beckman, Cordie
Azdell, Matte and Katie Coil, and
Katie and Florence Crank. Las,
week the boys were just two minutes
less tardy than the girls.
r. T. MARTIN, Teacher.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-11-06

Dinner service at st. Paurs Episco-
pal church Sunday Nov. 9Th, morning
and evening by Rev. F. B. Schultz,
Kirksville, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-11-06
LOCAL ELECTION NOTES.

No 8 to Z this time.
Burn those returns.
No drunks. No fights.
The anchor to windward was n. &.
Our poultry is all right, thank you.
Close appears to be no name for it.
No Democrat scratched his ticket.
Who is there to mourn for Brooks
The LEDGER hallooed while it had
Q chance.
The LEDGER Extra was at leas,
painted red.
Baskin says the tail OF the ticket
is solid sure.
The Republicans went home early
Tuesday night.
The saloons and banks were closed
ON election day.
The LEDGER as usual was the first
togive the news.
Judge Mike Raftery is in town te
hear the returns.
The vote of Audrain was larger
than ever before.
Mike McGrath ran ahead of the
ticket in Audrain.
Major Lawder is the best Republi-
can in the United States.
The people know who scratched
Marmaduke in this county.
When the Globe Democrat gives il
up there is not much show.
There will be no Greenback ol
Anti-Bourbon ticket next election.
Col. Joe K. Hickey, of Fulton, ha'
over $50, 900 bet on this election.
The LEDGER was the only paper II
Mexico to pay out cent for news
as usual.
Miss Lizzie Burnett is q Democra
and has the thanks of the whole par
ty in Audrain.
Trimble has fine voice and reat
the returns at court house 80 al
could hear him.
The boys who stayed up till 5 A. NJ
at the court house waiting for returns
were rewarded.
The Constitutional Amendment
in Mexico were popular. The law
yers were all for them,
What little whiskey the boys hav
been drinking appears to have beel
of the hallooing brand.
The LEDaER's report of the elec
tions is as near correct as we ca
possibly obtain up to going to press
The Marmaduke men voted 70
Hutton. The result shows that tn
Hutton men scratched Marmaduke
Amy one who has ever seen Grove
Cleveland or his photograph is salts
fed that if elected he will take hi
seat.
Arthur Grimshaw, formerly rout
agent on Jefferson City Branch, ha
been elected County Clerk Of Col
County.
81. A. Ricketts, is one Of the mos
enthusiastic Democrats in Missoul
and inspires the boys whenever b
appears.
The fraudulent" Democratic tici
cts we're gotten out of the way in
hurry. They were not printed at tn
IKpaRa Office.
We notice several personal friend
trying TO get up . aght abor
Blaine and Cleveland. Boys, you ar
very foolish to fight about them, wh
know and care nothing about you.
The Mexico Glee Club. compose
of the Gentry Bros. Jim Trimbl
and Geo. Laforce, honored the crow
at the court house while waiting Il
the returns, with some fine vocal mi
sic.
Wick Mason is happy every tin
the word New York is spoken OF
connection with 9 majority for Grovs
Cleveland. If the grand old rsfora
er is elected Wick won't have |
work any for year.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-11-06

Run, R0nalisn, Rebellion .
0EF EAT
4!
s s=5
After Twenty -foarY Years Of fRuin0usRule!
The Grand Old RefOrmer is a Hummer !
POOR OLD" ANTI -BOURBONS n. G.
Belva Lockwood and John A. Brooks
Ran Right Together.
AND WISCONSIN TOO.
He'll Bent and Don't You Forget it.
Audrain and Missouri in Front OF
the March to Victory.
The Right is Bound to Triumph.
The Gravel Train is in.
HURRAH FOR BEECHER, BUR.
CHARD AND BALL.
DEMOCRATIC GAINS EVERY.
WHERE.
THE GLOBE-DEMOCRAT GIVES
UP THE GHOST
Three R's-Released from Republi
.... can Rule.
MAINE DOUBTFUL.
Make Room for Maj. Lawder in thu
Democratic Party.
The Globe-Democrat will Now La,
it to Blaine, Ball, Beecher and
Burchard.
The Globe-Democrat Wires us tha
They will Send US Their Poul-
try Tonight.
Marmaduke and Kennan Run Aheat
of the Ticket. -
The Solid South and Solid Nortl
Combined is what we will Have
Next Time.
Mexico will get up the Biggest Dem
onstration on Record.
Poor Old Butler, Brooks & st. John
| The Rascals Went.
Full Returns From Audrain and th
Rest Of the Earth in the Ledger
Tomorrow.
The Democrats in Audrain Loyal
They Vote Straight Whether
They Like Man or Not
As the Ledger Said, Cleveland wa
the man to Succeed Tilden.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-11-06

Miss Emma Howard, Of Fulton,
and Rev. Waller Nesbit, Of s,edalia,
were married yesterday.
Joe Botkin's dag, about thin time,
looms up in great shape in fi'unt Of
q Democratic newspaper Office.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-11-06

CLIFTON, Mo-. Nov. 1.-Ilatelli-
gence was received here to-day oi
a horrible tragedy near Browning.
ton, some twelve miles southeast
of this city, the particulars oi
which are as follows: Last night,
L. J. Terrili, well-to-do farmer,
was told by his wife that she be-
lieved one of his boys was carry
ing a pistol. This morning quite
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-11-06
Notice.


The board of directors of the Mexiu
Southern Bank at Mexico, Missouri, a
on the thirtieth day of September, issk
make their order Of record that the n,
tai stock Of the bank be increased oFQ
and beyond the amount Of the capifk.
stock at present established and exlst3ne
in the sum Of nfty thousand dollass, III
Is to say i've hundred shares of sAe ~
value Of one hundred dollars . sAapas
And the stockholders Of said hank q
hereby notified that q meeting Of u
stockholders Ii hereby called aad Win 4
holden at the banking house Of said halk
In said city Of Mexico at o'clock n ~
forenoon of the 10th day Of Decenhnf.
1884, antl continued st least three hss1s
unless the object for which said meettng
was called be accomplished seon1e, :
give their consent to such increase q II
capital stock o. the bank II deemed ~
visable by them. c. H. HARDIN,
Pres. Board Of Directors q - Haak.
Il. A. RICKETTS,, Secy. and Cashier.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-11-06
THURSDAY, NOV. 6, 1884.
THE LATEST TO BE HAD.

Our latest returns by direct tele-
graph, as we go to press at IL a. M,
Thursday, show the election to be
very close. F. d. Graham telegraphs
from st. Louis that both sides claim
the election. w. H. Mayo, Secretary
State Central Committee, telegraphs
that New Jersey and Connecticut are
democratic sure, and thatjthe Demo-
Gratis claim New York and Indiana.
We fear the result will be so close
that there will be calls for another
Returning Board, which. we are sure'
will result in great trouble. The
Democrats have been counted out
once. Once is enough.
LATEST.
A telegram just went over ths
wires to Col. Joe Rlekey, of Fulton
from John A. Cockerell, editor of tn.
New York World, stating that Cleve
land carries New York by 5000 vote
and Is elected; that the Indiana Stat
Central Committee claim that stat,
sad that New Jersey and Connection
have surely gone democratic ant
that the fusionists have carriet
Michigan.
HE GETS THERE.
As we go to press at IL NJ. Thurs
day we received the following:
Sr. Louis, 1890 A. N. Thursday.
r. M. WHITE, Mexico-There is N
longer any doubt about Cleveland
election. e. d. G..
ST. LOUIS, Thursday II A. NJ.
R. u. WHITE.-Cleveland's major
ity in New York is six thousand fou
hundred and ninety-seven. Dom
you forget it! E. d. GRAHAM.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-11-06
Thieves at Worcester.

IHleyeS at worcester
By way of house breaking Worces-
ter is ahead. No less than four
houses were broken into in this viein.
ity in the past week. John Bolts, R.
Perry, G. A. Harrington and Captain
Rainer, Mr.. John Bolts being the
heaviest loser. o. G.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-11-06
Not q Beggsr.

"Gentlemen, he began in a smooth,
molasses sort of voice, 81 am dead.
broke but no beggar. I want to raise
about three dollars, but I shall do il
in legitimate manner. Now, then
let me ask you to inspect this"
He took from his pocket a piece Of
iron chain as large as his thumb and
containing six links and passed il
around. After it had carefully beer
inspected by each of the party he
continued:
81 want to bet my oyercoat, which
is certainly worth $40, against 50 II
cash that none Of you can separatt
one link from the others"
The piece of chain was passed
around again to be more closely scru
tinized, and finally one of the party
who was q machinist, returned it with
the remark:
"And I want to put that sun
against your overcoat that you CAM
do it yourself"
"Done!" said the stranger, as h
pulled of his coat.
Coat and cash were put up in th'
hands of a stakeholder, and tht
stranger asked the group to follow
him. He walked across the stree
and into a blacksmith shop, and pick
ing up hammer and cold-chisel b,
deliberately cut out a link. Th'
crowd stood around like SO man.
pumpkins at county fair, but wher
the stranger held up the link ant
claimed the stakes the machinist re
covered his wits sufficiently to ex
claim:
''Sold by a professional deadbeat
The money is yours, old fellow, bu
in exactly thirty seconds after 20,
receive it I shall begin to kick, ant
you had better be twenty rods Oft
'Thanks-glad to have met you
good-day!" replied the stranger, ant
he was out Of sight in seven seconds
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-11-06
Not Guilty.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-In the Grim
inal court to-day the case of VIM.
Jones indicted for an assault and bat
terry with intent to kill Charles J.
Guiteau, November 10, 81, was tried.
After an absence of twenty minutes
the jury found a verdict of not guilty.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-11-06


elected justice Of the and Coaky constable Of Lynn
i
Wilson Township
d. Township
Gland Underwood constable
of Prairie Township
Bondura dconstabl OF
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-11-06
How Small Great Men Can Be.

Marshall Jewell's eviction from
Gen. Grants Cabinet was amusing.
The Postmaster General had gotten
into the habit of giving advice con.
cerning the business Of other execu.
tive departments, as we'll as that
over which he presided, and the Pres
ident had grown rather restive under
it. One day, after the removal of a
treasury agent, which had excited
some comment Mr.. Jewell said, in
his peculiar way, showing his daz-
zling teeth: "You have been at IT
again, and, Mr.. President. don't you
think you have gone a little too fal
in the matter?' Grant did not like
it, and after awhile, turning to Jewell,
said: ~ would rather have youl
resignation than your advice" Jew.
ell jumped up and left the room
"The President gave me no reason fol
asking my resignation" said he, Sane
l gave no reason in my resignation
for resigning."
The Capstone Of the Monument.
From the Capital.
The pyramidal capstone of the
Washington Monument is corn
pleted and stands in the sheds o
the monument grounds, where i
is an object of great curiosity I,
multitudes of people. The pin
nacle of the marble is cut away t.
allow copper apex to set into tn,
stone, which will be connected
with the lightning rod on the in
terror of the monument. TIL,
workmen say that many people
especially young ladies, insist Of
perching themselves upon thi
stone, in order to say that the,
have stood upon the apex of tn
Washington monument. This in
wolves standing upon aspace abou
six feet square and five feet from
the ground, which, to most of tn,
ladies who try it, is as dizzy al
experiment as it would be for th,
average monument workman t,
stand upon the very summit of tn
completed monument.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-11-06

Not an accident occurred on the
day of the Democratic rally.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-11-06

]. Shan nfown ,s donbly happy.
Both boys.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-11-06

As the Ledger Said, Cleveland was
the man to Succeed Tilden.