davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
Dolitical Notices.

Campaisn Oufffs, Cspss Caps Helmsts. TorchsA -
CXAPAiGN BASNER AND OUTFIT co, 4s vsssy<
Prohibition Ballots
May b obtained application at Prshiosoo HssAss&
voters and TO ali nonpsrtisan voters OF the CITY NJ
Worthy in's IN Of thu q cities
fsvos an honest Intelligent aud scono nica sdmnnuasDO
FREDERICK < GIBBS.
For Comptroller
JOHN r PLUMMER.
vW President o Board Of Aldermen
JOHN c. O'CONNoR. H.
For District.Attorney.
CHARLES i. SPENCER.
For Coroner.
FERDINAND EIDMANN.
~ Associate Judges Of the Court Of AppsaiA
CHARLES ANDREWS,
CHARLES a RAPALLo.
yor Judge. OF Court OF Common PlsaA
HENRY Z. ROWLAND.
THERON O. STRONG.
CHARLES II. KNOX
soxh ss hhtbissssIs i Mskasx. MHksaasx
&E%,feeosfso SSoRfSi5NSs TIirnLA
HUGH N cAArkp AArkp MANY orhEks. Mi So"D'
Republican and Peoples Party
NoMTNATIoN
FOR CONGRESS.
10TH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
uith. 18Th and 18th Assembly Distrcsh
BERNARD BIGLIN.
Col Truman A. Merrinan
FOR CONGRESS-.
ELEVENTH CONGRESS DISTRICT
Indorsed by Republican Congressional Conventica
United Democratic, Citizens,
oERMAN.AMERtCAN EoMTNATIoN
ron pfsrRicTATroRSEv.
nANDOfpU n MARrINE
w, The undersigned. WIN are especial, Interested ~
Insurance ~ tho r ~ iok dg he ebv tssw
ouf hearty support of Mr. rpwAhpv V Lurw pfesiasss
the Manufacturers anl nulllsf, fie Insurance tonpsss
citr one oi controller ~ the tu' ~ Ns-sssA
No teei recommend him 10 tho voters - NswtSe
Thoroughly honorable ,anahe sd suterssfn bas'ssn
aud ms iaa oi Important nnah'l' Va sfa'ls
IN M,fsaR. president ,ll Gus 10, 60
''as nsS iSg%' r,sss re-, s, Wi@,ass, 6 ls.oA
fetsf Notman, pIe,pisni Ma ora ins %.
iisaryy ys''" a. G.il"y ' D,ssa,n' a.ti Ia, Co
Is'i.i, %aasas' .,i...,1, XXX. j., 60 20
NJ stone fecieiaIy 'ire,n"leh ins 20
A Reeves e,i'ent til0be lns o.
Eanes hefeanee manager inntOn and lahe4shre
IS Jonas president Nas-a lns 60.
" Jlnray. sdent faTA ms 90
ID D. whitney president Hamilton ms Co
n. w Mesor0i- iry Williamsburg cry ins Co.
JnO X Van Rensselaer, Vi, president Stering Ins q
" O. Ih JmpsOn, sGont .iuardan ms Co
j H. Olkley, secretary ttrrmrn's Insurance Co.
y. q. Nil O., pres tent star ms 60
Henry ri1I. etary Bowerf insurance Co
T. j Gaines, secretary agile lns o
Samuel VI Craft secretary United states ms Co
r.. Holly secretary Globe lDs Co
William KavuOr president d American EXCHANGE Ins CO.
/. d. Cole ir president knickerboo ket ms Co
7 &c
c B, Clark, Phunix Fire Ohics
BI Ioc ockwoDf Ion Assurance
IL GiIouX, president LAFAYETTE ms 20
a. Crawford. president Westchester Ins Co
B Rhoa les. srcretar Stuyvesant ms Co.
ID r. Furnad president MontluE lns Co.
r w Altro secretary knl,k rbOcker ne Co.
u. D. Leeds, secretary Hamilton Ins Co.
l. z. Bayard Sleril ms Co.
N + Reading Warehouse CnderWritere
W " Randall. Is Broadway.
Indey u raw, l66 Broadway
samuel Townsent / IL BrsLiway.
Nulvie lbs Broadway.
Cornelius Du BOs ~ william.
William Ii. CrOlIus American Ins. Co.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
Rkpiiss 10 roifkS Norisisx

btstHfluN fhoM fht NAVt hiAthANuhisns
" 40 ka,isf 80 re fr,s.Hf,
hini IN u conversation with friend he
ssued thai duspIter e the hayl was net entitled ~
vote On The contrary maintained thai he was tiease
lh"fn ine through the columns ~ your valuable paper
shrh ~ usis light sud Obllse A.DoNsTaNI kEAbtA
hFookpn oct s7. lnst
IA deseIter from tho military naval seryioe Of
the United States cannot vote bat the fact of de-
sert'on must he shown by the record Of O court
martial or other official declaration Id
REQUIRED RESIDENCE IN NEW JERSEY.
10 TIE hdttor or Ths Tribuns
SiRi lsa teacher in a college In New-Jer-
sy who has been resident less than year entitled TO
,oe ! am Informed st the registry Office that Is
ar case but have not been shown the law. VIII you
'a'or ~ All explicit statement.
Tho constitution of tho State OF New-Jersey
requires residence Of ycarIn the State and 1--WE
months In the county TO entitle . citizen to
vots.-Ed.l
HE HAS NOT LOST HIS VOTE.
he EdHor Of The TrG6Une.
Nk; My sOn-in-law u a teacher. He has
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
6uef1af NolteeS.

Carpet tireninG-THOMAs J. STEWART. only ofncel
l66< broadway n " Eric and 5th Sta Jersey CteZ
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
N. Y, October 80, 1894.
DEAR PLUMMER ,

LETTER FROM Ex POSTMASTER GENERAL JAMES
ICopy.l
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03

REGULAR Republican Nomlnsiioa.
TlH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
FOR ASSEMBLY.
LUCAS l.. VAN ALLEN.
Pesur- Krpublicpn Nomination
For Member of Assembly 18Th District
IunN Z. WINnOLpn.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-09-19
excitement prevails

MUCH excitement prevails IN
Fredericktown, Mo-, and neighbor-
hood about a supposed wild man.
The residence of Mrs. Ellison, two
miles east of that place, has been
pelted with rocks till not a whole
window pane remains in the whole
house. The open space from which
the rocks come is about two hundred
yards, and nobody inside of that
distance could have been throwing
all the rocks, especially considering
the size, without having been seen.
All efforts to discover the source
hay been fruitless. The sheriff was
notified Of the trouble, and he, with.
a posse of thirty men, has been
searching the woods, but so far
without avail. It seems that Mrs.
Ellison thinks her former husband,
one Rogers, is doing the devilment.
It Is said that it seems Impossible
that any human being could throw
the rocks so far as they seem to come.
and therefore seem to think they are
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-09-19
Economy and Ice.

The great majority of farmers re-
gard ice as luxury they can not
afford to indulge in. They are too
far from town to have it delivered to
them by dealers, and they are at no
pains to preserve it for their own
use. They consider it a. costly lux
ury which only wealthy town people
can afford to use, and which farmers
can get along without and still be
very comfortable. They do not ap-
preciate the economic value of ice or
the comfort it insures during ex-
tremely hot. weather. They rarely
seek to estimate the money value of
ice. City people long since ceased
to consider ice simply as an article
OF luxury. They now regard it as an
economical thing IS buy and use in
their houses. They find that the
money they spend for ice Is saved in
other things. BY means of refrig-
orator or ice box they can preserve
during several days articles Of cook
ed or uncooked food that would
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-09-19
Common People.
Extract from a sermon by Rev.
Talmage.

Extract from sermon by Rev.
Talmage.
First of all, let all who consider
themselves ordinary thank God that
you are not extraordinary. I am
tired and sick and bored almost to
death with extraordinary people.
They take most of their time in tell
ing you how extraordinary they really
are. The most useful work of the
world is done by people who unpre-
teRtIouslY work right on. Pheno-
mena are of but little use. Things
exceptional can not be depended ON.
More to be trusted is the smallest
planet that turns regularly IN its orb
than ten comets, darting this way
and that, endangering the longevity
of the worlds attending to their own
business. Better for steady illum-
ination lamp than a rocket.
Moreover, ordinary life invites less
attack. Conspicuous people, how
they have to take it! How they are
misrepresented and abused and shot
at. The higher the horns of a roe
buck the easier to track them down.
I got last week book containing the
abusive caricatures of Napoleon in
his time. His disastrous retreat from
Moscow under the Russian winter,
the tragedy of the centuries is set
forth in the figure of monster call
ed General Frost shaving the French
Emperor with razor of icicles. AS
murderer, as satan, as Beelzebub he
appears. page after page. England
cursed him, Spain cursed him, Ger
many cursed him, Europe, Asia, AT
rica, North and South America ours
ed him. Nearly all the men and wo-
men who in history have halo about
their names once wore a crown of
thorns. Take the few men who are
counted extraordinary railroad men
in our time. The abuse of the world
gathers upon them, while the ordi-
nary men in their companies escape.
New York Central Railroad has s, ,265
stockholders. If anything goes wrong
all the anathema is put upon one
head, and 9,264 escape. Until he
got under ground the world abused
Thomas Scott, the President of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, not
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-09-19

THE dragon fly can outstrip the
swallow nay, it can do in the air
more than any bird; 1t can fly back
ward and sideIong, to right left as
well as forward, and can alter Its
course on the instant without turn
ing. 1t makes twenty-eight beats
per second with its wings, while the
bee makes 100 and the horse fly 339.
The swiftest race horse can double
the rate of the salmon. So that in
sect, bird, quadruped and ash would
be the order according to velocity Of
movement.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-09-19

We have a candidate for President
that has borne himself with distin-
guished credit and honor in the high
offices which he has heretofore filed.
He has borne himself with great
credit as chief magistrate of the
greatest state in this onion. Sub
stantial objection has no. been made
against his administration He is
to-day supported by the ablest men
of the Republican party. The Inde-
pendents of New York, Connecticut,
Massachusetts, and Indiana say he is
worthy their support. They have
many reasons for hatsupport. There
are better assurances of good gov
ernment, of American protection
everywhere and under all circum-
stances. If Grover Cleveland be
made President instead of James G.
Blaine, and with such support in ad-
dition to the earnest zeal of the
Democracy in favor of his election, 1
can entertain no doubt of the result
A paper the other day found fault
with me because, with my hat in my
hand, stood in the presence of my
countrymen and asked of them their
support, and if they fail to find any
other charge against me except that
they may 60 to-Halifax. AS i
stated before. did not desire the
nomination for Vice President eight
yesrs ago; l did not desire it at Chi
cago when, with absolute unanimity,
it was conferred upon me; but now
that I have been nominated, and have
the nomination, come be-
fere you, my fellow-eitizens of Indi-
am and say to you that my hearts
ear set desire is to receive your sup
port.: will be glad to receive ev-
cry DehAcrat's support. I will be
very proN of the support of my Re-
publican ffaepds, of my Greenback
and Independents friends, and when
it is all countedAsp I have sort of
an impression. vax strong now, that
it is going to be avery decided ma
jority in November. l do not be-
lieve have any doubt of Indiana. 1
do not thick you have. If the sue
cess of my party does not mean bet
ter government, cheaper govern
ment, more economical administra-
ton of public affairs, ! do not want
it to succeed. But upon 10Y faith
only L have right to ask you to try
once more this party. When it was
in power before it was economical in
it's administration. 1t cost only a
few millions in the administration of
Jackson, of Pierce, and we have
come to a period where young men
can not add 1T up,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-09-19
An Answer Wanted.

Can any one bring US case of
kidney or liver complaint that Elec-
trio bitters will not speedily cure
We say they can not, as thousands
of cases already permanently cured
and who are daily recommending
Electric bitters, will prove. Bright $
disease. diabetes, weak back or any
urinary complaint quickly cured.
They purify the blood, regulate the
bowels and act directly on the dis
eased parts. Every bottle guaran-
teed- For sale at so cents a bottle
by w. G. CASTOR & Co,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-09-19

The firm of Lowenstein & Eylen-
berg, of Chillicothe, received one
day last week from w. Daniel, of the
northwest corner of Carroll county,
the latter's clip of 1000 pounds Of
wool, and on the same day $500
pounds from James Skinner, of Cald-
well county. Tom Bishep, on the
same day, received a carload at
Mooresville for the above firm.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-09-19

THEY are getting the liquor ques-
tion somewhat mixed down in Ar
kansas. a majority vote IN any
county in that state can suppress IL
cense for two years. The county IT
which Hot Springs Is situated voted
to suppress county license for two
years from next january. Now the
city board claim they still have the
right 10 issue license, and will do so.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-09-19
A Lawyers Opinion of Interest to All

]. A. Tawney, Esq, a leading at
torney of Winona, Mimi, writes
After using it for more than three
years, take great pleasure in stat
ing that regard DIR. Kings new dis
covery for consumption as the best
remedy in the world for coughs and
colds. It has never failed to cure
the most severe colds 1 have had,
and invariably relieves the pain in
the chest. Trial bottles of this sure
cure for all threat and lung diseases
may be had free at w. G. CASTOR &
Co.'s drug store. Large size 81, l
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-09-19
J. E. FRAzEE, who lives four mile,

j. E. FRAzEE, who lives four miles
southwest of Savannah, Mo-, feels
satisfied that he has at last discov-
cred plan to have peaches every
year, no matter how cold the winters
may be. He takes the dirt from
around the roots in the fall, bends
the trees.over on the ground and
covers them with straw. He has now
about twenty-five trees that he ex-
per1mented on last fall, and they are
filed with peaches, and these are the
only trees In the county that have
peaches on this season.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-09-19
Bucklen, Arnica Salyc.

The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped
hands, chiIblains, corns, and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles,
or no pay required. 1t is guaran-
teed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded Price rs cents per
box. For sale by w. G. CASTOR &
Co. %
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-09-19

A CATsKILL man, it is reported,
has a curiosity in the shape of
lemon and orange combined. On
one side is a perfect lemon skin, and
the juice sour, while the other is an
orange and decidedly sweet.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-09-19

The petition which was presented
to the Grundy county court on Mon
day of last week, asking that body to
order an election on the question of
removing the county seat to Darling
ton, was signed by 1000 names.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-09-19

STEVE MAcKABEL, living with his
parents near Mt. Sterling, KY, shot
and killed his brother on the 4th
inst. He was drunk and crazed
with whisky. Both brothers had led
quite dissolute life for some time.
The killing was done in the presence
of their aged parents.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-09-19

ONE million miles of barbed wire
manufactured IN this country this
year, an equivalent of more than
250 miles of fence. This is made by
about fifty factories, with a capital of
$I5, ZOO, 900.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-09-19
Then and Now.
Extract from speech of Governor
Hendricks, delivered at Muncie.
Indiana

Extract from speech of Governor
Hendricks, delivered at Muncie,
Indiana.
Four years ago, when you knew it
was fiusher times and everything
was well with the people, wheat was
worth 81 20 and labor was well paid,
and Republican orators came to you
and said: "My countrymen, won't
you let we'll enough alone? Are you
willing to turn the party out thathas
brought you such prosperity and put
a party in that you do not know
what will be the consequences" and
to that appeal the people listened.
How is it now5 Are men employed?
Are furnaces throwing out fire and
smoke, that indicate successful en-
terprise and. industry? 1 have here
a clipping from an Indianapolis pa
per, the Evening News, perhaps the
best edited paper of the Republican
party in that city. the statement of
the amount fzthe failures that have
recently taken mace IN the country
1t is a dispatch from New York, and
says that the business failures
throughout the country for the last
seven days, reported TOR. G. Dun
& Co., and they are great authorities
on that subject: Number for the
United States, 1893; Canada, Ii;
total, 213; as against total OF 196
last week, showing an increase o4 n
failures this week over last week. IN
other words, it is 8 per cent. moro,
for the week just ended than for the
week before that-an increase in
failures of 8 per cent. And how can
1t be otherwise when there Is this
enormous portion of the peoples
currency locked up in vaults at the
treasury Send that money out more
into the channels of trade and wheat
won't sell at a begging market for 81
cents, ~ cents and 7S cents bushef
~ 10 oO NChto OuouCl lCSS UO-udy
than II was when you elected the
candidate four years
ago, who made James G. Blaine Sec
retary of state; and If you have
your mortgages to pay or the inter-
est upon it, counting one bushel for
one dollar, it Will take good many
more bushels now to pay the interest
on your mortgage debt than it did
four yeaas ago, and when you come
to pay your mortgage off it will take
p good many more hundred bushsls
Jhan it did agood while ago. They |
do not say to you now as they did |
four years ago, ''Let we'll enough |
along. 1t is net we'll enough. 1t is
bad enough.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-09-19

Ex-Gov. ST. JOHN, the Prohibition
candidate for President, says he has
no notion Of selling out to the Re-
pubIicans that he ls in the field to
stay that he does not expect to be
elected, but that he will make a good
record for his party, and will poll
something like one million votes. We
will wait and gee
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-09-19

MAuD-Isn't this queer title for
a book, mother, "Not Like Other
Girls?" 1 wonder what she can be
like if she is not like other girls !!
Mother-I don't know, unless she
goes into the kitchen and helps her
mother, instead of staying in the
parlor to read novels.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-09-19
CHARLTON COURIER.
Job Printing,
of all kinds executed with
NEATNE% And DISPATCH.
A large stock Of
Legal Blanks,
For Justices of the Peace, Township and
Road Officers, also all kinds Of
ID IL 6 ID -,
At st. Louis Prices.
We SolieitYour Patronage.
At st. Louis Prices.
We SolieitYour Patronage.

IT was Massachusetts jury that
rendered this verdict: 'sDied by the
hereditary visitation of Cod" The
man had broken his neck when drunk,
and similar mishap had befallen h's
grandfather.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-09-19

AN English journal has a curious
story from Madras, to the effect that
white gentlemen who sail around
there have their legs eolored brown
to deceive the sharks, which will not
bite colored persons.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-09-19

A GOOD remedy for scoursin calves
is said to be raw eggs. Give each
calf three eggs twice day for two
or three days, and nothing else but
grass and water. Throw the calf,
have some one to hold him perfectly
quiet, and, opening its mouth, break
the eggs inside and il will swallow
them without much trouble.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-09-19

A LARGE library is liable to dis
tract rather than to instruct the
learner. 1t is much better to be
confined to a few authors than to
wander at random over many.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-09-19

The State election in Ohio takes
place October 9. The Cincinnati
Enquirer epitomizes the situation in
head lines thus: "In our own SOW
ereign borders everything IS lovely.
Comfort and good cheer are echoed
all along the line. Thus day by day
the gallant Democracy Is moving on
ward to a glorious victory"
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-09-19

THOUGH woman may have taken
lessons in music, and lessons in
painting, and lessons in astronomy,
she is not well educated until she
has taken lessons in dough.-Tal-
mage.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-09-19
BENEVOLENT and LiterarY.

kEIrssyILLE LIBRARy-O. T. Smith, Librarian
oEsh from 10 - Q. m! and from 2. ta4 Ts M.
@Ifvsrs, Master; L. NJ Applegate, Secretary. Regu-
e meetings Saturday evening preceding full
CgARIFeN LoDoK, No. III. A. o. U. W.. c.
y9Ilaee, n. w; r. II. TIsiale, Recorder. Regular
sseetings % and 4th Tuesday evening at O'Clock.
CUARITaN Co. NKpIeAL SacIETT.-AIeets the Fourtl
FAIFs5sJ IN earh month at Salisbury.
saLE0Fs KsIaHes, A. O. U. W.-BIaets 81 and 4th
friday eEenngs in each month. J, D. Bqtler,S. c.,
3. II, Tisdsle, r,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-09-19
FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE.

Creditors and all Others interested in the
estate of Kasper Long. deceased, are hereby
notified that at November term of the Chari-
ton County Probate Court. to be begun
and held on the second Monday in Au-
gnsi, 1884. at the Courthouse in Keytes-
vile, in said county, shlII make final set.
Element Of said estate. !
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-09-19
County omcers.
Relietous.

RahikIYsaI4S uYEssH-Ereaehing hrst and third
iitibath. Rev. s: II. Watson, pastor. Sabbath
eslesl every Sabbath morning at o'clock.
NHTEopJsr CHURCH (Southi-Rev. ]. F.. Shores,
psster Services the fourth Sabbaths of each MONTH
maruing and evening. sa1liath school every Sab
Ath Morning at o'clock,
PIanf nARPIsz GHBRoH-ReE. H. barton pastor,
tervices second and fourth Sundays OF each ms NTH
1. NJ Z. CHUKcH-Rey. p. A. Crockett, pastor.
Hervioes second and fourth Sabbatns eaCn month,
morning and evening Sabbath school every Sabbath
at p. m.
BiPrIsr CHURCH tcolored)--sabbath school every
Sabbath at p. m.