davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-09-11
Apples.

i As was predicted in the June re
port the apples have badly fallen
and the prospects are much worss
than at that time. Even the apples
on the trees are not smooth. The
.'gouger," s.apple maggot'' and
sscodIing moth have caused great
damag, ,leand We win have much poor
fruit. The prospect for . crop Of
winter, apples as reported from the
different counties. is as follows,
taking 100 as full crop:
Adair %, Andrew 20, Atchison
20, Audrain 20. Barry 25, Barton
20, Bates So, Boone so, Buchanan
40, Caldwell so, Galloway 25, Cape
Girardeau 100, Carroll 3S, Cass IS,
Cedar 95, Charlton so, Christian GO,
Clay 20, Clinton 80. Cole 25, Dade
80, Daviess 40. Douglass so, Gascon-
ade 25, Gentry so, Greene SO, Hem
ry S5, Holt 80, Howard 10, Howell
So. Jackson 20, Jasper go, Jefferson
80, johnson 20. La Fayette 20, Law
renee 20, Louis 90, Linn SO, Liv-
ingston GO, Macon 10, Bfaries 80,
Mercer "a, Miller 60, Monroe 40,
Montgomery 40, Morgan so, New
Madrid 100, Nodsway SO, Oregon
so, Usage 40, Perry 80, Pettis so,
Pike 40, Platte 20 Ray so, Ripley
95, st. Charles 40, Saline so, Schuy-
Ter so, Shannon IS, Shelby %, Tex
as 40, Vernon so, Warren so, WASH
ington so, Webster 40. Wright 80.
The varieties having the best pros
poets are Ben Davis, Jannett, iona.
than, Grimes Golden, WiIlowtwig,
Missouri sPippin, Rome Beauty,
Huntsman, Winesap and Stark.
About one-half Of the crop will be
packing apples. Nearly every report
asscribes the cause Of the poor crop
to the hard winter and cold rains IN
the spring. The trees seem to be in
good condition and ought to bear .
fine crop next year.
Buyers are now looking for apples
to pack, and there is no doubt but
what prices will be high. It is for
every farmer to see that all are saw
ed, for there will be demand for
them at drying prices.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-09-11


Everything 70 date points 70 tka
largest corn crop ss Jet gathered.
The yield ln loNa win rot sqnal fki.
co, ou. tue average over al stasea l's
put at two bushels higher than las
year, an increased acreage Of six per
cent
Inc crop was Dadly overses innate I
lass year N Iowa. and Ne sEs nos out
% .ne Wooas yes N.sn sn,s Yeassa
o.op AN carry iross' "nlcn y pOs-
slu,e, and she lasages oa ene corr
loOs worm arg ene ma'n uncess-'a
ploDiems. 1he corn worm aas aona
ms Work long ago, Dus notnsng Dat
.ne lase autumn Nlll seil now great
sne asnage pas qeen.
Ans lar'neLs, ana espee.ssly sns
isedeks, are antehesseo 70 s1e pros
pecs,ve prices rs compared wisn cAtslf
ana nogs. Every farmer must forRl
ms own Judgment on tnis and act fof
nlmseir, as any suggestion me Home
steS0 may make y % pc received
merely as an opinion and given
whatever weight it may seem to do
serve.
Unless some unforeseen calamity
occurs The price Of corn must rula
low at the outset. We think it viii
start out at local points at 20 cents o.
Nfmnnr f,nnf nnRfcn &nm44
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-09-11

LAST Saturday an 11-year-old
daughter of J. r. Hudson of Mont
gomery county. seeing her little
brother, 18 month old ,perched on the
roof of the house followed him up
the ladder aud brought him down in
safety, but became herself, so pros
trated under mental excitement, that
she fell into spasms and died in
great agony.-Clarksyille Sentinel.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-09-11

Mr.. ]. NJ. McCann, Of Bridgeport,
W. Va, a contributor to the poultry
journals of the United States and
Canada, and a large chicken raiser,
says from experience that if st. Ja-
cobs Oil is mixed with dough and
fed 10 poultry suffering from chicken
cholera, ali that are able to swallow
will be restorsd to health, and il sat
urated pills are forced down
the throats of those that
cannot swallow they will fiap their
wings and crow in your face.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-09-11

ToMATo CATsUP.-SIice half q
bushel of tomatoes and boil until
tender; then strain, and to every
Eve quarts add two tablespoons Of
salt, two Of cinnamon, one of cloves
and of ground mustard, one Of black
pepper, one teaspoon red pepper,
one pound Of brown sugar, one quart
vinegar, and add after boiling down ;
boil. a few minutes longer, bottle and
seal while hot.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-09-11
Important.

When you visit or leave New York
City, save Baggage Expressage and
Carriage Hire and stop at the Grand
Union Hotel, opposite the Grand
Central Depot.
Elegant roomsftted mp at . cost
OF one million dollars, reduced to
$1.00 and upwards per day, Europe
an plan. Elevator. Restaurant sup
piled with the best. Horse cars,
stages and elevated roads to all
depots. Families can live better
for less money at the Grand
Union Hotel than at any other
first-class hotel in the city.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-09-11

The trade Of this town is not what
it was 3 year ago. Many who for
meriy came here to buy now 60 else
where, and the fault lies with the
merchants who have cut down their
advertisements upon the pretense
that the times are too hard to adver-
tise. Times never get to hard too ad-
vertise, in fact that is when it pays.
-HigginsvilIe Post.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-09-11

A SURE CURE FOR FELos.-Take
a common sized lemon and divide IL
into two equal parts; insert the end
of the finger in one OF these pieces
and let 1t remain there and the juice
is soon extracted. II 1t is no better
renew the application until q cure is
effected. Two or three lemons will
aIways be sufficient.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-09-11

UNoNvILLE circuit court has case
against a woman for breach Of prom
ise. 1t is the only case of the kind
n the history of the state. Thatmen's
heart should be healed with filthy
lucre when they are torn assunder.
Why not? This case will be watch
ed with q great deal of interest
Sullivan Standard.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-09-11

SUNDAY morning, the 22d, a swarm
Of bees was seen to alight on the ball
on the top Of the spire Of the Cum
berland church in KirksvilIe. After
inspecting this aeriaI habitation for
some time, they seemed satisfied
with the premises and entered in and
took posession.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-09-11

IHAvE given Tongaline fair trial
in facial neuralgia, and to use my
PATIENTS own expression, "It Is the
medicine for that disease. . It has
done him more good in one week
than all the drugs taken before with
in three years. ]. p Rinkei, NJ D /,
Brighton. Ills.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-09-11

SonE Of the Kansas papers and
people are urging the anexatlon of
Kansas City to the state Of Kansas.
A better way would be for them to
build up a Kansas City Of their own,
they will be likely to get one SOON
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-09-11

Ens4nssrEGR LisnAnr--E. b. kellogg. Librarian
sk11k fFoaa 90 - .. y. snd from 2 20 p M
Wksnan LoDaR, No. "a. A. y. and A. M.-John
S,hfrar1 Masteg; n. n Andersvns Secrstary. Begu-
asf nssiiaEs saturday evening preceding fail neon
cnAnsroH Lopan, No. III. A. o. y. W.--eeth
0lnsleton n W. =. n Tlsdale, Recorder. Regular
mse1inrs "a and 9Th TnosdAy evening at o'clock.
cnantzaN GO. NKp1ek SocIHxT. xT.--Aeets the Fourti'
Et4f,fs5 tth uioe4ll ~ @ailtDafF.
44ff1.lt ||a||1a. A. o. o. W.-&B1erts 81 aud 9Th
gliIay ty5Alnf1 d each moslh, ,. Whfteman. g. 9.
=. ~ Tfsdale, y.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-09-11

PaessF4an1aN CnUncH-Prsachlng nrst and third
Habbath. RoysW. W. nlchnrdson, pastor. sabbath
sdhool avery sabbath nsorninS at O'Clock.
WzFnoDrS1 CnURcH (Soushl-Rev.J. J. i. Shoreas
ss<Df Services the fourth enbbAths Of each month,
.asSstng and eyenine. Sabbath school every Sab
- NSlornfnr ~ o,elack-
Ntt74 |1a1Ir4 rNunrfI-=@Beg. - keitner pastor.
4s,IeSs "a nn.I I6rflb euudzyl of each msnth.
H. II on6Hcu-- Ret. 4. A. grockeft. pastor.
&4leeo second and fonrth eabtotn1 enIt month,
siz c&5nes isolorsi) --sabbsth school every
e.144fb Is 4p. n.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-09-11
= II ~


Ob,sined; and all other business II, the U.
8. Patent Office attended TO for MoDEEArE
EnEs.
Der office Is opposite the U. s. Patent
Office, and We can obtain Patents IN less
Zine than those rsmUte from WAsHiSgTnx.
Send MoDEE Oh DRAwISo. We advise
ss 10 patentabiIity free OF charge; and we
make no Cn4RgE UxLEss VIZ 0BTAIx
PATKxr,
When patent is granted drawing Of
your Invention, with claims, your name
and address, viii be published Ia the Unit
cd States patent Office Gazette, paper of
immense circulation, AKD THE ONLY OxE
rn1T PUBLISHES rms FREE.
We refer here,to the postmaster. the
5upt Of Money Order Div, and TO eificial,
OF the u, s Patent Office. For circular.
advise, terms, and reference to actual cli-
snts, in your own state or countys write 70
o. a. SNOW q oo..
Opposite Pasent Office, Washington, D. C.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-07

Is IT 40 that the Democrats intend u
ask tho Legislature to make two
wards out of the Third Ward that they
may the more easily preserve their pre-
ponderance in the City Council II
would not be surprising If the report
were true. Under the present gerry
mander they cannot get more than one
majority in the City Council, and that
is rather small margin with two oil
three Democratic members disposed at
times 10 act az If they had minds and
Judgments Of their own. We would
advise our Democratic friends, how
ever, 10 be careful how tight they draw
the Democratic cloth over the Third
Ward. 1t might pull apart and Re-
publican might emerge from the rent
The Tenth Ward has not 80 many
voters, but it would be- safer ware
to divide for the interests Of the Demo
Gratis
Daily Republican., 1885-01-07

THE movement of Senator Beck in
the Senate on Monday in suggesting
the appointment of "a tariff commission
To report in December, 1850, portrays
the alarm Of the free traders in Con
gress. BY this movement the free
traders hope 10 get control of a new
revision by the free trade members that
Speaker Carlisle would appoint on q
committee from the House, as the pop
ular branch OF Congresswould naturally
have the majori'y. The movement II
nothing more nor less than popular
free trade tribunal, and will hardl.
couuteract the sentiment Randall il
creating in the South in favor of pro
| lection.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-07

THE United States is o favored ma
ton. For the Hrst time In twenty-four
years she has ch anged her ADMINISTERS
ton, and 1t was done without q jar. In
q contest where ten million votes were
cast, and where there were but eleven
hundred votes difference between the
candidates, the defeated party yields to
the dictum Of the small majority just
as readily as If the majority had been q
million votes. Not only this, but we
have no foreign wars on our hands like
England and France, and no internal
difficulties like Germany and Russia.
We are not financially bankrupt, AZ
Turkey and Austria are, and not stirred
in every political fibre by parliamentary
crisis, as Denmark, Norway and
Sweden have lately been, nor have We
been scourged by pestilence, as Italy
has been. Even our earthquakes have
been of milder character than those
that have lately been shaking up Spain
All these evils have kept Aloof, and We
can, after all, bear the present business
depression with some degree Of heroisn
when we reflect that worse calamitie'
could overtake q nation. Therefore
the United States should enter upon tn.
new year with thankfulness and brigh
anticipations instead of dismal fore
bodings for the future.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-07
TIE Governors Tax Reform.

Under the head OF TAX Reform"
Governor Stockley in his message
shows himself to be anything else than
a X lndall Democrat. This topic seems
to he IN ,de the xcuse for affordug the
q vernon AN opportunity to express hi.
views more upon question of national
Importance than of local State concern.
We nigh reasonably under this head
have expected something to be said to
just til. heavy burthens OF State
tax .rion, or on the other hand some
thing in favor of having the burthens
removed. But instead Of either OF these
the Governor seems to have concluded
TO ventilate his views upon the tariff
question. He has succeeded admirably
in placing himself firmly upon free
trade platform. We believe he is honest
in the opinions he Expresses and there
fore we have nothing TO say against the
position he assumes
The only regret we have IA, that he
presents no new argument. He blames
the present tariff with being the cause
Of the depression of manufacturing IN
dus ries, because capitalists have in
vested 80 much money i'm manufactur-
ing a. to uverstock the market and
therefore it fails to be protection.
The Governors picture Of the distress
that prevails is pathetic indeed, His
remedy for this safe of affA ID to cut
down the tariff that the people can gel
manufactured goods cheaper. That is
take off the tariff to let England food
our market- with foreign made goods
cheap because they are manufactured
by cheap labor
The Governor says every one now
admits that we must find new mar
kets, or reduce the capacity for manu-
featuring" In 80 many words h,
means to FAY the people of this countr,
must enter into competition with til,
poorly paid labor of Europe. Accord
ing to his views we must tnd marke
in England. France, Germany, any
where, aud We must make our gph
cheaper in order 70 find that market
The G. bv-rnor has evidently not con
sidered the fact in five years, in spite Z
our pro ective policy, our imports G
manufactured goods have amounted I
twelve Thousand million of dollars
goods that could have been and shout
have been manufactured in this cour
try.
Such a vast amount of money save
to this country would have been quit
q relief during these stringent, pinchin
times. But the Governor seems I
think that we would be more pro-
porous and happy If this volume of in
ported cheap goods were increased, {
n American manufacturers were com
Daily Republican., 1885-01-07
0overnor saoc = ley. state Talk.

Governor Stockley sent an unusually
long letter to the Legislature yesterday.
He congratulates the people OF Delaware
that they are not as people are in
number of other States, discontented
and distressed by reason Of the depres-
sion of industrial occupations. He
also oOngratulates them after an ex-
citing and bitter National contest TO q
return TO what he terms the better days
Of the Republic when conservatism was
the only lamp to light the way through
this great progressive age. With con
siderable of the same sort Of metaphor
cal talk with reference TO the condition
Of the country, he passes on to show
how The State stands financially. In
che commencement Of 1884 the debt vas
1854 $50, since which time S25, 900 has
been paid off, leaving the debt now
eS39, $50. In this calculation the mort
gage on the Junction 4 Break water
much solid cash.
Toe Governor In passing on TO say
something in reference To the pending
constitutional amendments urges their
continuation by the Legislature and
finds considerable consolation in the
fact that New Castle County, which Is
more Interested iu the representation
amendment than any other county,
heartily endorsed the amendment ~
shown by her vote at the late election.
The Governor would have more clearly
elucidlted the facts in the Ease IL he had
stated that the people did not care a
ISa b.a f,r ha and 10 n "a Ia u
election ; that they had no opportunity
Of voting either for or against them
directly, and even if they h I'D such AL
opportunity, the paramount Importance
OF Presidential con Jest overshadowrd
every other consideration. The Cover
nor would have told the plain truth II
he had said in 40 many plain words
that the people have had nothing wha5
ever TO do with the amendments and
that tue rrpresen tail IN amendment es-
pecialiy was the outcome Of the work
Of political duplicity by Democratic
party Leaders Considerable space /,
used in urging the adoption OF thu
amendment, and in 4uo ing what Gov
eruor Co hrdn had 10 say upon the sub
ject few years ago, 3" Ia all Of which
he heartily colnclded.
The Governor evidently takes grea
credit TO himself in having recommend
al i,,,rs...d -.nr-,ent,,.inn. and il i,
h,, r.tpr4ltb.t he .hould nav. "A strons
t..;r. 20 -, hi. Recommendations car
r;ad on, .n,n.thiny which owing a
un,xn.rt4J oolitical combinations
hr,n.,nt m. in the or,,ntz ,t,.,n Of tn
I..yis,,,nr. h. may IN, 80.
In. p,,,t,on at In, Governor upo
III, T.mn.rance nu.,.,ou !. defines
p.o,l..,. n.r.op,l li,.r,y m -, NOT h
;nt,rf.rai Nth and :, u,5,h miser,
nov.rtv and a.grada,i,u .r,.ing fror
Daily Republican., 1885-01-07

A MARKED change for the better has
occurred in business circles. Quite a
nun Der OF manufactures in different
sections Of the country that were closed
for several weeks have com menced run
ming again, but with a general reduc-
ton OF ten per cent. OF the wages of the
em ployes This Is better than no work
at all, but 1t is not an encouraging
omen for labor.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-07

" IT is an i'll wind that blows no
good" is an adage that will be verified
II the smashing of political states at
Dover will result In the defeat of the
proposed constitutional amendment,
which should be labeled " An act To
disfranchise the people Of New Castle
County from the privileges of equal
representation"
Daily Republican., 1885-01-07
Conner Stone Laying.

The corner stone OF the new NJ. f..
church al Silverbrook will be- laid on
Thursday afrernoon, 2l2 o'clock. Pr.sid-
j. Elder Hill and Rev. Mr.. Murray will
conduct the services. The building
" i'll be Of frame and as the stonework
Is already completed, it Is expected To
have it finished this winter. The money
has already been subscribed and will bt
paid IN ar it becomes necessary. The
M vement will prove benefit to the
neighborhood and we hope that it will
be- properly sustained.
i'ush's, French srr.et wharf, Is th,
place 10 buy good con
Daily Republican., 1885-01-07
SrCAPITALPRIzk, $40, 0O0.-Na
Tick cts only 20. shares In proper
zion.
'nsXB

Louisiana State LotteryCompany
1--WE do hereby certify that we supervise
the arrangements for all the Monthly and
Semi-Annual drawings OF The Louisiana
State Lottery Company. and in person man.
axe and control the Draw wings themselves and
that the same are conducted with honesty,
fairness, and In good fai.h toward all parties
and we authorize the Company 10 use thii
certificate, with fac-siIniles vi our signature
attached, In Its advertisements.n
Daily Republican., 1885-01-07

YESTERDAY was an oil day for the
Salisbury wing of the Delaware De.
mocracy Uncle Eli didn't fix things
up TO stay before he left for Washing
ton, and the nephew didn't seem u
have true salisbury grip.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-07
WANAMAKER 5.

ever for the lower prices
except desire to satisfy ex-
pectation. We could till
the paper with figures. Take
the general statement in
stead: Whatever we can
spare, or easily get again is
going. AS good as we have
is going at the lower prices.
South west corner of the main building.
A cambric-ruffle skirt with
Medecis lace edge, $3.50 Tor
is cents. Chemise with
yoke OF embroidery and t0r-
chon insertion, 81 for SI.io.
Not all the underwear is SO
low. One third off is the
measure.
BABES COatS
plaid and striped flannel * so for 81. Is
| eiderdowp, white Il blue $50
lambs wool, white 9Io
plush, garnet, navy blue 1880
brown and bronse 1880 7.7o
Let these stand for many
more.
1909 and II Chestnut, east Of Arcade.
White china plates, sec
onds, IS cents a dozen val
ue $2.25; but we sometimes
sell them for SIPS; don't
remember ever selling them
lower before.
! Same plates, painted cen
tiers, gilt rims, IS centseach
value so.
Jugs: Sl.25 for 10 cents
|SI.75 for IS cents; and SO
lon.
Decorated flower globes
81 for 90 cents; Sl.25 Tor IS
cents ; and SO on.
Let these stand tor many
many,things in crockery,hnc
china and glassware going
flor fractions Of value
Northwest corner OF the store, and
basement.
; Old rubber overgarments
rl25 cents old rubber leg
gings, 10 cents ; odd rubber
r sundries about the same
-Iway. Worthless to a mer.
n chant who wants only gooo
new merchandise. 1t is
worth something to get il
3 out OF sight.
II By the middle Market-street door.
et Sample cards OF dress ant
;Iother buttons. 5 and 5 cents
1t Pearl buttons, 90 cents
o gross. Smoked pearl but
Is tons, 10 cents a dozen. Bcs
l. linen thread and embroide
ny cotton, l cent a skein.
Isl A good deal OF habel
" dashery likewise.
s. JOHN WANAMAKER.
10 Chestnut, Thirteenth and Mark
streets, and City hall square.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-07

PEELED to compete with foreign manu-
facturers and find . market for their
goods in foreign ports. We are pleased
that the Governor has been 30 explicit
upon this point. His views cannot be
understood, and We have no doubt
that he represents his party in Della
ware honestly on this question. The
working people, especially those who
vote the Democraict ticket simply be-
cause they are Democrats like their
fathers before them, in reading this
part of the Governors message will
have fresh reasons for thankfulness
that they are Democrats Of the Stock
ley free trade school, and will submit
like patient martyrs to accept English
wages for labor In order that we may
compete with other nations In the
markets Of the world.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-07

READ Governor Stockley's message,
an extract of which is published on
our FIRST page, and see what he thinks
of civil service reform. To the victors
belong the spoiis IL his watch word.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-07

The list of cloths contains
TIE following and many
m re:
Seal-skin, S2l to Sic; SIS
to SIS $l4 to $ll $40 to
IS ; IS to Sc.
Plaid cloakin.s, $3.50 to
50.
Figured cloakings, $3.50
to 81.
Wool pushes, 50 to 81
so.
Stockinets, 81 to 50.
Black beavers, $3.50 to
lSl.75.
Tricots, 50 to $1.25.
Plaid cloths, 81 to Is
cents.
Corkscrews, ST. to $3.50,
Diagonals, So to 81.
Brocaded velveteens, Is
cents to 80.
Near the middle Marketstreet door.
Will you go into the linens
a little way
Napkins 90 cents to so
LIS to o5; 81 to IS cents
SI.2o to 81; SI.75 to SI.35
So to SI.o5; S2.25 to SI.75
! $3.50 to So; $3.75 to So
, $3.50 to SO.
:, VIII you 60 further
d Barnsley, Scotch, lrishant
1German table--linens ant
cloths
g Barnsley,$3 to $2.25; s..
l5o to So $2.25 to $I.75.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-07
z1zz4475fzzzzz:''
# Irr<<
s'0nUtsafOn ers.

Incorporated in 1893 for 26 years ny the
Legislature for Educational and Charitable
purposes-with a capital OF u 900, 0oo-te
which reserve fund OF over $3.50, 600 has since
been added.
by an overwhelming popular vote its iran.
chise was made part ~ the present state
Constitution adopted Dec. End, A. D.. 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and en-.
dOrsed BY the people Of any state. 1t never
scales or pOstpones.
Its Grand single Number Draw.
1ngs take place monthly.
AhPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN a FORTUNE. FIRST GRAND
RAW1N1, GLASS A, IN THE ADADE-
MY or MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUES.
DAY January I3, ISS5-.I76th Monthly
Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
100, 900 Tic X cts NJ Five dol lars Each
Fractions, In Firms In PROPORTION
Daily Republican., 1885-01-07

If you have real es' ate or personal
property 10 sell, we will put the RE-
PUBLICAN against any other paper in
the State az the best medium.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-07

THE Rev. /. NJ. Iialdeman has come
to the rescue OF the Delaware Avenue
Baptist church