davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-26

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 24.-Flour
firm with q steady demand for choice fresh
ground old wheat. Wheat steady; No. 2
red July S4a84!c; August SSSaS4c; Septem.
Der SllaS43e; October 85aS5iC. Corn, spot
firm; No. 8 high mixed 4Slc, No 3 mixed
4S!c; futures quiet; No. 2 mixed July 40ta.
47c; August 4O3G47lc; September 4sa4sIc;
year 4SiC. Oats, spot quiet but firm; No.
2 mixed 379c; No. y white 30Ia40C futures
quiet but steady No. 2 white July 401a
4lIc; August ~S5la38lc; September 35a
sole; October 35aS5lc. Provisions in good
jobbipg demand and firm. Butter hrm
andlligher creamery extra 10a20O. Cheese
steady Ohio flats 10
CINCINNATI, U, July 2L-F1our dull
and dropping. Wheat weak and lower;
No. . red 7Oa77c; receipts 32,20S bushels
Shipments 75,600 bushels. Corn steady
and In moderate demand; No. 2 mixed
40440lc. Oats steady No. 9 new &c. Rye
dull; No. 2, $50. Pork lower at $40 12la
10 %, Lard easier and nominal; current,
made G,l5c I. o. b. Bulk meats and bacon
quiet and nominal. Whisky steady and
Hrln at 81 OF. Butter, sugar aud cheese
steady.
n.... n ~. ma 1t,L
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-26
lHl WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY.

DELAWARE. OIVIO.. One Of tho great Colleges
IT ihl'cUnniry, OiTcra to both sexes, AZ surprisingly
small expense, unsurpassed advantages for a full COl'
lrpr Course or fur Special Studies, Collegiate, Pro.
paratory, Normal, Commercial and Art DGpArt-
nOntH, flrNt-rluAS COnaerVnt0ry Of IluGIr.
Elegant hOilr for ladies with teachers, Necessary
expense tOr u term, only $50 or less. CatA-
lvSuc irc' u. ii. PAfNE, LII. d., President
IygNWPAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-26
-gs-aaspsstattam

pIrTsBURGH, CINCINNATI & ST.
y LOUIS RAlLR0kD-P Panhandle Route:
Time table for Eat and West connected 70 JUNE
-, 1856, TGnlnS lRaYe Panhandle station, foot Of
Eleventh. street, near public landing, a follows,
Central Standard times
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-26
lIEUul -V9i WvIEa'T NIBV LApTVH4
tern Union, 66S.
Brcadstutfs and Provisions.

NRw YoRE, July 24,-Flour, recci,pt
1879 barrels; exports G,SO7 bayrela an
5,7Ss sacks; market dull and Ieayy, sslel
1000 barrels; conmontc Good extra 0hir
Y oos4 70, Wheat receipts 81, $50 bush,
e!si exports w ,U94 bushels; cash grades
ao9nt tssc lower; options opened heavy
ana Ssatc lower, afterwards advanced 1a9c
later broke Rharply lal!c, closing weak
sales 1Oil.OO0 bushela OF futures 56S, 0Ot
bushels Of spot and 10 arrive; No. 9 Chi
cago S5lc; No, 1,norEhern SIC; I'M.
graded red SlaS7G; do G. I. and /, S43aS8c
No. 5 red SSAS94C; No. 2 red delivered
SGaS0ac, {. o. b. Sole; No, l red Ole; No. /
white V3c; No, . red August S4!aS5Sc,
closed ut 8l!ci September S6aS64c, closed
at S5!ci November S7SaSS2c,closed at sac;
December SSSs00bC, closed at SSIc; Jauu.
airy OOaOOac, closed at 90c; February 0l3a
02Bc, closed at Ollie; May 04Es90Sc,
closed ut O4bC. Corn, spot lots fa!c and
options !lac lower, closing with a slight
reaction; receipts $3.50 bushels
exports l0S,267 bushels; sales GIG.
600 bushels OF futures; 5000 bush.
ela' Of spoti ungraded Ila4l4c;
1Nu' = July 9iC AuRubC 4IAa4(Ic, CLOSED
at 4Ilc; September 4Sbs4SSc, closed at
4S!C; October 4OI40!c, closed at 4Olc.
Oals lover and moderately active receipts
24,7OO bushelai exports $50 bushels;
mixed western S524Oc; white 4Oa4S1c,
Hay steady and In fair demand. Coffee,
sRot fair; Rio dull at 9iC; options steady
but only moderately active; sales IL, 800
bags; August 7,GOa7 Coo; September and
October 770c; November 7,70a7. Toe; Do.
cember 1.75S7 soc; January TS0a7 SOC;
February Z 85a7 .0Oc. Sugar quiet; refined
dull; powdered G!a6lc. Rice firm and
In fair demand. Tallowsteady and quiet.
Rosin dull at 0scs$l O5. Turpentine dull
at S44aS49c. Eggs quiet and barely steady
western fresh 1lAl4!c. Pork dull and
quiet. Cut meata firm and quiet. Lard
lower and very dull western steam spot
G.75c; August G,74c; September 1920;
October 6GSc; November 0,5Sc; city
steam G.3hc. Butter quiet and firm
western l0alOc, Cheese quiet and barely
steady western 7ts79c, Hops quiet and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-26

We are also prepared to execute with prompt.
neSS and dispatch for
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-10-12

A Minnesota man, who knows the
Indians Of the Northwest we'll, ad-
vances the theory that they are in
creasing instead Of diminishing in
numbers. He says that they have
been steadily following the buffalo
westward, gradually moving from the
Atlantic coast to the far West, and
multiplying as they moved. The first
Government report mentions 10000
Indians; the last total number re-
ported was 100000.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-10-12
IOWER PAYETsrE LETTER.
EMMETT, October 8, 1886

D. WoRID: We are having in our
-ey the most beautiful weather, after
that laid the dust and cooled the at
Nphcre.
n series Of horse races will begin to
! at Mr.. McLaughlin's, below Emmett.
eIr. Jessee is happy man. His taml-
rrived from Missouri the other day.
hlcaves his wife aud four children on
5iranch here, and he is teaching school
;, 1T miles below Boise City.
.olley killed bear last Saturday. 1t
RI a cinnamon, and finely meatod one
hat. Holley is ahead for the season.
! ( gets them the year before and chains
Mn up SO as to kill the first bear the
year.
|4She salmon is here in all his glory, and
hlight PROFESSIONS ON the river are the
er of the night They (the salmon are
as plentiful as common, but we have
wedn good many, and some of them
e -whoppers."
has been so dry that no plowing has
been done Frost has done but little
mage as yet, and the leaves are still
IN.
hi Roundup is in progress on the north
e. e. 4, and will last five weeks.
q h1r. VIM. Fuller has shipped his three
L.,r-old steers east, and took the opportu-
[Tfp to visit his old home, in Missouri
uel see his aged mother. 1t had been
|n Il twenty years since he visited there.
Y. lick Williams and others have gone
n iii with stock.
= he threshing machines have done theil
&tk, fed our grain to their horses and
% rsarted.
.,, We acknowledge a kindly visit from
|aE r. r. Bush and his niece, Mrs. Ward
|dS made II the occasion of grand salm
|. Ehunt, and with the baking of a hors,
,agEhe middle of the river, breaking tht
ssaue Of the wagon, and sundry other Incl
SAts, we had q grand time, The ladie:
Iticipaxed II the hunt and speared then
bta of the hnny monsters.
EaEssssShe candidates are abroad don't ge
81 sSSrS y mixed upswith Mark Twains limo
EE.ss;ssts Abroada9 and everybody's breatl
EE..,sssssaells."
Es;s)ur r. NJ. Mr.. Hamersley, has been ab
y Vt for sometime, attending court as
4 mess in the mail robbery case.
Stpples, peaches, prunes, plums, grapes
! NJ are plentiful, cheap, and of first quail
q e lin the valley CATCH ALL.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-10-12
Treasurer's Notice.

The following Warrants will be paid
out of the County General Fund on pres
entatiop at my office:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-10-12

& Idaho Eucamvment No 5, I. c. r. c
a-i-$ holds its regulsl meetings in Temperance
Ball at 81 O'Clock the irsI and third Sat
ur1sy evening OF each month.
= All Champions III good standing are in
- ''s : attend I is:i;. s:s:; .:s.:. & =; s.
Jan 2-'T1--0.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-10-12

JOHN GARRECHT, Go. TREAS.
By IsIDoR SMITH, Deputy
Idaho City, Idaho, May II, 1886.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-10-12

~ u sid that the lady who wrote
! the Gloaming' made $4,000 out of
! Some newspaper men who write
z cnly in the Cleaning, but until
.clook next morning, don't make
I out Of it. = Norristown Herald.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-10-12

IL IS said that the output of the
|kdvilIe mines this year will be 25
! cent. greater than the output of
; year.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-10-12

\ cool baseball player-the ice
..her.-ILife.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-11-11
KEYTEsvIILE MO-. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER H. 1886

and 'Reeollections of the Nava
Academy" Boring for oil'' and
Among the Gas-wells," with a num-
Der of striking pictures; ''ChiI-
dren Sketches from George Eliot"
by Julia Magruder; ''Victor Hugo's
Tales to his Grandchildren re-
counted by Brander Matthews /;
"Histsric Girls" by f. S. Brooks.
Also interesting contributions from
Nora Perry, Harriet Prescott Spof-
ford, Joaquin Miller, H. H. Boyesen,
Washington GLADDEN., Alice Yelling
ton Rollins, J. T. Trowbridge, Lieu
tenant Frederick Schwatka, Noah
Brooks, Grace DEMO Litchfield,
Rose Hawthorne Lathrop, Mrs. s.
NJ. B. Piatt, Mary Mapes Dodge,
and many others, etc., etc.
The subscription price of St.
Nicholas is $500 year; 25 cents a
number. Subscriptions are. receiv-
ed by booksellers and newsdeallers
everywhere, or by the publishers.
New volume begins with the Novem-
ber number. Send for our beauti-
fully illustrated catalogue (free)
full prospectu,s IS etc., etc.
THE CENTURY co. New York.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-11-11


When agrarian agitation is mention
ed, one expects to hear of Irelandt the
ana are, little tfoubIeu' Uy uI5Fj Fjureas -Ue-
tween landlord and tenant, Is taken for
matter of course, and not without rea-
son. When fertile wild land could be
had for nothing till within recent years,
the struggle between propriesors and
would-bo proprietors could seldom be-
come very severe Questions ,as TO the
ultimate ownership Of land are still
practically in abeyarce in che New
World. Yet America has furnished In
teresting instances Of agrarian agita-
tion.t Prodlgal grants Of land at
nominal prices to colonizing corpora
tions and railway companies have in
duced bitter and increasing complaints
in the United States and Canada, Mr.
Henry Georges attacks on laaded pro-
prietorship originated from observation
OF the grasping policy OF CalitoFnian
owners Of counties who waited IDLY tor
their property to acquire value rom the
neighborhood of industriousu 1settlers..
In new country snoh holdings are
very grievous to working settlers
Large uncultivated blocks separate
farmers from their markets, add much
to local taxation for roads and bridges,
and materially enhance the difficulties
Of maintaining district schools. Hence,
in the New Northwest, both american
and Canadian, the advantages obtained
from railways, aided by largo land
grants, are not procured without some
sacrifices. These saofiices ares- how
ever, rendered temporary by the alacrity
OF railway companies in settling their
lands with view 70 developing tTafhc.
Colonization companies, soltcalleds are
everywhere less eager 70 part with their
tracts, and tho difficulties arising from
this fact sometimes occasion distinct
agrarian agitation. Ino Ohtarios the
chief province of the Canadian Domin-
ion, one of the grievances of genera.
ton ago was the possession Of extensive
areas by the Canada Company which
obtained its holdings at nominal price
on conditions notoriously disregardeds
It Is, however, the agrarian agitation
which took place, for more than CEN
tury, in Prince Edward Island, the
smallest province of Canada, that is 70
be here sketched. The course Of the
struggle there between landlord and
tenant may have interest in showing
how the grantees of lands bestowed tof
colonization may shirk their engage
ments. And itmay also show how the
voting privileges of . democratic com
munity modified an opposition 70 land.
lords which in Cork or Kerry, might
have gone TO murderous lengths.-
Georqe lies in Popular Science Monthly.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-11-11
ST. NICHOLAS.
for 1886-87,

STORIES by LoulsaJM Alcott and
Frank r. Stockton,-se by each
author. -a.s
A SHORT SERIAL STORY by Mrs.
Burnett, whose charming ''Little
Lord Fauntleroy" has been q great
feature in the past year Of st. Mich
olas. q sV
WAR STORIES FOR BOYS AND GIRLs.
Gen. Badeau, chief-of-staff, biogra-
pher, and confidential friend of Gen
eral Grant, and, one of the ablest
and most popular of living military
writers, will contribute number of
papers describing in clear and vivid
style some of the leading battles of
the civil war. They will be pano-
lramic descriptions of single contests
or short campaigns, presenting q
sort of literary gallery of the
grand and heroic contests in which
the parents of many boy and girl
of to-day took part.
The SERIAL STORIES include "Juan
and Juanita, an admira bly, written
story Of Mexican life, by Frances
CourteuaY Baylor, author of son
Both Sides" also, ;'Jenny's Board
ng-House," by James Otis, a story
of life in great city.
SHORT ARTICLES. instructive and
entertaining, will abound. Among
these are: '.IIow great Panorama
is Made" by Theodore r. Davis,
with profuse illustrations Winning
Commission" (Naval Academy J,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-11-11
RULES FOR BUSINESS MEN

From some "Rules for Business
Men," we extract the following i'll
relation to advertising:
'sTake advantage of modern facil-
ihes. Use the means within your
reach; increase and multiply the
means of information
g .iu",Fo successfully compete with q
neigAbor, participate in the facilities
afforded to go ahead.
"Don't depend upon your own
lungs alone; use the lungs Of the
press. .r'
MAKE it known by printers ink
that you are prepared to do business.
s'SeH at small profits for cash, and
make il known through the newspa-
pers.
q +" All that any honest, legitimate
concern requires is fair judgment,
close industry, unwavering integrity,
superior workmanship, fair. prices,
and to do better by customers, II
possible, than others in the same bus.
siness s-and give it publicity.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-11-11
B YNUMVLLLE
FROM Last week

If this is not consigned to th
waste basket / shall take pleasure Il
sending you the items of Bynumvll
regularly. M
Not having seen anything in the
colums of the COURIER from thi.
quiet little town, 1 send you the
following items:
Salisbury was we'll represented
at the Democratic speaking on the
29th, ult. We are under many OBJ
legations for the excellent music fur
nished by the band.
The Bynumville Sunday school
is quite interesting and largely at
tended. We have preaching at the
church every first, second aud third
Sundays by Revs. Hise and Waller.
Prof. Cullen delivered an inter-
estlng lecture at the church and
Johnson school house. some few
nights since on the subject of educa-
tion, which was appreciated by the
large crowd that was present. Trust
he will visit US again in the near fu-
tnre
The schools surrounding
Bynumville are progressing fine, or
else the patrons of the district are
like the "oId woman who always
went to sleep when her pastor
preached "because she had so much
preach the TRUTH" consequently she
trusted it all with him.
As we failed to make the ma
jority of the teachers at the Salisbu-
ry institute believe that Bynumyille
was the "hub'' Of the universe. in so
much that we didn't succeed in hav-
ing the annual institute here, we, are
going to have one of our own. The
day appointed for our 1st meeting is
the 18th day of November. All
that are interested On the subject of
education are earnestly solicited to
attend.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-11-11

Never believe, much less pfopa-
gate, an i'll report Of neighbor with.
out good evidence of its truth; never
listen to an infamous story handed
to you by man w1lo is inimical to
te person DETAINED, or who is himself
apt TO defame his neighhors, or who
IS wont to SOW discord among breth-
rem and excite disturbance in society.
Never utter the evil which you know
or suspect OF another till you have
an opportunity to expostniate with
him. Never speak EVIL Of another
while yon are under the influence Of
envy and mcleyolcnce, but wait till
your spirits are cooled down, that
you may the better judge whether to
utter or suppress the matter.-Ex.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-11-11

M a
rHE word 'schestnut" will surely
have to go into the next edition Of
the unabridged dictionary. The his
tory of this bit of slang has been q
queer one. Its origin will never be
definitely known, although dozen
stories of it have been told. Three
yeras ago the word was in common
use among printers in Boston, in its
slang sense, and from the composing
rooms it came down to the editorial
floors. After a good deal of use in
side the various newspaper offices II
naturally got into print. The great
army of newspaper readers quickly
captured it, and within year it was
in general use. For two years past
it has been everywhere common
throughout the country. Then some
genius had bright idea and evolved
the chestnu- Dell. 1t made its first
appearance IN Baltimore or Pittsburg
about July /, and it took it over two
months to get to Boston, and about
the same time to get to Chicago and
the West. .r tflu
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-11-11

A young man began visiting a
young lady recently, and was well
pleased with her. One evening il
was quite late when he called, and
the young lady inquired where he
had been.
81 had t., work tonight, he SAID
"Whatl doing work for a livingT'
she inquired in astonishment.
Certainly am a mechanic. -
and she turned up her nose.
That was the last time the young
man visited the young lady. He is
now wealthy man, and has the
nioest little wife In the city. The
woman who dislikes a mechanic is
now the wife of poor misera.
BILE fool-a regular loafer-and the
miserable girl Is. obliged to take in
washing to support herself and chill
dreD. aa M
You dislike the name of mechanic,
Oh s--you, whose brothers are but
well-dressed loafers. Any girl is tc
be pitied who is so silly as to think
less of q man because he is me-
chanic. boston Journal of Com.
merce
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-11-11

The telephone has been Ingenious
ly put into use in Belgium, Little
bells are supplied and fitted to the
beds of all who desire to rise early
IN the morning, but cannot do, so Of
their own accord. A certain time ls
fixed and communicated to the GEN.
traI station, and at the precise mo-
ment agreed, upon the current is
turned on and the bells commeuce TO
ring, and continue doing so until
the slumberer awakes, leaves his
couch and informs the head, Office
that he has had enough. -
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-11-11

A very pretty little girl, only three
years old. attracted the attention of
passengers in New York train for
Hartford, the other day, and finally
her upon his knees.
''Where are you going sissyT' he
inquired. ~ e ss
b. FI'm dom to Harford," said the
child, adding, eagerly: "I've dot on
q new pair of flannel drawers! Did
you ever have on pair of flannel
drawers 2" Further inquiries were
smothered in the laughter of every
body within hearing.-Ex.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-11-11
Prairie HILL.
From Last Week,

From Last Week, 3
Some corn is being sold for soc
per bushel. ~
Grandma Cannon Is in very
poor health, not expected to live.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sears, mother of
Messrs. p. NJ. and John Sears, has
been very ill.
Most farmers have begun gather
ing corn, but this product IS not
yielding as we'll as expected.
The first month of Wm, Sears
school closed October 3ath. The
report vas as follows: No. pupils
enrolled &C. Average daily atten-
dance over So a.-s.s
The Baptists are carrying on
big protracted meeting at Oak Grove
church, under the supervision of Ell
der P. NJ. Sears. Three or four have
professed. Much interest is being
manifested.
PfCNIC.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-11-11

The great apostle of orthodox Chris
tianity, Joseph Cook, passes the. SUM
mers on his paternal farm and birth
place, in tho enchanting valley Of the
trout brook on the delightful drive
from Ticonderoga to Hague. BE has .
large income and has built fine resi-
dence adjoining the old Homestead.
His library. although not so large as as
Boston, is extensive. A, unique feature
of his establishments is q newspaper
room fifteen feet square. three sides OF
which are lined with shelves for the re-
ccptioil and classification sUf papers
which he receives from every quarter OF
the globe, while convenient tables
render it an easy matter to open and
examine any journal desired: Upon
the roof of the house are two towers, in
each of which Is sanctum sahctorunn,
occupied respectively by Mfr: and Mrs.
Cook and reached by q siiding trap
door, when go TO my study = says
Mr. Cook, s'the world below Is shut out
and buried, and it is understood that 1
am not to be disturbed" Mrs. Cook
is also scholarly lady, and pursues
her studies with unfiaggiAg zeal. =
Troy Press. ~ t.'
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-11-11

A distinguished scientist says that
color blindness is very peculiar in its
effect. For instance, it meyer causes
man to mitsake his heighbor's fad
ed green umbrella Tor his own nee
new brown one, but it will sometimes
cause man to mistake his neigh
boris new brown silk one for his
own faded green gingham one. It is
strange but true.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-11-11

]. ED. CRUMBAuGH, of Columbia,
candidate for assistant chief clerk of
the house of representatives, has
presented the Union Literary society
of the State university with an ele-
giant bronze bust of Daniel Webster,
which he bought in St. Louis.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-11-11

To take grease off carpets spread
on thick paste ofpotter's clay tack
over 1t some thick brown paper. and
at the end of week brush OF the
clay. 1t may be necessary TO repeat
the process. but one application is
usually sufficient. If the grease has
penetrated the floor it is best to raise
the carpet and put the clay on the
flour in the same manner, or scrub
thoroughlY.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-11-11

Some paragrapher has at last dis
covered the meanest man.. 1t. is he
who, when he attends church, Occur
pies pew the furthest from the pull
PIT to save the interest on his money
while the collectors are passing the
plate for contributions.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-11-11

The Rev. G. W. Hinkle, of st.
Luke's Episcopal church, jackson,
Tenn, was shot and dangerously
wounded last week by John B. New
man, an Illinois Central conductor.
Newman's wife had confessed that
the minister had seduced her while
sitting up with sick friend.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-11-11

John c. kirkpatrick of Shreveport
was shot and killed on Canal street,
New Orleans, last week by DIR. T. G..
Ford of Shreveport. Mrs. Ford had
left Shreveport WITH Kirkpatrick six
months since, and they passed In
New Orleans as brother and sister.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-11-11

A church census taken in London
last week showed an attendance of
100000 people IN the morning and
41O, 200 at night. There were 1910
persons at Surgeons tabernacle in
the evening. au
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-11-11

A band of 100 brigands entered a
Turkish village, murdered seven
women and set fire to the houses.
Travellers are advised to take armed
escorts with them.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-11-11

The Wheelman stable at Indiana
polls was destroyed by fire last week.
George and Walter Vim, colored
men sleeping in the garret, were
burned to death, 1f7