davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-11-12
New York.
THE TOTAL RETURNs

1n4Q&1t0
from the state give Peckham, Democrat, a
plurality of 1000 for associate Judge of the
court of appeals. Two Republican congress
mend. r. S~winburne, in the Nineteenth,
and Henry G. Burleigh, in the Eighteenth
districts-have been defeated. The successful
Democratic candidate in the Nineteenth dis
trict is N. Z. Kane and in The Eighteenth Ed
ward M Greenman. Further returns also
increase the Democratic representation In
the assembly. The Democrats will have "a
votes In the assembly and the Republicans
"a In the senate the Republicans have 20
senators and the Democrats IL, giving the
Republicans % majority OF joint ballot
The present congressional delegation from
New York stands seventeen Republicans and
seventeen Democrats. The new delegation
is made up of nineteen Republicans and IT.
teen Democrats. The changes are: Repub-
licans gaining the Thirteenth, T~wenty-third,
Tw~enty-fourth and Twenty-eighth districts,
and Nineteenth. The Eighteenth district Is
to be contested by DIR, Swinburne. Republi-
can. The following is the complete list:
Republicans-Third, s.. ". White; Thirteenth,
A. p. Fitch; Sixteenth, John =. Kctcham; Sew
entssnth, STEPHEN Ipxsn. II 4 rI H0pf 1ohn N Iw Mof!sst,
Twenty-second, Abraham K Parker; Twenty
third. J. s. Sherman: Twenty-fourth, David
WILDER; T~wSnty-hfth, Frank Hiscocki Twenty
sixsh. Milton Delano; Twenty-seventh. Newton
w. Nutting: Twenty-eighth, Thomas S Flood;
Twonty~ninth. Ira Davenport: Thirtieth. Charles
Baker: T~hirty-ffrst, John @. Sawyer; Thirty
second. John M. Farquhar; Thirth-third. John
Dsmocrats-First, Perry Belmont; Second.
Felix Campbell: Fourth. T. p. Mahoncy; Fifth,
Archibald IN. Bliss; Sixth. Amos Cummings;
Seventh. Lloyd 8. Price; Eighth, Tim Campbell;
Eleyenth. Truman A. Merriman; Twelfth, w.
Burke Cochran; Fourteenth. William g. Stahl-
mecksr: Fifteenth, Henry Bacon: Eighteenth.
Edward w. Greenman; Nineteenth. Nicholas y.
Kane.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-11-12

defeat sustained by the Democracy of viz
ginia yesterday. There has been a great
falling on in the vote throughout the State,
and theif losses in all districts have almost
been phenomenal. The Virginia delegation
In the next congress will be as follows:
First district. II. r Brown, Rep.J: Second.
George e. Bowden, Rep); Third, George d..
Wise, dem. Fourth, William 4. Gaines, Rep.);
Fifth, John n Brown, (Rep.tf Sixth, Samuel /.
Hopkins, Mabofss. Seventh, Charles I. O. Fer
rail-, (Dem); Eighth, W.. ii. II. Lee, Dem.):
Ninth. Henry G.. Bowen, Rep): Tenth, Jacob
Yost. (Repl
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-11-12
California.

SAN FRANc1sco, Nov. Sat moor 80, 9O3
votes in the interior had been counted, Civ
ing Swift (Rep) 1913. Bartlett Dem }
IA, 194, Russell (Pro) 1,O39, Wigginson
(American) 1904, ODonnell Qnd) 693.
Swift's plurality ON this count in the
state, outside of San FRANCISCO, is 979,
which If maintained would give him
a plurality in the state outside of San Fran
cisco of 5000. At noon 1922 votes in the
city had been counted, giving Swift 1850,
Bartlett 1854, Wigginton 866, 0'Donnell
292. Bartlett's plurality on this count is
644. which, If maintained in the same
proportion throughout the city vote,
would give him a plurality Of
1000, leaving Swift on the
entire vote of the state a majority of 5000.
The legislature is still doubtful. Both Re-
publicans and Democrats claim a majority
on Joint ballot The count of San Francisco,
as far as made, lndicases that the Democrats
nave elected IL state senators and assembly
men and the Republicans ia Democratic
gain of IA in the city.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-11-12

LONDON, Nov. 2.-0n Sunday a census OF
the attendance Of the churches of London
was taken. 1t showed that AGO, 600 persons
attended the services in the morning and
100000 at night. The largest established
church, st. Paul's, had an evening attendance
of 3,4O3. Mr.. Spurgeon's charch was at the
head of the dissenting churches, having q
morning attendance of 4,519 and an even-
ing attendance OF 6.O70.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-11-12

DUBLIN. Nov 2-In the matter OF the petit
ton Of Mr.. HasletI the Conservative candi-
date, to have vacated on the ground OF
bribery the seat In the house of commons
for the Western division of Belfast, for
votes, the Judge has decided NAT no bribery
has been proved Mr.. Sections prospects FOR
retaining the seal Sre blight
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-11-12

CoNsTANTNopLE, Nov. "A board of loo
brigands is ravaging Salonica. The band en-
tered q Turkish village, murdered seven
women, PLACED and set fire to houses. The
government now sends travellers in state
with armed servants with them.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-11-12
Gone to Canada.

Boston. Nov 2~-Richard Preston, dealer
In worsted goods and tailors' trimmings, has
disappeared. He has been dabbling in
stocks, and has borrowed sums from friends
to the amount of SIS, 600. It is believed he
is in Canada
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-11-12
Don't Crow Till out of the Woods.

Cowboy diplomacy and popycock
bravado and the prospect Of war with
Mexico to ayenge our outraged honor
are happily at an end.~~Harper'S
Weekly.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-11-12
Wisconsin.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 3.-Though returns from
isolated rural townships will continue to
straggle in for several days yet, the result is
no longer in doubt The Republicans have
elected Gov. Rusk by not less than %, 900
plurality over Woodward, and 1t is probable
that it will turn $4,000. Chairman Taylor,
Of the Republican state central committee,
places it at "a, 600. These figures are based
on returns from about ive-sixths of the
townships and precincts in the state. This
plurality would be an increase of nearly
5000 over Rusk's plurality Of two years
ago The gains are principally In Demo-
cratic districts. There are Republican gains
IN all but a few counties of the state. On
governor the Republican plurality over the
Democratic vote has been increased even
In Milwaukee districts where the labor
movement has been strongest The leg
islature will have q Republican majority ON
joint ballot Of 20 over the Democrats and
Labor representatives. The senate stands
20 Republicans, z Democrats and 1 Labor;
assembly, 81 Republicans, SO Democrats
and 8 Labor party. The Labor party repre-
sentatives will probably act with the Demo-
Gratis. The, Republicans lose three assembly
seats and gain a like number in senatorial
districts The congressional delegation will
probably stand seven Republicans, one
Democrat and one Labor, though the irst is
In doubt The returns are SO meager that it
Is not possible to tell decisively whether
James Dcolittle, DEM has defeated Cas-
well (Rep.l The Republicans gained the
Second, Gen. Bragg's old district, where
Delaney Dem is defeated by Guenther by
az least three thousand. The majority of
Hudd Dem. in the Fifth has been slightly
reduced. In the Fourth (Milwaukee) district,
which has been represented by a Republican,
Henry Smith, Labor candidate, has $500
plurality. If Caswell is reelected in the
First, the Republicans gain n and lose one,
the Democrats lose one and the Labor party
secures one congressman.
II SUCCESSFUL TICKET.
Governor. JEREMIAH M. RUSK
Lieutenant Governor. i. GEORGE w. RYLAND
Secretary OF State. ......... ERNEST g. TIMME
Treasurer. II. HASH0W
Attorney General. .......O .E. ESTERBR0OK
railroad Commissioner :. .ATLEY PETERSON
superintendent of Schools. .......J. ThAlEk
insurance COMMISSIONS. 1900. PHILLIP CHEEh
congressional delegation will be:
The Congressional delegation viii be: I
First district, Il. b. Caswell. Rep; Second.
Richard Guenther. Rep, . Republican gain;
aanira, L. NJ. La Toilette. Rep Fourth, Henry
nnad, Dem. Sixth. Q. b. Clark, Rep; seventh.
Y. 3. Thomas, Rep. Eighth, w. 7. Price, Rep.
Ninth, Isaac Stephenson. Rep.
Iowa.
DKs MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 3. Returns show
aRepublican majority on the state ticket Of
1000, and probably 10000; also the cleo
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-11-12
Illinois.

The Republican plurality in Illinois for
state treasurer. the head of the ticket, is es-
timated at from %, 900 to 81, 900. The re-
suit on the congressional vote, this even
ing, was still a matter of doubt in the Sec
ond, Tenth, Eleventh, Thirteenth and Six
teenth districts. In the Second the contest
between Lawler, DEM and Gleason, Labor,
is very close. One computation of the un-
official returns elects Gleason by Is votes.
while Lawler claims the district by 81 votes
The Republicans claim that Gest. Rep, has
defeated Neece, Dem in the Eleventh dis
trtct by 400 n also assert that Gen. Post,
Rep, has defeated Worthington in the Tenth.
Both Republicans and Democrats claim the
election in the Thirteenth (Springer's) dis
trict. The vote in the Sixteenth is very
close. The Republicans have gained a con-
gresham in the Third district, William i.
Mason, and one in the Eighteenth, John
Baker. The Tenth, Eleventh, Thirteenth
and Sixteenth are at present represented by
Democrats. and if the Republican claims to
AVE carried three of them should be veri-
fed, the net Republican gain in the state
would be tive congressman; and If Gleason's
claim to an election In the Second is verified,
he Democrats would lose 81 x districts in all
Complete corrected police returns give Law
Ter the Second district by 81 votes. and his
success is pretty generally conceded. Com
plete returns show the ext Illinois legisla-
ture will stand as follows:a
Senate-Republicans 80, Democrats Is, United
Labor i. House-RepublIcans 70, Democrats
sc, United Labor 2, Prohibitienists 2.
Later advices show definitely that Gest,
Republican, is elected TO congress in the
Eleventh district by 400 majority over Niece.
Democrat. In the Tenth district Gen. Post,
Republican. claims a majority of SO over
Worthington.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-11-12

RrcHMoND. va, Nov. 3.-Al retu ms re-
oeiyed today serve only 70 emphasize the
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-11-12

DEs MONIES, Iowa, Nov 3-Returns show
Republican majority on the state ticket OF
1000, and probably 10000; also the cleo
ton Of Republican congressman in eight OF
the eleven districts, and give Hayes. Dem. !,
Loo majority In the Second district;
Weaver. Fusion, in the Sixth, 800, and Ader-
son, Fusion, In the Eighth district, a major
lty The Democrats concede the state by
10000, and claim four congressman, not
o~onceding Halls defeat In the First district.
Later returns, Including full n partial re-
turns, from ninety-slx of the ninety-eight
counties. confirm previous figures OF ne
tween III 900 and $4,000 on the Republi-
can state ticket--a Republican gain OF about
1000 over last year. The congressional
districts are as follows:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-03-20
a. .a ia to
EXchang sc.
F . M, GARvIN,


Exclusively de5Gted 70 buying and SELL
ing Road fstete, Iurns and town property.
both improved and unimproyed. Uavieg
just completed full and perfect set Of All
sLocy books 81 all the lands ard the town
property in Boom CouptY and by daily
examinations # the County Records IN con
ngetiou herewith, have gained othoroHgh
and extensive knowledge OF the lands an
the titles thereof, which eau be- acquired in
no other way.
To persons having property to sell or ex-
change, / viii say tuat hqye 'acided IA .
IN, tages in readily aisPosug of the same,
being connected with seTcra ei the Lending
and most reliable Real Estate Associations
in the country, and aided by an otherwise ex-
tcnsiYe private correspondence Ms well as Is
distant advertising, my facilities are there.
by greatly extended. Place your property
in my hands and it will be widely adrurtis-
ed, both Mt hama aud abroad and It WILL RE
SOLD. No commission charged unless lala
is wade, Terms very reasonable. Call aad
see fer vour ELF.
The following fnrms and town property
now offer Tor sale.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-03-20
GENERAL NEWS.

& A.
Nr4l.oeu,o eo aoa u.hr,r.s
NJ NJ o ~ W. g' W., +; t5,a - W.
III ~ ase@ a a,iaon my 40 'i'
NJ NJ '''
! Now come the naturalists with
IL ~ d. r. 1 bo,yr '' = ~
9es -
Some Of the finest toilet soaps
imported from Franco ire manu-
featured from peanut oil
paz.,.rli-...,.,.t..,. ,.il
ne .s3i''o ~ A., - - 5a5 - i.,,
ported precious stones.
~.
The hl9hefyou rise me nlgu-
er i your nofl4oAi So tAo more
you Know tila more you VIII see
to be KNOWN
Nafiva-Borr citizens IN Rhode
Island can vote ON payment 81 Al
registry tax Oih ,a nave 70 own
properly worm 9Iot'
There is no more implaeablo
enemy than ne who feels Chat he
has wronesd Won. and no more IN
happy man tSan such an enemy,
Vienna does not endure the
presence OF snow very LONG, but
sends out an army OF i2iUiJ scay-
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-03-20


road miles ". t Of Harrison. $1,000.
No, p. 1872 acres, miles south Of Belle
.oOto, so acres in cu)tiwlion 10 a"re. in
meadow. Frame house with ryout aud
porch, good tables cribs ouI &c, EASTERN
and stock pond, POO boariur iruil trees,
good rail timber. $4,000,
No Is, 100 acres, an in cultivation. 8 in
meadow. miles ne Of Bpildouue frame
house and log hotse both in good ,uuditiou,
smoke house aud cribs aud good st,brs,
incXhaustnLlr springs with runbipg water
for stock, 100 young apple trees, rs DoaiiLg
peach trees and good range. $1,000
No. %. 100 acres upland, 30 in cu'liva-
tion and good timber, log house, double
stable ana cribs, ct2, good we'll and plenty
Of running water, i'll make good stock
farm, 2 ot a milo from CrooEol creek aud
miles cast Of Harrison. $500.
No p, so acres IN cultivation. Frame
house with 3 rooms, smoke house, two sla-
b,cs, cribs, cotton house, &c. good vel md
orchard with 100 bearing trees, Crooked
crock valley mile south If Walnut Grove.
e700,
No 50. 100 acres, 1G0acos in cultivation
and well improved, mile We.tot Iuwj-uI
on C2rrojltou r9ai. g9.J bou,', barn, ollns,
G", large orchard and plenty OF wUJ.s .
miles south %. Jarris,n,s aIGo
No. 2. so acres, 10 in cultivation. G5
under fence, house, stables und cribs,
small orchard and plenty Of WATER miles
south Of Harrison.
No. 90. 50 ocros, 81 in cultivation log
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-03-20

Leaves Harrison in lh, morning N time
TO rcip h E4Ista springs 1T lisa a. II. ia
iue fer tram north and cast
Leave. EaFetD frings on return Mt |
?, M-'NeH Coaches, Fast Horses, careful
drivers. hHa ftaaaaaba rates.
For Passage OF express apply to y ".
igsay Agent, Mt Philips Y itaAer'a Store
JESSE D. PULLMAN, Manager.
Office at transfer room, Perry House,
Eureka Springs. Ark.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-03-20

Champagne cider at the City
Bakery,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-03-20

No, II. Lots !. 9 and II block AZ. lots
each 50xI50, v#fy Ge5r31lcro5iJcnce, frame
@ous", / roums, thoroughly 6uishod ind in
irst-c.ass repair, inside and out wish stable
and smoke house, e., inc grounds. good
location,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-03-20

No IL. euhd 5 Of Ilt2 block g, . story
frame building, very desirable business
property, south side public squire, known
as i've Horse Shoe Drug Store, lot o0yl@0a.
Si6o0,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-03-20
Rough on C9rtas.'

PalpitatiJn Dronsical Swelling, Hizzi-
tsss, INDIGESTION, Headache, Siseplcssnoss
cured By Wells Health Renewer.'
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-03-20

AJAX for Wells Rou IN on Gorns.' l5c
Quick, complete cure. Hard or soft cora.
warts huAions.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-03-20
Hhenrt Wn1NAs.-

Clears out rats, mice, roaohgs, aiss, ants,
bod bugs.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-03-20

Qaies, complete cure. all kidney. Blad-
der and Urinary Diseases, Senldiag, irrirs-
zion, Stone, Gravel, Catarrh tie bHdder
~ lrLl1r.ri- Z
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-10-01
In MEMORIAM.

Removed to to the upper, better life, We'd
nesday, Sept, I'D, Mr. Jas. L. Lorton. He
was born in Illinois, May 23d, 1906. having
lived to the ripe old age of 81 past He lived
a frontier life in the early settlement of Wis
consin AND Illinois, helping to survey much
of the then new territory. He was engaged
IN the Black Hawk war, many instances of
which he retained and wildly related in his
his ripe old age, as he often did many other
instances of his long life of experiences. His
was time honored, genial old face. with the
cares and sorrows of life hid away, bearing,
his own trials uncomplainlngly, showing a
strong manhood that scorned to burden 9TH
ers with his sorrows.
He was never attached to any church, but
talked earnestly and sacred!y of coming life
and Immortality over there, where he would
soon meet the loved ones gone before He
said, but few days before his departure.
when talking of new house in process of
erection, that he too, was building house.
but driving no nails. Pen of mine cannot do
justice to so time-hoIored and venerable a
life. The many neighbors will miss his
kindly face, and the little children his words
of welcome, and his large family OF children
and step-children who have clustered around
his long kept fireside will miss his loving
words of counsel and advice, and on the
20 unger children, who are yet clustered
around the home hearth, falls heavy the blow
that takes from the home circle loved father.
but to the patient wife, especially, who has
kept her lone vigil during the long days and
nights never to be forgotten and whose hands
are now folded from the willing labor of
wifely love and duty-on her lone life falls
heaviest the sorrow. Surely his was a grand.
beautiful, exceptional life: one worthy of i'm
itation, for it was one where the sunset
glory fingered long after the day had gather
ed its cleaning. Mr. Lorton has long lived
in this county. He was strong, outspoken
Union man during the dark days of the late
war, and is well known by many friends who
will drop the tear of sorrow with his many
loved ones who ARE left to mourn his depar-
/ ture.
| The ear has grown dull to earthly sounds,
And body bent with age,
Is lain to rest in mother earth
To mouldsr and decay.
In the ripened years of manhood.
He has passed the gates of pearl,
To live the life immortal
In the other better world. ]. Z. II.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-10-01
Normal Notes.

Messrs Jamison and Firing,
former students of the Normal,
entered school Tuesday. Mr..
Jamison adds one to the number
of Fours, and Mr.. Firing one to
the number of Twos.
Friday, DIR Mitchell conducted
the devotional exercises.
C. L. Rider was shaking hands
with his fellow Twos, of SO. Sorry
that Bob can't be with us this
year.
Miss Owen is organizing class
in elocution to be taught on
Saturdays. Miss Owens ability
to teach this very important sub
iect is evinced by the fact that she
receives very liberal patronage
from the students.
Prof. Blanton's three year
Psychology class is discussing the
question; Resolved, that conscious
ness is a separate and distinct
faculty of the mind. This is one
way the professor has of cultivat-
ing original and independent
thought by his students.
Miss Fannie Mackoy, the lead,
er of the Twos of sc, and who re-
turned to continue her school
work this year, is very sicl
with typhoid fever. Mis-:
Fannie has the sympathy of hel
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-10-01

class and teachers, and we all
earnestly wish she may soon be
able to return to her work.
II looked rather natural to see
Miss Libbie Miller in the Chapel
choir Monday.
Mr.. e. I. Hubbard was shaking
hands with his many friends and
school mates Monday. Mr.. Hub
bard will not be with us this year
but will take charge OF the school
at Bogard, Mo.
Prof Sheldon is possibly the
happiest member Of the faculty
since he calls himself father; and
why not? Since it is written,
rejoice for son is born unto
you"
Visitors Tuesday were Mr..
Propst, school commissioner of
Adair Co., Mr.. Campbell of Ky,
and Mr.. Carothers and brother OF
Carrolton, Mo.
Prof. Nelson is testing the
knowledge of the Threes this week,
in G geometry, and Prof. Gentry
tnreatens something of the same
nature in the direction of Latin.
Visitors Wednesday were Mrs.
M. B. Mitchell, Miss M. D..
Sublette, and Mrs. E. L. Warfeld
of st. Louis.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-10-01
Repu bliean Meetings.

There will be republican meet
ings in the various townships at
the places and dates given below:
Polk = Bryant school house
Monday evening, Oct. 4.
CLAY-Lyons school house Tues
day evening, Oct, 5.
SALT RIyER-Brashear, Wednes-
day evening Oct. g. Bullion Thurs
day evening, Oct. IA.
WILSON : Wilson township
Thursday, Oct. Z; Banner school
house, Monday, Oct. III.
PETTIs-Pierceville school house
Tuesday evening, Oct. 5; Ill. Bend
Friday evening, Oct. S,
WALNUT-Weaver's school house
Friday evening, Oct, 8; Hayes
school house Saturday evening,
Oct. 9.
LIBERTY-Golden Rule, Monday
evening, Oct. II; Centre school
house Wednesday evening, Oct.
81.
MoRRow-Shibley's Point, Tues
day evening, Oct. II.
NINEvEH--Novinger Wednesday
evening, Oct. 10; Hazel Creek
Thursday, Oct. IA.
BENToN-Kirksville every Satur-
day evening; Troy Mills Tuesday
evening, Oct. u; Shars Mill Fri
day evening, Oct. Is.
Good speakers will be present. at
each meeting.
By Order of Com.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-10-01
Greenbacks Would do as Well.

Once in a while, but not often
some Democratic paper suggests
that the Government should contin-
ue the National bank circulation
by selling its bonds bearing no in
ternst to the banks, to be deposit
ed by them in the Treasury as
security for their note issues. This
would simply be lending them the
credit of the Government, to be
monetized by them and put out at
interest in the form of bank notes
In what respect would the notes
issued and secured in this round
about way be better that green
backs? The latter are non-inter-
est bearing United States bonds,
transferable by delivery, legal
tender for all debts and dues, pub
lie and private; and, moreover,
these are redeemable In coin, and
are preferred to coin or any other
currency all over the United
States. It is said that National
bank notes save US from the in
fiction of a wildcat system of
State bank of issue. Greenbaeks
and United States law would do
the same thing; do it as we'll and
more satisfactorily to the people
without the aid of the National
banks, which can perform all of
their Legitimate banking functions
without being endowed with the
sovereign. function of controlling
the currency volume, alternately
squeezing and watering the money
market on the credit of the United
States. ost-Dispatch.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-10-01
How to Dispose of Them.


So strong is the belief in Lon
don that hostilities will soon
commence in Southern Europe
that two war correspondents have
been dispatched to the expected
scene of war. The duties of war
correspondents in the Old World
subject them to great danger, and
during the last campaign in the
Soudan several English CORES
pondents were killed. When q
war breaks out in America the
only way to kill war correspon-
dent is to poison his coffee or
choke him with a fish bone.-Post
Dispatch.