davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-07-09
Democratic CandOr.

The castigation given Senator
Plumb by Senator Butler of South
Carolina, for attributlng to the
southern senators disloYal motives
for their votes on swindIlng pension
bills, was deserved and highly ap-
preciated. The Kansas senator had
rolliclSed along in his off-handed
way, slurring here and impugning
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-07-09
Two Millions Of People without Work.

We find in John Swinton's Paper
a very interesting article about the
first report of the National Bureau
of Labor. The writer finds that the
bureau is greatly mistaken regard
ing some most important facts.
For instance, Commissioner
Wright concludes that during the
year ending July 1st, 1886, one nil
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-07-09

motives there, until the selfrespect
of members demanded resentment,
and Senator Butler told him that his
conduct was contemplate and cow
ardly.
The president has adopted plan
that ought to commend itself to
democratic members of congress as
well. If a pension bill is fraud
or an appropriation steal, or a
a proposed law the result of dema-
gogy and he thinks so, he does not
stop to inquire what effect veto
will have. He vetoes it and trusts
for his vindication to the good sense
of the American people.
Cleveland's confidence in the peo-
pie seems to have been as thoroughly
grounded as was Andrew Johnson's,
whose advice to young Democrats
was to trust the people, trust the
people, they might get wrong occa-
sionally, but in time they would
come around all right.
The practice INDUCED in by the
southern congressman of passing the
insults of various Republicans by
without notice has only emboldened
such as Ingalls, and Plumb and IN
vited further trespasses on their
rights. The habits of Democrats in
falling into Republican schemes for
pouring out the money of the treasu-
ry to the voters or to make pretense
of being as liberal as the Republicans
cannot be too conspiclously aband-
oned. The senate Democrats will
act wisely and so will the house
Democrats, when Cleveland s vetoes
are considered, to sustain them with
out dissenting vote.
The time has come when Cleve-
lands manly, honest policy must be
adopted and prevail if the Democra-
cy would retain the power.
The Republican party is now, as
for the last ten years 1t has been,
the party of false pretenses, OF
humbuggery as well as of monopoly. |
1t regards the people as fools, as
victims to be tricked out of their
votes and plundered afterward. If |
it be correct in Its diagnosis 1t will |
recover power; if not, and the De-
follows the example of its
chief, it will retain the power of the
government indefinitely.-Miasouri |
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-07-09


SOME days ago the Post-Dispatch
referred to some statements of the
Chicago Tribune about Nebraska
corn sold in that city, five-sixths of
the proceeds being absorbed by the
transportation charges. The Tri.
bune has since reported the sale of a
car load of Nebraska corn in Chica-
go at 21 cents per bushel, whereon
the transportation charges amounted
to S3 more than the entire proceeds.
''The receive" says the Tribune,
''had to actually draw on the ship
per for that IS, after having, in
shame, remitted the whole of his
commission fee for selling" And
yet the railroads that thus absorb
the entire value of the northern far
mers' produce, were built and paid
for by fhe people of this country,
and not by the men who have since
acquired possession and control of
them. The people of the West are
still paying Indebtedness for the
state, county township aid that
built some of the lines, and public
lands exceeding in area the extent
of the original thirteen states have
been taken away from the people
and transferred to the monopolists,
for whose profit the farmer tills the
soil and the city laborer tolls at
forge and furnace and work bench.
The legislators responsible for this
status of the transportation interest
were not wise in their generation,
and how to rectify the relations of
the railroad to the people IS now the
most important problem awaiting So
luton in this country.
:. Is it any wonder that farmers
complain of hard times and bad
treatment and neglect by lawmakers
when such shameful occurrences are
taking place as narrated above? If
something is not done in their behalf
it will not be long until, for self
preservation, and self protection
they will be forced into
organizations far more powerful than
the Knights of Labor, in which event
demagogue politicians who are al
ways making far promises to the
hardy sons Of toll during the canvass
for office will be hurled from place
and power. If instead of keeping
millions of dollars locked in the
treasury vault, at Washington, the
government would spend reasona-
BILE amount for the benefit of agri-
cultural classes in building ware
houses and needed improvements to
cheaper transportation facilities the
cry of 'shard times" would soon
cease, and farmers. would be placed
on equal footing with other Lords
of Creation who through monopoly
and other means have brought about
such a ruinous state of affairs in
reference to agricultural interests.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-07-09

A leading citizen of Hagerstown,
Nd, Mr.. George w. Harris, had
suffered for some time with facial
neuralgia and toothache, when he
tried st. Jacobs Oil. He says: 'It
gave me instantaneous relief, and l
consider it a wonderful remedy"
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-07-09
SAINT LOUIS, July 2. 1886.

a moderate amount of tobacco
was offered on the breaks during
the week, few packages only COM
ing up to the standard of good, the
balance being either light weight,
fired, or damaged in some way.
Quite a number of Missouri and
Kentucky bright wrappers, of medi-
um grade, were offered, and brought
generally as much as the quality
would warrant. Good, well sorted,
BurIey and o. S. filleys would find
ready sale, at good prices, all other
grades are dull. The late general
rains, gave good planting season,
and Judging from our advices, the
acreage of the State will equal last
year. Receipts for June were 1872
Hhds. as follows, PEPPER W. H. 338
Hhds. Planters w. H. 322 Hhds.
Euans Rros w IT 610 Hhde
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-07-09

Prof. Chas. p. Williams, Ph. d.,
of Philadelphia, says there is neither
morphia, opium nor minerals in Red
Star Cough Cure. Price, twenty-five
cents bottle.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-07-09

A LOVER has been pithily describ-
ed as a man who, in his anxiety to
obtain possession Of another, has lost
possession of himself.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-07-09

viii you suffer with DYspepsia
and Liver complaint? ShiIoh's vi
taIizer is guaranteed TO cure ynyI..
At w. G. CASTOR 8 Co.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-07-09

Light weight and out of condition
packages from, 75c. to 1.50 below
these quotations.
EVANS Bios. Tobacco & Warehouse.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-07-09
senevolent and Literery.

I.EfrEssIELE DIsaAET-E.B Kellogg, Librarian
from TO II u. aud FROM = 80 4 p in.
wAaREN LopGE, No. "a, A. y. aud A. NJ John
t'iivera. Master; Ia. n. Anderson, Secretary. Bcgu
nerstHss Saturday evenilig preceding full iie,n
t:H8aIToS Iansg. No. III, A-sU. u W.-4Tno.
a.tass 1d aaI itsI rlustty syesiiasat p'cl5ck.
ilaARtrax Go. MERIc IL SoclETY.-Meets the Fourth
rilnrsday in each month at salisbury.
sELEcTs KxtGuTs, 40. w.-Mects 2d and 4th
Rrilny evenings in eacli mentl. j Moore, s. c.
n. II Tis,lnle. II.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-07-09
County Officers

saEssYrxHIAx t;tp RciI preaching frs, aud third
i,mtll. Rev. iEstDr. Sabbath
c,gDI etery SABBATH Morning Mt o O'Clock.
ugTIJpIsr CHURCH tSohtlJ--Eey. g W. Hurley
la<f.r. Services the fourth Ssbbnths O each month";
a,Sruins and evening Ssrl,ath school rSery Sab
a IL iiorning at O'Clock.
FfRsT BAPTIST CHURcH-Rey. - keltncr paster
eryicca second and fharth Sundays uf each III. NTH
An u. CHBRcu--IieR. r.. A. Crockett, pastor.
eryicrs second and funrth Sabbatns eaSf month,
riorniug tEli evening" sabbath school every sabbath
q PIN
Hsprisr t;nuecn (coiorrtl- sabbath school everS
.aLiSath n y. M
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-07-09
State officers.

svernor--Joliii g. Msra,adukc, of ST Louis
,sfeat-fogsrU0r- .. Aorcchouse. of Nodaway
Attarhcy -firncrssl--B Banfon Il. Boone, Of Henry.
iecretaTy Of State M. X. McGrati of st. Louis
State Auditor-Jno. Walker 0T Howard.
,t.tte rrcasurer--PhiI. 4. i'iiaPfeIi, Of Cole
Safi't Public Sclools--W. ). coleman, uf saline.
. teister OF baiHlsRUi,f. McCnlI0aigb. If Cooper.
:; ;.rossni (this) District-J. g. Hale, Il CARROLL
State senator Qthisj GtI DistrcI-N Halliburton.
"a lget this ItI, Judicial C eut-G. ID. Burgess
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-07-09
GENERAL DIRECTORY
Railroad Time Table.
Courts

Courts.
EiRcCI C0UR -Regularterms are heId the nrst
Monday ia Aprii and third Monday IN October.
PGuBATg ouGT-Rcguiar termsare held tho Second
Mondays Of February, May, August and November
COUNTY CJuRT-Iiegular terms are held the mrs
Mandays in fel,rMary. May, Angasi aud Nnyenber.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-30
JUDGE POWERS SPEECH.

Judge o. w. Powers spoke at the Pa
vlion last night. The loyal people OF
Utah are to be congratulated that he did
speak. Happening to drop on the crest
Of the loyal waye in Utah, his official
career here has been all that could have
been asked, and more than was expected
by the law-abiding people, considering
the reports concerning his political and
personal record which had preceded his
arrival here. His speech last night must
have convinced every intelligent person
that he was not the man to
whom should be entrusted the
Interpretation OF the laws which are the
only safeguard and barrier for the loyal
element of this priest-ridden and treason
able Territory, against Mormon aggres-
sion and misrule. His trucking career
off the bench in endeavoring to shape his
social relations into an apology for his
judicial acts had caused it TO be sus-
pected that he could not be depended
upon in the hour OF need. He proved
the justice OF the suspicion last night
by his bitter invectives against the
party 10 which he owed his ap-
pontment, and convinced his hearers
that its Executive representative had at
least made one mistake-in the matter OF
his appointment. His teaspoon tribute
to the wretch who had villified him in
the Mormon sheet which he controlled,
and his disgusting sycophancy to other
traitorous defenders OF the violators OF
the law, were sufficient TO justify the in
ference that he was the creature OF i'm
pulse and circumstances rather than the
cool-headed, just and impartial interpreter
OF the law, such as should hold the scales
OF justice over the people OF free and
enlightened government. This was,
however, overlooked or rather shrouded
with the veil OF charity, and every en-
couragement given him to hold true, Of
ficially, until the end-it is but justice to
him TO state that he has done so, upon
the bench, up to the present time The
narrowness OF his soul, however, devel-
oped itself most unmistakably last night,
and the Gentiles OF Utah have good rea-
son to rejoice that so unreliable person
has been removed from position which
the whim or caprice OF the holder is lia-
BILE to turn into u formidable weapon
| AGAINST them
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-30

ren of any other recommendation as the
desert is OF vegetation. These women
have unexpectedly come into the
possession OF wealth through one
OF the many channels open to all in
America, and being raised to life OF
ease and afiluence, they can find no
solace in the companionship OF those IN
whose society they were raised, and
yielding to the most contemplate OF hui
man weaknesses, they reach out among
the ignoble sons OF worthior sires, to mate
their daughters with them, for the poor
return Of an empty name, and heredit-
airy list OF sin and its accompanying vices,
the companionship with which would
damn an angel from heaven, let alone a
pure-minded, simple American girl. We
have occasional proof OF this in the NUT
terings OF the press, and II the veil could
be dragged aside from the abominahle
picture, the world would be so shocked, t,
that the exposures OF English life in high
places as made recently by the
Pail Mall Gazette would be little thought
Of 1t is to be hoped that the experience
of such an unprejudiced man as Waiter
son may serve to teach the designing
women OF America that foreign alliances
are hateful to the Nation in contaminat-
ing the blood of the country with strain
that has never honored the workers oi
the world, and that they condemn the
youthful victims to lives of gilded slavery
worse than ever haunted the nov elist'i
brain Numerous instances are now o
record proving these things, and Anglo
maniac mothers cannot plead blindness
! to them.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-30

DIR. HENRY SLADE says: MY case was con.
sldered incurable By the best physicians, but
limbs in less than twenty minutes, being par
alyzed for over four months"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-30

is necessary that reparation should
be made. II is not necessary to
force it through war, and so it is likely to
be dillatory in coming. The whole force
OF the Me xican Government could be
driven into the sea by the first call OF vol
unteers in the United States, but that
call should not be made until every
means known TO modern diplomacy has
been exhausted, and then the punish
ment should be swift and overwhelming.
The better class OF the Mexican people
know how poor their chances would be
in war with this Government, and will
avoid it all in their power, il they can
control the turbulent element on the bur-
der. Whether they can or not is moot
ed point They should be given the
chance to try.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-30
THE MEXICAN MUDDLE.

The shooting OF Mexican-American
citizen by the Mexicans at Piedras Ne
gras, on the border, on Monday last, is,
in the light OF new deve lopment, an act
calling for the immediate Intervention OF
the United States Government. As was
stated in these columns yesterday, the
judge who signed the extradition papers
is mainly to blame in the matter, and
will be at once deposed from office, but
the man Mondragon who falsely swore
to the charges trumped up against the
victim, should be brought to an account
ing at once. 1t appears that deceased
was interested in Il woman who was also
friend OF Mondragon's, and for this
reason, and out of spirit OF vengeance
so prolific in the Mexican blood,
he committed the murder complained of.
just at this time, this is likely to lead to
trouble, as the interior management of
Mexican affairs is in chaotic state OF
disorder and many irresponsible men
are up in arms against their own govern
ment, hoping thereby TO further their
ends and procure the downfall OF the
present Mexican administration. The
recent strides towards free commercial
intercourse with Mexico, made by the
people of the United States, and which
the Mexican Central railroad materially
helps, has created fund oi jealousy
against our people on the part Of the ig-
norant people Of Mexico, through
whose territory the line passses,
and the bitter feelings against our
people, handed down to them by their
fathers from the days oi the Mexican
war, is greatly inflamed thereby, and
they will stoop to any act 10 cast odium
or offense at an American. II is true
that these people are unaware of the
terrible punishment which can be in.
tllcted upon them through war with
this country, but that fact should not
lead the United States TO net rashly in
this matter, Tor the teaching OF manners
10 these sem-civilized greasers is not
worth the cost Of dollar or life to us.
That a proper demand will be made for
Observation-Disclosures ,-arfi,
will be answered in time, il the authority
OF the central government can be exerted
on the border, which at present
looks doubtful, but while It
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-30
TITLE HUNTERS.

Mr.. Henry Watterson, OF the Louis
vile Courier Journal, now in Europe,
has sent to that paper during his sojourn
abroad, many things that have chal-
lenged the voice of the American press
in condemnation OF his peculiar views, but
occasionally he hits upon q subject on
which the whole country can agree with
him, and his brilliant pen dresses it in a
manner peculiar to him and provocative
OF praise to the profession he represents,
as witness the following:
Few sights in art or nature can be more
melancholy than that of the American
woman who has married, or who seeks to
marry, a titled Englishman. If there be,
1t is the American mother who comes abroad
and m minelvre5 for titled husband for
her daughters. L would have such mother
whippedat the carts tail. Yet, all through
English society you encounter them. At
best foreign marriage is a dangerous nd
venture. The American was not born to be
the doll of dam'd lord, or to herd with
the poor wallhowers that decorate the great
houses much as the frescoed angels which
appear upon the ceilings thereof. She may
have been made to cook and to wash,
for she may step from the kitchen
ten risen from the washtub to the
Executive Mansion. But she is peer and
not vassal, and always woman, which
she is not, never has been, and never can
be in England, or, indeed in any land where
feudalism holds its baleful, brutal, and
despotio sway over the minds of men and
over the institutions which men ordained.
/ would rather follow the coffin of u
daughter of mine TO the grave, and see her
laid tenderly away in the little old church
yard at home, than to follow her down the
aisle of st. Georges Chapel to see her
crowned with the richest coronet in Eng
land. II Europe were blown to atoms with
dynamite tomorrow, and amid blood and
shame and the destruction of all founda-
tions, society were reconstructed upon a
modern basis the world would be better of
than II would be by the perpetuation of this
feudalism.
This is no overdrawn picture OF the inn
agination nor the effect OF any inimica
feeling the writer has against the people
OF England, but the result Of his having
met and talked with women, now mar
ried to titled Englishmen, whom he knew
in their anti-marital days in America.
He went among them in their everyday
lives, without notice or any blowing OF
horns, and the foregoing are the senti-
ments born in him as result Of his OBJ
servations. In the face OF these unpalat-
I61e Inn nff1ssHrrHufe fttcts, rSYrfc srr,, ~
day, numbers OF American mothers who
are angling among the English nobility
Tor husbands for their daughters, who can
give them titles, though they be as bar
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-30
$1,000
Will be given for any of them that
are not Genuine.
ATTORNEY.GENERAL MARSHALL's REPLY TO
HON. I. L. JONES.
OFFICE OF THE A1roRYEY.GENERALj

OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY. GESERAL)
OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, :
SAN FRANCISCO. March is. lS5i)
Hon. r. H. Jones-MY DEAR SIR: / have Just
received your letter of the 18th. DR.. Mac Len
nan has wonderful power. God knows what 1t
itualism-I do not know what But be was of
great and singular service to me. / would Ger
tainly try him IL were In your place. He has
worked some wonderful cures within my
knowledge.
Respectfully, f. G. MARSHALL.
CHARLES CRoCKER, the railroad million
Ire cilrnl Of rhnuInn In tErn1.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-30
The following testimonials are from patients
residing In Salt Lake City;


d. Delouche, No. 25S Third East street, says
Having been unable to walk or straighten my.
self up on account Of great pains in my back, l
was completely relieved OF oil suffering aud
pain bytwo administration of Dir. MacLennan's
method of treatment"
DR.. LeBaron Hayingten says: II can freely
and conscientiously recommend DR.. MacLen.
nan to the afflicted, especially those chronic
cases where hope has fled"
Mr.. Olsen, of 523 First East street. says: "Am
81 years of age, and on account of my allment
have been unable to do any work for "A years
yet, after ten minutes treatment by DR.. Mac.
Lehman, went home and slept well. without
any of the old time suffering, and to-day feel
perfectly we'll"
Mr.. =. Gunderson, of South First East street
says: ~ am a machnist, but for IA years have
been unable to follow my trade. owing to an
atfiicting trouble In my head. The doctor, by
applying his remedies, has entirely relieved
me-"
Charles Holt, Sixth Ward, says "Dr. Mac
Lehman cured me of severe afiiiction by one
treatment. now feel like a new man."
Mrs. Delouche says: During a period of Is
years was afflicted with swellings OF my ears
and cutaneons eruptiOns on my bowels. In the
treatments find myself wonderfully improved
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-30
DIR. MACLENNAN Treats Successfully

All Broken DON Constitutions, Nervous and
General Debility, Weak Spines, Prolapsus and
private nature or otherwise, brought on either
BY abuse or excess, Diseased Liver, Kidneys,
stomach, Spleen, Heart, Lungs, Throat, Head
Eyes and Ears, Internal Ulcers, Loss Of Voice.
Weakness of the Limbs, Weak Back, " eak
Eyes, Dyspepsia, rheumatism, Asthma. Bron-
chitis, Deafness. Diabetes, Epilepsy, Consump-
many other Chronic and Painful Diseases, too
numerous to be mentioned.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-30
THE PALACE HOTEL
Entrance No. s7i Main Street, near Third.

ing power, the following cases, selected from
thousands of Others on file at his office. ought
to satisfy them to the contrary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-27
DAY DISPATCHES.

CHICAGO, June 26.-Shortly after ~
o'clock to-day the Lake Shore officers
took an engine out OF the round house
at 43d street and attached it to two ca
booses and started it out towards Engle-
wood. There was large and excited
crowd at AID street supplemented by o
large number Of idle men and boys. In
the caboose were number Of the Town
of Lake police and Pinkerton's police
The train moved very slowly and was
followed by large and excited crowd
who threw missiles at the men on thu
moving train.
Following the Lake Shore engine wai
an engine OF the Milwaukee and St
Paul road, and one belonging to The
Nickle Plate Company, which had beer
switching in the vicinity. The strikers
boarded these and coupled them to.
pether and started to chase the one car.
rying the police and Lake Shore Off
cials. The speed of the train was at
once increased, and the locomotives,
boarded by fully 100 excited men on
hoard were seen approaching. The first
locomotive of the strikers ran fairly iuto
the caboose, when the police fired a mum.
ber of shots, and it is believed three of the
strikers were wounded. Some of the
latter fled, and the pelice then, the
train having slowed up, also ran toward
Englewood. The strikers then coupled
ON to the police train and brought it
back to the 43d street yard. The mob
appears to be in complete control of the
railroad company's yard and property
outside of the city limits.
Two strikers are known to have been
shot seriously. Their names were moi
ascertaiped,