davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-13
STOCKS.

slornin: Board.
6l5 Hale & Norcross-2 %
;55 Savace-9oc
=, CholIar 3ac
loo Potosi-;Jc
900 Gould & Curry-9Oc
90 Best 6 Belchcr-l
100 Con. Cal. & Val 50
100 Union -'a'c
~ Sierra Nevada--t2c
no Mexican-GG5c
20 Ophlr-oOc
10 Crown Poipt-9oc
~ Yellow jacket 95c
$50 Bodie-l IS
I5n Meno-2 SIS
500 Navajo -i0c
1870 Peer-i0c
81 Holiness 30
Is Peerless
AS Croker 4ac
ID Utah-50c
1S9 Overman-25c
500 Andes soc
S. Eureka Com -
500 Bulwer-l 10
- Silver King-7sb
AFTERNOON BOARD.
10 Hale & Norcross-2 90
S5A Savace-9Jc
400 Chollar-!5c
b60 Potssi-.hc
1915 Gould & Curry-S5c
% Best & Belcher-95c
$50 Con. Cal. & Val 20
$40 Union-30c
40 Sierra Nevada-50c
liu MeSlcan-4Uc
600 Ophir-3!c
60 Crown Poiut-l II
500 Yellow Jacket
695 Alta-:3lic
$40 Bodie--l 45
Sb0 Mono-2
sos Navajo-4Gc
$50 Peer-5c
500 Peerless-5c
425 Holiness
515 Syndicate 20c
745 Con. a ifc-25c
80 Alpha Soc
900 Belcher-1
425 Overman-15c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-13

je13tf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-05

In addition to these, Chairman Henderson
claimed Hancock, Hancock and Rush, and Craw-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-05
What Oh airman Huston Says.

There is neither brag, ror bluff, nor buster at
the rooms of the Republican State central COM
mittee Telegraphic returns have been received
from the committee heads of the counties, and
thus far eighty.four of the ninety-two counties
have been reported Chairman Huston ex-
pressed himself thus to the reporter: 'Our en-
tire State ticket is elected by from 5000 1000
AS far as the Legislature is concerned, we do
not give it I'D at all. We concede it to be close.
We have elected seven members of Congress-
The Legislature is very nicely poised. What
we have done has been done without money.
1t is the cheapest campaign known in Indiana
for many years To be alliterative-which is a
little dangerous sometimes-the three Ps have
done it-pluck, perseverance and prayer. One
of the greatest factors we have had in this cam
paign has been the newspapers. The tele-
grams receiving are for the most
part official returns These keep up our
average and the State ticket is undoubtedly
elected. Half or more Of the statements that go
out from the Democratic committee are mere
cuesses or reckless assertions. For instance,
they claim the Vigo Vermllion and Sullivan
legislative district, of which they have no posi-
tive information. They also claim the Senator
from jackson and Clark on a majority of two
All these things will be carefully looked after"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-05

for liberty was to slip away from his keeper.
The fellow needed this suggestion, and while
waiting for his time to 60 into the chute, took
advantage of an opportunity to run, and got
away, Other prisoners, however were voted. :
If there has been an interested man in the
State the past three days it has been Governor
Gray. Since the returns began to come in Tues
day night, he has been occupying the same chair
at the table in the private room of the State CEN
trail committee, and if he has even gone away
for his meals the reporters failed to miss him.
His son Pierre. who is known as his private Sec
rotary, has been by his side all the time and the
Office, down at the State building, has been run
ming itself. Pierre has taken a great in
terest in his PAS outlook. When
asked late last night what he thought of
the situation, the Governor said eve have the
Legislature By at least three on joint ballot. and
we are going to stay here now until we capture
the State" The last three have been very try
ing days for the Governor for it has looked
very much like his political goose was thor
oughly cooked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-05
Election Notes.

gentleman engaged in business in the Six
teenth ward, says that he saw the postmaster of
a northern Indiana village, who came to the
city on last Saturday and registered at the
Grand Hotel. put straight Democratic ticket
into the ballot box in that ward.
The Sentinel tried to make issue in the
State campaign If remark attributed to Chair
man Huston, to the effect that it cost more to
feen his dog than some men received in wages
at his home Yesterday Mr.. Huston was pre-
scented with dog of bronze. which, as Harry
Adams said 10 making the presentation speech
Twill keep itself"
Holm. John V. Hadley, of Danville, was in
the city Yesterday He reports that Ira J.
Chase candidate for Congress in the Fifth dis
trict, made large gains in every county, and
came being elected. Hendricks county
gave him ], 100 majority All that saved Matson
was the large amount of money the Democrats
used in Brown county.
The Evening News recognized as high author
ity on Bynum information says that the friends
OF the Congressman, in consequence OF his tri
umph, will bring him out as a candidate for
Speaker of Congress, because nearly all of the
Democratic leaders have been defeated and In
diana needs some such encouragement as recog-
milton of this kind would give.
With all their pretended interest in the State
ticket the Democratic managers at the State
central committee rooms kept one eye on the
canvassing board at the courthouse last night,
and frequent messengers were sent over to hear
ticket. On that portion of the ticket their whole
interest seemed to center, and the remark was
frequently made IF We can only capture two
more of the Marion county representatives we
will be all right"
Said prominent Democrat to another at their
State committee rooms last night: II tell you
the Democratic party is gone up in Indiana for
few years at least. The Republicans have got
us, and whether they get the Legislature or not,
we will stand no show two years from now. We
made a mistake in attempting TO defend the
management of the State benevolent insti;u
| tons. If we had come right out and denounced
| those abuses as the Republicans did, and turned
out the last one of the responsible parties. we
| would have carried the State with whirl It's
All bosh for the Sentinel TO attempt to lay the
deGeat to Cleveland's door. 1t is our owa fault"
There is much evidence accommodating to prove
| that there was fraudulent voting election
| day under the direction OF Coy and his gang.
| Among the work-house prisoners who were
| taken out and voted was young negro serving
thirty days sentence whose home is
| in the Fourteenth ward He was
| brought down to the polls in a
hack, and upon getting out was
| recognized by coored man who was aware of
mis- having been sentenced. Tie young man
| begged his acquaintance not to challenge his
| vote, as he had been promised his liberty for
| putting a Democratic ballot into the box. He
| was told that if he attempted to vote he would
certainly be challenged, and that his only chance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-05
The Great Question Settled.

Nobody doubts that danger turks behind a
cough or cold How to cure these forerunners
of consumption has been the only question. II
is question no longer. 1t is triumphanty an.
swered every day and every hour by the benz
fetal and astonishing effects of Hales Honey of
Horehound and Tar. Taken in time this prep
aration is a specific for every disease of the
lungs tending to fatal issue. Sold by al. drug.
gists.
Pixies Toothacne Drops Cure in One Minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-05
GRAND EXCURSION TO CALIFORNIA


Via indianapolis & st. Louis Railway. Decline
route, leaving Indianapolis Nov. 8 and Dec T. Tick
cts good six months for return and
return by different route without extra charge
This does not include by the Northern Pacific
for which additional charge will be made. For
tickets, sleeping berths, and other information, call
on or address w. j. NICHOLS, d. p. A.
No. 2 Bates House, and
s15O South Meridian St.,
Opposite Union Depot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-05

White fowls, when dressed for market do not
show pin feather marks as do the black breeds.
This is point in their favor which is worth con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-05
For Uproarious Fun

For Uproarious Fun
And ceaseless action on the stage, nothing so fn-
ished in detail and faultless in execution as
Aimee in Mamzelle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-05

til Theaerl
h Cau
breof all
dspehap
h gy beahl
yin
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-09-10
NUMBER %.
STAPLES.
ENTRY FREE-Plate.


Iii Ten stalks shipping leaf toIacco..... )
lis ten stalks barley leaf tobacco ....... 5
i76 twei.ty five ears white corn............ 5
III twenty five ears yellow cern......... 5
I7S half hushel fall Wheat .......... )
l79 half bnsh.l mails /
$50 half hnshei irsr.....................
Isl half hush,.l buckwhvat.
l82 half bushel clover ...................... /
1873 half busheI timothy. hy.......,............. z
ISL half bushel white beans.............
.lS5 half bushcl millett.................... I
l86 half bushel hungarian. |
lS7 half bushel blue grass............... :. /
lSS half busheI Lima beans....
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-09-10
The KGytGSViIlG Fair
70 RE HELD on
OCTOBER 5 20 9, 1886.

-atgGEd --T7.-- II so aati
"a friends esalz Pattoas qfiHe Aayfes
ratle Faras6a a,eas
,KEYrEsvII,BE, Mo-. AugI27, sc.
For the nineteenth time, aided by
your liberal patronage, we are en-
abled to submit our Premium List for
1886, aud point with pride to the
success of our past exhibitions and
again express our sense Of gratitude
to our. old friends for The. generops
support they have given us. in the
past, fully realizeipg how useless it
would be for us to attempt to conduct
a fair without thespport of, the peo-
pie of this and other counties, both
with their presence and exhibits.
This fair is held at /. very seasonab.c
time-neither 50 late. SO as TO be .un
comfortably cold, nor so carly as to be
unbearably warm. in fact just the
right time, after the tobacco and wheat
- =
are honsed, when every farmer needs
a.few, days.rest and enf,ynent,to meet
old friends, exalning new machinery.
in comparing notes or stockfand farm
and in making new and
pleasaat acquaintance. i"
This fairiis Charlton county in
and while cordially inviting
competition from abroad we wish
to urge uPon our citizens
the necessity of liberallyi supporting
this society. ~ ~
1t Is not, nor was it ever intended
to be, money making institution, but 4
wefdesire to make it credit to Chari-
ton county, something of which 1--WE
may all be proud. We cannot do this
alone; we need your cordial co-opera-
ton and we hope to welcome you at
orr next fair Let us have this year
one right good old fashioned rousing
county fair and with your assistance
neither you nor we will regret the
effort or the small expense. and in
this 3invitation again to all,
we guarantee that while with us they
shall receive respectful attention, lib
eral, fair treatment and witnessan in
enjoyable and elevating
We have the promise
of number of fast horser as well as
fine cattle, hogs. sheep, etc.
No gambling deyice of anF kind, no
liquors will be on the
grounds and all will oe done IN the
power of the officers to make it q
happy week, long to be remembered as
a pleasant reunion of old friends and
Respectfully,
VIM. e, HILL, Manager.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-09-10
GENERAL DIRECTORY
Railroad Time Table.
Trains leave Keytesviile as follows
Courts

CIRee II CoUR Regular hell the -Hrst
Monday in April aad third Monday in October.
PROBATE C0URr-legulart terms are held the second
Mondays Of February, Juy August and November.
COUNTY CoGar -Rcgular terms held the mrs
AOudaysin February, May, gust and November.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-09-10

For fsArE-Fffty head asbf good
calves. Enquire at this of1e6 u
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-09-10

So you have gotyourselt into trou-
Bile, my sop2 Gone a little wrong,
have you? Yes, well, you know,
you have gone clear wrong, because
their is only one kind of wrong;
there is mugwdmpery Gin morals, my
boy. And you have had such hard
time getting back that it made you
| little bitter and cynical, and you
think all the world is hard and selfish
and pitiless and especially severe on
you? Well, wouldn't feel that way
at all, if I were you. J don't think
lever did feel that ways and1 know
more about itthanl lyou.doglIsve been
further down the road to Jericho. than
you. Went down ftheFe toe1let my
beard grow Great towff Hof toots
from away backJ It's a bad country.
Never heard of -butone good woman
IN Jericho, and she did not move in
good society. b ite aiI3 ni blaA
} But, my SON, mt was mot soclety's
fault that you got,into troubles You
knew what the Jericho roadoEas be-
fore you went down that Tays You
knew there was aaeurse ohsthe town.
Youwere safe elioughiinaJerusalem
why didn't you stay therelas Don't
feel bitter! towards all the world be-
cause you fell among thieves and
got cleaned out. 1t is a kind, good
natured forgiving old world, if you
give it chance litosi fotgiSeas True,
it does not always look that way to a
fellow III trouble. because the fellow
is apt to look at the wrongpeople.
7 You found on the roadso Jericho,
say six or eight thieveshnthatis is half
dozen professional and two anna
teurs who passed byofd the other
sideLand only one Good Sahaaritan'
and naturally 1t seems to S6d that
1.-THE leaven of good IS utterly lost in
that great mass of rascaisty snd hy-
Epocrisy but bless You, my soii, lin the
fgreat honest living world, Id the world
that is trying to do right, and trying
to lead men to better things than Jer-
icho excursions, in the only world
that really lives and cares for just
such fellows as you, IN the real world
of men and women who H1eahWith the
Young man all the more gently when
his smarting wounds sarestdeepest,
| the one Good Smarftan s;oHtWeighs
regiment of these viIIainsEwho beat
1 you, and rebbed youg and passed you
by ON the road ID Jericho. Never
mind the priest and the aLeyite, my
lson. They were going iownito Jeri-
cho, too, you irenernbers thats the
ltkind of priests they were. llsr
And one closing word, Hany son
UNLESS you are smarter and stronger
than the thieves down Jericho way
and 4 guess you are 'noeFmcst men
are activity, you keep on that road.
You stay in Jefusalent tahd 3 you IL
, have more money and Tess headache.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-09-10
10 running one-fourth mile, free for
FOURTH DAY,
MULE SWEEPSTAKES.

A ~ LII ~ w A111A ~ L AAAAA@O' |
so. Mule any age or sex............Sl0
81 pair mules anv age or sex....,.. ~
80 buggy mule..... ......................10
83 saddle mule .......................10
81 draft mule. ............ ...... 10
u - ROADSTER.
85 Roadster stallion, any age.....S2O
= 86 roadster mare @ny age..".......2O
sliIie BLooDED HORSES
Pedigree to be determined by Stud
aii'is : Book or Turf Register.
81 Stallion any age.s.. s................S2e
50 mare any age. ........ ..,.,,...... 20
aal}a HOG SWEEPSTAKES.
: SO Boar any age or breed.:.......,..10
90 SOW any age or breed............10
;yi3- HOGS.
81 Berkshire Boar:..:..;t,,....:.
80 berss.EalEes SOW. ,.-........-......-,o
95 poland China boar........ .....,..5
,94 poland China sow w.............r..-.
yorkshire boar. ....:,,,,,,...........5
yorkshire sow. ...''.....5
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-09-10
LIST Of PREMIUMS,
FIRST DAY.
u n
..-tuORSES >AND kIIH,EG

.Dea - spLEa, $50
Il Mule year old and over......$10-
n52 mule 3 years old and under 4...8
G 3 mule years old and under 81
4 mule l-yearo old and under, 2...6
5 mule under year."...,.... ......5.
5fl31gE FINE EI9Rsssag: I.:,s.sg:
ri Stallion years old and oversize
IL stallion 3,Years old and under4. 8
stallion years old and under3.7
= 8 stallion year old and under2.. 6
TO- stallion under l year....,.........5
SPEED RING,
E!uHNtNS5.
II Running half mile dash 2 year
olds, purse. ......:::..Sa
Flrst.:,..,.....,:t.,.,:..Sa9 10
9p7r aeeoad ,,...,.......... a. 10 1.-
see Third .......................5 ...,
! E af 80 MULE RACE. ss;5
IL Running mule, dash onemile. $40
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-09-10

36otoy,s' race. under 81 years, 60
yards. .....................cu cup
81 fat mans race, 100 yards, to weigh
200 pounds and OF er..... .....cup
SPEED RING. n
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-09-10

zafgGzi -------T-- ts1 @a3i
u friends esatl Pattoas qfithe hsyfeS
t9ke Fauasa a;s55.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-09-10
HORSES AND JACKS.

98 Brood mare and sncking colt by
her side....... .,,,.,...,,,,-..S no
90 brood mare and sucking mule
: colt by her side. ......... 49,. ..... 10
100 stallion with 5 of his spring
coltS..........-..s.s.. s...l. .-..--s.-- .....IO
l0I jack with 5 of his apring colts.-l0
102 sucking, horse scolt..................5
l03 sucking mare colt...,s..,.,. .......5
104 sucking mule colt-..::...s.:.... ......A
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-09-10
aenevolent and Literary.

!. l.EfrEsyILLB BIBRARG--E. ID. Kellogg, Librarian
,ipeu from TO u D. and from 2. 10 p. M. asE
wARsEx LonGE, No. "A. A. +. and A. M.--Jobn
Chivets, Maste4s II. N. Anderson, Secretary. Regu-
ar meetings Saturday evening preceding fnll neon.
OFT s.tfox sfanaE, No. IT, a. D. U. Vino.
h HutIer NJ w; n. H. TlsdsIe, Recorder. Regular
meetings 7daad 4Ih Tuesday evening at Z o'clock
p lDaAkrFos Co. NJ EDIcAL SocfEqT.-Meets the Fourth
Fkursdayfin. each month at Salisbury. ~.
ssFseoxS X KsIaIIrs,A A. q. u w.4BIeets 2d and Attn
FtideY; es caines in each month. ~ j Moore, s. c.
R. II, Tisdae, r. p
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-09-10
aas PAINTINGS, ETC.

33e collection photographs 2. ..S3
33l sRecimsu pencil drawing ........ 3
3:'2 Specimen cray"n ndrawins.......... 3
s33 Sl',rimen waller, r,,larsss. >
::I::;t specimen all mining. canvas
s3S3 sIFoihen same. pbrcajain ........... :
336 natural curiosity.
33T curiosity, work of art. ,
33S collection OF pictures, one person..
339. collection painting, Que .person.
$40 collection canary birds..........
34l collection wild animals. -
BIZ collection insects and butterflies..... 3
343 collection siuged birds.
5tt specimen penmapship.s ............
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-09-10
RIDING.

% boy rider under ~ years, entry
tEae. ..s.......,....-........
90 lady rider under Is years. cup
81 boy rider on pony under la
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-16

There is such variety in round hats that
many young ladies' will use them altogether,
abandoning the more matronly looking bon
nets For morning and for general wear
with checked cloth suits there are English
turhans Of felt with the hrim rolled high and
nearly covered by binding Of braid or Of
rcpped ribbon, while the half high crown has
three milliner's folds OF plain velvet around
it. and in front high loops oi headed velvet or
OF striped plush, with wings, hearts, birds,
aigrettes, or pompons set in the loops. In
stead Of this fclr lat toque may be made Of
the cloth os the dress 'Or Of the long ulster
with which il is worn laid in soft folds from
front TO back, being very high in front, SO
that it require. no trimming. Some velvet is
carclcS>ly twisted around the edge to serve a.
a Trim Clever amateur milliners ask the
tailor tor piece of cloth left over from their
winter suit or CLOAK, and make this tOIIe at
home, buying yet frame With soft crown
that Eiay be crushed 70 suit the fancy Of the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-16

The bad effects of the use of circular curves
on city railways is shown in a striking way in
Philadelphia, where the cable road on Market
street has to make eight right angle turns
-four for each track in passing around the
public buildings on Broad street. The harm
is not only in the sudden development of cen
trifugal force in passing from the straight
tangent to the circular arc, but also in tn
sudden starting and stopping of "A moment of
rotatiOn-a turntahle mOvcment--aS the car
runs on and off the curve. In passing around
the curve, every. car is rotated through ninety
degrees at a uniform rate; much as if an en-
CINE on n turntable were suddenly set turn
ing then moved steadily, until it rs suddenly
stopped. 1t is manifest that great strains are
caused by such violent changes of motion,
not only on the cars, but on the cables as
well and it would be worth while to go to
much trouble and expense in the construction
Of parahoic curves in the beginning, to save
wear and tear in the long run. Horse cars
feel the bad effects of circular curves less
than the cable cars, because the velocity of
the former can he adjusted TO the occasion by
good driving: while the latter move steadily
and rapidly, without any allowance for the
strain on the cars. and the stretch of the cable
that the curves produce 1t is curious that
50 antiquated device as the circular curve
should survive in n construction involving so
much special and ingenious arrangement as a
cable road.-ScicnCe
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-16

The rumorS still reach us from over the sea
that the bouttant arrangement of dress now
SO long in fashion is gradually to diminish
until the ample poufs of my lady'S gown are
to almost totally disappear and she to stand
before the eyes of the world of fashion in a
figure aud outline grown beautifully less
In short, the severe undraped clinging
style, it is said, is just about to prevail once
again. 1t seems IA pity that fashion knows so
few "happy mcdiums,' and that to he sue
ccsSful, In mode deem it necessary to
rush away from the very extremity Of
one extreme to the remotest verge of the
other for success i'll her mission There
is, however, in these latter days one great
merit in her whus. She makes it an easy
matter for woman not blessed with an over
plethoric purse, but gifted with a natural
taste and ingenuity, to robe herself in gar
ments that will successfully pass muster even
in the first ranks of society; for when she
puts the stamp of her approval upon gowns
Of serge, of muslin. yelling, and hos, Of
other beautiful but inexpensive fabrics, she
makes it possible for the grand army of
women Of moderate means to become things
of beauty, if not Joys forever"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-16

New advocates for favor in form of cuff
pins are fashioned after the old models, which
of late years have figured in stock under name
of baby pins" because used for the purpose
of keeping in place infants bibs and little
peoples collars. The chief difference between
the new and old cuff pins is that the former
is bent little so as to present a slightly con
vex surface that fits the curve of arm and
sleeve. All gold cuff pins are in the show
cases of leading houses this fall; some are
chased, some are finished in enamel, and
others are formed of twisted wire or rope
pattern The jewelers. display them, not
only in the styles described, but set with
diamonds and rubieS. The fact that the cuff
pin, like the old bar pm, is a utility affair
serves equally well for lace, bonnet and rib
bon ornaments, when not required for con-
filming the cuffs in place, is big argument in
its avor-Jewelers Circular.