davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-25

u OUsmed to the Pabitc.
WASHINGTON S-p.. 25.-The Inter.
State Commerce G. mmission today re-
ceived application for pro .sedings against
th+ PAc fic railroads unl-r the act to re-
quire the Pacific roads to perform the obi.
CATIONS imposed upon thsm'by law in re-
sp-ct TO telegraph service and make
proper connections With snch telegraph
companies AZ they NAV desire. The sp
Company. This compsnv has been ex-
tending from the Atlantic seahoard
Throughout the Northern States to st.
Paul. Minneapolis. Duluth. Omaha and
X ,nsas City. Il al.o. over the Tie
graph lines of the Can ,disn Pac fic. has
connection with the Pacific Coast Com
pany. It complains however. that it
is unable to afford it's patrons the means of
reaching numerous impartsot points now
rapidly growing up between tte Mia
souri, river and the Pac fic Coast, tn which
it desires to extend tn" Advantages az com
petition; and alec that it's connections
with the Canadian Pacific are insufficient
for the purpose of competing IN the
Pacific Slope. besides being on lines liable
to interruption, and it asks the Commits
sion to make the pron~r order giving it
connection over the Uoion Pacitic and
Central Pacific roads, which are now
giving exclusive privileges to the
Western Union.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-25

English Factories Trytmx {" sscfeat the
COttOa Ring.

LONDON, Sept. Pa mtii,on spiodles
in Lancashire mills have commenced run
ming short time. the ohj-ct hrWg to de-
feat the American cotton riug
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-25
Wlnnemllcca Hotel
BRIDGE STREET,
WINNEWUCCA. NEVADA.
-. GIROUx, PROPRIETOR.
.. GIRoUx, PROPRIETOR

The only Plastered Hotel in Town; Large An
Rooms, Well Furnished with all the convent
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-25
PEASANTS sESrENcsn y" DxLru

Seventeen 10 Die for killing e"'trsmem.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 25.-S vsnteen
pessints have been sentenced To death
10 X asan for killing three poiic mrn dur.
ing riot. The trouble arcs N dis
pute over the ownership ot lsnt.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-25
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
PACsFC RAILwa.D vsLEGRAPu.

The Postal veI~g-aoh "a. ssks the Inter.
~ssse o"m rec com aission 10 order
u Ouemed tO the Pmbitc.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-25
THE TABLE,

THE TABlEs
Is supplied with all the Luxlries OF the Marke
with Competent g ,oks, apsble Of getting M q
dishes known to the Culinary Art
rHe Rs0
te supplied with all the Best brands OF iiaus
and Cigars.
Vernss Made, ate.
Free Buss 20 ami ftom Al friins relepho,
Connection from IL tel 60 Telegraph oFh ..
Minnemucca, 4 IL, iSSs a
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-25
A Creaking Hinge

Is dry and turns hard, until oil is applied,
after which it moves easily. When the
Joints, or hinges, Of the body are stiffened
and inf1amed by rheumatism, they cam
not be moved without causing the most
excruciatingpains. Ayers Sarsaparilla,
by its action on the blood, relieves this
condition. anhrsstores the joints togood
working order.
Aws.'s Sarsa pal lila has effected in our
.itS 1laly mes remarkable cures, in
Us which hsse'cd the efforts Of tho
"a experienced physicians. Were il
- ,essary,. cvald give the names OF
.seny ',ldividu.'s who have been cured
y taking this iurdicine. In my case it
as worked we.saers, relieving me of
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-18
LADDONIA LACONICS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
LADDoNIA, Oct. 15.-The Lad
domains have all returned from St.
Louis on their sightseeing expedi-
ton, and settled down to work.
Saturday was a big day in town
and trade of all kinds was very
lively. At night the clubs, Demo
cratic and Republican, were out in
full force and both clubs attended
the speech delivered by NJ. Y. Dun
can at Stevens Hall. The hall
was crowded and all listened at
tentively to the speech on the
tariff.
A Mr.. Davis is here from Mar
tinsburg trying to organize class
in bookkeeping, and also one in
shorthand writing.
a dramatic club is talked of by
which the play "a Bunch of Keys"
Will be presented.
The college question is not given
up yet. Subscriptions are not what
they should be. If we miss the
college we miss our chance for fu-
ture greatness.
Mrs. Hopkins, of Kentucky, is
the guest of Miss Lily Wommack.
She leaves tomorrow for her
home, accompanied by Miss Lily.
Mrs. DR.. Roberts, Miss Jesse
Barton and Miss Ida Spencer have
lust returned from st. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-18
PUBLIC SALE
ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1888,

Twill SELL, at public auction, my entire
crop, stock, farm implements, &C., to the
highest and best bidder, consisting of
No. l aged mules, good work horse,
Prince; l good 9-year-old saddle and
work horse; 1 No. l 7-year-old saddle
horse; 10 good high grade cows, all bred;
good high grade 2-year-old heifers; 6
good high grade l-year- old heifers; 2
yearling steers; spring calves; No.
aged pedigreed bull, extra breeder; 200
No. H. to year old wether sheep,extra
feeders very fine South down buck;
extra brood SOW; spring shoats; No.
| shoats, males and females, extra stock;
2 farm wagons, l spring wagon; good
bob sled; mammoth rake; corn plant
er; | champion machine; 3 cultiva tors !;
2 sulky breaking plows; 2 harrows;
| l4-inch walking plow; all of my wagon
| and plow harness; hoes, shovels and var
ious other articles. Some household and
| kitchen furniture. About 1000 barrels of
corn, snapped and penned, feed lot and
| water, if desired; 1900 bushels of oats;
| 100 bushels of wheat; 20 bushels of rye;
| 60 tons choice hay, 2 straw ricks; about
80 bushels of good apples, fat hogs,
80 bushels Irish potatoes and various
| other things too I1merouS to mention.
Term Of Ss.e-All sums of $40 and
under cash; over $40 credit of 10
months at per cent, with approved
security. Sale to commence at 20 a. IN.
K. L. STONE.
| NJ. J. Clark and J. w. Atchison,
Auctioneers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-18
Saturday, October 81, 1888,


Whereas, r. NJ. Allen, by his chattl
mortgage, dated March IL, 1888, and r-
corded in book No. II, page l66, in Char
tel Mortgage Records for the Records IL
Audrain County, Missouri, conveyed n
the Mexico Southern Bank, coiporatie1
dong business In Mexico, Mo, the fol-
lowing described personal property, to-
wit:
Five steers three years old; six steer
two years old; two heifers two years old;
one heifer one year old; one steer oIu
year old; five cows and their iDcreastiI
so stock hogs; 8 sows, their pigs and In :
crease; one boar; two mares; six head
of horses; all farming implements con !
sisting of two farm wagons; one corn
planter and check rover; one champion
mower; one buggy; one hay rake; ors
cultivator one buggy; one plow; thHz
walking plows; two sets double harnea5
four sets plow harness; one spring wagots
also all the crops consisting Of so acrts
of corn In the field; three stacks OF hAyk
about 500 bushels of wheat, and l,0op
bushels of oats threshed and in penib
which said conveyance was made to pgf
certain notes in said mortgage discribedt
and, whereas, default has been made u
the payment of said notes; now, theret
fore, the undersigned will sell said propS
erty at the home of said Allen, on VI
farm known as the Hardin farm, about
Z miles east of Mexico, and 2 1-2 inlet
west Of Rush Hill, Audrain county, MID;
souri,, on Thursday, October Is, 1883, "
pay said notes, interest and the expenssi
of this sale. dit we'll
MEXICO SOUTHERN BANK.
by III. A. RICKETTS,, Cashier.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-18
Death of Alvin Ringo.

Alvin Ringo, one of the oldest
and most highly honored citizens
in this part of the State, died at
his home near Santa Fe, Monroe
county, at s O'Clock, p. m, Tuesday
of neuralgia of the heart, after an
illness of q number of days, during
which time he was unable to lie
down, remaining for nearly tive
weeks in sitting posture.
Deceased was S3 years of age
and since 1854 has been a resident
of this section. He moved here
with his family from Illinois ir
that year and has since been 8
respected resident. Mr.. and Mrs
Ringo are Kentuckians-natives O
Clark county, that State. Mr.
Ringo was brother of the late A
r. Ringo, who built the Ringc
Hotel, of this city. Mrs. Ringc
survives her husband and theil
four children are also living, az
follows: Joseph Ringo and james
Ringo, of this county, B. Ring
and Mrs. w. III. Woodward, of this
city.
The LEDGER joins the many
friends of deceased in extending
sympathy to the bereaved re
latiyes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-18

Mr.. CLEVELAND in his message
was careful to say:-"* y The
reduction of taxation demanded
should be so measured as not to
necessitate or justify neither the
loss of employment by the work.
ing man nor the lessening of his
wages; and the profits still remain.
ing to the manufacturer, after g
necessary readjustment, shoulc
furnish no excuse for the sacrifice
of the interests of his employees
either in their opportunity to work
or in the diminution of their com
pensation. y X" Where is tn,
free trade sentiment in that; or the
alleged carelessness for the in
terests of manufacturers?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-18

The men who have made for
tunes through having special taxes
levied on their fellow citizens have
no desire to allow such a system to
be swept away. When the tariff
was first enacted the supposition
was that the duties were laid as a
sort of temporary protection-to
help the infant industries on their
feet, as it were. Now those taxes
have become a tremendous burden
and average fully one-third of the
money paid for the greater portion
of manufactured goods consumed.
OF course this is barefaced robbery,
and the worst of it is that the Re-
publicans party is keptin existence
because 1T is in collusion with the
robbers and gets a share OF the
spells.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-18
TruSteess Sale.

whereas, Mary E. Stone and Philex,.
Stone,h husband, by their certain dtrJ
OF trust, dated the 9th day of Janusrvs
1888, and recorded in the Recordeas
office OF Audrain county, Missouri. =
'ok w, at page 246, of records ~
deeds of trust Of Audrain county. Ma
souri,, conveyed to the undersirr 2
trustee the following described N
estate, situated and being in the COZ S
ty of Audrain and State OF Missouri. rs
wit: The north half (l-2) of the nor
east quarter u-4 of section twenty.
seven (27), in township fifty-two xk
range seven az, west, containing
acres, more or less.
Which said conveyance was made H
trust 10 secure the payment of certsis
note in said deed fully described; AID
whereas, according to the privileges q
said deed of trust in case of the faiiilrl
to pay the interest on said note wfn1
the same became due then said nit
became due and payable and the trt,e.
tee could proceed to sell said land y
satisfy said debt, and whereas, defaili
has been made in the payment Of stsIi
interest, which now remains due 80
unpaid. Now, therefore, at the reoufsi
of the legal holder of said note, and ~.
der the provisions of said trust, the a..
dersiened will, on
Tuesday, Oct. 23rd, 1888,
at the east front door of the Cotrt
House, in the city of Mexico, county
and State aforesaid, between the hour
of O'Clock in the forenoon and {
O'Clock in the afternoon of said doy.
sell the above described real estate x
the highest bidder for cash, to satisfs
said trust and the costs of executhls
the same. b. b. TUREMAN,
sds25 Trustee
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-18
PUBLIC SALE
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 80, 'ss.

Havirg bought an interest In the
Mexico Roller Mllls, | will nfier for sale
To the highest and best bidder, at my
farm 8 = miles East nf Santa Fe, 10
miles Southwest IL Z, rry and 10 miles
North uf Mexicn, un TU ESDAY, OCT.
30, 'aS. all my pefs 'tal property, to wit:
iS0 head Of catti. IL which 80 head
are SherthoIn 6 VS. ard hrifers, and
one hull--Filiigrcts, kni'Ss, Il Il Roses,
bracelets, Rnsen arys, Sr. II head =
year-old steers; - head ycariing steers;
81 head calves, The remainder high
grade cows and iAcitrrs.
10 head horses, Including lie great
saddle stallion, Duluth. Jr,, the champ
ion of many show rings; the trotting
bred horse, Argyle, b. son uf Admins
traitor eco. dam bv Amhoy (2:26); the
Imported Belgian Draft Horse Leo, and
my Jack
1900 bushels earn; 10 ricks of hay
with feed lots.
Some splendid heavy farm and brood
mares; 9 Codicii, thoroughbred, mares
IL Mexico Chief tStrathmore) mares,
Golddust mare; 4 two-year-oid Fillies
| two yearling Fillies; yearhng colt;
| saddle mares; Duluth Fiilies and two
/ horse colts; two Draft Fiiiies and
h@ESt IOits- Al tiiSru hheft~ tiIti tfohSH
| are bred to my sta lions
Sevtnty-hve head of stock hogs, siS
| brood sows and 2e sheep.
1900 bushels corn, 10 recks of hay
| with feed lots. All my farming imple-
n.ents, complete outfit for large farm
Terms of Sale-On all sums of $40 and
over, credit of y months will b.
given on acceptable notes, to bear S pei
cent. intarest from date; Under thai
amount, casa. No property removed
| until terms of sale are complied with.
JOHN NJ. DAVIS.
| J. w. Atchison & Son, and r. NJ. Bur-
CESS or Wm. Bush, Auctioneers.
| N. B.--Saie begins at 8 a. IN Parties
| from IL distance coming night before
sale will be provided for. Free lunch
| for ALL
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-18

THERE is a tax on nearly every
thing in this country, and there are
a few housand statesmen going
about the country trying to implant
in the minds of the people that the
way to get rich is to tax some
more. 1t looks as if these Repub-
lican orators are satisfied with a
tariff exaction which has built up
millionaires by the thousand all
over the country and left poverty as
the inheritance of the masses oi
our population.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-18
SO LONG long as the purpose an

So LONG long as the purpose and
operation of tariff is to build up
the business of an individual at the
expense of the country it is a
measure of oppression and of fraud.
1t matters little whether the tariff
Is actually prohibitory or only
partial in it's exclusion of neces-
saries, SO long as it works like our
present tariff, to the benefit of rich
factory barons and at the expense
of the toilers of the land, it is
nothing more or less than legalized
yillainy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-18
SALE
ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18th.

will sell, to the highest bidder, n
my farm, S miles northeast of AuI
vase and 10 miles south of Mexic4
on Thursday, October Is, 1888, my PER
sonal property, consisting Of horse4
cattle and hogs, as follows:
Four good brood mares; two extf1
young saddle geldings; | nice you
harness mare; two 3-year-old colr
three 2-year-old colts, inclu4
ing good Missouri Clay; thru
yearling colts and 8 spring colts; twens
ty-four head of good cattle, consisting
of 8 grade cows and heifers, 0 thor
oughbred cows and heifers, 3 thorongh4
bred bulls and thoroughbred calves;
p Poland China hogs; 40 tons OF hay;
1000 bushels of oats; 60 acres of corr;
one Mccormick Twine binder; Waltef
A. Wood mower, and other farm ~.
plements, wagon, harness, &c. A gooe
double. buggy and tharness. ~
household and kitchen furniture.
Terms made known on day Of sale.
CHAS. A. McCUE.
JASPER N. STEVENS, Auctioneer. H-ls
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-18
To my old Friends and the Public
in General.

Having again located among you
to make this my permanent home,
l hereby would respectfully invite
you to call on me, assuring you a
hearty welcome. We have opened
a very fine bar-room in the West
block, stocked with the very
choicest old liquors, wines and
cigars; Lemp's beer always ice cold
on tap. The place will be known
as before as "Jake's saloon" In
addition to this we shall made a
specially to supply the public
with liquors, wines and beer for
family use. The stock is very
large and consists of all the lead
ing brands. We offer the same by
the gallon at wholesale rates.
Trusting to receive an early call l
am your obedient servant.
Fl. JACOBSON, Manager,
15-tf with M. MAYFIELD.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-18

OUR news from New York is still
full of good cheer for the party of
reform, and Democrats everywhere
have reason to congratulate them
selves upon the brilliant outlook.
Even the goosebone testifies that it
is going to be hard winter for
the Republicans.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-18
THE CLOSING SCENES.
Fays's Fanciful Pen Paints Pretty
Pictures of tho Great st.
Louis Show.

correspondence Hi the Ledger.
ST.. Louis, Mo, October l5.-
Although the fire falls bright on
hearth and chamber walls, the air
is still laden with the dreamy haze
which lends such charm to In-
dian summer, Our city is quiet
now in comparison to the past two
weeks. The gorgeous procession
describing the fairy tales and
myths of our childhood days are
but pleasant memories no longer
we walk ut night along the bril-
liantly lighted pathways through
miles of glaring arches; no longer
we meet to exchange greetings with
friends from afar-for the great
pulse of the city is still.
But We have the Exposition yet,
and Gilmore, our great leader; and
are now able to give to the music
the quiet, undivided attention it so
richly deserves. His surprise
Wednesday night proved to be n
beautiful moving tableau. Sud-
denly the curtain rose, revealing a
street through which the first Bat
TALON N. &. NJ. was passing-over
800 soldiers in line. Then the
sweet strains of THE Girl | lett
Behind me-" became distinguish
able, while from two overlooking
balconies on the right and left a
dozen beautiful girls waved to the
passing regiment. The picture
was rapturously received.
wish everyone in your pleas
ant city could have seen the flower
show, both designs and cut flowers.
The centre vestibule looked like
the tropics, filled from eastern to
western nave with evergreeas and
bright blossems-table decoration
forming a prominence, but glass
and elegant china mingled with
the lovely roses, ferns, smilax and
carnations. Since the last Exposi-
tlon one of our favorite florists has
passed into that land musical with
song and where bright flowers
never fade. All familiar with his
name were touched by a tribute
rendered him. A magnificent urn
of flowers on a marble pedestal
bore the inscription, in purple vio-
lets: "To the memory of Charles
NJ. Ellard."
Gilmore played no classic music
Friday night, but directed and ac-
companied a chorus of over 1 500
Sabbath school children, while
they sang the simple, beautiful
gospel hymns. Every one was
| Sliti IICo Stlltl llSll "OllucIIul dC-
curacy as' to time was the subject
of much favorable criticism. Miss
Birdie Black, of this city, a young
Miss of IL years. gave a fine solo
with great effcet-"SweetG allilee, y
with the chorus joining at the close
of each verse. This young lady,
young as she is, will have through
life one regretful memory: During
PATHS last visit here she heard Of
Miss Brides voice and sent hel
manager to her, requesting the
young lady to come and sing fol
her in her private parlors at the
Lindell, promising, if her voice
proved to be phenomenal, to aid
her in it's cultivation, but she had
left that morning on a visit to g
distant city. No wonder she feels
that her fortune was missed when
she failed to be interviewed by
the famous diva. FAY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-18
Sou,h Side Millinery Stare.

We are prepared to meet the de-
mands for the most reasonable and
stylish millinery, and hope to re-
ceive a liberal share of the trade.
Everything new and fresh and no
trouble to show goods. In addi-
ton to a nice line of millinery and
notions, we always give special at
tentlen to re-shaping and pressing
felts and straw, felts especially.
275 d5tw1t Miss IDA RosAMoND.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-18
Talerraphic Rreyities.


Mary Jones, of Kalamazoo,
Mich, committed suicide in Lin
coin Park, Chicago. yesterday,
Rabbi Strauss, formerly of Gin
cinnati committed suicide by shoot
ing himself in Central Park, New
York City.
An unknown man, supposed to
be from Belleville, H., was run
over and killed by the cars at South
Canadian, | +.
Some thieves drove up to the
warehouse of A. C.. Rhoades, in
Wichita, Kan, and loading 10000
cigars into the wagon, drove of
with them.
Miss Carrie Miller, popular
young lady of Lexington, S. c.,
died yesterday from the the effects
of II drink of lye taken by mistake
over year ago.
George Libeman, while superin-
tending the unloading of boiler
at Vicksburg, Miss, was crushed
to death by the boiler, which slip
ped out of the chain holding it.
Barney Cannon, an old soldier
making his way along the railroad
at Leavenworth, Kan, being un-
able to pay his fare on the cars,
was run over and killed by pass.
ing train.
August Trump, dive keeper at
Duluth, Miss, got into a fight with
Jack Doyle, another dlsreputable
character. Trump shot Doyle just
as the latter was drawing a knife
The mangled remains of Viii.
liam Mitchell were found strewr
along the railroad track at Bear
ILahC Sldtioii, 4ho. 1llS iloilc Is a
Atchison, Kan, which he left in
company with two strangers. Il
is supposed that they murdered
! him.
| George w. Galloway returned
from Laddonia last night with the
team taken by George w. Gale las
Thursday morning. He learned
at Laddonia that Cole passed him
self off as an officer in search O
hog thieves. He left the rig in the
Laddonia livery stable, saying hs
would return in a few days ane
pay the bill. Cole bought {
ticket at Laddonia for Louisiana
and since then he has not beer
heard of.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-18

No round trip rate being more than
TWENTY DOLLARS, including GREAT
FALLS, Helena and Butte City, Mont.
Persons desiring to take a trip through
Northern Minnesota, Dakota or Montana
for the purpose of looking over the coun-
try, or with the idea of selecting 8. new
home within the boundaries of the
GRANDEST WHEAT BELT IN THE
WORLD, and an agricultural country
suitable for diversified farming, dairy and
stock purposes, will do well to take ad-
vantage Of these rates.
Palace sleeping aud buffet cars, free
colonist sleepers.
For maps and information apply to your
home ticket agent, to any agent Of the
company, or +. L. WHITNEY,
Genr Pass. and Tkt. Agt.,
st. Paul, MINI.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-18

IT is impossible to give full ac-
count fthe Democratic demonstra-
ton. It would take a paper ten
times as large as the LEDGER to do
the subject justice. EVERYTHING
passed off smoothly and to the sat
isfaction of the Democrats, who
were all here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-18
PUBLIC SALE
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1888.

| will sell at public sale, to the high
est bidder, at Mexico, on SATURDAY
OCT. 27, 1888, at 1890 a. M, the fol
lowing property, to-wit:
so head Of stock cattle, consisting o
l6 head of young steers, cows witt
young calves, 16 head of young heifers
head fat cows and heifers, nearly al
high grade Shorthorn breed. Cattl,
| now on Mr.. Late Newkirk's pasture,
| 1-2 miles southeast of Mexico.
Terms of Sale-Twelve months with
out interest, but good bankabie not,
before the property is removed.
w. P. HOWARD.
J. w. ATCHIsoN, Auctioneer.
| Mexico, Oct. IS. 2S-1t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-18

THE studious omission of al
reference, in Republican campaign
documents, to free hides and free
quinine, is interesting. These two
articles very fairly tested tariff re-
form and proved 1t to be a good
thing
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-18

A protracted meeting will begin
in Unity Church near Benton City
Tuesday night, Oct. 23rd and con.
tinue ten days or two weeks.
Elder Magee, of Centralia, will
conduct the meeting.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-18

Rev. J. F. Smith and Rev. A. M
Vardeman went to Clinton, Mo-,
last Monday, where they will at
tend the General Baptist Associa-
ton of Missouri, which meets there
tomorrow.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-18

VIM. Pritchett's fourteenth an
nual stock sale will take place 2 21-2
miles east of Frankford, Pike
county, on the Oath. Almost 6OC
head of stock cattle and sheep be-
sides lot of hogs, will be sold.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-18

Jennie Johnson, the colored girl
who poisoned her adopted mother
last Friday, is still lying in Jail, +,
awaiting the effects of the drug.
The physician who is attending
old "Aunt Mary" thinks recovery
beyond possibility.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-18

AN engine has been constructed
at Patterson, n. j., that will run a
mile a minute and even faster.
Mails will come from New York to
st. Louis in "a hours.