davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
LADIES' GOODS.

AhD1LO OOODS.
T AIDES DESIRING FINE PORTRAITS MADE OF
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02

SUGGESTIONS To CHR1srMAs Buyers
CHRISTMAS CALENDARS,
CARDS, BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
Prayer Books Hynnals, Bibles. Ask for Little Maids
The Rivals, On the Weather Bow, fac-siniles Of
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WorkB Poets, Novels and Tales
EXCELSIOR DIARIES 1890.
Silver Mounted Card Cases and Pocket Books.
Leather Folos, Pen Knives and Scissors Stationery
specially. Visiting Gard Plates engraved 10 oTier
LONDON NEWS, GRAPHIC, NULE TIDE AND
HOLLY LEAVES
Christmas Booklets Photograph Frames Paper
Knives and Letter OPENERS.
JUVENILE BOOKS A SPECIALITY
ROBERT T. MILLER,
no4-3m $50 18th St, Corcoran Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02

'NoBLEs OBL Lie Fl" The kRAkaUER
Burdett Organ. d3l
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-01-30
The Confederate Home.


At a meeting of the Confederate
Benevolent Association held in st.
Louis Thursday, Maj. II. A.
Ricketts,, of this city, was elected
treasurer. The object Of the meet
ing was to take steps for securing
funds fora home for the crippled
Confederate soldiers OF Missouri.
Il was determined that it would be
best to interest the ex- -Confederates
ofthe entire State in the movement,
and remove the local feature of the
organization. It was voted that
the home should be located outside
Of the city Of st. Louis, and that
committee be appointed to take
charge Of the funds and devise
means for raising more. This
committee is to consist of James
Bannerman, President of The State
Bannerman. President Of the State
Association; w. P. Barlow, :5ecra-
tary, and one member fsoni :. Oh
Congressional district. ''uniribu-
tions will be requested no. only
from Confederates, but also from
all who are cbaritably disposed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-01-30
NARROW ESCAPE.
A Jump Of Twenty-Five Feet on
to o Rock Street.

W. Rederlck, timer for Clacher
& Hill, had q narrow escape this
morning and may yet find he is
seriously hurt. He started to throw
some cinders into the alley from
the second story when he lost his
balance, and seeing he was going
to fall from the open door onto
some timbers, jumped and landed
in the middle Of the alley. The
distance Is about twenty-five feet
and he .lighted on q macadamised
street. It is . wonder he did not
break his neck, but no bones are
broken. and if he ls not hurt in
wardly will be all right in few
days His escape is almost miracu-
Iona
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-01-30
Editor White Interviewed.

The st. Louis Republic inter.
viewed the Missouri editors on the
status OF political matters in this
State. When it came Bob Whites
turn he let FER 60 as follows:
1.-The sentiment in this State is
strong for Cleveland. and increas-
ing in strength all the time. The
cause Of this is the better under
standing of the tariff reform ques-
,ion, which is now far stronger with
the people than ever before. ]
look for increased Democratic ma
jorities all over this State, and
throughout the whole country.
The organisation of tariff reform,
clubs for intelligently discussing
tins issue has had much to do with
accomplishing the result. In our
county alone there have been seven
such clubs organized during the
past year
The opposition to Vest is no,
what may be called threatening.
In fact, may say, that the people
of my section are solid FOR him, and
all talk Of any other man in the
senatorial race is without reason
The only man who could make q
race against Vest is Gov. Francis,
and he is not candidate.
Democratic supremacy in Mis-.
souri is not in any danger al
present. On the contrary, It IL re-
freshingly strengthened in the past
year, aud. the prospects Of State
and national success for tho Demo.
cratic party Ii, in my opinion,
most promising
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-01-30

red to IN t, 60 into details "a tn
other obstacles III lie way of max
ing common schools a success ex-
listing at the time of which | am
writing. but sober second thought
suggests that no good could come
ot it and | let it pass, even at the
expense of some spirit and piquan-
cy Ia this letter.
Being a pronounced friend OF
public schols / were much in the
councils of the school officers and
knew how well and conscientiously
they worked; with What energy
they pushed To completion their
enterprises and how soon they
gave to the public the benefits oi
the public expenditure. Nothing
likely to make the sc'ools sue
cess was omitted; no improvement
remaining untried; no experiment
untested, until we have the schools
of to-day. TO trace the develop
ment of these schools from the
commencement until now will be
the labor of the next number.
From the days of Davis and Curry
and Hamill and Robinson to the
present time will be pleasant and
the transitions startling and pris.
matte incidentally will be drawn
into he discussion the influence oi
Hardin College and the common
schools upon each other, matter
at one time largely discussed by ouI
citizens. w o. FORREST.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-01-30
Good Roads What We Need.

The Independence Sentinel SAYS:
A gentleman, calling on the Senti-
mel few days ago, was speaking of
the profits of diversity of crops.
He said: "On one-half acre of
land last year / dug and sold $35
worth of potatoes, and have $25
worth still on hand. AS soon as
my potatoes were dugI sowed the
ground in turnips, and, after using
all / wanted, holed over forty
bushels. They are, I suppose,
worth 25 cents per bushel. Thus
you see I produced $40 worth OF
stuff on one-half acre of land. u
This gentleman sold the first Of
his crop of potG.oes at s1.25 per
bushel. lfhe had had a good rock
road to Kansas City, SO he could
nave reached the early market, he
could have sold his potatoes al
twice as much Good roads, in.
telligence and industry are only re-
quisite to prosperity in a country
like this.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-01-30
Still Has the Knife.

Joe, Chris, Henry ana William
Claim, of Shelby county, we're all
in Paris Saturday. While here
they drew ST. 100 in fees growing
out Of the Claim trial. A portion
Of the fees were collected for other
witnesses, while they had bought
the claims of some. While here,
Mr.. Joseph Claim, the man who
was on trial and convicted, showed
to several parties a knife which
opens with . spring in the handle.
When the spring WAS pressed the
blade few open, and when open il
would not shut unless the spring
was again pressed. The blade was
dagger-shsped and sharp. He
called it "that wonderful knife.n
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-01-30
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

A slick chart agent ls doing up
Illinois school districts.
John McSweeney, the Ohio
criminal lawyer, is dead.
A startling amount of destitution
exists in 19 South Dakota coun-
ties.
Labor troubles at Apalachicola,
Fla, are likely to result in blood
shed.
The Bank of England is said to
preparing to issue silver cerLifi-
Gates.
A gas explosion at Pittsburg,
Pa, killed one person and injured
eight others.
Hamilton Mccoy, an ex member
of the Missouri Legislature, is in
Jail at st. Joe.
New York contractors are en-
ploying Chinese, transporting them
from CalifJrnia.
Boomers are thoroughly organ
| zed preparatory to entering the
Sioux reservation.
Ex-President Cleveland has lost
| none of his zeal in pushing the
tariff reform cause.
Bishop Hare is opposed to the
prohlbltory bill before the South
Dakota Legislature.
Miss Susie Davidson, of Beth
any, Mo-. was burned to death in
Denver by the explosion of "a lamp.
| R. NJ. Long and wife were mur-
dered near Catlettsburg, KY, as a
result of the Hatfield Mccoy feud.
Memorial services in honor of
the memory of Jefferson Davis
We're held at Jackson, Miss, last
night.
John Wesley E,kins, aged IL,
was yesterday sentenced to prison
for life at Des Moines, Iowa, fol
II tie murder of his father and
mother.
| Moberly, Mo-, Republicans are
making a bitter fight against ]. s.
Kelly, appointed postmaster re-
Gently by the President,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-01-30

SEVERAL more persons have
made contributions to the rock road
fund. A great deal of travel come.
to Mexico from the north, and d
rock road to the bridge north OF
town would not only be big bene-
fit to people coming in from tina,
direction, but would also bene6
every business man in town. Sub
scriptions, both large and small
will be thankfully received by
Wm. o. Johnson. Farmers VIII"
/ use the road regularly can afford
to subscribe literally to the enter
prise. The merchants are aiding
the good work.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-01-30
Gratis 20

To properly appreciate a rat
story one should hear Renfro Gibbs
tell it. These "rat tales" are
promised the LEDGER at intervals,
just as Gibbs feels like telling
them. His latest is, the rodents
must have held a sort OF an "ob-
servatlon party" in his store last
night. When ne arrived this
morning several bottles containing
nux vomica, epirits frumenti. com.
pound cathartic pills, etc.. were
lying promiscuously around. and Q
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-01-30
MEXICO MISSOURI, thursday, JANUARY 80 1890

was not deceived az to the evidence
lot the doctors aud that he had nu
trouble to hear HIM in converse.
ton, and that the Collins matter
was merely mentioned and Drop
ped.
Lewis Phillip. juryman, on oath
before Jno. A McIatire, N. p,
says be did part of the talking to
Nj. Fo.le and that he was not de.
ceived about the evidence Of the
doctors; that he had no trouble
whatever to hear distinctly every
thing said to him; that he talked
to him no louder than the witnesses;
talked good deal with Fowle in
The jury room; told him OF his life
as u saiior, aud that he talked in u
low tone to Mr.. Fowle; further SAID
Mr. Fowle told him he was satisfi
ed with the verdict and signed his
name to paper they had in the
room-not the verdict, but q COPY
in substance; that before they had
any discussion of the case Mr..
Fowle remarked to some of the
Jury that II will vote guilty if you
will agree to Eve years punish
ment."
The counsel for the State have
not been able to hear from the 9TH
er juryman SO tar-Messrs. J. NJ.
Culbertson, J. II. Minor, r. w.
Kisor and w. P. CAN'T.
In opposition to the plea that
the Prosecuting Attorney of Mont
gomery county, Sol Hughlett, did
not open the case, ETC., the affida-
Wit Of Mr.. Hughlett is filed in
which he testifies before Arthur
Hughlett, N. P, ''that the defend.
Ant's counsel knew he wished to go
away and consented to his testi-
fying before his time in order tLat
he might go away; and further, that
he made the opening statement in
the case.
In opposition to the plea that
Nat C. Dryden was cheered by
some of the spectators, Jerry ].
West testifies that ''Nat C Dryden
sald to them, 'silence!' and that
this is odious!' and that Judge
Hughes said, "Sheriff, bring som+
# those men up here and I will
fine them. will permit no such
conduct in the court room. He
also said Judge Hughes said ia
Jerry Carter when he shouted out
in the court reom)t What do you
mean, sir7" and fined him, as he
understood 1t, and he saw him in
the custody of the sheriff.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-01-30

Nellie Bly,. who started sixty
eight days ago from New York AS an
emissAry of the World. to make the
quickest possible trip around the
globe, landed in San Francisco
yesterday morning at $50 o'clock.
She at once boarded = special train
and started East via the Southern
& Atlantic Pacific. Having full
week to make New York, in order
to have traversei the globe in
seventy-fve days, Nellie will beat
Jules verne's record at least ave
days. .
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-01-30
JUDGE G. b. MACFARLANE.

JUDGE G. b. MACFARLANE.
Judge G. b. Mactarlane. of this
city, will be candidate before the
Democratic State Convention for
the nomination to succeed Judge
r. D. Ray. Judge Macfarlane was
born on farm in Galloway county
in 1887. and was educated in the
schools of the county and at West
minister College. He worked on
his fathers farm in summers and
taught school and studied law in
the winters. He was admitted Ia
the bar by Judge A. H Buckner a,
Fulton in 1861. In 1865 he moved
to Mes leo and has ever since
resided here. With the exception
oftwo years, from 1870 to 1872
while he held the office Of Probat.
Judge, he has neither held nol
been candidate for any position
of profit. He has always felt a
deep interest in the question OF
public education, and to hIm in a
large degree is due the credit for
our present efficient public school
His practice has been very large
embracing all the various classes o
questions arising in general prae.
tice. He has not made specialt,
Of any branch of the law, but il
regarded as being the best authori
ty in this section of the State or
real estate and constitutional ques.
! tions. He is particularly notef
the care and attention he gives
to the preparation of his Cases
His briefs are clear, concise AND
exhaustive. He reasons clearly
logically and from principle. AL
1ys an unremItting student, he is
peyer satisfied with a cursory ex
animation of subject. Cautious
and painstaking, ne never gives al
opinion until he has examined th,
question to its foundation princi
pie.
His mind is naturally of judi
cial turn ard endowed with a very
large amount of good CONNER
sense. In all of his eases he i,
more of a judge than an advocate
though q successful practitioner
Considering all things, his natura
bent OF mind, his industry, habits
OF thought and study, his exper
ience and personal character, v,
know OF no man better qualified
for the position. He has sll til,
elements of a good Judge of Law
and . personal character which
commands respect.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-01-30

STURaEoN's broom factory Is
said to be, excepting one, the larg-
est in Missouri. Its capacity is
thirty dozen brooms a day. Eight
. men are employed. The broom
Acorn from which the brooms are
manufactured is grown principally
in Boone, Galloway and Audrain
COMMITTEES
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-01-30

Col. b F. DoBYNs is enthusiastic
on the subject of rock roads. He
says Audrain, by all means, should
have rock roads from one limit to
the other, like those in Kentucky
which are built at cost of 81 ,20C
per mile and paid for by the coun-
ty. Mr.. Dobyns says he will give
$50 to each rock road leading into
Mexico. Rock roads are what Au
drain county need
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-01-30

8. w. Watkins, the barber, on
tho frst Of February will move TO
the room NOW occupied by Pete
Dudley's saloon, and the bar will
be moved 70 the room where the
billiard tables now are. A grocery
store-a new frm-will 20 into the
room where Watkins now is. The
move leaves Mexico without 3 hath
house, which the proprietor says
never hes been paying institution.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-01-30
BEAVER DAM TDMGs.

oosrespoadenos cfshe Ledger.
BEAvER DAN, Jan. 25.-Corn il
selling out here At s1.25 per barrel
delivered.
T. n. Ford sold to Robert CAL
aoun one horse for $3.50.
Andrew Hood sold to Wallace,
Northern & Co. = lot Of hegs.
Average weight, $50; price. IS. 10.
e. II. Dicus sold to John Jones
u head Of hogs. Average, 225 !;
price, 1925.
Thomas E.gleton sold to Wal.
ace 4 Go. 10 head of hogs at g .25
Average weight, $50.
Miss sallIe Proc left laat Mon
day morning to sttsnd Christian
College, Columbia
Miss Minnie Stole is homo from
Kirksville Normal School and has
contracted to teach the spring and
summer scnool at Portland, Cal.
laway county.
Beaver Gam Public School will
close next week with an entextain-
ment Friday night by the school.
L. K. Crockett, who is erecting
neat dwelling for Mr.. Jno. Moore,
informs Us it ID about completed.
Mrs. Hiram Dicus, who has been
visiting her cen, e. H. Dicus, for
the past three weeks, returned to
her home at Fulton last Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Roberts, of
near Littleby, we're over last week
shaking hands with old friends.
The silver wedding, which took
place last week ct the residence of
D. NJ. Roberts, was in every re-
spect a very enjoyable affair.
Jno. Robinson and family, of
near Prairie View, who have been
visiting friends in Illinois for the
past three weeks. returned home
last Tuesday morning. John says
if they didn't have a down right
good time he would like to know
the reason why.
Beaver Dam Sabbath School is
taking recess until the FIRST Sum
lay in April.
The painting of Jno. f. Harr,-
sons newly built residence is COM
pleted.
Mrs. VIM. Reagan, who received
at injury from q fall sometime ago,
We are glad to note is able to be
about.
Election of officers of Prairie
View Sabbath School for the year
took place last Sabbath and re-
suited as follows: Superintend.
ent, E. H. Dicus; assistant super.
intendent, John Robinson Sec
retary. Mrs. C. A. Gamble; organ.
ist, Miss Nettie stevenson; teacher
of Bible class, 8. L. McCord;
teacher OF class B, John Foddy,
teacher OF claas C, Mrs. K. N. West;
teacher of class D, Mrs e. II.
Dicus; teacher of class e, Mrs.
Lester Farrah. Also last Sabbath
Mrs. Robert Brown was elected by
the church az church organist oi
P rairie View.
J. W. Harrison purchased las,
week about IS head of the best g.
year.old steers We have seen fol
sometime. There is no one q bet
ter judge of a model steer thar
Will.
Your correspondent has been on
the sick list for the past three
weeks, but is now able to be on,
and you may expect again In the
near future to hear from
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-01-30
Outside the CITY Limits.

According to the Mexico LEDGER
the County Court has offered to
bear half the expense to macadam
'ze the main road leading north
from that city, out to the Paris
bridge, about a mile in length. l.
not the entire line of that road
within the corporate limits of the
city? With that towns boasted
public spirit we would think i,
would improve It's own roads. with
out the county having to take a
course to coax it to a d ,ty. II
Mexico would macadamize the
main roads of the town out to the
corporate limits, then the County
Court could, with better propriety,
appropriate money to extend the
macadam. Mexico needs the
rnads. SO does the county, but
Mexico needs them far worse. No
enterprise would help the town
more in the long run, perhaps,
hence she should first do her part
in the matter.-Laddonia Herald
All the msln streets of Mexico
|are macadamized. The effort
being madeis to macadamize the
road leading from the corporate
limits north to the bridge owe, the
first stream. There is q law on the
statute books authorizing County
Courts to give as much money as
shall be subscribed by individuals
for building rock roads. For in
stance. were there SIC, 600 donated
by citizens for rock road building
the County Court would have to
give like amount from the cour-
ty's funds. The Herald is right in
one matter; the city should
macadamize all streets out to the
corporation limits, and doubtless
1t will as soon as it is practicable to
do so. Mexico does not have TO be
coaxed to do anything; sh> recog
nizes public duty and does it.
There was more macadam put on
the streets of this city last year
than in any two previous years, all
Of which demonstrates Mexico's
public enterprise.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-01-30

IT 10 now claimed the aNeIly
Bly," voyage around the world is
newspaper fake. II is SAID Nelly
BLY," never left New York CITY.
She went TO the steamer the day
her departure was announced, and
then was smuggled off in the crowd
70 . sequestsred boarding house in
Brooklyn, where she is in seelu-
sion waiting for the Is days TO run
out, IN which time che was to make
the journey, beating Jules verse's
mythical trip Of 50 days
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-01-30

e The Missouri editors, when IN
convention at St. Louis, were in
terviewed on the Senatorial ques-
ton, and those who expressed an
opinion said there was no doub,
but that Senator Vest would be
reelected. They all gave it as
their opinion that Missouri would
60 Democratic by her old-time
majority.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-01-30

Norman J. Colman. Senator
Green Clay and ex-Gov Morehouse,
prospective candidates for Cover
nor III 1892. we're very conspicuous
at the stockmen's meeting at
SedaIia last week They were
among the speech makers. .-lefier.
son City Tribune
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-01-30

Mrs. J. B. Beagles, of Nevada
lis visiting her sister, Mrs. Scot
Hayes, near Worcester. Mrs C
W. Davis, another sister Of Mrs
Hayes, is also visiting her.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-01-30

On Washington's anniversary
February 22-.he young ladies o.
TIE Auxiliary Society of tue NJ E
Church, South, will give a "Ce
lonialo tea.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-01-30

Mrs. R. M. Heron writes from
Montgomery City that Hon. VIM
L. Gatewood is very Ill. Mrs. Her
ron is at his bedside.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-01-30

The Montgomery Standard says
DIR. Milen was arrested in that city
for practicing medicine without
q license. DR.. Milen had an ol!ice
in Mexico for sometime.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-01-30

The influenza is losing its grip.
The people are beginning to show
up after a siege Of anywhere from
twenty. four hours to two weeks.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-01-30

Twenty dollars in gold for moth.
ing-costs you nothing to make q
guess on the dippers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-01-30

The following from Audrain
county are attending the school for
the deaf aud dumb at Fulton, Mo !:
Eva Field, Joseph Fox, Geo. Fox
and Edgar Fox.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-01-30

Word received in this city from
Paris announces the dealt, of Mrs
Amelia Bridgeford Brown, we'll
known in this CITY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-01-30
New 0rocery Store.

Charles Douglass, Of this city,
together with . brothes-in-law from
Indiana, viii sssrt = new grocery
IN the stand now occupied By 8. w.
Watkins bath house and toEsoriai
establishment.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-01-30

Twenty dollars in gold-go to
Ferris and guess at the number OF
dippers in his front window,