davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1890-07-02
~ .alamO ,irOETIDIAIaq Iaiouog ,iam
Nollcs IL sssylcshhi 6o,nrlsasslSsSsa h, iIasa Ici

Notice 10 seventh CPngrosslonnl DietIici,
b eAnptieS Ih thBadHEiet etlRJ9ll5IEabo
arrange meetings. IOCa SiaM4qSGQt sitie
distrl1 lectureHy uWlA Adpld0aa t,dttytiAhe
,undsrsignedut DE GaFliektl poshtlIlBp Bplpth
stating time MOST ICbhttniehtn1 1fgfn enc
meeting. j, B., FRENCH HgtchiBsdb5,0
.".,i ~, aa 'p a ,a ElM'BtSfEi StstqRgy aam
b,mru p"da iOF1ICtA E.oE % aInoI a.
.tlI.yv pHtl, AuH l1uUul llHN ldt 1Hyu H1ii1
.lfH yR9NtlRhs. b Rf amerBaEl Ma tq0jAe
United States iCOpgTGss dTpm RAnnea
and Unions should be Ahailedi dir@hi bO
our National Secretary, j. II, TprpeVlR0.
.5llI NihthH street., IWdBhihkt6hl P4 Q,
This 7, " + imRo'tttatP fiRGtt ffSS
y, T. That ,tBla alllqe mAyhaKaI9 TSgQllh0
RlI. SUCH, petlbqpas Observation-Disclosures
the numbeE and rnsidenOa ,afimihhnpdti-
tiOners, etc. .ADp
sa2y OurNati6nsa nega5lhtiy5g6hrH4bsee
lC'W! M5clHne ghd iA3WNttbtll !, dpp9ibtlBl
at St. 'G6uis, 8nh 'WH08A duty AZ jB 8II8alk
After aI magtefP pTeS9Aiad 9go9lF alEdAr
lotR laGlRlptW9l clHraGeeP wi lllRbilllGuine
enabled totRl9I eOtnibaRoGi Nkl lRndD gite
personal attehtiOh't6 Ith0lwiBlI0gng goi dhe
brethtenltAuB pfesehtef!n ,10 slr394o1 ara
The bill embodying all tpB. essential
features 6t mg 8HB, E6aF9Eg .sS,PlAHs ~
4dQpted W aHa AMlCtFoy2e Rta9tlAg,1 aP5Ii
which has beansiRtTGdhced .iRtnahQth
Aous0a OF D0ngE0gal i&nOWl heingitaaied
aslpaPidly asUbOBBlblS 't6 Jhe ,SeGpgtagigs
Oa alhthel Allhtateb mid UnitAisqtbRS8gh
out Che cbuhtfyh t5RetSafal iIeleiia AtBet
printed matter 6f fat' 'inip6ftdHt tfatA gt9f
The mptteF tAuamqilsd disRarRestIyG9m-
lme9dad AotR9 ,AwgIedUtaooattPRti00oH vi
the. brDtheUhOQd ,lgsiiG hilnO9 u EOi bnD
All papers friendly 20 our cause are, re-
BpectfullN reqUpBt6d t8la6pytlie aBtlvP.
-nlRy brEiemof1nAillA oiMdAAA1Tn9 ODD
1all 1gq IL ,d0tesB NaKiASIRpll IsI6.
ILL, I,tLI11lIaE otqE1t,.--..--s-----.-..
The advocate., 1890-07-02

20 build up one InteesagoO oiAsa a ne sEpsnsa Of
Si'SSS'sg BstilyE RaiSNk mbSgg1H &gi lSnh,rJ
should III hotf NJ mitch ~ hbssibl6 M lAb llidi
of tho hbOpla hhd lthot W. ucmhld thab hitav
onu0a, natl0nnA, State ana Oguhtt GAhl h8 ilhAibl
qdtQ tl9 AeoeasaFy 9Npeptealall uleaapyWnmbnt
ee9Pl9i4lchlly pnd loReslly 9tllllllglekdl aulq ]!
Ia VIZ aeBles9G ipg 935isfess gg9yj99 5qJ y
cllEeney y tscllll lte eAt5ins tigdhgh fAS. ls,s
.u n Ne demnntl lhat thn bitana Dii DmumtlIieA
ton aud transportation shall be ownealbYlahd
operated lln thq-ntegee5t tQi, tpA, 1eopeha4dl tho
Unilet y hiog POST gHabel, ,..i,., l,aq ts /.
i'' q W. teihhhd such lcyS Con ~ 'sltkp Algtct
.'uAiiY pte9UnttAo egiOttoh ~ dslhit6ti lilttht
byAnY iDtmlof egnaidw olialhtaidr9 fgOglla0lai I
,l 10, Wa demand lalnh bglnlntlGnha mllhnFhtidg
fora Tea8QnAllp gi9N Qt o9enut Qn inil eaaaf Dl
foreclosure OF mortgages on real lf9lhte anfIl q
reasonably u eEl99,aeaQi pnsa a0ei9tfG8 sS4dhr'
li16. we demandBa8lF ldtlhiail6hp tS WIH6aejtl
AallypnovnnL tha organisation 4hd1 malltl1IhRlitd
III tlleka and npnlblloa Dor nngnp9aa Ot hIlodylla
ton In any OF tho pTQductg ~ NI nRqeygiie4
OF life, or the transp0 Jon Qt lIle AlneatlI
o.. N, We beiiiand th0 aHl1alllleut 'bf illfita Ot
phbllo OnClala DO eOfrespO Ohd with dXhth3 iiihi
cinl conditions, the WngeG paid 10 other iOvl1h bf
labor, and tha prevailing prt0ah ot,iho pTOdlcta
q, g4PS9, .!ll,2sd iagCi1l,9 5iiali 10 ,gaki
ySIe9l S,y ~ t SsySR Apa EAs SfhNqiA S2lBf4ls'
~ II ff ".llAlilll- lliAll Llallaa ,noll0M |
.i.F ..I.uIt .ll.hWwHfH A Huu llIauou .ruuf ]
The advocate., 1890-07-02
OEFIOlAL 1 DIRECTORY.
9AFlb5AiI Tldirtt5 ALGiAttEIAaD


mi I NMWVVFfFffA WNAWHf IT
President, ,.,,,,.I.k Polk, washington, y. o.
Secretary .......J. M, Turner, Washington, u. q,
Treasurer, .al...M w. Hickman, Puxlc0, Mo,
Lecturer. r.,,, 4, ,,., Ben. Terrell Washington, no,
Eb66iitiud Council Three yeaLg- -huAg PAW,
Ark Ono year lsvan Jones. Dfilln, TeH.
MUeouiiDg Committee lALOg w. MUHuhN, 'WHdhf
linglnhj ID. O.t AlOhk0 WaTdall, Huron, South Dn4
kglai y. N, lTlmau. Palmhitd. IhnnJ Ll1fu1u
The advocate., 1890-07-02
sr4bttNd CotnnTTERa.

~ IlidlfidEll,-A, \. adkins. Bnrrt0n. Harvey Co I
Y. o, Caldwell, Ral8LeAd, Harvey Co, w. A, Nell
BlSSaSs S y lyiS keEnicF, fiSlyt6ad, Harvey Co. {
f. b, y, smith. pentleya RedgWlck Coz ]. n, True,
fBE5aTS5 5y TfISiggs "a VI. II. clover, Cambridge;
j. b. French Hutchinson; A j, ADKINS, Burton
E. NQ3ldvltllu B3lste9ds'W. A,hdlspR C6tbln.
,tkAksdfibtlI lIlF BhtghlhaH BlRttdn y. m. Scott,
MePhersqRbA, VA SWltls NePhersoA; NJ,
PTinliiHl.ZtA Is. MIX AUil, lhnpdrla, "A. II. Dick
.lnanu, MhFldBBaA Me AAllint Topeka. ta uIi1d
LegtslGti0R.-M. III. Markham, Constants A.
W. Smith, 4qrh9FHVG JidWta) Snyder, Oska
lo0qm
The advocate., 1890-07-02
RANsAs FARlHERg ALLIANCE AMI
uSb6g4Rh Az UNION.

..lToddent .ll.t VJ.B, N. Clover ualnhrldg0y tan,
IWlCd-RrogllenLAls,W w. III, Bldlle, Augusta, llail'
lheeIelert IA. !. NJ, B French, HptghlnfQnt ban'
Itels1rtf ...!.....H. BaughDQh RllrTtQn, Kan,
HuhllflAin ...........J. II. West, Patterson, Kan,
Lecturer -. IA, E DicBlpgQn, Aierldel, Kan,
EfRHCt,lfdf n,.".,ViR II, PrAthcf, NedtIhi' Kan,
DOOrkeeper, E, Williams, Hent0X Kan,
hAbBE lb0fltbeb6f "A. w. f1yl6f, NbWtbn, Kan.
dbdstAtAms, ,",,,,iL X. HgpI Dexter, Kan,
Business Agent ,,t,,,C. A. Tyler Topeka, Kan,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-03
Rare opportunities for Investment.

The following is partial list of bar
gains now being offered by the EFFORT
Worth Investment Co:'
$40 acres choice land in Crosby county
at 81 .25 per acre.
1000 acres in Hardeman county, at So
per acre.
1000 acres in Hartley county, at 81 80
per acre.
$40 acres good, smooth land in Lynn
county, at 81 80 per acre.
1900 acres in Bosque county at 81 per
acre.
10, 900 acres fine agricultural land, all
under fence, we'll watered and within
five miles of the flourishing city of San
Angelo, at 81 per acre.
80, 900 acres, Immediately on railroad :,
within one and oue-half miles of county
seat, good land and fenced, at 81 .25 per
acre.
30, 900 acres of good land In Donley
county, at 81. 80 per acre.
1000 acres of fine pine timbered land
within 40 miles of the city of Parral,
Mexico. Price so cents per acre.
lis, 900 acres we'll watered, good graz
ing land, on Conchos river, state of Chi
huahua, Mexico. Price 80 cents per
acre.
$50, 900 acres near Eagle Pass, in the
state of Coahuila, Mexico, abundsutly
watered and well erased. Price so
cents an acre.
$50 head of improved, American raised
stock horses, now ranging near Austin,
Tex. Price, SIG per head.
IS 900 head of improved Spanish Mer-
inc sheep, with or without ranch. Price,
81 per head.
5000 good stock sheep in Tom Green
county. Price 81 per head. Rangs and
ranch will also be sold cheap.
100, 900 acres of first-class Panhandle
land, under good fence, at 1925 per
acre. Also lease on l00, 200 acres in
closed in same pasture. Also 30, 600
head of improved Shorthorn cattle at
bargain.
Also all kinds OF wild lands, ranches,
livestock, etc., in all parts of Texas,
New Mexico, Arizona and Mexico.
For further particulars call on or ad-
dress,
FORT WORTH INVESTMENT Co.,
Natatorium Building.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-03
Erected
over the grave OF
HIGHLAND MARY,
1910
Ny Mary. dear departed shade,
Where is thy place of blissful re 81


About 100 of his most characteristic
poems were already written, and the
now priceless first edition of the same had
been issued from the rural press of Kill
marnock, in the county of Dumbarton.
Twin children had been born to him out
of wedlock to lean Armour, one of
whom, Robert, in after years a man of
rare character and worth, survived the
poet fifty years, his decease occurring at
Dumfries in 1851, and his body being in
tered in the Burns vault. Mary Camp
bell died and was buried at Greenock.
Burns local fame having attracted the
attention of
THE LITERARY CoTERIE AT EDINBURGH,
he was invited TO that city where he was
"afiliated' at the famous lodge of
Freemasons (Which still meets in the
veritable rooms then used) and subse-
quently "inangurated as its poet
laureate, the latter event being the
subject of celebrated painting; while
he was made the literary lion of the day,
as new and enlarged editions of his
poems appeared. He then made tour
of the border counties of England and
Scotland, and, untarnished by fame,
returned to Mauchline, the old home
spot in Ayr, drawn there by his true love
for his Jean, who rspented her renuncia-
ton, and with whom the former intimacy
was renewed. The tour of the North
was then made; Burns returned to great
er Edinburgh literary triumphs; he was
introduced to Mrs. Maclehose, the
"Clarinda'' of his famous correspon-
de ce; and again returning to his beloved
Jean, took her secretly to Tarbotton Mill
for confinement there in disgrace, when
twins, both of which died, were again
born TO them. Being now Independent
Of scandalous opposition, Burns
publicly and proudly ''acknowl-
edgedh Jean Armour as his wife,
then as sacred and binding a marriage in
Scotland as any other, and in this in
stance, necessary only because debarred
formal marriage at all times by the
wife . parents, who thus were solely re-
sponsible for the cloud upon the poets
marital record. Burns also Hsstsified
the church, which in those days was not
so very diff cult of satisfaction. - He
was also in position to "satisfy'
Jeans's parents; for on settlement with
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-03

VEN in this sum
burnt and humidity
perspirIng city the
August outing girl
is numerous. We
see Esr on Broad
way in a costume fit
only for the woods,
and her tan-colored
shoes patter the
pavement with curl
Gus incongruity.
She has come into
town TO do a bit of
shopping; or is on
her way from Tux
edo to Newport, or,
possibly she hash It
been away ut all,
and is foolrng the
spectators by means
of her costume. L
know a soubrette
who colors her face
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-03
PERSONAL TRAITS

better than any other, in wishing to keep
Dante on the further side of her walls.
Let us sympathize with the great poet all
we want to, and bemoan his mistortunes
if we feel inclined, but surely an unfor-
tunate man never lived whose misfor-
tunes could be more directly traced to
his own conduct. And it is too bad to
berate the city of whose very strength
and freedom, and narrow-mindedness
too, he was the product, for hosting him
out when he became too disagreeable.
Jessie CRAMRFRIIN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-03
CLARA BELLE.
Girls Brown Their Faces to Make
Believe They've Been Away.
An Early Morning Street Car Incident
How the Average New York Baby
is Fed and ThriYes.
Hearts Prince George of England is Expected
to Break at NewpOrt-Titled Tour
ists-A Money Match


copyrighted $780,
NEW YORK, July 20. 1890.
For the Gazette:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-03

from him, quietly got out the milk bot
tie, and soon the child was silent.
"Hungry, that's all, SAID the old
ladies.
BY the time the boat reached the iron
pier the baby was once more joining his
mother in glass of lager. And still We
wonder that the poor New York babies
die by the hundreds when the hot wealth
er strikes into town.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-03

Fors 10 the Daily GAZETTE will be sent one
yeay, and also copy of the original NYebster's
unabridged dictionary, l2sl pages: express
subscriber.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-03

For $40 the Daily GAZETTE Will be sent one
year, and also a copy Of the original Webster's
unabridged dictionary, I2a pages, express
subscriber.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-03

brown In order to make it corTob-
crate her account of trip to the
White mountains, the fact being that the
highest altitude che has attained this
summer is the fourth story of a New
York boarding house. And while we
have the merry maiden with us we are
not dull. She is SO provocative of pleas
ant incidents.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-17
Considerable Wind.

The wind late Monday even
ing did considerable damage just
south OF the city. 1t blew the
west gable of the Fleet Military
School building down and carried
timbers for quite a distance; in
fact, it assumed the character of
a diminuative cyclone. At the
farm of Geo. A. Morris it tore
down several hay stacks, blew
down fences and damaged corn to
a considerable extent. At other
places the wind blew so furious
that out-buildings we're blown
down and fences were tumbled to
the ground. The storm came from
the southwest, going in a north
easterly direction. The first no.
tice taken of it was the gathering OF
dark, ominous clouds in the west
and southwest which, as they came
nearer, assumed greater proper
tons until the wind finally swoop-
ed down upon us in regular cyclone
shape, doing, in some instances, ir-
r~eparable injury to the growing
com crop. From reports it seems
that the further west the create,
tho Iamaoo dopa
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-17
MARTINSBURG MATTERS,

Correspondence of the Ledger.
MART1NsBURG, Mo-, July To-
Born, July l, to Prof. Davis
and wife, a daughter.
Born, July 8, to Mr.. and Mrs
J. M. Pollard, a son.
Died, July II, infant daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. O'Leary.
Most everybody from this part OF
the county attended the encamp.
ment at Mexico and found lots Of
people, heat and dust.
A great deal of stock, mostly
cattle and hogs, are being shipped
from here every night.
The School Board met again this
week and employed young Mr..
Patterson, of Youngs Creek, to fill
the vacancy made by the resigna.
ton of Prof. Davis. who goes to
Southwest Missouri to fill a much
better position. We rejoice in Prof.
Davis good luck and know he is
worthy of the place since he taught
here two winters satisfactorily
and was employed for the third.
We hav'nt learned as yet what
our ensus man has made the
population of our town, but feel
quite sure it, like all the rest, has
fallen several hundred short oil
what it should be.
Mrs. Martha Billiard and Miss
Mary Lee Burchard are rusticatine
at the springs in Pike county.
Crops, vegetables and berries are
drying up in this vicinity. Moth
ing pros pering but the creamery
and the flies.
The best joke out now is on DR.
Taylor, who celebrated the Fourth
by throwing his little dog "Joe'
into the middle of a large pond ant
then had to swim in after him tt
save him.
Woodson Bros. shipped 6 carr
of cattle and two of hogs from her
Monday night.
Messrs. Oscar and Edgar Wood
son and Tom Romans and Price
Jones went with stock to st
Louis Monday night.
Mr.. Adolph Fennewald added
a fine windmill to his already wei
improved home in the edge o
town Tuesday.
Notwithstanding the EXTERN
heat, no one has succumbed to i
here yet, except those who ar
constitutionally opposed to exel
else any time during the year.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-17
MUNICIPAL
The City Council Takes Action
in the Matter of the Water
Company Tearing up
The Streets.

The City Council met Monday
night in regular session, Mayor Fer
ris in the chair. Members present,
Allison, Reid, Roden and Arm
strong absent, Lupton and White.
The minutes of last meeting were
read and approved by the Council.
A petition was presented and
read, signed by a number of citi-
zens of the Sixth Ward, asking for
the water main to be extended on
Promenade street n block, and
on motion the same was referred to
the committee, consisting of Coun-
cilmen Reid and Lupton to act in
conjunction with the City Attorney.
E. B. Keath made a proposition
to the Council to furnish the city
with a pair of new scales, which,
on motion, was referred to a COM
mittee of two, Reid and Armstrong,
to investigate the city scales and
report at next meeting of the Coun-
Gil.
The committee appointed to in
vestigate the waterworks contract,
and ascertain whose duty 1t is to
repair streets when the main is
tapped, and where the street is left
in bad condition, reported, and on
motion the Marshal was instructed
to notify the Superintendent to
repair all streets that are left in
bad condition by the water COM
pany.
On motion of Mr.. Reid, each
Councilman was instructed by the
City Council to report to the City
Marshal all places in bad condi-
ton and the Marshal be ordered to
see that the same is repaired.
On motion, dram shop license
was granted to Moses Mayfield to
keep same on lot 5, block s, origin.
al Mexico.
The Collectors, Marshal's and
Treasurer's reports were read and
on motion were referred to the
committee on finance.
A motion was made that the tax
levy be made at SOC. cents on the
800, for general fund, and five
cents on the 800 for sinking fund
Motion carried.
! On motion Mr.. Llewellyn wal
ordered to put all posts for electric
light wires inside the curbstone.
:, A number of accounts were al
lowed and warrants drawn on thu
Treasurer for same.
Motion prevailed that the Re
corder be authorized to hav'
, a water or street sprinkler 70
the use of the City Hall.
; Council adjourned to meet Fri
day evening, July Is.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-17
Sam Jones Meeting.

The greatest meeting ever held
in the central part of Missouri will
begin in Moberly, July Is, and
will be conducted by Rev. Sam p.
Jones and Rev. G.. r. Stuart, while
the singing will be under the d.
rection of E. o. Excel. The Wa
bash railroad will sell round trip
tickets for one fare on Sunday,
Tuesday and Thursday, and one
and one-third the other days from
18th to Goth, between Moberly and
Montgomery City, Kirksville and
Carrollton. Everything will be
done to make this meeting an oc.
casion of great spiritual power and
religious improvement. The phys.
ical man will be cared for as well
as possible. Moberly on this oc'
casion expects to entertain all
preachers of whatever religious
| persuasion.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-17
d r BIBLE SOCIETY.
Annual Meeting Last Night
Bibles For All The Children
Officers Elected.

The annual meeting of the Au-
drain County Bible Society, aux
llary to the American Bible So
eiety, met at the Presbyterian
church Sunday eve. at 8 O'Clock.
The society was called to order by
the President, J. v. Williams, who
stated the object of the meeting.
Rev. e. K. Miller read a portion
of scripture, after which Rev.
Willis led in prayer. The Secre-
tary's and Treasurer's reports were
received and adopted. Short talks
were INDUCED in by. J. v. Viii
iams, J. w. Lewis, State Superin-
tendent of the work in Missouri,
Revs. Miller, Taylor and Middle
ton. An effort will be made to Or
ganize or establish a society at
every church throughout the coun-
ty. There will be collection taken
up at each church next Sunday,
the amount to be forwarded to
the American Bible Society of
New York City to be placed
to the credit of the Audrain Socie-
ty. This fund is to be used for the
purchasing of Bibles for the eight
million children who are reported
without such. The meeting was
we'll attended and an interesting
session was held. The following
were chosen as officers to serve the
ensuing year: President, j. v.
Williams; Vice. Presidents - one
from each church-Josiah Wright,
of the Liberty Street M. E. Church;
J. NJ. Marmaduke, M. E. Church,
South; J. j. Steele, Presbyterian
Church and C. E. Purnell, of the
Episcopal Church; Treasurer, Jas.
Pasqueth; Secretary, DR.. ]. H.
Nichols; Depository, j. II. Sallee.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-17
More Bogus Checks.

George r. Johnson, who claims
to be a stock buyer and trader,
persists in making himself amen
able to the law by giving worthless
checks to persons who do not know
his peculiar mode of doing busl-
ness. It's an old game with George
and the people ought to "drap"
sometime before the Day Of Judg-
ment. His latest bogus check
swindle was on John Maxwell, OF
Rush Hill, from whom three cows
were purchased at $50. johnson
gave a check for the above named
amount on the Savings Bank oil
this city, but when Maxwell pre-
sented it for payment he was in
formed by the cashier that the pa
per was "mox nix" Maxwell
consulted a lawyer to-day, who
referred him to the prosecuting at
torney. Johnson brought the COWS
to Mexico Saturday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-17
Death of Miss

Miss Eta Walker, of Kentucky,
who for some weeks had been the
guest of the family of her uncle,
Vim. Pollock, in this city, died last
Friday afternoon at 4 O'Clock. Miss
Walker was taken sick after she
arrived here. The remains were
taken to Louisville Saturday for
interment. Mr.. S. P. Walker,
father of deceased, is a prominent
druggist in that city. Miss Wal.
ker's death is much regretted here,
as she was a most excellent lady
and made a wide circle of friends
in our midst.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-17
Live Stock Market.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 15.-The
National Stock Yards, of East st.
Louis, furnishes the following
quotations:
CATTLE-The receipts to-day
were $500 head; the shipments
were none. The market was
quoted stl long. The sales ranged
as follows: Good to fancy native
steers 81. 25a4 60;fair to good steers,
81. OOa4. 80; stockers and feeders
at $2.1Oa3.4 40; Texans and Indian
steers, quoted at s2.25a3. 40; range
steers, not quoted.
HoGs-The receipts to-day were
300 head; the shipments were
1900. Market was higher. The
sales ranged as follows: FAIR to
choice heavy were quoted at $3.50
1915; packing grades, at $1,000
3.72; butchers grades not quoted
light, fair to choice, quoted Al
So. 7Oa3.SO.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-The receipts
to-day were 1900 head the ship
ments 1900. The market closet
steady. FAIR to choice grades o
sheep were quoted at $3.8Oa4. go
lambs were not quoted; mixed lots
not quoted.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-17
RORRED.
Bad Boys Make a Raid on the
House OF j. NJ. Hudson
While the Family is
Absent.

Last Saturday the residence OF
j. NJ. Hudson, in North Mexico.
Was entered b. several neighbor.
hood young tuughs, in the absence
of the family, who proceeded to
ransack the house and take such
articles of value as best suited
their fancy, money being the
principal object, it would seem,
Mr.. Hudson and family and several
persons who were their guests
went out in the country Saturday
morning tor a days outing. In
their absence some boys who live
in the vicinity of Mr.. Hudson's
home, knowing the family was
absent, entered the house and took
between s12 and SIS in money, a
number of fine handkerchiefs and
a pair OF lady's kid gloves. A S.
gold piece in the shape of a charm
was taken from the watch chain of
Mrs. F. r. Sanford but the watch
was left, the youthful robbers
thinking, no doubt, the theft of the
tlme-piece would lead to their de-
lection. All of them are known,
however. They we're seen to enter
the house and if the stolen money
and articles are not returned legal
steps will be taken in the matter.
The following note of warning from
Mr.. Hudson should be a pointer
for the young house-breakers whose
abiding place will be the State
Reform School ifthis sort of thing
Is again INDUCED in:
CARD FROM MR.. HUDSON.
The boys who entered my resi-
dence on July II were see and
known and If goods and money
taken at that time are not left on
the premises by July 25th said
boys names will then appear in
print. We hope this will be done
so as not to bring dishonor and
shame upon honorable parents.
j. NJ. HUDSON.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-07-17
Resolutions of Respect.

At a meeting of the A. H. 7. A.
Sub-order, No. II, the following
resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That by the death of
VIM. Carter, beloved son of our
much respected member, VIM. P.
Carter, the family has lost a true,
affectionate and dutiful son and
brother; that We have lost a kind
and obliging neighbor; the county
and State a good and useful citizen.
Resolved, That we hereby tender
to the bereaved family of the de-
ceased our tenderest and deepest
sympathy, and that the secretary
Of this order furnish the family of
the deceased with a copy of these
resolutions, together with a copy
to each of the Mexico papers.
l.. M. HENDRIX,
G.. G. WILLIAMS,
G. B. CREWS, Com.