davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
GOOD WORK IL THE IsT DISTRICT.

The Republican Organization OF the ISL Nsse"iois
District held It's regular meeting last msh' NJ Nv.
Il battery Place. The members came out IN niii
,orcs and wer. enthusiastic over tho bright prospect
~ a R.publlcan victory at the next election.
David r. Collins, the first vice president OF the
organization presided and made neat Spcc'n
Michael Cusack was secretary. The speakers were
william Muller md " g. Doyle. After twrnty-nV
now members were admitted arrangements were mace
FOR Thursday evening when the orgahHauoh VIII
parade through the streets OF Vie d'N'r'o' ." n' Wy
=, TAI. ,n,, In the exercises which will attend n
hammer railing nt Hubert aud Hudson sts. Among
the many present last night were Patrick H.
oConnor. second Ncepresdent, William WADE, IT,
oonllns secretary. Peter Riley. treasurer william
McDcvit william Mahoncy, Thomas ba''s sin
Walter A Chapman Peter ConDen, John j. MhrA.S
peter Murray John J. sexton, Patrick iinn Peter
Dwyer \ Potrykns. William knrhry. "A b1 ~ W,
thnuas IIorohoc james Perry and Cornelius Ivoih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
TIFF; CONNECTICUT CONVENTION MEETS.
rSryIIVsr ,s1ac REPUBLICANS GATHER IN NEW

UkVEN-TIIE ORGANIZATION COM"l,rTEo'
NewIIaven Conn. Sept. tspechl)-Ihe "'ihon'
pepu,J,cen enthusiasm prevails I'm this city tohigh'
About 900 OF the leading Republicans OF the etate
mr.. here TO attend the state Convention, when opehu
in the HYPERION Theatre at o'clock tonight. a. W.
Paige speaker OF the Connecticut House Oh "ep
re,entatlves wus appointed temporary CHAIRMAN "ne
made n roisng campaign speech. one OF the n"eS'
.ver heord I'm the state Preliminary Work OF or'
y.nzo,ion followed Mr.. Paige's speech ana theh 'ne
copv,,rlon adjourned until tomorrow at ~ o''o.h'
when the platform will be adopted and Candidates 'r
Governor Lieutenant Governor, secretary oi o.a'e'
Treasurer and Controller will be nominated Ihere
t. no question but what General 5. H. Mer~lh' OF 'n'S
CITY Will bee renominated for Governor. lie VIII NC
nrcsept.d TO the convention by Governor buiAeey'
The nominee for Lieutenant Governor VIII undono''I
he Colonel Frank F. cheney. Of Manchester "rahu
ARMY man a large silk manufacturer ann eehue"'an
~ large Influence and wealth. This nomination WI"
please every Republican In the State.
Concerning the three remaining places On the u"hc'
,bere f. considerable doubt. There l. strong Propn,
blitv however that Stiles Judson, OF otratioru WIN
be nominated for secretary of state D. Ia..o'soil
OF Torrngion a leading granger Tor ContrMirr ANU
Senator Patrick Gawan OF Hartford for Treasurer.
Governor Mckinley had promised to address W. ~
convention Tomorrow but he was sudcchiy SIn'. ~,
homo Ia attend 10 Official business and To-Day te,r
graphrd that he could not be here. tither nen sn
Yntterworth. Of Ohio, or Roswell T. iiorr VIII ao"''
the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
WILD ENTHUSIASM IN PLAINFIELD.

Republican enthusiasm was klndlcd IN r'anh''s ~
nrht by the raising % beautiful banner In fss' fr"
81 opposite ;h. headquarters Of the iNp,o''A"
,,. wheo the banner was spread to the breeze loud
h.ot, went ND from hundreds Of p-opl- who packed Fast
y,.n,,, The scene Republican headquarters was
even rnor> enthusiastic The gIee club OF the psne'a
Association started patriotic songs that were lohed !" oy
ali urescu, Postmaster f,ss r. PoIe rsppcd for ordef
the bu,.l Of enthusiasm has subslded and INTRODUCED
Francis J.. Marsh the nr't speaker OF inc
.yening Mr Marsh made rouslng speech. ana MS ~
marks were frequently Interrupted BY cheer" "neh nc
pr,dict-d mat the Republicans would carry Se"''rsey
All. ,,u IN. onthussm the sndience knew no oon0s
lanes L. Anthony Of Nctherwood. followed Win rev
remarks.
A number Of prominent Republicans spoke words o en-
,,,v.m.n MAYOR Alexander GilbertS speech was re-
,,od with the greatest attention. He said that while
much work must still be done by NewJersey i"puoh'
cans before the State could be wres"d away from tho
Democrats he hoped for Republican success mos, esfo'
e.uy North PIsinneld Republicans Will also raise
In fowl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
THE. RECORDS
GAMES TO-DAY.

NswYo'k VS. Pittsburg. at Polo Grounds Ncw-Yofk
two gnmes.
Rrooklyn vs. Chicago. ut Eastern Park. Brooklyn.
Boston VS.. St. Louis. ut Boston.
Philadelphia Va. Cincinnati. at Philadelphia.
D,ltmors Louisville. AZ B,ltImore.
Washington Cleveland. At Washington.
The Ncw.Yo,k and Chicago teams will play two games
Polo Grounds today. the frs. starting at y. m.
and the second a the nrst has been finished
After to-day ct the POLO Grounds Will b. started
ct A. p. m.
The Murray Hills. the amateur champions OF this city,
viii play Island Athletics At West brighton
s. l., this afternoon. close and exciting contest is
ptomised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07

was held with closed doors and general discussion
Of the outlook In Ohio INDUCED IN. The decision
was finally reached to conduct gum shoe' campaign
and In the language OF Secretary Iyman at the coee
Of the session. will be no brass bands or TIN horh'
in the Democratic canvass. The enemies OF CleVe-
land have again secured control Of the committee ana
I'm. still hunt scheme practically means the abandon
ment Of Ohio 10 the Republicans In the Presidential
issue The committee will connc It's energies to some
OF the cllse Congress districts and 10 saving 10 the
party those In which they have small malonues VIII
% aort 20 run their candidate for secretary Of state
ahead OF the Presidential ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
THE UEATHER REPORT.
THE NEW NORTHWESTERN STORM YIELDS RAIN.


Washington Sept. 6.-The storm centre has moved
from New England TO tho ST. Lawrence
valley second storm OF decided intensity Is eentrh
over tho Saskatchewan Valley. Just north OF Eastern
Montana with subcentre in the trough Of lower pressure
aver the central portion Of South DAKOTA Ight clearing
.hover, have fallen over the northern portion OF ne
eastern lake region and in Northern New.Enand Sho.
or. ara also reported from the South Atlantic ana ""n
states in portions OF Upper Mississippi Valley ans
rains have begun In Northern Dakota. preceding "s
storm trough The high pressure ara has moyss S a,
ward from the Lower Mississippi valley 10 the Sn.S
Valley and second high pressure Is anvan' hsa
british Columbia The temperature has iaen iton ~
Lower Mississippi Valley aud lower AXE region me o s
decided fsll 40 is deerocsl having occurred "0'
Scrthen New. England New-Jersey and Mary 1nd.
t,i I'm ,cm ersture il also the extreme Northwest
covering the southern and middle pst aus o
Missouri Valley and Upper Mississippi Valley inc .s,n
neraure has risen decided fisc ~ 10 Is oee
having occurred over South Dakota, Eastern Neo'as0
and central Kansas.
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY
For New.Encland, cool and fair westerly wihds
For Eastern New-York, fair warmer by night Nafao"
| winds. r.,.w~
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New'Jerscy, peiam"S'
| MARYLAND and virginia cool and fair; warmer py AA~'*
| day; northerly winds, becoming variable
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
REPUBLICANS ACTIVE IN KINGSTON.

Kingston, n. T.. tsspt. cSpecia)-rhe first
Harrison and Reid Banner In this city flung TO the
breeze on Main-st. opposite the Eagle Hotel here
tonight amid the applause and enthusiasm Of a large
crowd 1t is "A fine portrait banner covering the
whole width Of the street. Colonel james Hrman
made the leading address on the issues OF the cam
paign Others made short addresses and campaign
club was organized The Ninth Ward Club was also
out In force. and the meeting was n successful
opening gun Of the lively contest which Is TO follow.
A UarrIson and Reid Club was also formed at BryId.
heads Bridge In the town Of Olive last night. H. T..
Boce was made president aud d. y. Matthews
secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07

nesses that nffiict womankind, it is certain
remedy. It's ON invigorating, restorative
tonic, soothing cordial and bracing nervine
purely vegetable, alcoholic, and per-
fectly harmless
In tho euro Of periodical pains, .prolapsus
and other displaccments, bearing down SEN
sations, and oil female complaints" and IT.
Irregularities, "Favorits Prescription Is tho
only medicine that's guaranteed II IL
doesn't give satisfaction in every case, you
have your money back.
You only pay for the good You get.
Can you ask more
The easiest way il the best. Regulate the
liver, stomach, and bowels with DR.. Pierces
Pleasant Pellets They cleanse and removals
the system-thoroughly and naturally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
The EXCONvICT NOMINEE.
A LETTER FROM THE WARDEN OF JOLIET PRISON
TO THE EDITOR OF THE CHICAGO


TO THE EDITOR OF THE CHICAGO
EVENING MAIL.
Chicago, sept (specisl.-"The Evening MAIL
Democratic under the caption Of Ex-convlct NO.
4.O72,r publishes the following:
Joliet Prison. H., September D.
oTo thc Editor: Charles O'Bren. register num-
her 4O72 was received here May D. 1881 from COOK
County under sentence OF two wears Tor robbery /,
was discharged February ), 1883. lie was when
received twenty years OF age, Canadian painter
by trade five feet, seven inches high, brown mar;
brown eyes Had no other man bv that name untli
1885. HENRY d. DEMENT, ""r"eh'
The above was received Yesterday from the warden
Of the Joliet Pcnentary In reply TO an inquiry MADE
by the publisher Of >" The Mall me Charles o'bneh
whose convict number was 1912 Is now Charles a.
Spring Democratic nominee for the Legislature IN
the WITH Senate District. 1.-THE Mall" desires u br
understood not prosecuting any ex-convirt now
living an honest life. on the contrary IL holds ont
the helping hand To OF them who has seriously
reformed but 'rhc Maln is not IN favor OF elcctlng
any convict 10 any Office OF great trust and respon
slbty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
Long ISLAND REPUBLICAN CLUB ACTIN

A well attended and enthusiastic meeting OF tho Long
Island Republican Club held last evening az tho
clubs larors Fifty nrsst. and Thirdave. 'rooklyn'
The president. Elmer H. johnson. presided. ff'aoic~
Inde a membcr of the KinFs County General Committee
vas apponted chairman Of the clubs campaign committee
with Iower select his associates. This organization Is
one Of the nnst In the State having held three
,uLlic meetings, Tho club is In the Eighth Ward, the
hobod Of Democracy IL II making good night \
.necol meeting Of club VIII be held on Friday night
when a battery will b. organized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07

Don NJ poGin>on chairman Of the Democratic National
Campaign Committee. returned to his post a.
.aa,s,,.,. vr.t.rdsy Hs came from Chicago. where
h, has been assisting put the Western branch oil na
Gland machine into operation. Mr.. Dickinson pro.
,.sed TO have hoard encouraging news from The ranoow
s.t, O, the West and IL l. understood 70 " s'nsu'
mai money sent 10 old the cause OF free trade Ia ILLINOIS,
wl.con.in Mlnne.ota Michigan, Iowa and the Dakotss
will effect great things . 49,,
senator Mn who arrived at the Hotel Normand'e iae
on Moxy evening made his stay ia the city exceedingly
shor, After a talk with Charurn Murphy aud Sheehah
:, h u.nocratc STATE and Campaign Committees
..pos.,, Croker and Police Commissioner Msrth ana
few other Tamnsny men. MI. I'm took m eary ua'h
for Albany lie did no, call az the Democratic NATIONAL
headquarers send any message 10 ,ha'rmsn MARTY
Indicating where he could be found II needed In tho
Cleveland campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
CAMPAIGN CLUB FORMED IN HVNTIHGroN' a.

Ths Republicans OF Huntington, L. l., held ON ehth"s
IasIc meeting Saturday evening IN na'nms """ INV
orr,ni,ed Harrison and Reid Campaign Club George NJ
e.ton acted a. chairman aud Allison Loundes was chosen
.ecresary a committee appointed TO draw up suit
ob,c constitution and to make preliminary arsigeneh"
,or hammer. raising and ratification and mass-nceting.
stirring adore ,se weie made by several local speakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07

~. u,.. In my DncK, fIhHIhK HOSES In Ny
WIN ears Hoods sarsspsrilh gave
Immediate benefit sound sleep and coed health" H. G..
RICHARDSON. Sloan, y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
WARM PRAISE FROM REPUBLICANS.

RoUsES THEIR ENTHUSIASM-DEMO
Gratis DEPRESSED.
President Harrson's letter accepting the Repub-
can nom nation for President read yesterday not
only by Republ cans but also by Democrats. From
all sides there only one opinion, and that was
that IL was one OF the abest letters OF the sort that
ever had been made public. The Republicans were
enthusiastic and their praises OF IL only bounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
ONO DEMOCRATS SEE NO HOPE.

Columbus, OHIO. Sept Cspecial).-The Democrat
state Executive Committee In session to-day. ant
for the first time since his election John H. Farley
1.-THE anti Cleveland chairman WAS present The sessio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07

The end Of wo
mans peculiar
troubles and all.
ments comes with
DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite PrescriP'
ton. II cures
them. For all the
functional do
rangements, pain:
full disorders, and
l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07

OF the plant, used ia manufacturing the pleasant remedy
Syup Of Fqs has permanently beneficial effect the
human system while the cheap veae:ahio extracts and
mineral solutions usually sold medicines perna-
nenty Injurious rSir~ Uniformed you will uie thu
trus remedy only. tled BY the California ~ 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
NEW-YORK

Earned runs-New.York :. Chicago o. First tase by
errorsN.w.York Chicavo 3. 1rft on basesE,New-
% Gumbert 2; Struck 9ut-By King 10: BY GumbeIt T.
Home run-McMahon- Thrrc- base hit-McNahun. Two.
haze hts0 Rourke Boyle Anson Sacrifice hit.-Burke.
II. Lyons, boyle Stolen bases-H. Lyons, Boyle, Cam
Hit ~ pitcher-Boyle. Ryan. Passed ball
Boyle I. rmyire-Lvnch. Time Of game-2 :O5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
My Wife

Was miserable all the Time with
kidney complaint. but began i'm.
proving when she had taken Hood !,
Ssrsspsrilla one week. aud after
taking three bottlrs was perfectly
cured. had Heart Failure. Ca
tnrrh. and Liver Complaint. Could
not sleep. bloatcd badly. had pain,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07

Plst's Fine FurniiHrs.
III want Of durable FUENITUAt. attfna TIC hAr.
gain sale now gsinG TLINTS. ltth-st and have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
TWO VICTORIES FOR pIrTsBURG.

PnHburg, Sept. s.-Pitt'burg won both games to-day
on wild throws In the first game a wild throw By
Eicn let in two runs in the ninth inning and in the
second Miigan threw Wild TO hind and let in tho sixth
run IN the ninth inning Attendance 1850 The ecoso
GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07

HOODS PILLS cure Nsusos Sick HeAdsche. Ind.
sesusn. piliousness end all Liver trsubleA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
THEY WANT GEN.

THEY WANT GEN. GRUBB TO BE- NOMINATED.
A. q meeting Of the IL. Is. Seymour Republican,, Club.
NJ Jersey city which held Friday evening. the
members expressed themselves IN favor OF the nomination
f General r. Bufd Grubb for Governor They also passed
unanimously set OF resolutions pledgng themselves To
support the coming election and urging all other
New .Ierscy Repnbllcails 10 do the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07

THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
o.. IN. onlv line that maintains strictly
limited train between New-iork ana .m,ass' ,mits,
tions AZ The celebrated PennsylvsnA .Limlsee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise ?9ISet. :19Moon rises 0t pmlMoons age 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A. NJ Sandy Hook :35GOy leland, 1;5Iteii cate, 70
PM sandy HOOK OO(ov Island :20 Hell Gate, 10 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07

Tribune ONCE, Sept. z, a. m.-cie@r wea."o' s,,v
,.,,.d Yesterday except for a light shower In ule ea
49,, rhsre were brisk northwestsrly oreeh''.
wa,s,'y registered "A In the morning and only oi ~
evening n, temperature Ranged between ~ Sna ~.
degrees the average (o0 being s lower .n' Than on
corresponding day last year. anu % ""
Monday. - 4. A., thar. will nrobably be gen
,.iiv S fair weather growing warmer toward night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
co,xrv LEADERS IN SESSION.

The Campaign Committee Of the Republican County
,,, mo, y, the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday after
noon and was in session for long time. There were
uresent jacob NJ. Patterson chairman william H. Hell
I.my secretary; Frank Raymond John Reisenweber
George wanmsker. Frederick s. Gibbs, John Dodu ana
William Iisnkel The committee went over the loca
campaign and considered many important questions III
connection with IT, BUSINESS Of executive nature only
was transacted.
The Executive Committee OF the Republican Count,
Committee will meet this afternoon vt the Grand opers
House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
INCOMING STEAMERS
OUTGOING STEAMERS

TeutOnc, White star. Liverpool. IL 80 M 100
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8.
Santiago ". Y. and Cuba. Nassau, &C. 1:0opm 800
OrnOco, Quebec. Bermuda. 90 M 100
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-02-11
From IIaZe'vllie.

Roads are almost n,,as5,be now.
Mr.. Picrcc's new house is almost
completed
Mr.. Johnston has been on the
SICK list for some time
Mr. Kisar ST. is just getting over
al a,tact of the IA grippe
Mr.. Pierce and fai.1;;r have been
having Il tiHie with tie same crm-
plant.
Also. II. Patterson is on the sick
lis; a this writing
H. j. Watts and family stsrtcI for
Nebraska. February n, where they
expcc: to live in the future
Rufus Swank moved on Mr. Waits
place hast week.
There was a social gathering al
n j.. Francis one night last week
at which .i,c Young people slipped
the fantastic toe until early morn.
The Peoples party club, that WIS
organized here some time ago. will
| meet at the c!iool house next Tue.sda,
night. All are invited to attend
George Friend has rented his farm
anl we understand will 90 with his
saw nill the coming season.
Some of the boys attended Il show
at Will'mo;hyilla one night last wees
Liberty union NETS next saturday
night and all members are urged Il
he present, as important business
comc before The meeting, inciuhin:
the election Of a DELEGATE to the cH!!e'
meeting Of the county union, FEB
ruary .Uth. Visitors aiw ,ys welcome
| NosE Anon.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-02-11
Love ard Marriage in Japan.

Sir Edwin Arnold, vino has been
enjoying an interesting trip through
the United States, has mad: care
fu! study CT the conditions which GOV
ern the family in japan and em:'t Il
les his ideas i'll q paper called ''Lpvc
and Marriage in Japan' i'll The Feb
ruary number of THE CosMoroLITAS
The article is illustrated by the quart
est possible japanese sketches run
ming down tie sides and across the
bottom Of each page. An exce.len;
photograph of W. d. Howei!s, serves
as frontisriecc, and his work as 8
writer of fiction is reviewed in the
same number by II. H. Hoyesen
The President OF John Hopkins Uni
vcrs!ty, gives . most practical papai
for parents on Boys aud Boys
Schools" Illustrated by cartoons %
the famous ATWOOD. NrRAT Hal
STEAD ,urms back lovingly to his ear
Iy farm days, and tells Of the Pet
anl Sports of Farmer Boy" Tit
petroleum industry fully illustrated
An Af1!:an Storv hy ARCHIBALD
FORBES: The Story Of The Brazi'lial
Republic hy ADAMS. late minister t
that country: aul The Leading Ana
tcurs Of the United States in photo
graphs. are other leading articles o
til , month.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-02-11
r. 4 L. y. Nctce.

There will he session of the coua
ty union On Saturday, February Gosh
for the purpose Of securing an ALI
ance store Oh a new plan without cos
to us Also t" organize a local loa'
association fer the benefit Of mort ga;
c; farmers. II is requested that al
unous be represented by l'Tc dele
gates. These are important matters
Gene. We request t::at al secreta
res who have net made sGini-annHa
settlement shou,t; do so at that time
or sooner. Send Us delegates cert:i!
cate as soon Is p"solh.c.
!. l.. TENANT. Sec.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-02-11
Circuit Court.

This IS Z partial fist OF the Business
transacted a, the circuit coart The
balance viii he given next week.
Collins, 4 Rogers IS. Chicago, Santa
Ee Il California Railway Go, t. isforc"
Ken c,nsinGe't by agreement.
WIN. Smith, executor Zoe! Smith
deed, vs.. Wm. e. Downing, C.. al
foreclosure, continued ny ;,gret.acnt.
State cx rel Sc bland 60. vs.. joel
IN ing, action e,n eolec'C. 5 oon,, j.
g. Blair elected special judge TO try
the case aE,l continued
S:unnt 4 Pe;inc5iil IS. Ida Stafford
1t 4! equity dismissed at p';'in1i4t: >
cost.
Wilson. & Toms investnen; Go. w.
John W Myers appeal f;o,a i. p
,!i.it!isa,1, y. ,..aiHi It ) cost.
II. G., P.t|>,n ". david Talbot, Ut.
;a"i,!:a INT. dis ,ais>ei
! t,zYa jackson VS. l.. Price, damages,
| ;li,nli<s.t. 1t .;i:i :i.,iii' : cost
| u i. trl*ens s. X. - = RI, 81
pea! fyula }. ?. Trial hy par, a!.i
l.tn,,,cot for pIain.i.;' Of slon.
G,,r,y os .>,o,!:nl IS. I.ruis l..
| Poor. i,ctio:. f,r rena!sy. "a l.
ment for plaintiff # Sl11.
| + y Co,na,!r- a>.i.roee If GEORGE
.,.d ;Iax i.;,t;, s.. l,:ac,!n Over
all. Snp.;,. fr.,m J. j. .Isi-.:uca;
al tn. =! J. a.Iirmc.,
SEQ. ". Summer, IS barbara Ha>
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-02-11

There has been complaints reached
this office because OF articles appear
ing in the FARMER UNION and we
wish to set ourselves Alright before
the public Oh these questions: Any
subscrihci who sees anything in these
columns which he cannot endorse Is
at perfect liberty to write an article
in opposition to the Objectionable Iues-
tons. Our columns are always op, n
for discussing any and al questions
Of general interests. whether they
meet with the editors ideas Of right
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-02-11

The grand jar. Of scotland comfy
rcsOlvc,, itself into Il w:iitcwa3 HIM..
committee last week. This was cS
pected as it was likely constructed
Tor that purpose. The way it looks
to us is that persons who are man
aging the county affairs here coui'
give Tamany Hall pointers in cover
Ing up dark spots.