davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
New and Elegant Curtains
AT GREAT CONCEssIONSl
Two thousand pair
IMPORTED MADRAS

the most attractive assortment and richest effects yeo
shown,
worth . so 1919 worth $50 70
with equal values AZ Intermediate prices.
Of which specify
Cream Mad,as Curtiins 10; worth s. %
Snowflake Curta ns-Or entail colors-
satin stripes 39o; worth 600
Two.tt,,od Danask satin stripe
Cuuains all colors 69S; worth ~ %
Reversible Double Warp pure
silk Dlna.k curtain, 9gS; worth 10 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17

HII WVVI 0OIeS5
,THAT YOU CANNOT ELsEWHE RE BUY UNDER
$500 $500 AND $500.
Offering comprises Chevots, Trcots Cassimeres, Faa'
nels Corkscrews Fancy Worsteds, Tweeds and Cordu.
roys-snge and double beastetlght. medium and dark.
Checks Plaids Stripes and Mixtures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
THIS WEEKS SPECIAL VALUES ARE
Upholstery

Another large purchase below value,
consequently
ANOTHER OFFERING OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
At Three, At Four, At Five dollars,

This week we offer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
lore than a thousand garments
ABOUTHALF VALUE.

dinayy value of the season.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-27
How ELECTRICITY i, "storcd -.

The energy which n current NAV at
any instant be said to possess is imme-
mediately transformed into heat in the
circuit, which Will under certain condi-
tons producc light; into chemical en-
ergy; into motion. which may or may
not produce sound, or into magnetic
and electrotOnic conditions. Tie last
may either be permanent or have the
same cvancscent existence as the origi-
nal current
When electricity is employed to
charge storage battery. only that part
which is transformed into chemical
energy is used. The rest is dissipated.
The battery. then. instead of being a
place where electricity is laid away. is
place where chemicals are left by the
current, with the expectations that they
will in turn produce "A current when
called upon. This may seem n fine
distinction, but it is only apparently SO.
For instance, the current might be
produced by dynamo turneI by Nj
8gara water power The chemical left
by il might b. zinc deposited from Il
solution of zinc sulphate This might
b. transported. preserved. bought and
sold and finally be employed By some
physicist to produce another current
Were tho electricity itself stored In It's
original forni. then the imaginative
reader can best tell what would become
OF II and how il must b. handled. 49,
Professor Samuel Sheldon in Popular
Science.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-27
Else.rlel.y ths .ts.er Of Oh. rn,nre


The assumption seems fair TINT the
locomotive engine will have been SUI
perscded whca sc double our speeds.
and that We must find ways % utilize
tie weights Of the cars themselves for
adhesion. and 90 mako each carry its
Owl motor This evidently points 10
electric Traction. the only method as
yet discovered 81 keeping the horse in
the stable. and set Of making him do
his work without taxing us for bis own
carriage ] have very little question
that, Where railways are carrying Iarge
numbers Of passengers on short routes.
a. Oh our elevated systems Of road -
where, II ccer, We may reach enor-
mously high speeds the electric motor.
or sOInc advance even on that latest
marvel Of invention and engineering.
must come into use. Heat, light ard
electricity will then cOnspire in that
coming revolution which shall com
binc for us the speed Of the bird the
comforts Of homo. and the safety Of
the hcrnit's cell And what must come
viii come. r. Professor r. II. Thurston
a. Forum
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-27
A JEALOUS cerrsMaRlsN.
The Martial Tfoooics of Two Faithful
Negroes Who Arc Over 100.

The Martial Tfoooics of Two Faithful
Negroes Who Arc Over 100.
''rsc gwinc ter run way. MarSc
Robert. l KANT stan hit no longer.
nm tlat's fac
why. what " the matter! What is
II YOU can't stand," inquired the writer
of the old negro who stood in the Office
door. sorp,wIul and crushed both in
countcnancc and aus To the shapeleSs
OLD beaver he wore. lie pecred eau
tio,isly about, ami then. tiptoeing into
the room. approached the desk and
whispered;
shes bin nj hit agin, sab: am jest
look hyar. Amt DAT second love-"
lie raised his kat and pointed to n
bump ms large as goose egg on the
fore part OF his skull, which presented
"a curious appearance, with scattered
patch of wool here and there, while
tbc'rcst wsSs ~ bald as u door knob.
''Oh. you and Aunt Hannah have
bad another set TO, ELI -
''Naw. s,h. RAW | don fight wifi
Hannah. ~rwar all She, Marse Robert.
She am "a awful CONAN. and she turn
TO and wallup me Whenever she get
ready. Las time she say | wunked at
er waller gal dat lives mex do. and dis
time she lit inter me eos Sis May Jen-
kins come 10y dc house an gun me or
handful o chinkerpins"
Now. own up. Uncle Berry. and be
ashamed of making your wife Jealous"
Fore lie Lord, honey, l amt done
nothin'. an cf de fool wimmen keep
a-runnin after n pusson wat he gwine
doG Dat amt no 'cuse for Hannah
a-wallupin' me-
You ought 10 be man enough not
to lct her"
''G'way. now, Marse Robert, you
knows wat desc yer South Cal'iny mig
gers is, specially wen dey is why am
little, like Hannah. Dere amt no
man ken stan asin EN- no inore'n Il
riled eat"
why. Aunt Hannah must be sc
years old!"
She say she older'n dat" lie stood
scratching his head for few seconds.
she say her inammy b'long ter ole
MaSsl Andy Jackson and dat She was
born dc night dey all start ter Tonnes
see"
Then she's l02 years old. and you,
how old arc you, Uncle Berry,
II don't know, sab; 200. I rcckin. ="
"Oh no, YOU are not. Anyhow. you
and Aunt Hannah should be ashamed
of diSasr -ing and fighting at your
ages
Oats so. Marsc Robert. but / dc
elar' faint me You see, me and Han
nah amt bin iinct more'n a wear and
some no count niggcr done gone an
tole her l'Se thinkin' o gettin' married
aSin. an hit look like she KANT bar tC
leinnie git out O her sight
We'll, may be She is in better
humor now. You'd probably find lIel
very sorry for whipping you if you
would 20 see
I'm willin' to give her one mo- trial
sab, Of you thinks | ought ter. Han
nahS got some white folks that think &
heap O her an gives her all the col,
vitteis and ole clothes dey has. an In
gittin' mighty poly desc days to light
an hustle for myself Yes, sab; yes
sab, you'se right. I'll go homo an try
ter rub her down and wr;rstle wifi hel
IN prar. But Use gwine ter knock
crank sided de fust 'ooman dat looh
straight at Inc, let alone snilin' al
Beriah. Cor. ST. Louis Globe Demo
er.t
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-27

Patrons of the McDougal Insur-
ance Agency, or those who expect
to have their property insured by
this agency, can get a handsome
calendar for 1892, free, by calling
at this Office. We will send same
by mail to our patrons OH receipt
of a two-cent stamp.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-27

TWO 10. for sale. situated on corner
w ~ of Band Bridge Streets Cereslo
w Va, on viii IN ~ 81 house containing four
rooms. Possession give, iiuin.dirtsiy. The
property rents orsG 0Ja month. Ina month
THIS property may be worth twice he amount
now asked lortt Now - the time TO In vest
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-27

Is Mrs Withers engaged p asked
the caller rs he handed his card 10
the maid
.lndadc she isn't. sorr, replied the
glrl with some Indignation: '.gure an
hr Withers do be dead only three
months. New York Epoch
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-27

4 FARM our miles from Ceredo on
~ AN WI the road leaoing to Wayne
y. H., where John Drown lives, containing
10 ncr.s. 20 acres of which are under cuitiva-
tioi. There are three good log houses on The
land, 'bree good lasting wells, good garden,
good orchard. stables. out-houses and plenty
oi clear stock water from springs. Price, Si2.
per acre.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-27

on acres OF lanssly on sIiler'n Fork, ~
safe, or exchange for real estate In CereI~
foriy-nve acres are cleared aud under fen NJ
house aud stable, fuit trees. etc. The lace
contains iron ore and coal and IN rheap q
the price asked. Title clear. Price 81 Ooo. =
portion OF which must be cash; balance on
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-27

Irtius 1, . 2 and arrive at and depart
from Central Union Depot Cincinnati,
making direct connection without trnnsTer
To- aud from lndiupHpUlls. Chicago, ST. LOUIS.
aud tive w Jana Southwest Trains Il, 70
rs and ~ arrive 40 .,nd depart from Fourth
Street Dsupf I..t .yetlt -ttlfft md Hmm
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-27
Real Estate Department.


eyta
parties
prve
charge the nso. hv
m
ltoryo
Address all communications THE I'D VANCE Ceedo W. v.
Read the
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-27

~ % liberal arrangement with the Pitts
bWHh weekly Chronicle Telegraph We are
enHbIch % 0ner ~ years subscrI tiOn to thgt
payer aud the ADvACE fDrOuIy eco.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-27

Cheap news, vulgar sensations and trash
mud no place in the columns OF The Press
The Press has the brightest Editorial uare
~ New YORK. 10 sparkies with points.
Tire Press sunday Edition rs q splendid
twenty page paper, covering every current
{ pic 81 Interest.
The Press Weekly Edition contains oil the
gofsd thugs Of the Daily and SUNDAY editions.
For those WHO cannot afford the Daily or
are prevented by distance from early receiV.
Ing 10, The weekly is n splendid substitute.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-27
Arrest Of q Prominent
Banker.
4 Mysterious Prisoner Taken TO
Headquarters.

q HFAT fNcifcmrut was caused Yesterday
by fuc report ~ fre arrest uf IN fpaIIuu
nunucicr. IS headq 1arfefs Do was admitted
inst There Hfd been au arrest. hut lilo
deicctivcs refusod o. give nny further ir.
formation tcyOnd nYiug that tncy had hect
working Ou the case Tor wppite. and were
satisfied that the right party had hcef
captured. The amount Involved o. said TO- be
over Tour million dollars. Thy further lu.
formed the rcuOrfcr Thar the lull particular
OF this rtnTfIiug anIif were given iU 'tBfC
@leuth. The Detective" issued tO-Gay as 80 3
cf Tue calumet Series. Any ncwsdcalef
WI gladly show you 81 copy.
For sale at The Advance Office.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-27

We have Just received a
limited supply OF
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-27
THE SPECIAL PEA
TURES.

Embrace, In addition ~ Tho yery latest nov.
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN INDUS-
TRIAL, MINING AND MANUFACTUR
price ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
WEEKLY CHRoSICLE TELEGRAPH.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-27

THE PRESS
Within the reHch ~ ALL Tire Best aud
Cheapest Newspaper ga America.
Daily and sunday, one Ueur 600
months. 2JU
one 50
Daily only, one Year, 500
four months 100
sunday. one Year, 20
Weekly Press, one Year, 10
send for Tho Press Circular
samples free. Agents wanted everywhere.
Itbcrll commissions.
THE PRESS,
ss pAHR Row. My YnHk
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-27
The PRESS
(NEW YORK;
FOR 1892.
Has n Larger Daily Circulation than any
other Republican Newspaper In a merIca.
Daily. Sunday. Weekly.
The Aggressive Republican Journal
of the Metropolis.
A NEWSPAPER FOR THE MASSES
Founded December LIST, 1857.
Circulation over 100000
copies
DAILY.


The Press Is the organ OF no faction: puIls
no wires; has mo- aniInOsities - avcDge.
THE mast RemdrkabLe Ne,ospaDer
Success IN Ne7O York.
THE PHESs ~ 4 NATIONAL, NEWS
PAPER.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-27
IL contains the
LATEST NEWS
OFTHE WORLD.
PREsIDENTIAL YEAR.

The year 1892 being Presidential year. the.
interest in political affairs Will he general.
IheC hronic eTeleRrapb'~ facilities for obtain
fXCELLED ~ AMERICA, and specisF
care viii be taken Ia give the Tnost accurate
and unbiased news obtainabie.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-27
J. H. MiIlender Lumber Co.'s Stores.
Dry Goods.

full The
one needs the best quality anu the prices
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-27

. rAnr Row. nav YonK
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-27

For salc at Dc Advance Office
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-12
AS 10 DIR. PARKHURsT.

DR.. Parkhuut of New York, has
won for himself notoriety, and probs'
bly, this d oil he started out to do; but
the question is, has morality gained
anything BY the exposures which have
been made. Certainly, crime does not
become any the less . crime because .
minister has removed the veil, and
certainly it does not tend to give .
critical public any better opinion of
Minister - ministers.
In Dr.. Parkhurst's case he has &C.
knowledged in open court that he
drank beer in . dive, and also looked
on while fourlewd wretches, who we're
lost to every senseof decency, danced
and disported themselves - only the
vilest wantons, catering to the vilest
instincts, could do, and what good pur.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-12

annual penion of $500 each from
twelve states which in the aggregate
would amount to sc, 900. This il al
right, but in view of the fact that i
almost impossible to raise . sufficient
sum for the establishment of homes
for the dieabled ex Confederates and
that both those who wore the blue q
well o. those who wore the gray are
being importuned to contribute, it
looks % if the generous spirit shown
toward Mrs. Davis, were . little
overdone, more especially since she
is already we'll provided for.
In point of the fact there is no
reason Whatever for the provision
which il constantly being made for the
families of men who have had ample
opportunity to provide for them, and
yet died comparative paupers. More
is this the case with people
like Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Garfield, Mrs.
Sheridan and hundreds of others who
have Teen left rich, and yet who must
be peusioned at the expense Of pso-
pie which has already been generous
beyond its means. Hero worship.
which includes whole families, il grow
ing to be . senseles piece Of business
in this country, which should at least
be modified.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-12
for Infants and Children.

hard car SIC. In the afternoon
the market was fat with nothing whatever
doing. Corn - Was strong. Very few
samples appeared on the tables. Nearly
everything was sold on the call on the basis
Of Mississippi river prices. There were
Is cars sold at S71Sc river, 8 cars S3xc,
car SIC. Local buyers paid for No. or
No. 8 mixed corn without billing 3lI<c,
white corn 80 to S6Ac. OArs-Were
strong. On the call o,,vJ bu may oats,
regular, sold at 2sslc and 5000 bu at SsXc.
On the Southern call 10000 bu May oats
sold at 29Xc here, 1 car April oats 291<c.
Cash oats sold locally at ss@2s<c for No. Q
mixed, .9S.9{c for white oats. RYB-
Steady, No. Q was quoted nominally 76c at
Mississippi river; No. 8, TIC; No. Z,
TIC. Receipts, cars. FLAxsERD-S6c on
the basis Of pure. BRAN-Firm, 6ac in
l00lb sacks. Bulk, SIC. Re-
ceipts, I car. HAY-Receipts, Is cars.
Market stronger. Quotations are: Timothy,
t850@9 per ton; fancy prairie,
$3.50; good to choice, S5@6; low
grade, e4.50d5. MnLEr SsRD-In fair
demand. Good straight German millet,
60970c; common varieties hard to sell, $50
Sc. SORGHUM SKED-Weak; s7K@4Oc in
bulk
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-12

james Wh:tcomb Riley, who reads
here on the 18th, i . comparatively
new poet, but he has managed to get
st the heart Of the people. and after
IN il is the hearts that beats the 10
Aain Of heaven and that goes singing
down the ages. Life ID prosaic to hu'
nanity, Is rule. after the sun o.
youth begins to lengthen toward the
Ghadows Of the night, but now and
then . violet lifts its gentle face ia
neet the smile Of the traveller, and
fhs rose laughs back from its Graded
bed, and hope, like . lutte, breaks in
10 music, and Riley's beautiful
thought finds an echo:
sFos, we know, not every morrow
Can b sd.
80, forgetting al the sorrow
We have had,
1t 10 fold away cur feau
And put By our foolish tear,
And, through all the coming years,
Just b glad"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-12
JUSTICE TEMPERED.
Two Of Judge Ryland's 6rada-
ates and the Letter He Re-
ceiVed

A pathetic illustration of the good
that may rebound from the mercies of
human sympathy, when justly but dis
creetly bestowed, was related BY Grim
inal Court Judge Ryland to . BAzoo
reporter yesterday in his private Office
af!er the adjournment Of court, at
peace with himself and the world.
The Judge e noted for the milk Of hu-
man Aauoncos snas VVus1oO ms VSWg.
as we'll as his broad ideas of innocence
and guilt. In his chambers be talks
with much the same fervency q when
on the bench, and this 10 the story he
told.
~ have about thirty boys at the
Boonville reform school, and with some
Of them it Was . task for me
to decide upon the best course
to pursue when they were brought
before noe. Guilty, probably, in most
cases, but the question arose would it
be best to send them home provided
they had such, to the school, or to
punish them - criminals"
A case in mind occurred about two
years ago. Two bright, bat bad boys,
drifted into the community and soon
began to commit petty depredations.
and in some cases theft, - I Vas in
formed. They were brought before
me and represented themselves to b
brothers. They also gave fictitious
names, and said their parents lived in
New Orleans, from winch city they
came here"
I directed that they be ssnt to the
reform school. But - the sheriff
walked with them to jail, one Of them
told him that he had lied to the Judge.
He then gave his right mama and slid
biz father lived ct Mexico. this state.
I corresponded with his father and
had him to como and take biz son
home and this boy I aminlormed now
promises to make . good man. I will
not give any namea.'
Tie other boy who proved not p b
his .brothef, I sent to The reform
school. This morning I received .
letter from him ct 81 Louis. whore
he had gone. after being released .
few days ego.
The judge then read . well written
letter in which The boy aid that sltsf
two years confinement ct his instance.
that he wanted to thank him for the
ben, fit he had received from the Lee.
son. He aid the school had effected
q change in his former views ct he
and that be hoped 10 show biz grad-
tuis BY living IN honest industrious
life.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-12
Wall Street.

wall Street.
NEW YORK, April 9.-The stock market
was quiet but firmer this morning, and
after slight fractional gains over last
nights prices further small advances were
recorded. There were only two groups Of
stocks which attained any prominences in
the dealings, The Goulds and
the Industrials, and only Western
Union, Manhattan and Cordage showed
any material change in quotations. Western
Union was unusually active and rose to %
against SO last evening while Manhattan
continuing its upward movement rose TO
lbs against ia at its best yesterday. AL
other stocks including even the coalers
were very quiet and without special feature
though Delaware and Hudson displayed
considerable strength. Later In the hour,
however, the pressure to sell increased and
on larger business the earlier advances
were in almost all cases lost with fractions
In addition while Atchison was specially
weak, declining per cent.
The market remained very quiet In the
last hour without material change In quo
tations, although firm temper prevailed
and prices rallied small fractious:along the
line. The bank statement had no appre-
ciable influence upon the list and the mar
ket closed quiet and firm on Insignificant
changes from opening figures.
Closing prices were as 70 lows:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-12

j. P. Kemp, of Heath Greek town.
ship will be in the race for the dem
ocratic nomination for sheriff: He
needs no introduction to the people.
He was born and raised in Pettia
county, and d ranked among The most
substantial citizens. He served foI
four years Is deputy sheriff, and ID
thoroughly familiar with the duties Of
the Office. He is honest and capable,
and should he be selected, will be the
next sheriff.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-12
MISSOURI MELANGE.

The Neosho times wants the city
lighted by electricity.
ID. w. v. Smith of WarreusburQ
has sailed for Europe.
Trough on Rats," caused the
death of COW at Kearney.
The Warrensburg post Office did
an 81, 600 business last year.
John Ure, formerly of Missouri,
has been elected mayor Of Eau Claire,
Wisconsin.
e. B. Neeley. just reelected. hiss
been superintendent of the st. Joseph
schools for twenty-eight years.
The Hon. NJ. E. Benton, of Ne
osho. is a candidate for the judgeship
of the st. Louis court Of appeals.
Farmers throughout the state are
said t, be growing restless in regard
10 wheat sowing.
-Arbor day Was celebrated in .
grand manner BY the schools and peo-
Die OF aannivai.
M. Jordan, Q respected citizen OF
Nevada, took his life Thursday BY
cutting his throat
Randolph county was recently
carried BY local optionists BY . vote
Of nearly two to one.
-''Can any good thing come out Of
MAJ ,reth." Yes, Columbia elected
the democratic city ticket.
In the recent city election War
rensburg elected four democ. ats and
one republican to the council.
Henry Wall, q Warrensburg in.
surance agent, wrote $26, 900 insur.
anoe against tornadoes Friday.
Nevada i . fast city. The school
children observed Arbor day Q day
previous to the appointed time.
"A shoemaker at Harrisonville,
while out fishing, il said to have cap
tured q den Of ffty.two snakes.
Hon. N. T. January, of Nevads,
Is announced - Q candidate for judge
Of the twentysixth judicial circuit.
The April term OF the Shelby
county circuit court has been post
poned until June on account Of the
bad roads.
The st. Charles (Mo.) daily and
weekly Banner has changed hands.
Meesrs. 81. Martin Williams, Syl
Garrison and Joseph Alderman sue.
ceeding to the ownership.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-12
Dncial Paper of tho City Of Sedalis
TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
The campaign liar has again given
way to the circulation liar.

1t would appear that the st. Loui'
Star Sayings is very much interested
in Sedalia's scandals and in view Of
the fact that st. Louis can furnish on
IN average 500 scandals to one in Sc
dalia, the Sayings would do we'll to
quit calling the pot black. Sedalia is
quite able to look after her own
scandals and will probably do 90 in
good time.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-12

President Harrison will do hia
speech-making after his denomination,
and it will be the best of the season in
point of plain and forcible defense of
the record and principles of the re-
publican party.-Globe-Democ
There is not much doubt but that
President Harrison will be renomi
mated at the Minneapolis convention,
but what he will say in defense of the
Gan rany' Fsairaisellfa II rthe pnff hddh
the imagination.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-12
Hon. w. O. Z. JeRatt of Shell

Hon. w. o. L. Jewett of Shelby
county has announced himself q
candidate for railroad commissioner
H. Jewett is one of the owners and
editors of the Shelbina Democrat and
= agood newspaper man and an able
lawyer. He has represented bis coun-
~ Tor three terms in the legislature.
-Nevada Democrat.
Mr.. Jewett in addition to many
other good qualities, is president of
the Missouri Press Ass ;ciation and
should he succeed in bis ambition,
rvirl discharge the duties Of the Office
in . most satisfactory manner.