davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-26

DIES MONIES. Ia, Nov. ga confer
ence of Democratic notables from all
parts of the state is being held here be-
hind closed doors. 1t has leaked out,
however, that Governor Horace Boies is
to be urged for cabinet appointment,
to give him good start in the race for
the United States senatorship. That
has been fully determined, and the next
state convention will formally nominate
Boies for that position.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-26
Hundred Thousand Loss.

CLEAN, N. Y, Nov, 24.-At 2 o'clock
a. m. fire broke out in the building on
Union street occupied by Andrews &
Conkling, furniture dealers, commune
Gated to Blake g. Wilkinson, wholesale
hardware dealers, and spread to adjoin-
ing buildings of A. S. Barren and the
Zeoler block. The loss will reach $780,
900; partially insured.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-26
Three Crossing Accidents in Each Of
Which Two Persons Meet
Death.
Two Of Them Occurred In Michigan
And One Near an Indiana
Town.
FOnr Musicians and Sailor Drowned
Between Everett and Marysville
Washington.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. 24.-At
the Grandville crossing of the Chicago
and West Michigan railroad a carriage
was struck by train and the occupants,
a woman and man, were killed. The
bodies were mutilated terribly, render
ing Identification impossible.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-26
DYNAMlTED A LAUNDRY.
Indiana Cinnamon Try to Blow Up
Competitor.

Indiana Cinnamon Try to Blow UP
Competitors.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. pa special
from Warsaw, Ind, to The News says:
At 9p. IN. an explosion occurred that
shook this city from center to circum-
ference The facts that led up to it are
as follows: For several years three
Cinnamon have been running a laundry
here. About one month ago Ed Davis
came here from Kentucky and started
steam laundry. He had secured good
part of the Chinese trade. Within the
last week two attempts have been made
to burn Davis building. Suspicion
pointed to the Chinese. They were
watched, and just before the explosion a
Cinnamon was seen running toward the
depot and has not been seen since. The
explosion was caused by large dyna-
mite bomb being thrown into the build
ing. The entire building was wrecked,
valuable machinery smashed and the
sleeping room of Davis totally de-
molished. There is no doubt that it
was the intention to kill Davis, but it
happened that he was not in the build
ing at the time. Excitement is high
here and everything points to the guilt
of all three of the Cinnamon. Every
effort is being made to find the missing
one, while his two associates are under
close watch. Lynching has been
threatened, but it will not probably be
carried out.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-26

CLEVELAND, Nov. PA motor car
collided with derailed trailer throwing
the passengers inside in promiscuous
heaps. Charles r. Hussey, a mechanic,
sustained fractured skull and may die;
Miss Lulu Fay was badly cut and
bruised; Jacob E. Pfahl, an engineer,
was also cut and bruised and his cloth
ing almost entirely stripped from his
bOdV
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-26
The Salvation Army Congress.

NEW YORK, Nov. "A. The second
day of the continental congress of the
Salvation Army began with council of
the field and staff officers. The council
was held at the Lenox Lyceum and was
attended by detachment commanders
from all sections of the United States.
There were no formal services. A big
parade of blue clad men and women
occurred at / 80.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-26
-Four NIusiclans Drowned.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. PA party
consisting of Professor Ganiard, his
wife and son, aged 10, and Miss Thomp-
son, aged %, all musicians, started from
Everett for Marysville. They went in
yacht with Henry Leary, sailor. The
next morning the steamer Mabel picked
up capsized boat, and reed organ
afterward drifted ashore. Nothing has
been seen of any Of the party since.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-26

heavy coal trains. The Seattle, Lake
Shore and Eastern is running its trains
on regular schedule. The Great North
ern has been bothered by new slides on
the coast lines, but will be in good
shape soon.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-26
40 Old Chionronn Dead.

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Hiram Wheeler,
the oldest living ex-president of the
board of trade, man who for years
was prominent in Chicago business Cir
Giles, died at his residence at an early
hour at the age of 80.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-26
Struck at a Crossing.

ADRIAN, Mich, Nov. "a. Train No.
on the Lake Shore arrived here at 9:3U
p. m. and reported that carriage had
been run down west of Hudson and that
the two occupants, both women, had
been killed. Their names have not been
learned
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-26
Mckinley. sr.. DYING.

CANTON, o.. Nov. "a. The condition
of William Mckinley, Sr., father of
Governor Mckinley, has become much
worse and his physicians express the
opinion that he cannot live until morn
ing.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-26
FATAL MILWAUKEE, FIRE.
One Man Killed aud Five More or Less Sc
riously Irjured.

riously Injured.
MILWAUKEE. Nov. 24.-The establish
ments of the Milwaukee Bedding COM
pany and S. Karpen & Sons, upholster-
ers, were destroyed by fire during the
afternoon. One man lost his life and
five others were more or less seriously
injured during the progress of the fire.
Joseph Franz was sutfocated to death.
Peter Hunter jumped from the fourth
story and received internal injuries.
William Archer, James Boo, Michael
O'Neill and Henry G. Schmidt were
bruised and cut by falling walls
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-26

BEDFORD, Mass, Nov. 24.-The big
$50 horse power engine of the Wamsutta
Mill No. collapsed during the after
noon. The mill will be shut down for
fully six weeks. Six thousand persons
are deprived of employment for that
time.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-26

Applications, entry papers and final proofs un-
der the mining, homestead, desert land, coal
land, timber and stone land and townsite laws
carefully and accurately prepared
Particular attention given to the prosecution
of cases before the local land Office and the De-
partment of the Interior.
For nearly three years employed in the special
service division of the General Land Office, and
for two years connected with BrittOn IL Gray, of
Washington, ID. c., in the prosecution of their
public land business before the Department of
the Interior.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-26

All work entrusted to us will be finished
with despatch and in the most artistic manner.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27
RUSH HILL ITEMS.
Correspondence Of the Ledger.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
RusHHILL, Mo-, Oct. 26.-Gather-
ing ORR will soon commence.
Some of the farmers have re-
sumed blowing since the recent
showers.
Mrs. P. P. Collier is sick with
malaria.
Lieber & Maxwell have repaired
their elevator.
Joe Mitchell shipped a car load OF
horses to Mississippi last week.
Edward Erb has returned from
St. Louis.
A car load of cattle was shipped
from here to Kansas City last Sat-
urday.
Lewis Erb has sold his place west
of town.
Henry Crews had a sale last
MONDAY.
A salvation army has been filling
the air with tumult last week in our
town.
We understand there is to be a
Democratic meeting at this place
next Saturday night.
Lewis Roberts will soon have a
sale.
/. One of Patrick Devaney's child
rem is sick.
The Walker school celebrated
Columbus day with the Eureka
people.
Rotten eggs and tomatoes were in
good demand last week,
One of the prophets who preach
ed at Rush Hill last week will I'M
d~oubtedly write book called Crush
HiH ;or,the Second 14ef.'-B.D
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Wayne MaeVeagh Ia satisfied
that Cleveland will be elected.
j. A Gustin, editor Of the Mober-
ly Democrat, Ia dangerously III at his
home in Edgerton, Mo.
A bold fraud by Chicago Repub-
licans against Democrats who de-
sire to register was discovered and
stopped.
Dick Robinson, a negro, viii be
held at Sedalia for the murder of
Johanna Schollman until the in
quest shall have been finished.
John P. Rea, commander of
the G. A. R., is out in a card for
Cleveland and the Democratic tick
ct in Minnesota. 1t is the first time
he ever supported Democrats.
Brief services over Mrs. Harrison's
body will be held in the White
House Thursday morning. Inter
ment will be at indianapolis, where
a full service will be held on Friday
morning.
A Michigan man offers Speaker
Crisp 500, 900 to start a hat and
wooden goods factory in that State,
Crisp having maintained that these
manufactures are-highly profitable
under the Republican tariff.
The largest mass meeting New
York ever saw gathered in the in
terest of politics was that of Tam
many Hall, which last night enthu-
siastically ratified the Democratic
The hall was packed
and crowds surrounded 12 overflow
stands. Governor Flower and SEN
ator Hill made the principal adj
dresses.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27
VIM. r. Beck Diving,

W. R. Beck, aged IS, is dying at
his rooms in this city. He has two
sisters, one living in Kansas City,
another in southwest Missouri, a
brother who lives in Tennessee ;also
a nephew, Frank Beck, in this
county. Nj. Beck has been a resi-
dent OF Mexico for 35 years and was
in the jewelry business during a
greater portion Of that time. He
did not make a will but will leave
property to the amount of SIC, 900
or $4,000. Mr.. Beck is not a
member of any church and does not
believe in religion but in the Golden
Rule. He is man of many fine
traits, being very charitable and Civ
ing a great deal to the poor and it
was always noticible that he did not
parade his charity before the public.
His charitable acts were done be-
cause he thought it was right and
because he loved to assist his fellow
men and not to be known to the
world.
LATER-Mr. Beck died about half
past 8 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
He requested that his remains be
inferred at Montgomery City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27
The New Band,

The new band was organized last
night. 1t consists Of 80 pieces.
Mr.. Sellers has been secured as
leader and the boys say they will
make it a permanent organization.
The members and their instru-
ments are: A. J. Sellers, A. ].
Wlnscott, J. R. Gibbs, T. E. Gen.
try and G. w. Staples, comets; e.
l.. Williams, 0. w. Harding, VIM.
Williams and VIM. Dixon, clari-
nets; F. G. Head, piccolo; T. J.
Clendenin, ]. S. Lane and G. Day,
saxophones; j. A. Weaver, eu-
phonium; J. w. Howard, BIB.
Bass; J. w. Ragsdale and E. P.
Barnett, e. Bass; J. II. Owen, solo
alto; Walter Squires and J. l..
Malyon, altos; ]. w. Marshall, T.
J. Wright and L. Barnett, tenors
J. R. Richards, snare drum; W. l..
Gallop, bass drum. Five or six o.
the members have not yet been as.
signed instruments. 1t is the in
tention to increase the band t.
thirty-six pieces and if any of oul
young men are DESTROYS Of becom.
ing members they should make
application at once.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27
aEAaLEs DEMOCRATIC club.
1t win Contest Fer the Flag at the
6fand Rally on the 3D..

j. G.. Trimble and r, NJ. White
organized a Democratic Club al
Beagles School House on Saturday
night, The Democrats there are
very enthusiastic and this club, just
formed, will contest for the flag al
the grand rally on November 8, E.
5, F. Whitley was elected president
of the club. j. Atkins, Vice.
President; c. G. Baker, Secretary i,
and Jas. Atkinson. Treasurer. The
committee to secure members is
composed of Baker, Atkinson, At
kins, Dyer and Barnes. Mr.. James
Atkinson prsided over the meeting
on Saturday night. This club will
meet again Thursday night and also
on the next Tuesday. Good speak
ers will be present on the above oc-
nasions
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27
BENTON CITY ITEMS.
of the Ledger.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
BENTON Cry Mo-, Oct. 25.-The
eldest daughter of Louis Knoebel is
sick with the scarlet fever.
Eureka school celebrated Colum.
bus day in grand style. The off.
cial programme was carriedo out, sup.
plemented with many miscellaneous
selections. The Walker school Of
near Rush Hill helped in the ex-
ercises. Then all were served to a
sumptuous dinner.
Benton City is thinking of erect
ing a hotel to entertain the Demo.
cratic speakers.
Mr.. Geo. Stauffer lost one of his
old family mules recently.
David Collard has finished dig.
ging a living well for Dr.. HALEY.
People r taking a notion it does
not pay to haul water.
D.. L. Woodson is feeding two
carloads of cattle at r.. H. Browns.
He purchased a load of them in
Kansas City about two weeks ago.
Eureka school has dismissed
school for a week On account OF
scarlet fever.
Chapel Grove, Crane and Col
schools met at Chapel Grove Fri
day to celebrate Columbus day.
Our young lawyer and orator, R.
D. Rodgers, is taking an active part
in the campaign. Bob is a hustler.
Corn cutters are scarce.
CAL O'MEL.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27
A Famous Globe Tr0tter,

Dave Fountain started from New
York Sept. goth to walk to San
Francisco, Cal. He expects to
make it in thirteen weeks, it being
a distance of 1911 miles, in this way
breaking the worlds record for
that distance. Mr.. Fountain ar
rived in Mexico at 5 O'Clock Tues
day night and stayed all night at
the Tucker House. During his
thirty days of travel Mr.. Fountain
has walked 1888 miles, averaging 45
miles a day. He expects to reachKan-
sas City at 8 O'Clock Saturday morn
ing. From there he will go to Den
yer, Salt Lake, Ogden, Sacramento
and then to San Francisco. Tues
day he took dinner at VIM. Niyion's,
just west of Benton City, then
walked to Mexico. He says he has
eaten at 2S6 different tables and
slept in 33 different houses since he
left New York. He says he will re-
turn over this same route two years
from now and give humorous lee
lures at various towns along the
road.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27

LADD0MA ITEMS.
Correspondence Of the Ledger,

correspondence at the Ledger,
LADpoNIA, Mo-, Oct. 24.-Mrs.
James Hawkins, OF Hannibal, spent
last week visiting friends here.
Mrs. Hanna, ',f Perry. is visiting
here this week.
The Presbyterians have q SUBJ
scription paper out to build a church
here.
Mrs. Jennie Brown and Mrs.
Doctor Brown spent last week in
st. Louis.
Rev. Kendall, of Bowling Green,
is holding a series Of meetings
here.
Mitchell & Clark are auctioneering
their goods.
The school observed Columbus
day. They gave Rotations speech
es, songs, etc.
In a few more weeks the election
will be over and patriotism will fall
nearly 40 degrees, and the tariff
problem will almost be forgotten by
the masses. Many a dollar will ex-
change hands and the losers will
look blank and secretly wish they
hadn't bet, but the wise betters
here aim to bet so often and differ
ent ways so they will be SURE to win
as much as they lose. IT'S sad but
true that money controls our cleo
tons. ANNIE LAURIE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27
The Fire Monday Night.

The Ricketts, & Emmons Dry
Goods Company experienced a mar
row escape from a disastrous fire.
After 8 O'Clock Ollie Rouse, a clerk
in the store, took a customer up
stairs and struck a mach to find his
way and threw it down, supposing
he had extinguished it. In a half
hour fire was discovered in the car
pet department, but luckily it was
quenched before very much dam
age was done. The fire company
came out but no water was thrown.
Loss about $165. Insured with J.
w. Howell.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27
Post-Omce Letter List.

Parties calling for letters under
this head will please say, "Adver-
tised.'
Miss SophiaAffenham, CyBarnes,
J. A. Byars, HELEN Ball, Orville
Beckwith, Bulge Beckham, Henry
Brown, Allie Buckner, Kate Bruce,
John Burgis, M. J. Claywell, M. F.
Chamberlain, Gov. Crittenden jake
Cook, freeman Cole, II. C. Culber-
son, j. D. D. Dole (3), Miss Anna
Day, John c. Edwards, w. L. Fill
get, Geo. Ford, w. D. Gose, A.
Guthrie, Mary Gaul, H. NJ. Ham
ley, Mrs. Kate Heart, James Hig-
bee, Geo. H. Howell, R. B. Hurd,
c. Humes, Mrs. Ella Johnson,
Willie F. Keller, c.. l.. Lakeland,
Austin Lewis, Jas. Martin, Mrs.
Ella Name, Mrs. Ida Miner, Mrs.
Ellen Mitchell, Mrs. Belle Myres,
E. S. Newcomb & Co., S. A. Pile,
Mrs. Susie Ragsdale, Mrs. Alice
Swan, L. N. Smith (3), W. G..
Sims, Mrs. T. ]. C. Smith, R. l..
Treadway, Mrs. Lizzie Thomas, Per-
ry A. Wilson, Laura Williams,
Eliga Williams.
T.. c. RuRKHARH p M
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27
A Fine Orator..

MI. W. D. Oldham, Of Kearney,
Neb., who married Miss Belle Fem
tenn, a niece of E. d. Graham, of
this city, is making quite a reputa-
ton for himself as a Democratic or
ator. III has made several speeches
and always drew large crowds. The
jefferson City TIibane publishes an
extract from one made at Lincoln,
Neb., and says the young orator
made himself famous in a ten min
ute speech made in the Nebraska
Democratic Convention held at Lin
coin last August.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27
He's a Sure Enough Poet.

J. M. Barker is attending court
at his old home in Danville. He
is attorney for Charles Hammar,
who is in the county jail here,
accused of getting money under
false pretenses. Hammar claims to
be from New York and says he was
ordained a minister in 1885. He
is a poet and since his confinement
has written six different poems.
His last, "The Inmates Dream"
is very fair and has a pathetic ring
like Robert Burns "Man was made
to MOURN
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27
Go to yandalia Friday.

w. w. Bolts, of the Vandalia
Leader, was in Mexico Tuesday, adj
vertising a big rally in Vandalia
next Friday, under the auspices of
the Democratic club of that place.
Speaking by Hon. F. w. Lehman,
the famousG German orator, and Hon.
John M. Glover. A big torchlight
procession at night.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27
Sunday School Conventions.


Sunday School Conventions were
held Sunday afternoon at Rising
Sun Church and on Sunday night
at the M. E. Church, South, in this
city. Both meetings were largely
attended and much interest mani
tested. The object of these meet
ings is to increase the attendance at
the various Sunday Schools through
out the county. Appropriate talks
were made at night by j. V. VIII
liams, J. N. Basket, Rev. Mr..
Jackson and others. The afternoon
meeting was addressed by DIR.
Hinde and Revs. Rogers, Wallace
and Middleton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27
FINE R0RsG SALE.
Jack harrisen's Sale Toek Place al
The Mexico Fair 6roands-Seme
Splendid Animals Sold
Cheap. :

Jack Harrison's sale of fine horses
took place at the Mexico Fai,
Grounds last Friday and stock sold
as follows:
Egbert Belle, standard mare
foaled in 1883; sold to C. f. Clark,
Mexico, $500.
Allie Sentinel, standard mare,
toaled in 1885; sold to W. Gamblers.
Jefferson City, $3.50.
Princess Hall, standard mare.
foaied in 1884; sold to }. A. Nichol,
Hannibal, s110.
Lily Thorne, (standard producer>
mare, foaled in 1885 by Black
Thorne 1894; sold to like Harri-
son, McCredie, Mo-, $40.
Little Ada, standard FLY, foaled
April 1891, sired by Carnegie; sold
to W. Gamblers, Jefferson City ,$24O.
Roam coli, (standara) folded MAY
1892, sold to Wood Maddox, Mex
leo, $50.
Gray mare, foaled ih 1885, sired
BY Black Squirrel; sold to James
Michel, Hannibal, $3.50.
Bay fillv, foaled Mayi1S92, sired
by Rex Denmark; sold to J. T.
johnson, Mexico, So. SO.
Yellow Rose, bay horse three
years old, weight 1870 lbs., sired by
Montrose, dam by Rockaway; sold
to Jake Maddox, Mexico, 5000.
Bay colt, foaled July IL, 1890;
sold to Joe Wayne, Mexico, $3.50.
Black colt, foaled June s, 1892,
sired by Rex Denmark; sold to John
Miller, Cant, $40.
Bay colt, foaled July, 1891; by
dam by a son of M%ontrose:
sold to w. H. Hartzell, $75.
Gray %jennet, 7 years old, with an
extra good jack colt by her side;
sold to j. T. Johnson, Mexico, 1925.
Jack Harrison, brown gelding,
ioaled in 1888 by Hambletonian
Mambrino, son of Masterlode sire of
Bell F., 2:15, dam Missouri Clay,
End dam by Rockaway; sold to W.
r. Carter, Mexico, $275.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27
Warrant for WO0IWine.a

J.W. Middleton, of Rush Hill, has
sworn out a warrant for the arrest of
Henry Woolwine, a butcher of that
place, for criminal assault upon his
daughter, aged IA years. Mr.. Mid
dleton says his daughter went to
Woolwine's butcher shop and there
being no one present, the assault
was made and the purpose accom-
plished. Woolwine is a married
man and has three children. The
people of Rush Hill, we are in
formed, are very indignant over the
matter. MI. Middleton was former
ly editor of the Rush Hill Banner
and is a gentleman of good standing
in the community. He is now en-
ployed on the Auxvasse Reuiew and
was absent from home when the
crime was committed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27
Audrain III Best.

Chicago Correspondence of the Globe Democrat
II am back from a trip to Cal
ifornia,' said Col. R. M. White, Of
the Mexico, Mo-, LEDGER, who at.
tended the Chicago dedication
"What impressed me most in all
that country was the fruit. 1t was
grand to look at. But let me tell
you that California fruit, while il
looks SO luscious, has nothing like
the flavor to my taste that our Mis-
souri, fruit has. In all my travels
saw no country 1 liked SO well as
that in which I live"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27
Redes-WilsOn.

J. G.. Trimble and DIR. Landon
Rodes left for Sikeston, Scott coun-
ty, Mo-, Monday morning where DR..
Rodes was on Wednesday morning
at 9 a. m. married to Miss
Florence Wilson, of that city. Miss
Florence is the only daughter of one
of Sikeston's most prominent citi-
zens. She liz ayoung lady of culture,
finely educated and very popular
with her large circle of friends. DIR.
Rodes met this young lady while
she was attending school at the
Synodical Female College at Full
ton. DIR. Rodes is one of Mexico's
most promising young men, being
a finely educated physician with a
good practice and standing high
with all who know him. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rodes will arrive in Mexico
Thursday morning and will be
warmly welcomed by our people.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27
Passes Through.

Gov. Mckinley told the people of
Macon City he was glad to see them
and they laughed. He then went
to Warrensburg and st. Louis and
said the same thing andthey smiled.
After his speech in st. Louis last
night he went over the river and
will speak at Danville, ILL.,, to-day,
which is in the district of his par
ticular friend, ssJoe' Cannon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27

Monroe City Meas: On July 90,
1892, Major Dean, aged 50, and wife
aged so, planted a piece of ground
with corn. He drove the horses
and she rode on the planter and
dropped the corn. Mr.. Dean broke
up the ground and cultivated the
corn himself. On the 18th day of
September, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean had
a family reunion and gave them
roasting ear for dinner gathered
from this field.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27

Uncle. Joe Washburn, the old
sailor who was put in the county
jail last year for taking a set of sur
gical instruments from DIR. Fritts,
will have his liberty tomorrow. He
says he has lived on the sea until
he is crazy when on land. He says
he did not know what he was doing
when he took the instruments.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27
Campairn Lie.

The Kansas City Times, speaking
of Missourians who attended the
dedication of the Worlds FAN
buildings at Chicago, says: Bob
White is another Missourian who
never allows a chance at sight see
ing to pass him. "Chicago is the
only place in the world" said he
Yesterday, Sin which | can find feet
as large as mine. Here the people
do not stop and look at me, saying;
How does he carry them around
with him?,o
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-27
ConstabIes.

The constables in the various
townships in Audrain County should
call at once at the Court House and
get the booths and voting supplies
for the precincts in the townships.
1t is the duty of Constables to at
tend to this matter and there are
several voting precincts that have
not received their supplies up to
this time. The constables should
give this matter their immediate at
tention