davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-07
ASKING FOR MANS.

NEW YORll, OcL0.-Tho Democratic
national committee issued circular
ihis evening asking for means, not
only to spread the truth among tho
people "but 10 prosecute aud punish
crimes against the ballot box" 1t snys
the anxiety about the slate OF New
York IA nllaypd,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-07
pncIprp To prrrn AorIoN.

TOPEKA, KAN, Oct. e,-The Demo.
cratic state central committee met hero
TO-DAY To canvass the political situation,
as affected by the antifusion move
ment. After an all.day talk they de.
cided to do nothing until after the
meeting OF the anti.fusion convention
on Friday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-07
WAS THE INSULT INTENDED H.,
contradictinE Reports From the Hat
q. Fieid.-rto state DepAri-
ncnt Not Informed.

NEW York, Oct. 0.-The World.
dispatch nom La Guayr,, Venezuela
says Excitement lie high here. Unitet
States Consul Hanna las been fired nj
from the guns OF Venezuelan war
ship, whilu ON visi, to MAcuato, in
private boat. He escaped safely.
Macua,o has beon the scene Of several
ennguinaiy engagements which ended
In the defeat OF government forces by
the Crespists.
The surgeons Of the United Slater
navy rendered good services during the
hHhls In giving attention TO the
wounded. Considerable courage was
exhibited by them Ia the exercise OF
their charitable mission. as they were
placed la the mast dangerous poslllona.
Public feeling now runs strongly
hBEinst the United S,ates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-07
A PREVIOUS REPORT DENIED.

The report published this morning OF
battle between tho government forces
In venezuela anu the revOlutiOnists
under General CrespO Mt Los roques il
declared untrue by the Venezuelan
consul at this port. The consul says,
however, there was fight near the
Ilttlo towns OF Qua and Acumate ba-
tween government forces under Gen.
tral Pulldo anu Generals Quesada and
Negns OF Crespo's army. A csblegrnm
from Preaident Puliuo says the gov
erninent ioFoea were triumphant.
NOTHING KNOWN an .rt,p n,.p.p.,-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-07
RHODE ISLAND RnrunLIcANa.

PROVIDENCE, II. l., Oct. 0.-The
state Republican convention today
nominated Louis l.. Lorrilard, vii.
liam q. Rocker, Juellua Wilbour and
william II. Haskell for Presidential
electors. The resolutions endorse the
national platform and the administra-
ton.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-25
s,Stand Up for Kansas"

"Stand up for Kansas" is to be
the rallying cry of the Republican
party this campaign. 1t is the usu'
al attempt of the party to get votes
on false pretenses The legend was
sprung by that arch-Pharisee, Geo
T. Anthony, and is bid for votes
on the false presumption that Re-
publican rule means prosperity.
Why should the people vote for
George T. Anthony? His kinsman,
D. R. Anthony, says he was driven
out of New York on account of
numerous betrayals of trust. Geo.
T. Anthony has not denied this
story, although his party friends
have importuned him to do so. 1t
is libelous charge if it be not true,
and in suit for damages he could
mulct D. r. in large sum. d. X.
is rich. Here is chance for Geo.
II. to make a stake. George L.
never throws away chance to get
money. Why not grab THIS one
Is he afraid of the courts, or is he
afraid of the truth ?-Atchison Pa
triot.
The Patriot has had the proof
strong as Holy Writ, and therefore
it's references to what any one says"
is out of place. The records of the
supreme court of the state of New
York "says" so. The fight is be-
tween George 7. and the records of
the court.
The Times is prepared for test
and has in it's possession certificate
copy of the records of the supreme
court of New York, attested by the
clerk under the seal of the court
Leavenworth Times.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-25

ing on now. Silver can, under eX-
listing law, be forced below gold.
Unless the revolution that is going
on arrests the course of the two old
parties it is only question of time
when gold will go to premium.
When that time comes, the soldier
drawing a pension will get his
check all right, and when ne pre-
sents it at the bank to be cashed, it
will be cashed in the cheap money,
just as his wages were paid during
the war in cheap money. Now, the
Peoples party proposes to have but
one kind Of money, as to its pur-
chasing power Gold, or silver pa
per dollars shall be legal tender
in payment of all dues. One kind
cannot be advanced above another
kind. A dollar under the financial
policy of the Peoples party will
contain 100 cents. The soldiers
pensions cannot be paid IN de-
preciated currency, because there
will be no Deprecated currency.
The attempt to scare the soldier over
free silver will fail, because the cry
is false. If nothing else, the men
who raise the cry are proof OF its
falsity.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-25
An Honest Dollar for Pensioners

The difference between the Re-
publican and Democratic and the
Peoples parties upon paying sol
dier's is in the kind Of money to be
paid. The Republican and Demo
cratic parties are for two kinds OF
money dear money and cheap
money-and in the future, as in the
past, the soldier will be paid in the
cheap money. When the war was
going on the soldier was paid in a
3S-cent dollar, and the bond-holders
in a lOO-cent dollar. This was ac-
complished by series Of congress
ional acts that covered from the
view of the common people the real
transaction. Some such work is 60
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-25
street conspirators be hurled from

street conspirators be hurled from
power.
The "silver craze" as it is called,
is not in the interest of the silver
kings, but in the interest of farmers,
operatives, mechanics and laborers,
Wall street asked for the demon
citation of silver.
The people are asking for the re-
monetization of silver-and they
will get it, as sure as God reigns.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-25
Averages.

According to Harpers' Weekly,
averages are as tricky as a circus
mule. 1t says. "When an orator
begins to discourse upon averages,
honest men should shun him."
Harpers' Weekly being an eastern
PAPER. considerable latitude should
be shown that journal but if it
were a western journal, we could
only account for such an assertion
upon the theory that the dog days
had unhinged it's mental balance.
Now, out west, shorn Of the aver
ages, the orator would be as barren
of oratory as the hot winds are OF
moisture. In Kansas, the orator re-
lies wholly upon averages to refute
his opponent and build an inpreg-
nable position for his claims to office.
Now, for instance, when we are
told that the average earnings OF "a
railroad company is only 4 per cent.
upon stock, there is no reference to
water. and most Kansans have be-
come so used to scarcity OF water
that it is terrible strain upon the
IMAGINATION to conceive of water in
railroad stock. 1t is not the lack
of honest men that keeps the Kan
sas orator alive, but it is the unfortu-
nate surrounding Of dry atmos-
phere. The lack of liquids OF all
kinds will have the effect upon the
native Kansan that he will never be-
lieve in plenty of water, not even IN
the roads owned by Jay Gould.
And so, it may be safe to predict
that the orator of averages will
flourish in Kansas till the rain-mak-
ers produce a more plentiful supply
of water, and the re-submissionists
start their beer tanks. Plenty OF
room for the orator of averages in
Kansas in fact, if immediate appli-
cation is sent in, Anthony's bureau
of correct information may be able
to supply few places.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-25
IL. Folks Picture Free.

We will send an enlarged photo
Autograph of the late president OF
the F. A. & |. U. free (size, 6x9
inches, suitable for framing, to any
person sending % cents for trial
subscription to The Farmers Wife.
Address EMMA D. PACK, Topeka, Kas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-25
For Congress A:

At large, w. A. Harris, Linwood.
lst district, +. .. Close' Troy
ID district. II. L. Moore, Lawrence.
I'd district. T. j. Hudson, Fredonia.
An district. E.V. Wharton, YatesC'r.
9Th district, Jno. Davis, JunctfonC'y.
9Th district, VIM. Baker, Orworth.
18th district, Jerry Simpson.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-25
Silver Legislation.


established mint on the I'd of April,
1892. Under that act, silver was to
be coined upon the same basis as
gold, except as to quantity, but no
clause was inserted declaring either
coin a legal tender; but, January
Is, 1887, congress declared that all
silver coin, including half dollars,
ouarter-dollars, dimes and half
dimes, should "be legal tenders OF
payment, according to their noml-
nal value, for any sums whatever.
According to this act, it was lmma-
terial what the value Of bullion in a
silver coin, it was legal tender for
it's face value in any amount; and
this was the standing of silver coin
until, on February II, 1878, con-
gress passed an act providing for
the coinage of the trade dollar, IN
which the legal tender clause was
changed to GIVE dollars in any one
payment"
The dollar of 1887 contained
4l21 grains. The trade dollar
of 1878 contained 420 grains. The
little dollar would pay any debt, in
any sum. The big dollar would
only pey give dollars in any one
payment,
In the act of 1878, the issue Of
any coins not provided for in that
act was forbidden, and all acts in
consistent with that act was re-
pealed.
On the 18th of July, 1876, con-
gress passed an act declaring that
the trade dollar fshall not hereafter
be legal tender" and it's coinage
was limited to foreign trade. All
silver was now demonetized except
the old coinage, almost all out OF
circulation. The damdable conspir-
acy was fully accomplishment
the people still sluInbered.
All men are not fools, and all pol
iticians are not dishonest. The
John the Baptists in the wilder
ness" resurrected the silver ques-
ton. Congress appointed a silver
commission, and the ensuing agita-
ton compelled congress to partly
undo it's infamy, so that, on Febru-
ary %, 1878, it passed an act re-
storing the dollar of 1887, and
authorizing the coinage of not less
than two million nor more than four
million dollars per month but it
was not to be legal tender "where
otherwise stipulated in the con-
tract" for more than 500.
With the late silver act our read
ers are familiar.
While an increase of currency is
authorized, still the legal tender
quality is withheld, "where other
wise stipulated in the conract'
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-25

THE Democrats of Texas have put
mn two seperate and distinct state
tickets. Like the Republicans OF
Kansas, they are doing all in their
nower'to elect Weaver and Field.
Thanks, gentlemen just keep up the
GOOD work. You're doing well.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-25

SEND TEN CENTS for bundle OF
Reform papers, for distribution
among your weak-kneed friends.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-25

If you need any kind of iron, see
that il hasn't the Carnegie brand.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-25
STATE TICKET.

For Associate Justice, Supreme Crit
STEPHEN H. ALLEN, Pleasanton.
For Governor,
L. D. LEwELLING, Wichita.
For Northumberland,
PERCY DANIELS, Girard.
For Secretary of State,
R. S. OSBORN, Stockton.
For Auditor,
VAN B. PRATHER, Columbus.
For Treasurer,
w. II. BIDDLE, Augusta.
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,
j. T. LITTLE, Olathe.
For Sup't. of Public Instruction,
H. GAINES, Salina
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-25

AGlrArE and Educate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-31
FOUGHT FOR HIS LIFE.
w. f. Jones. of Sandwich, ILL.,, Kills q RObber
After Being MOrtally Wounded.

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia, May 30.-W. T.
Jones. manager of the Sandwich ILL.,
Manufacturing Company. who has been
under the influence of liquor for several
days. with a considerable sum of money
in his possession. was called from
his wIfe's side just when he had reached
home last night. q message stating
that his presence was required at the
Ogden House. That was the last seen
of Jones until his body was found this
morning in q dark street near the hotel.
He had q bullet hole in his abdomen. and
his skull had been crushed. He had q re-
volver clutched In his hands and was still
alive, but speechless. A block away. close
to a blood-stained hack. the dead
body of one Jack Wade was dis
covered with a pistol wound In the
breast. Wade also had a revolver. The
driver of the hack. Tom Crogan. has since
been arrested, with q man named James
Mayor. The Indications are that the dou-
bic tragedy occurred at the point where
Wade's body was found, and that Jones's
supposed corpse was dragged through the
yard of q d~lsreputable house with the in
tention of conceaiment. when Jones. re-
covering. again showed fight. Mayor. Wade
and Crogan are all hard characters, and
are supposed, with robbery for a motive. to
have sent the message which decoyed Jones
from home. 1t is probable that he did not
succumb when struck on the head, and
that a remarkable pistol duel between
himself and Wade folio we'd on the lonely
street ut midnight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-31
Light Shoes for HOrses.
E. O. Powell. in American Agricultural.

4. v. foWeI, IN American Agrlculturt8G.
Horses are commonly made to carry too
heavy shoes. The shoe Is designed merely
TO protect the hoof. and the lighter il can
be made and still serve it's purpose the bet
ter for the horse. Horses that are devoted
to farm work. and on land where there are
few or no stones. may dispense with shoes
except while the ground is frozen. This
would be of great advantage TO the horse,
10 say nothing of the saving in the horse
shoer's bill. But most horses REQUIRE shoe
ing. ana the shoes worn are generally
heavy iron ones. Steel shoes can be made
lighter. will wear longer. and the first cost
Is not so much moro that it need prevent
their being used. Light horses and driv-
ing horses should always wear them.
For horses l, 100 pounds weight, and with
we'll shapen. upright feet. the fore shoes
should weigh about one pound each, and
the hind ones twelve ounces. If four
ounces are added to each shoe. let us see
what a difference it will make. In plow-
Ing. ~cultivatlDg. moving. reaping and
many other farm operations. q horse will
walk from ten to twenty miles q day, and
advance about four feet at O step. At each
step the horse lifts q half pound extra on
its two feet, or 66O pounds in every mile.
In n days work of fifteen miles. the horse
would lift 1900 pounds extra. or nearly five
tons. If the force equired to lift this five
tons of iron could be expended in the work
the horse 10 dong. much more could be
accomplished. In the light of these facts,
Is IL any wonder that when young horses
begin 70 wear shoes they soon begin TO
grow leg-weary. have their step shortened
and acquire n slower walking gait;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-31
To Have Large BIossoms.


Many persons are much disappointed in
the dwindlIng down of the pansy blossoms
after the hot weather comes. While this Is
III part unavoidable. as tho pansy delights
IN "A cool temperature. the size of the low
eTs may be kept M To q good degree by not
allowing them 10 become too matted i'm "a
bunch. giving them a good rich soil, and
either one that is moist naturally or
carefully. and regularly watered in all
dry spells Old tufts of pansies kept
over IN the same spot where thew
will have lots of branches and hun
dreds of flowers will not have the flowers
30 large as from young plants with fewer
branches and lowers. Ii may not be
known generally that old tufts of pansies
may be readily divided. and the young
plants exhibit. when they have taken
root afrrsh. a marked change IN tho size
ami quality of flowers fronl those of tho
old plant. For example. select all the
young shoots that have lowered but little.
tear them To pieces so each shoot has a
bit of root attached; set these young
shoots IN u fresh soil. say one foot apart
and deep enough so as TO leave a little
bunch OF leaves above the soil. They will
very soon root all up the stem afresh. and
eech slip 10 IL eject . pew young psnsy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-31
About Wide Tires,

Any one ought to know that wide tires
are much better than narrow ones for haul
ing in any kind of country. If not. why
are engines and binders and heavy farm
machinery provided with wide tiress The
first self-binders weighed over one thOu-
sand pounds, and the driving wheel was
eight inches In width. Put a twO-inc CHI
tire on that machine and it would not run
on dry ground If light or the least soft.
whereas with the wide tires 1t could be
nsed soon after long and heavy rains
l would not be without q wIde-tired
wagon If / had to have extra wheels and
change when one kind OF the other was
wanted; hut no such change would ever be
needed. One has only to get a new broad
tired wagon when the old one Is worn ont.
In changing from narrow to broad tires,
wide rims and tires alone are needed. as
the same pokes will answer. as there Is no
more strain on them in the one case than
In the other. Indeed. much strainIng Is
avoided by the general use of wide tires. for
there Will then be no deep ruts to strain the
wheels as they fall into or are dragged out
of them. In Maryland no other kind
of wagon is used; very heavy
and six-horse teams. These can
each easily draw from one hundred to $50
bushels of wheat, and they haul one hun
dred bushels OF stone-lime for the land
over very billy. rough roads. In hauling
manure and gathering crops a broad-tired
wagon alone can go on sandy fields. Tires
two or two and q half inches wide are used
here on tuggies also. Now If such wide
tires can be used with advantag e on ve-
hIcles which carry light loads. / think
wide tires on wagons could be used with
still greater success, and the roads would
certainly be much better and the horses
saved much hard work..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-31
Experiments In Corn-GrOwing.

Within the last decade the agricultural
experiment stations have given corn cuit-
ure particular attention, and from eX peri
ments made much additional information
has been promulgated for the benefit of
rn-grOwers the Purdue experimental
station giving many valuable hints de-
rived from work done on Its experimental
farm. The results show that the earlier
the planting of the seed provided danger
of frost is past the better for the future
growth. While the minority of farmers
will, no doubt. insist on the check-rOw
system. yet the results were in favor of
Medium thickness of planting. the stalks
being from twelve to fourteen inches in the
rows. The important question of how
deep should corn land be plowed was un-
open for discussion; but in tests made In
deep and shallow cultivation of the crop
the results were decidedly favorable to the
shallow method. Farmers have, as q rule,
found that the best results with corn have
been secured by the use of manure in pref
erence to fertilizers. and their opinions in
favor of manuIes have been confirmed by
the station " peTiments. which show that
on tested plots the best. most immediate and
lasting results are obtained from manure,
though fertilizers may also be used with
advantage IN many cases. Only partial
manurlng supplying about twO-thlrds the
plant-food equired for O crop gave as good
results as when full manurlng was resorted
TO. This probably demonstrates that cora,
with its large. broad leaves. derives quite a
proportion of it's food from the air. or from
the inert mineral matter Of the soil. liz is
important. however. that corn land be
made very fine for the seed. nnd level cul.
tivotiOn gwen. which should be- shallow
and thorough. Varieties of corn differ.
both III proportions of ear and stalk, hence
farmers should select carefully the variety.
using that which is best adapted TO the To-
cality and the soil.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-31
INDIANA FAIRS.
In the appended list of falrsall dates are
inclusive. and the name at the end of each
announcement is that of the secretary:

In the appended list of fairs all dates are
inclusive. and the name at the end of each
announcement is that of the secretary:
Acton District-Aug. 80 to Sept. 2. 7. NJ. Riceard-
North salem-North Salem. Hendricks county.
Henry. Madison and Observation-Disclosures, Henry
county; Aug = 10 II; : + "a; nod psnh co,n,v Aug q
to IL. T. l.. Nevens.
New Ross-New Ross, Montgomery county, Aug. 8
Oakland city@oakiand City, Gibson county, Aug.
% 10 u, q. Il. Emerson.
county %aSnfA, Aug sf q 70 aaa ]. E ah Dennis. wayne
knightstown-Knig htstOwn, Henry county, Aug. 80
spring fountain Park-oct 5 tos. NJ: A, Wilcox.
Switzerland and Ohio-East Enterprise, Switzer-
ia BeE eHan's and a' Warren arr ~ o % Boswell. Benton County.
Sept. 5 to 9, q. w. Cones.
Orange jubilee-wirt station, Jefferson county.
Warren Tri- County Warren. Huntington county.
Sept. 8 to 10, A: FOust..
Fairmount-Fairmount. Grant county, Sept. IL to
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Pulaski county. Sept
IL to 10; T.; n. ApPI,egat9p; Park Marshall county. Sent
ID to Is, /. c. Zechiel
North Indiana and South Michigan-South Bend,
st W SSssRn sSSa abS F ssRt; II tS hs' W q 81 nSSae; county,
Sept. 20 to %, J. w. Elrod.
Bremen observation-disclosures. Sept "a to 80, H.
Eastern MISUNDERSTANDING. Noble county. Sept.
F. Poplar ~Grove-Poplar Grove, Howard county. Sept
1Ticcunty-SortR Manchester. wabash county.
Bourbon Bourbon. Marshall county. Oct IL to Ia.
Northern I~ndiana-Goshen EIkhart county. Oct. 8
Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan E1hibi-
4, 8. 6 and z, ". A wilcox.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-31
County Fairs.

~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Aug. % TO Sept. 2. Will J
~Tipton-Tipton, Aug 8 to Is. w. r. Oglebay.
Jennirgs-NOrfh Vernon, Aug. 8 TO II. w. G.
Norris.
Delaware-Muncie AUG. 10 TO 10, NJ. S. ClaypoOl
Jefferson-Madiso Aug. l6 to 10, s. L. Haish.
A Aug - 81 to to rs 70. Ebert Ell a9~ Tyner.
C~linton-Frankfort. Aug. 22 TO 26. J. Heavilon
washington-salem. Aug. % to 20. E. w. Me-
Vigo-Terre Haute. Aug. %, to 20. Charles c.
Fniton-Rochester. Aug. 81 to Sept. 8, w. w.
Green-Linton. Aug. 20 to Sept. 2, J. H. Hum
Harrison-Corydon. Aug. 20 TO Sept. 2. 7. S. Get
Putnam-Bainbridge Aug. 20 TO Sept 8, A. r. Al.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Aug. 80 to Sept. 3. b. f.
scott-scottsburg, Aug. 80 to Sept 2, w. l. Nor.
Tippecanoe-Lafayette, Sept. 1 to 3. Adam Wallace.
CCiarS"CharIestown Sept. ) to 3 j. N. McMillln.
Observation-Disclosures. Sept 3 to .. w. w.
sulivan-snllivan. Sept. 5 to 10; J: N. Lane.
sept . to II 3 Vet Strain
Miami-Macy, Sept I to 10, Ira Il. Hurst.
PossyaNss,w So Harmony sept; y e L I. " Y h y; R9bh-
Observation-Disclosures. Sept IL to u, III. NJ.
-Johnson-Franklin. Sept. ID to II, William S.
Rush-Rushville. Sept. IS to IL. Charles F.. Ken
Miami-Peru. Sept. 13 to l6. Fred Conradt
Marshall-Ply1nouth, Sept 20 TO %, u. L. Dickin-
SON.
~Noble-Leonier, Sept. 10 to % : Z; Mcdonald
Observation-Disclosures. 20 10 %, +. :. Beach.
Wabash-Wabash. Sept. 20 10 "a, Geo. Is. Fawley.
spencer-Rockport. Sept. 10 TO "a. A Is. CARING
house.
Daviess-was,ington, Sept 10 TO "a. ". r. AK
tell.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES % 70 30 Jesse xaylor-
Grant-Mar1On. Sept. "a Ia 80, l. f. Carmichael.
Jay-Portiand-Sept. 81 10 30. Geo. w. Bergman.
~Lake-Crown Point. Sept. % To 30. ID. Woods.
Monroe- Bloomington. Sept 20 to Oct i. GeorgeP.
Campbell.
Perry-Rome. oct. 3 to s. w. Wheeler.
Vernnillion- Oct. 8 TO Z. L. Shepard.
Wabash Wabash. sept. 20 toA- Geo u. Eswiey.