davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-11
@eoamRenfpfitter.

@ir nebmen feline 9ii9e libel, Die uns
ldmeid)elt, uuS feline Wabrbeiteu, pou beuen
Fh Guoere 9etroffen flbleu.
Der llnperniiuitiee brin9t iid) in pirtlide
Notb,
Danit bic permeintlide i'm periGone;
@r oeriu9t su beiuaiinen ieiu fleines Boot
Wlit elmer i9,uersu Yanssr-ssanone.
@cr nod nienialS in Geriudung aerietb,
Der bat nod feline Soee oaoon, iuie unebrlid
er iein f6nnte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-11
Ser ..houfbare" @afhat. Ga mn

Ser ,,hanfbare" gplbat. .@s lpar
na6 Der Sdladt BON a0nissrdk umo
eS gait nun Die auf benz Selbe liegeuben
Seripunbeten auf5uleien, 3lt retterl. Da
erlebte oer preuBil1e Mr3t Or. ST. aus
Breslau Elm rierfipiiroioes Mbenteuer.
St iiebt einen 0iterr. Snfareu peripunoet
liesen, nabert iid ibnt, iinterlu1t belien,
Wmnbe nno finbet, oaB er oa an Srt
uno Stelle 9let6 belfenb einsreifen fann.
st 5iebt ieiu Beited beraus, tno eS aes
lin9t i'm, Die 3ugel beraus5ul9neiben.
uno nun la9t er 5ll Dem Suiaret1: vDa
graft Elm Bferb, iese Did baraltf uno
reite lansIaH bunbert S9ritte, bort
ftnbeit Dn ein 2a3aretb, mo Du audi
ettpas 3li eieu un6 81 trinfen befon1n1it.A
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fiiblt ii6, banf Sem selungenen optras
tipen @tn9riff, fpieber san3 bebaglth
uno = padt Sen Or. ST.. beinl &raaen
sd FOB Die @br', Sie sa ,neinem Sc
fangenen 3l ma6en!" unb ebe Or.
ST. oie merfwiirbige Gage nod re6t
irne mirb, 5pringt Der 6ular auf's
Pfero, ielbitberitanbli9 INNER Die 5ault
am Graeen bes Gr3teS ,tnb peiter ging
es i'm fdarfen Trabe, bis bic 0fterrei6is
i6en Soften errei6t paren. llno 10
fam es, Seiterrei9 mar oamals nod
ni9t Der @enfer $onpention bei9etres
ten, baB Or. ST. Sann ben &elt bes
Selb3uses alS Grie9ssefangener, IN Gra,
tan einsei4loiien, 8ubrinscn mubte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-11
araft uuo @eiuuSheit.

gBenn ste nt&t fr6ftts unb robt fblsn 70 periu6eu
ste Gleerie 8itters lBenn Gie bic sSrippe se4pd Fl
bat, perIudsn gte electric Biiters Dtes Wittel prf
nbem es ete5e Sraane barn auregt tbre Guaicnen
seIrdbts ,u erfhaen. Menn Gte an nerpbiem &Dpts
reb letbea perben ste hurd 9Isrtrtc Bitiers 4neae
nne eauerube Ibhhlfe neeu Gtne grebe sblaihe rtrc
gle baron berieusen, bab tte8 bus Mittel 1T, peIHes
gle aebrauben. Grcbe Glaihen fhv nur so Gents In
ser apethete rrn GtpIpb Drets, 1bompfcn Go. gu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-11
Wt11ttel atttb ecSafet8

tne nlt pi abbans sudt ubr lit
Preie ngerht. ' ''
ofen brabsest '' - ' y
mpbnNt u $l25o $14 pnfauen,
fdna
gpae
80 GnS, 75 81, ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-11
Siitet Gndb bpr gaIbem gegem aatarrb,
bic Oue6ttlber ent6nlten,

ba Auedii[ber iider ben Ginm bes @eru6s sers
itbrea nnb oas san3e Spftem p6aig 3erriiften
ipirb, ipenn es burt bie i4leimisen Oberfla6en
etnbrinst. SoI1e glrtifel ipaten nie auber auf
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tperben, ba Der S4aben, ben fie anriaten,
sebnmal 10 srcb lit alS bas @ute, bas ibr bas
bon ersiehien f0nntet. 9a[I' s&atarr
Sur, fabrisirt BON S. S. @benep & So, So
lebo, o., entbdlt fein 0uedlilber iinb ipiro ins
nerlid senontnen unb tpirft bireft auf bas
8lnt uno bic idleimisen OberfId1en beS Sbs
items. Benn ibr 9aa's &atarr6 Sur fauft,
leib fi9er, bab ibr bic dcbte befon,mt Sic pirb
tnnerlid gencnmen unb in EoIebp, o., BON
8. $. 8 benep & Gn., sen,a1t.
gyerfauft BON apctbeferrt, greis so gts.
bic SSla5c5e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-11
sSlamelle, 8lamfets ntto Gpntfprts,

no a sr @ se gaas lo4 ws
fou M n qdf rsofs a. @ g wa glsnts Dr 9sn s
gfobe ss. eomors IS Gents bas tId
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bon 10 - - - o'A"'A'
Spe3teIle
5tumpfn, Sbaml, ''' "'7."'"Sss"'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-11
<ioerfoffe

geueFe WDDeH! ebfg Fe! Hnere NDbden &6erfDfen fn
0abriae sSebem augdnglid
3oa Cutting Gents perfut wun
iett bel @ pIf1pn - '' '
AZ 3ou Nobtp penir
eenS per ya berut fpnntn, bi
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-11
&leioerfoffe !!


gu MAIDEN. gBir erpdbnen
4e 3oa ree NIT @oe nd3ne Snrea hpas a BET % oI
9S lf1Cn fur - oT7"' :.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-05
Choice Hogs.
From Colman's Rural World.

rum SOiildh . IluId HoIIu
Parties in search of a first-class
Poland China boar should cor.
respond with or visit the farm Of W.
E. Crockett, near Mexico, Mo. He
writes lis that he has a few choice
young toars for sale at reasonable
prices, Ill in good condition. One
of them he especially admires and
thinks him the best bred hog evel
raised in Audrain county. All
however, are of the choicest breeding
and out of some of the finest sows
in Missouri. Go and see Mr.
Crockett and his stock.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-05

The following is the Republican
State ticket: For Governor, VIM.
Warner, of Kansas City; Lieutenant,
Governor, Rudolph Mueller, of
st. Charles Secretary of State
Henry T. Alkire, of Holt county /;
Auditor, John NJ. Weeks, of Jas,
per county; Treasurer, Fred
erick J. Wilson, of Knox; Attorney.
General, David Murphy, of st.
Louis; Railroad Commissioner, w,
S. Hathaway, of Audrain; Judges
of the Supreme Court, w. S. Shirk,
of Pettis, Charles Nagel, of st. Louis,
w. w. Edwards, of st. Charles
Judge of Court of Appeals Eastern
District, w. D. Hubbard, of Greene ;
Western District, J. B.. Hale, Of
Carroll,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-05
THE LEDGER.
THURSDAY, MAY 5.
New Jersey Road Law.

Some mention has been made OF
the new road laws of New Jersey as
perhaps the best extent, and M
bodying features worthy of eonsid-
Grafton in other sections. In the next
decade the construction OF good
common roads is likely to engage
public attention as much as the
building of railroads has for a gem
Grafton past. The sections that fail
to catch on in good time will suffer.
The new Jersey measure is not rad.
ical and imperative like those of old
world countries, but it is a good
start in the right direction. The
county board provides the machin-
cry that insures expert supervision
and substantial work. On petition
of two-thirds of the real estate
owners fronting on q public road,
stating their willingness to meet
one-tenth of the cost OF a macada-
mized road not less than a mile in
extent, the county board is compen,
ed to provide for its construction.
The maximum tax for road building
is to be ne,half of l per cent. Of
the taxable property of the coun'
ty. The State is to meet one-third
of the cost of the roads, not, how.
ever, to exceed SIS, 900 for a county
in any year. 1t is believed that
good roads will in a few years be.
come the rule in that state without
onerous expense to any. The
communities that have solid, smooth
ways will be the most sought anC
prosperous. But it is left with thu
property owners to take the initia
tive.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-05
Agricultural Notes.

Chestnut culture is recommended
in Pennsylvania.
Maple sugar is made to Il greater
or less extent in tw~enty-four States.
The Massachusetts Ploughmdn
says hal Massachusetts supports 125
agricultural societies.
A company has been organized
in New Jersey for making cranber-
ries into jam and canning them.
"Societies of the Friends of
Trees is the name of an organiza-
ton in France, its object being the
restoration of the forests.
The estimated number of sheep
in Australia in 1892, according to
an Australian exchange, is 60,000,-
1000, against 81, 200, 900 in 1884.
Jessie Owen, Elmira, is President
of the New York State Dairymen's
Association; B. D. Gilbert, Clay
vile, Secretary, and Geo.T. Powell,
Client, Treasurer.
The New England Homestead
| suggests that animals awarded first
| premiums at, our agricultural fairs
should be placed on a platform, and
Judges made to give their reasons
for such action to the public. This
is what ex-Gov. Hoard, of Wiscon.
sin, advocates at some of the Far.
mers' Institutes last winter.
The number of cases of canned
corn and tomatoes packed in the
United States in 1891 is estimated
as follows: Corn, 2,799,453; to.
matoes, 3,405, 1856. The value o
the canned goods exported in 1891
is estimated as follows: Salmon
81, O96 ,957; other fish, 8 ,392
beef, SO, 06S ,906; fruits, $7O3, $50:
vegetables, 1886 ,321; total, $12,
295 ,456.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-05
ledge Haxem's Political Proverbs.

Politics fetches out all the human
mater thar is in q man.
Eff a stump speaker told the
truth, the whole truth and nothin'
but the truth, he'd lose his job the
next day.
Thars no use of talkin', a man
can't love his enemies and stay in
politics.
The editors cut out the patterns
and the Legislators sow up the
goods.
An American flag pole is the high
est thing on earth.
Political bosses are mostly headed
lords the penitentury but they don't
git there very often.
Here lately the cornfield lays next
to the politickle field and faint much
| advantage to neither one ofthem.
A million dollars goes a long ways
in politics.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-05
Fine Jerseys For Galloway.

Mr.. W. G. Tinsley, of Louisiana,
NO., who advertised in the LEDGER
to sell a small herd of highly bred
Jerseys, has disposed of all his cows
and heifers at top prices. ]. I.
Polk, of Greenwood, Ind, bought
eight head. Mr.. U. F. Harrison, OF
Auxvasse, Mo-, bought two of the
best cows in the lot-Sallie Hugo
Pogis 65726 and Elmwood Daisy I'd
34193. Mr., Tinsley says of Elmwood
Daisy I'd: II think she is one Of
the best cows in the State; sire.
Royalist Sd $500; she gave for me
with first calf 16 quarts milk thai
tested 43 per cent. cream"
The LEDGER is glad to know that
Mr.. Harrison has secured good
foundation stock for a herd. The
two COWS he secured of Mr.. Tinsley
are A No. 1, as Tinsley bred ne
other kind.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-05

Rev. ia. Mumpower says our
people are always prone to complain
about the weather. He says you
can hear on all sides that there
never was such a late spring." and
"what is going to become of us
ALL" etc. Mr.. Mumpower says that
twenty-one years ago to-day he was
married and that he remembers very
well relatives of his who planted
corn on that day had to wear over
coats. He says better crops were
never raised in his memory than
were that year. He thinks the Lord
understands more about the weather
than even the oldest inhabitant.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-05
A SnIendid

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Missouri Conference M.
E. Church South, at their recent
meeting held in C~hillicothe, Mo-,
reported in moneys collected for the
year, s1,637.61 of which 81, 200 is
appropriated for their Scarrett
Training School located at Kansas
City. The meeting was largely at
tended and was marked throughout
with much interest and enthusiasm.
The next meeting viii be held al
Louisiana, Mo-, one year hence.
Mrs. MUMPoWER.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-05
Filiey.
EtiACss
From the st. Louis Chronicle.

From the st. Louis Chronicle.
Filley was defeated four times al
Jefferson City yesterday and WOE
once. He was refused admission te
the floor as a proxy delegate, he was
compelled to give up his plan o.
nominating Niedringhaus Cor Cover.
nor and support Warner, he was de.
feated for Chairman of the State
Committee and an enemy elected.
and though he will go to Minneapolis
as a delegate, he has been instructed
to vote for Harrison.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-05
Raught n DaisY.

Louis Nelson, president of the St.
Louis National Bank, and a broth.
er-in-law of Lon V. Stephens, State
Treasurer, Thursday bought of Tom
and Jack Harrison the fine park
horse, "Chimes," for slips. The
Harrison boys had an offer of $1,25C
for this horse but refused to take il
and entered it in the sale and il
went for the high dollar. The peo-
pie who attended our fair last yea
will remember this horse as one Of
the handsomest park horses ever
seen in the State.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-05
he Soap
that
Cleans
Most
is Lenox.
Fine Horses.

. crifffi1 - TrufHr .
The Gerhardt Bros, of st. Louis
dealers in real estate, bought of J
A. Potts, of Mexico, Mo-, last week
a sorrel saddle and harness gelding
a very handsome horse and fine actol
both under the saddle and in The
harness. He is by Hopeful, a Ken
lucky bred saddle stallion brough.
to Galloway county, Mo-, severa
years ago. They also bought o
Lee Bros, of Mexico, Mo-, a saddle
gelding sired by Black Squirrel ane
a very handsome horse.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-05
Mole st

Andrew Tratchel and Miss Edna
Douglass were married at the resi-
denee of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Douglass, near Ben
ton City Thursday. The bride is one
of Audrain's most lovable young
ladies and a daughter of one Au-
drains most prosperous and sub
stantial citizens. The groom is a
young man respected and liked by
all who know him. He is an active
young farmer and stock raiser. The
LEDGER extends congratulations 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Tratchel.
Daniel Bros. is the place for hard.
WarR e
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-05

Lee Gregory has had the mis-
fortune to lose from pneumonia late
ly three of his best mares. One OF
them was his $500 premium mare
and the other two we're worth $3.50
each.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-05
Eggs For Matching.

Light Brahmas, Lansshans:
Houdans, s.. G. B. Leghorlis and
Silver Laced Wyandottes. Per set.
ting of 10, $3.50; for 30. $3.50.
Purity of stock guaranteed.
l.. d. CLARK,
No. 1 st Laddonia, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-05
He Didn't Read the Papers.

He didn't read the papers, for
''they hadn't any news" at least
they didn't coincide with his especial
views; and when he came town one
day, with criticism ripe, he climbed
to an electric lamp to light his an
eient pipe. He hadn't read the pa
pers, but he knew just what is best ;
he simply touched the wires and
the fluid did the rest.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-05

Geo. Klotts and Geo. Strums, of
Staunton, ILL.,, are spending a lew
days in Audrain. They came here
to attend the funeral of Mr. Jake
Mungers, who recently died north
of town.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-05
BILL BASS.
A YMASTERl

BILL BIAS is Is hands high, s years old and
has splendid bone and style. He has proven
himself a good breeder and sure fOal getter. He
VIII serve mares at six dollars TO insure in f0al
and eight dollars to insure a living colt.
BILL ASS was sired by the Blythe Jack, he
by Lyons Washington, he by Jim Rollins, he BY
Old SUI, Imported from Kentucky. His dam
was by m iomiSe, out of a large jennet from
Illinois. Compromise was by Napoleon and his
dam by w. III. Bass Black Sampson, bought in
Kentucky when two years old at a cost OF 81 600
PAYMASTER in every respect is a No. / six
year old black jack, with good body, splendid
| bone and size, good head and ear, is is hands l
inch and i-2 high, standard measure.
| PAIMASTER will serve mares at So TO INSURE
| A MARE IN FoAL, SO TO INSURE \ living COLT.
Paymaster was sired by role & Ballads jack, of
Kentucky, and he by imported Mann 9TH, his
dam by Robert Smiths jack, OF Kentucky, and
he by importe ed Mammoth, grand dam by i'm
ported Warrior.
TERMS-To insure, money due when fact is
aseertained or mare parted with or removed
from the neighborhood. Pasture for mares from
a distance, p cents per week. No business
trai sacted on Sunday. Care taken to prevent
| accidents, but not responsible should any occur.
c. II. & j. r. CROCKETT.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-05
Repairing neatly Done,

Ii you want your watch cleaned
or repairing of any kind done neat
ly, cheaply and promptly, call on
I. S. Riley. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. L. s. RILEY,
AT Beck's JeWelry Store.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-05

Ed. Settle, of Sturgeon, was visit
ing his many friends in Mexico Fri
day. Mr.. Settle was married last
week to Miss Mary Miller, of Stur-
geon, and he received many hearty
congratulations while in Mexico.
MI. and Mrs. Settle have about de-
cided to locate in Springfield, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-05

The funeral of Mr.. Robert Clark
Marrsfieldtook plaeeFriday Afternoon
and was largely attended. The
pail -bearers were M. Y. Duncan, S.
NJ. Edwards, J. r. Luekie, N. F.
Kilgore, ]. A. Abbay and J. D
Morris.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-05

Don't buy your farming imple-
ments until you call on Daniel
Bros. 1-tf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-05

Don't buy any kind of farming
implements until you have called
on Daniel Bros. 1-tf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-05

Both home and Eastern money
to loan on real estate by Lakenan &
Barnes. W4t dit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-05
DEscRIPTI0N AND pEpIeRE,

ABE LARTM0RE is Is IL hands
nigh, black with white points, and is
four years old. Sired by Black For
rest, Junior: he by imported Black
Forrest. First dam q Knight Errent
yennef; second dam by Imported
Jumbo. He has extra heavy bone.
large ears, extra good height. with a
general good makeup.
VIII pasture mares from q distance
at IL Per month. Care taken 10 nre-
yent accident, but not responsible
should any occur.
WIN give $50 In premiums, as fol-
lows: so to horses best colt: sle Ia
second; so to best mule colt: $40 10
second. VIII also give not less than
e TO n best S colts of anv Jacks get
In the county.
W W. ". JOHNSON.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-05
Republican Ticket,

Buggies Of the best make cheap al
Bros hardware store. #.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-05
Elm Stock Farm.

The Fine Kentucky Combined Saddle and Harness Stallion,
DJJIJJTH CHIBF7T7AIN,
NO, 80 VOL, l. N. 8 H.. B A II.
YIN make the saasono flseM at our barn dig miles Southeast OF Mexio5 miles Northeast of
TEN DOLLARS "@h mT The season or FIFTEEN DOLLARS for ahyeeo
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE.
DULUTH oulErTAiN vast Med in 1887. sired b. Old Duluth, by gabens Lexington. by
slack Hawk by ermon Black Haskb by Sherman Morgan, b. the renalJ dustin Nor
gan. Cabens Lexington the most nowB show ring stallion and gnatat OF Al. breeder.
LIST dam by Vindss, the Sire Of mny fine roadses Duluth chttah, list lam by Hauns
iULD1H CHiEtTAfN is hand@me bay, nA hands high, nnes ea IN form, weighs 1900
pounds, OF nasnihcema Ye. rapid gated ander saddem IN harness, without btemrb aud alto
eNltra grand horse and we want to say right here that the betd eaHn OF Southern Kentucky
ali admit hat no geiMnes sell higher quicker orM are letter disposed than the get of Duluth and
his SONS. Duluth chenMa hap proved ODE agooa breeder. which his colts will demonstrate.
nncsas aM and style, together with the guarantee that he'll a sure DI enn and od breeder
WILL IMnNs make hm frank viii the b@t In the land.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-05
ROBERT MANqELL

RECNRD, 2:304.
Sired by Pretender 1853, by Dictator,
by Rysdyk's Hambletonian, by Alb
dallah. First dam Lucy by Wards
Flying Cloud, second dam Dot by
Melbourne, Jr., third dam a thorough
bred.
ROBERT MANTELL is black, Is I-2
hands high, very handsome, well mus.
eled and well developed in every part.
be is just from Frankfort, KY, and
his sire, Pretender, heads the stud of
5. Il. Black d Son, lear that city.
ROBERT MANTELL will make the
season of 1892 at
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-05
MrWl
2ANd6

A CONAN "rlas-aasea,"
overworked, weak, nervous and de-
bilitated that's a woman that DR.
Pierce's Fasorite Prescription is
made for. 1t gives her health and
strength. Al woman's weaknesses
and all woman's ailments are cured
by it. It's a legitimate medicine
not a beverage an invigorating, re-
storative tonic and a soothing and
strengthening nerviue, free from al
eehol and injurious drugs. II inn
parts tone and vigor to the whole
system.
For all functional Irregularities,
periodical pains, organic displace-
ments and uterine diseases, it's a
positive remedy.
And a guaranteed one. If it
doesn't give satisfaction, in every
case, the money paid for it is re-
funded. No other medicine for
women is sold on these terms.
That's because nothing else is
"just as good" Perhaps the
dealer viii offer something that's
better" He means that tie bet
ter for him.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-05
The Famous Saddle Horse,
DICK SANTA SIG,

49, t"O Netaoildi u uOTSt bFeFNlefS As
ISOLATION Register.t
VIII stand the season of 1892 at my
stables, 10 miles north of Mexico and
| ga miles west of Moline, at $40 to in
sure a colt 30 days old; IS to insure a
mare in foal. Money due when facts
are ascertained, mare parted with or
removed from neighborhood.
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE.
DICK SANTA is q dark iron gray.
finely built, Is hands and 8 inches
high, and as a saddle horse has no su-
perior In this country. He was sired
by Santa, he by Nero, he by Alex.
Thompson's famous Morgan. Nero,s
dam was sired by Old Tom Hal,
Santa's dam was sired by Bagdad. he
by Potomac, of Virginia. Santa,s
dam was out ola Hambletonian mare
Dicks dam was sired by q Morgan
horse and out of q fine Canadian mare
Dick Santa has sired more first-cIass
saddle colts than any horse that eve,
stood In Northeast Missouri, He IL .
magnificent breeder.
At the same place can be found the
fine yoJIuo lack
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-05
G. N. HASKELL & co.
Carriage Makers and Repairers.

Headquarters for carriage and
buggy repairing Carriage trim
ming and painting. Horseshoeing
and blaeksmithing all kinds. We
have also a fine line of buggies, sur
ries, phatons, carts and spring wag-
ons. You are especially invited to
csf and examine our spring wagons.
We thank you for past fayors. We
are still located at the old stand and
are better prepared than ever to dc
all kinds of work In the blacksmith.
ing line. GIN. HAsKEIL& Co.
Southeast corner Jefferson and Lib.
arty Street. Mexico. Mo. 2-tf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-05
ABE LARIMORE

AT $40 to insure colt 80 days old: s.
70 insure In foai. Money due as
VIII serve Jennets at SIS for Jack
colt and $3.50 for q Jennet coli.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-20

The management Of the Second Ward
primary meeting asst evening wus a liltlc
out Of order. Both sic,s showed bad
temp,r to certain extent, md Rad less
OF 1t been displayed a more harmonious
meeting might have been tEc result.
While some name. may have been
added to the voting list which was pro-
duced, it is only just Co the parties who
prepared il to say that Ho GO not believe
the names Of persons were pat ON it who
were not properly qualified 10 vofe FOR
Alderman and Couucilmon i'm that ward.
1t would have locn better Judgment,
however, to have used check lis, Of last
April, and in add tion thereto q tazaool
OF this year. Then when any person Of
fered to vote whose name coald lot be
found on the check list, rc'.rguce .oald
be made TO the tazbook 10 ascertain il ho
was assessed for real OF personal estate
sufficient to qualify him 20 vote. This
would have been fair 20 all, and the only
way to have done justice to both sides.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-20
IT WAS AMlsThKE.

1t was uniortuuote that cN-Gov rnor
Davis, who was nominated ia tAc caucus
OF the Fifth Ward last night should have
been opposed The very mentioning OF
the Governors name should have been
enough to have brought to his support
every Democrat who was present. And
it makes no difference by which side the
Governor was nominated forthc position
OF Chairman, for the use OF his hamo
carries with II the fact that there would
have been a harmonious caucus and all
parties would have been given fail
chance, without any trickcry whatever
OF course the meeting had a right 20 Go
as il saw fit, and the gentleman who was
elected acted fairly toward an concerned
perhaps rs we'll as the Governor would
have done. We would only like 30 have
some OF the respect paid him Lat was his
due-a man whom We have so many times
honored, and who has held the highest
office in the gift OF the people