davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-20
UNIvERsIn
OF THE.
STATE OF MIsa

To ]. v. Williams. CLERK Of
of Audrain County, Missou5.&
COLUMBIA, BOONE Gem
l. 1893.-SIR: Under thss
section -S733 Revised Sts,Ms
souri,. 1889. your eountv
send 30 the department.
sity OF the State of Mbsoass
bia and Rolls, during thsae
June 2. 1894, fifteen stadsss
the ages of is and Is yasss
Under the rules adass.,
Board of Curators, stndeas
sess 3 good moral charact-e
pass q satisfactory examin.S
glish and Mathematics. ~
the prescribed fees, to.wis.a
ulation i'm the Academic
$50; in the Medical deps,t-
the first year and $50 "a
quent years;in theEnginesss.
ment, first and second yesr{
and fourth years, $50; In II
partment, so; in the Cor
culture and Mechanic A. !
animal tons for admission 81
by the English and Malh~a
partments ON Thursdav -
urday and Monday, Sent
and IL preceding the ons-sl
University. The sessions r. )
ments will begin on the
SECOND TUESDAY, l2fH q
and will continue until fh.E
day of June, 1894, exeept Is
school of Mines aud NJ
Rolla. which will begin ouss
than the departments at
The Missouri State Nils
is now q department of thsTs
missouri Rev. Stat. 1889
Each Senator and Repre-,
expected to appoint ons -
his district during the mnss
gust. These cadets after $
required examinations Win /
ted to the academic dspsrfne
University free of tuitiou. !
plete uniforms will be furni.s
State to each cadet.
The College of Agricultua,
chanic arts has been reorr,ss
additional reaching force ~
facilities.
Ample provision has ban,
the education and care Of yoa,'
In all the classes of the unise
catalogue 1898, page IL.
Six new and modern huip
about completed. The Thin,
General Assembly Aprons
600 for the construction ofsss
ing. The plans for the samsk
approved and the work VII
ed as rapidly as possible.
You will please, after 4:
weeks publication to ths 8
transmit to me, on or belut
Der 1st. a list of the uauo
youth of your county xhoi
make application for entfsn
University at the eommsus
the next session.
If such a list is not trapssf
dents from other COUNTIES {
lowed to enter In lieu OF thm
your county is entitled.
Board can be had In the {
boarding clubs for male Il
$I.75 per week and upxst
vate families s. to $3.50.
| Very Truly u
| y.G.R
Secretary Board Q;
Persons desiring to enta
University at Columbia I'll
required to make known u
ton to me on or b fore So
1898.
| Catalogues can be had oaF
to the University LbraliE
bia, Mo. ]. V. WILL
Clerk County Court, Audns
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-20
Don't Want Any Onee.

From the jefferson City Tribune.
Col. Bob White, of the Mexico
LEDGER, is said to be one of a few
prominent Democrats north of the
Missouri river who don't want a
postoffice.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-20
NOTICE OF RESUI
Local Option R

Notice is hereby given \
election to determine whethE
eating liquors. nciading shss
should be sold in that part d
County, Missouri, which h
Of the corporate limits d8
Mexico held on June II, ISL
ty of the votes cast was fas
intoxicating liquors, and thr
provisions of the law knoJI
Local Option Law are no lolF
In said county. Witness MI
official seal, this 22d day ah
[sEALl j. v. WILM
1S-4.t.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-20

/. K. r. Arnold, cashier of the above named
bank, do sOlemnly swear that the above state
ment IS true to the best of my knowledge AM
belief. X. II. ARNOLD Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this I7tl
day OF July, 1893. My commission expires De
cember1 6, 1885. Il. V. GENTRY
Notary Public.
Co~rrect-Attest W. A. MORRIS,
D.. Nj. HILL,
l. r. COONs,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-20
The Only Way 10 Match Them.
A Gigantic Conspiracy.

Shoe House. North Sid Public Square.
The herald., 1893-08-27

The Thursday papers in San Francisco
are full of a great deal of letter press
and pictorial matter illustrative of the
breaking OF ground in the Golden Gate
park for the midwinter worlds fair.
The illustrations are not as happy as
they might be. Mickey De Young, to
adopt the phrase of Fresno journal,
looks as large as life, and as natural as
ii he had his cheek with him, PROPOSE
ton which the great journalist considers
necessary for his protection. Perhaps
the most interesting feature OF the
voluminous matter which appears in the
Examiner takes the form OF replies from
the mayors of different cities. Amongst
abe rest, our own mayor, the Hon. T. E.
Rowan, announces that one-tenth of ou-
people, and he estimates our population
variously at from 10000 to 50 900, will
be on hand, to spend their money and
swell the receipts of the venture of the
Messre. De Young and Badlam. That
would be equal to taking million dol
lars out of this community to enable
San Francisco to feed the large crowd OF
paupers created by the illiberal and un-
enlightened policy of the millionaires OF
that place. We will bet our esteemed
mayor dollars to marbles that he is
-rong-wrong ab initio, and wong alto
The herald., 1893-08-27
THE CORSET WAR.

We doubt whether there is any man
old enough to recall a time when there
was not a war against corsete. Yet, in
spite of all the indignation and ridicule
which has been heaped upon that grace
full article of female wear, it has held
it's place, not only in the female ward
robe, but has continued to grace and
support the female bust.
The controversy has taken new
phase in San Francisco, where it threat
ems to become bone of contention be-
tween teachers in public schools and
some of the msmmss of the sprouting
womanhood wrastlina with tho th-AA
The herald., 1893-08-27
ApporNrMRnr QUESTIONED.

why Was = New Conner Appointed n
sewer Inspsotor.
A well-known Democrat. who says he
is ready to substantiate al Of his state
ments, called at the HERALD Office last
night and spoke as follows about the ap.
pointment of Chief Sewer Inspector W.
H. Marsh:
"This man Marsh has only been here
about three months from San Francisco
and has been appointed TO . very re-
sponsible position, which do not con.
slider he 10 ct all capable of filing. He
has tolinspect the work on the section
and he is not millwright nor carpen-
ter, and has heretofore, am told, been
employed by one OF the contractors
whose work he has now to pass upon.
az believe that the council passed =
resolution eome time ago to the effect
that they would not appoint any one to
q position unless they were bona 6de
residents here and their names were on
the great register"
There seems to be some question a.
to who recommended Marsh for the po.
sition he has, . matter which will be
investigated.
It 10 also represented to the HERALD
that Mr.. Marsh came here from San
Francisco representing firm who want
ed to bid on the sewer work, and then
went to San Bernsrdino whore he has
been for q large part of the time. A
clause on every affidavit provides that
no one shall be employed by the con-
tractors who has not been resident for
six months. There are plenty of men
here who could ill the position and who
need the place.
The herald., 1893-08-27

7, MORROW the great vote on the silver
closing debate yesterday ended the five-
minute limit in that body. A phenom-
email interest will center in Monday's 3
ocee1ings There has been no time
since 1873 in which the white metal
wou d not have triumphed if the officials
OF the United States treasury had given
it q fair trial. In all administrations,
whether Republican or Democratic,
there has been no intention of giving
silver a show. 1t is great disgrace
that this should have been 30, but it is
true, nevertheless. Since l878-when
the Bland bill passed congress
and received the signature Of
the presdent-there has not been
an hour, day, week, or a
month, in which, if the treasury
officials had been honestly affiliated
with the American policy, silver
would not have been fully remone-
tized. Mr.. Livingston, of Georgia, in
speaking from his place in the house,
said that the bill to repeal the Sherman
act, without a rider to give to silver
some equivalent or compensatory ad.
vantage, meant the turning over of the
United States to a receiver, to be admin.
istered in the interest of England. This
Georgia gentleman hit the nail squarely
ON the head. Monday will be an event
ful davt
The herald., 1893-08-27
FOR FREE SILVER.
PLAIN sENrIMENrs OF A LARGE
MEETING OF CIrIzMNs.
Enthusiastio Gathering Last Night-Elo-
qusnt AddrSssss by Notable Men.
Resolution. which Express
the Peoples Views.

At least 5000 people met at the olt
court hous last evening to listen to som'
discussion on the silver question.
Mr.. &. A. Waldron was the chairman
and made an effective address.
Gov. Lionel A. Sheldon, Judge Silent
and Col. ]. E. Messmors were among
the speakers, and their remarks wert
greeted with great applause.
At the conclusion of the speeches the
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, The right to make money ID
sovereign power. and never should be
delegated to individusls or incorporA-
tions; and
Whereas, Banks Of issue are more
dangerous than war. pestilence and
standing armies, and must be annihi.
lated and
Whereas, The assertion that money as
money has intrinsic value is q delueion
advocated by bankers, coupon clippers
and ignoramuses to deceive the people ;
and
Whereas, The universal law of supply
ahd demand regulates the price of
money ~ truly "a it governs the value
OF products; and
Whereas, The universal financial de-
preston 10 the elimination of q plot to
rob the producer and debtor, beginning
at the close of the war, by burning over
81, ,OO0, ,00O. 900 of our paper money. fol-
lowed in 1873 by destroying one-half the
metallic money through the demonitiza-
tion of silver, and cspping the climax
in 1873 by locking up all the money,
prostrsting all business and forcing the
laborer to beg, steal or tramp and
Whereas, A gold standard means dear
dollars and cheap labor and products,
with universal confscation OF mo.tgaged
homes, general bankruptcy. increase of
crime, insanity and suicides; and
Whereas, The annual interest on the
indebtedness of the people of the United
States far exceeds the yearly increase OF
wealth from the industries OF our coun-
try.
Therefore, We demand the govern
ment issue q full legal tender paper
money direct to the people, on good se-
curity. redeemable in debts and taxes,
at q rate of interest not exceeding the
annual national increase of wealth: also,
we demand the free and unlimited coin
age of silver and gold at the rate OF 16
to l.
Resolved. That copy of these resolu-
tions be sent to each member OF our del
ega:ion in congress-.
The herald., 1893-08-27

The chamber OF commerce has re.
ceived copy of the report OF the United
States commission to the centennia! IN
ternational exhibition held at Mel
bourne, Australia, in 1883. The report
was issued in 1889. Among various
articles are several by Prof. koebele
upon certain woods used In Australia.
Thomas b. Merry, one OF the assistant
commissioners at that time, also mas
reports on inland navigation, mines and
viticulture and wines. Letters OF
inquiry about the coming irrigation
congress are still being received IN large
numbers by the local committee.
The herald., 1893-08-27
WOULD NOT TURN OVER.

A Warrington Bank Ignores the Comp
troller of Currency.
TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 26.-Geneial
Bank Examiner Clary today attempted
to take possession of the books of the
Washington National bank, which went
into voluntary liquidation by permission
Of the comptroller Of currency. The bank
officers refused to deliver the books.
claiming the bank had sufficient funds
to pay all claims, and that when it went
into liquidation it ceased to be under
the comptrollsr's jurisdiction. The
bs IssbIssihns fe'Sf SB ss asked S
taxing charge.
The herald., 1893-08-27
GRAIN BAGS.

The Arrival OF Two Belated Cargoes
Lower Prices Materially.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 26.-The srrival
of two overdue ships-the Celtic Chief
and Harland-from Calcutta, caused q
collapse in the grain bag market today.
This will be good news for the farmers.
The two vessels brought an aggregate Of
5000, 900 bags. The price of bags for
immediate delivery, which bad been up
to IA cents, fell to IA cents, but offers
to sell those on board the Harlsnd, de-
liverable next week when tho vessel
discharges, were made at 81 cents.
Lower prices are expected.
The herald., 1893-08-27
NElohBoRINd TOWNS.

UNIvERsI1YEThe.p process i'm of days.
SANTA MoSIc. ~ ews no5es.
CUMPToN-Dsath of a well-known vsquero.
SANTA ANA-More exhibits for Chicago.
wEsTMGNsTERAA lively runaway.
PAsADENA-The shade-tree law adopted.
The liquor cases.
San hERNARDiNo-John Brown enjoined..
Rsl bun fined.
Rlv.RsIDE-A robbery case . Young Steven
son injured.
Pom MA-A notable mus lcale.
kEDLAsDs-Wsterm on thieves scared.
The herald., 1893-08-27
Marine Intelligence.

LONDON, Aug. 26. = Sighted Rhyn-
land, New York; Tningvalle, New
York; Aurania, New York; Orihamme,
Philadelphia; State of California, New
York.
New YORK, Aug. 26.-Afrived-New
York and Campania, Southampton and
Queenstown respectively.
SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 26.-Arrlved-
United States ship Bennington.
The herald., 1893-08-27
Am Und ertaker snicidel.

PLAoERvILLE, Aug. .26.-Edward B.
Morris, undertaken and furniture dealer
of this city, committed suidide this
evening by shooting himself through the
heart with a revolver. TheIdeed was
committed in his store in thu presence
OF his aged mother, with whom he was
holding conversation, presumably
about money matters. The deceased
was 81 years of age, and leaves q vile
and child,
The herald., 1893-08-27


HENRY IRVING. the premier living
British actor, has arrived on the coast.
He reached Vancouver on the 23d, and
will remain in this part OF the country
a couple of months. He is booked for
a season in San Francisco, and will ap-
pear at the Los Angeles Theater in this
city some time in O.tober. Miss Ellen
Terry is with him, and quite a company
of leading artists will meet him in San
Francisco. Mr.. Irving has no peer on
the English stage, and none in this
country since Edwin Booth passed away.
Whilst Mr.. Irving is great actor, he
combines in himself qualities that sup.
plement his acting with aids that are of
inestimable value to him professionally.
He is close student, a great reader and
a man of clear and critical observation.
He has at the same time a painstaking
regard for details. and expends as
much time and labor in . the
mise-en-scene of his pieces as he does
in giving them the highest dramatic ex-
preston. We were impressed with this
minute attention to details when we
once saw him produce the Vicar of
Wakefield in London. He personatsd
Rev. DR.. Primrose, and his parsonage
was the very beau-ideal of a beautiful
English rural home. The garden in
front of the cottage was redolent with
flowers, and an actual pear tree, with
the rusticoat fruit pending from the
branches, produced one of the most
complete and realistic scenes we ever
witnessed on the stage. Mr.. Irving's
artistic taste is OF the truest type. and
he shows it conspicuously whenever he
produces new piece in which he has to
originally work out ali it's pictorial and
embsllshing features himself. The
drama has in him a most worthy ex-
ponent. He loves his art so intensely
that he never degrades it by incongruous
or inept accessories, either of stage or
of Interpretation. He will receive a
-Arna uAln~--. thia ona.t
The herald., 1893-08-27

1t was found yesterday that the bullet
from the revolver of Mr.. Nolan, which
was accidentally discharged the other
evening in his real estate ONCE on Sec
ond street, lodged in window sash OF
the Cosmopolitan restaurant, across the
street. The ball struck the pavement,
glancing upward, barely missing several
persons. 1t was remarkably close call
to more than one person who hap
pened to be passing.
The herald., 1893-08-27
! Lud zobel has returned from trip to

Lud Zobel has returned from trip to
Europe. Rs ~
Editor Black burn Of the Ontario OBJ
server, 10 staying at the Hollenbeck.
Attorney E. B. Stanton, q leading man
of Riverside, is registered at the Hollen-
beck. 9r
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. P. Drinkwater OF
South Riverside, are guests Of the
Nadeau.
G. S. De Lano has returned from q
trip to the worlds fair and other east
ern points.
Prof. Willhartitz has returned from a
two months' trip east, which he enjoyed
very much.
G. E. Chittenden OF Bakersfield 10 ct
the United States hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W. Bishop of GAP
Philadelphia street have returned from
asmonth's visit to Tucson.ie aarr
Mrs. G. G. Dominguez and Mrs. O.
Bassett of Arizona, leave today for o
two weeks stay at Santa Monica cafion.
Harry A. Marquet, q commercial
traveller hailing from San Francisco, is
in the city and will be here for q week.
| Elmer Harper, q railroad man from
Arizona. is in the city visiting the fam
Vily OF A. P. Maginnis, his brother-in-
law.
George ]. Knox. the deputy internal
revenue collector OF district one, is in
the city and is stopping at the Hollen-
beck.
DR.. j. Keck OF Redlands has been in
the city several day., the guest Of Col.
noon for Chicago.
Robert Puelz and M. Pluth, we'll
known miners OF San francisco, are at
the United States hotel. Thew are on
their way homs from the worlds lair.
MIR. James P. Epler and sister, Mrs.
at Santa Monica for the past few months,
leave for San Francisco and home to-
day.
A. p. Maginnis, general claims agent
OF the Southern California Railway COM
pany, returned home yesterday from a
81 days trip to the City Of Mexico and
Chicago.
J. G. Cvershiner loft for San Diego
yesterday after brief visit here. Mr..
Overehiner was formerly proprietor of
the Calico Print. the pioneer newspaper
on the Mojave desert.
President ]. NJ. McPherron of the Oc-
cidental college has just returned from a
visit to the worlds fair at Chicago. Like
all other loyal Californians he is glad to
breath the pure and invigorating air Of
the Pacific coast again.
Miss Katherine w. Kimball has de-
cided to remain in Los Angeles, after a
years sojourn in San Francisco. where
it is said she met with great success in
musical circles. This climate suiting
her go much better, she concluded to re-
eume vocal work at once.
Hitchcock Bros, prominent business
men from Topeka, Kan., are among the
recent accessions to Los Angeles. These
gentlemen have leased the large
room, 237 West First street, and
divided it into several commodious
real estate offices, occupying one
for this purpose. The many Kan.
sans in this section will be pleased
to know that Mr.. John II. Hitchcock
resides at 962 South Hill, while L. M.
Hitchcock lives at TAB South Broadway.
The herald., 1893-08-27

The following is tine order of the spec
ial service music at st. PauPs church
this evening. The Rev. John Gray
will act ss precentor; Mr.. Preston
Ware Orem, mus. bac., organist and d.
rector; choral eyensong. Tails msgni-
feat and nunc dieumittis, Hopkins and
Blow; festival magniffcat (men's voioes)
Novello; address, Rev. John Gray; o.
'salutaris hastice. Gounod; agnes del,
from Merse Orpheinstres, Gounod.
The herald., 1893-08-27
A Distressinr Accident.

GLENwooD, Ia., Aug. 26.-J. J. Wood
row, agad rs, an old settler and promi-
nent farmer, and his daughter were in
stanty killed today while crossing the
Burlington track q mile from here.
Their carriage was struck by a train,
wrecking the vehicle. Both bodies
were horribly mangled and the team
was killed.
The herald., 1893-08-27

On the vacant lot at the corner OF
Fourth and Broadway decaying carcass
OF some kind tied up in sack demands
the immediate attention of the health
Of4icar
The herald., 1893-08-27

The AL ship Salamanca, l2e2 tons
register, will load grain at San Pedro,
being chartered by Mr.. Ben Porter OF
San Fernando. The grain will be
shipped to San Pedro over the Southern
Pacific. The ship recently arrived from
Newcastle, New South Wales, with
coal
The herald., 1893-08-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
to the DAILY HERALD wiu be promptly discon-
ttpued hereafter. No papers win be sent to
subscribers bv mail unless the same have been
raid for in advance This rule is lnfexibe.
L. p. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent, 81
MorchantS EXCHANGE, ian Francisco. Is al
author zed agent. This paper is kept on file in
his office.
THE HERALD IL sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand, San Francisco for sc copy.
The herald., 1893-08-27
LOCAL AND M1soELLA LANEous. :

LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. = Mr.
Bullard refuses to build q casino on the
court house lite and gets into a heavy
damage suit Another suit proposed
against the City bank stockh olders
Tsmmany's san Francisco letter. The su-
pervisors and the horticulturists. -. The
largest search light in The world Cover
nor Markham's experience as fruit grower
Ten thousand trees planted on San An
tonic creek. Mining news matters. "A
pasadena editors disappointment. .Dra-
matte comment. Commissioners Scotts re-
port on the purple scale....A Holiness
preachers excuse for profanity Quite
an enth usiastib silver meeting ...
M,tters which will come before the council
tomorrow. The courts and new SUITS.
District Attorney D-llon's opinion on men
who hold the offices. :. Alhambra sprinters
lay out Childress.. Billy Young found
guilty OF man,laugbter sheriff Cllne's
capture OF Arthur Lewis. . Ralph Rogers ar
rested on a charge of embezzlemeut. Small
fire on Boyle Height ...One Of the arreste
walters fined, the others discharged . The
funeral OF A w. Potter e.. Conclusion of the
tennis tournament at San'a Monica and the
Iolo contest. .Nr. Dobins' MS review of
the real est te and financial situation
Native sons to cele brate Admission day at
Ventura
The herald., 1893-08-27
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

BY TELEG RAPH- End of the silver debate
in the house. g. ecula ion as to what will
be done in the senate. Tho Germans an
ncyed at the duke of Edinburgh succeeding
to tho throne of saxe-Coburg and Gotha....
A email labor riot in Chicago. .Wor d's
fair notes !. Yeste days record of sporting
events at home and abroad "A startling
divorce suit begun at Chicago. .Frightful
railway accid- ut on Long island. :. :. Interest
ing budget OF domestic and foreign news.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-15

| the closing OF the works. and NJ.
a'e to begin again next month ana
will get you work. As for the bow
| touching the little body with his foo,
The was always sickly little fello,
and you are better without him
You came here OF your own free viii
and"
The court room was crowded with
people who were anxious to know
what sentence the judge would pro.
nounce on .'that wild man who at
tackled Mr.. Jenkins. you know, with.
out the least provocation."
The prisoner stood sullen and
stony. waiting for sentence. lie had
offered no defence and answered m
questions. He seemed dead to every.
thing. The Judge cleared his throa,
and addressed the prisoner. He re-
viewed the evidence in a mastery
manner. touching upon the defend.
ants sullen demeanor in court. and
giving him some good advice, which
was lost on the man, who did no,
seem to hear it. The sentence was
five years in state prison with hard
labor.
The prisoner looked up with Z
CLEAN OF intelligence, his face worked.
while he trombled in every limb and
was finally borne from the courtroom
in fainting condition.
The crowd dispersed, glad to &c,
into the air again, for in July the at.
mosphere OF a crowded courtroom /,
anything but pleasant.
The general opinion seemed to be
that the sentence was just one, and
.'would teach fellows OF that sort Q
needed lesson"
Six months later the following ap.
peared on the prison record: z
alexander Mcintosh, imbecile.
died December 81; 1S9o."-Ella Maud
Frye.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-15
LOOKING FoRwAR 0.

ioek across tho brief, remaining space
OF chill and wintry days, 49,
TIL March 10 sprinkle vio'ets shall bcgin'
And snowdrops white and thin. "A
Z look through April. quick with scent and
n song
. To where tho shining thronr
or laughing, garland May days come on,
( With large light OF the sun
hook 10 June-fair flower OF all the year.
J. Oh month. OF months appear
on. erbor OF the summer time, come Gloss,
With niyhtin. ale and rose
Mako h,ste to come, o time OF all delight
Bright day and tender night
For then L shall within n heaven dwell
Whose name lore may pot tell
Philip Bonrhs Marston.