davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11

Englishmen to the Irish Parliamentary
Fund have been returned, with letter
Of explapst ton aa1 thanks. 1t Is added.
however, that Mr.. Gladstone's check for
100. concerning which there has been so
much controversy, has been accepted,
because he IL no longer a Minister and
because he is Gladstone"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
STARVING IN A FREIGHT CAR.
Runaway Philadelphia Roy Goes
Forty Hours without Food.

IBy HshOVIHlVu TItss'J
BUFFALO. Oct IA boy, who says
his name is William Clark and that his
home is in Philadelphia, was taken out
OF freight car at East Buffalo ycster-
Aay IN a starving condition.
He said he ran away from home and
went to the Erie freight yard in Jersey
City to ask for work. a man threw him
into the car and told him 1t was going to
Buffalo. whre there was plenty of work.
He was forty hours on the road without
food or water. He Will recover.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
The Ameer Seriously III.


SIMLA, oct IA private letter re-
ceived here from Cabul, the capital OF
AfghanIstan, says that the Ameer, Alb
dur Rahman Khan. Is seriously III.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
NEW YORK PILOT DROWNED?
Report of the Finding of Capt. Ait
ken's Body at New London.

The reported finding of the body Of
Capt. Charles C. Aitken, of the New
York pilot-boat Ambrose Snow, No. II,
floating in the harbor at New London,
Conn.,, last evening. is the sole topic of
conversation at the headquarters of the
Sandy Hook pilots at ~ State street to-
day.
1t Is not known whether the Snow has
met with disaster. She was last seen 430
miles off shore last Monday, under easy
sail. An undertaken has gone TO New
body.
The Snow put out last Friday from this
port, having on board besides Capt.
Aiken, Pilots Ed. Braun, Charles Sam
son and Robert Yates, and a crew OF
four men,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
Della Kecgnns suit Dismissed.

The suit OF Della Keegan brought against Rus
sell Sage 10 recover 800, 900 damages for breach
Of promise and seduction. was this morning called
for trial before Judge DAILY in the Court Of Com
mon Pleas. and on motion OF sage's counsel was
dismissed. II stated that Judge BoOkstaver
had already decided that the action should be
dismissed on the ground that II was outlawed by
the Statute OF Limitations
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
weather FOreuust.

The weather forecast for the thirty-slx hours
ending at P. NJ. tomorrow is as follows: Fair.
slightly cooler; brisk to high southwesterly winds.
The following record shows the changes In the
temperature during the morning hours. indi-
Gated by the thermometer at Perrys pharmacy:
A. NJ. 52,6 A. Nj, sos A. NJ, 55ll2 NJ, SO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11

ATHENS, Oct. ll.-Count Bendendorf,
the Cars Grand Marshal. has gone to
Corfu In order to prepare for the arrival
there OF the Car. The King of Greece
has placed his chateau at Corfu at the
disposal of the Gear.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11

SING SING PRISON. y. Y, Oct 1.-THE con
ditIon Of Warden Charles W. DurstOn, Of sins
sing Prison. is improved this morning M
passed a comfortable night and this morning hIi
fever seemed to have gone down,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
Would Mongolia Join Russiat
(By Associated Press. J

BERLIN, Oct 1.-THE Tageblatt pub
fishes despatch from st. Petersburg
which says that it's correspondent there
learns that the object OF the leaders OF
hte rebellion in the Chinese province OF
Mongolia is to secure the annexation
OF that territory to the Russian Empire.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
JAPS HOLD PECHILL.
Fleet of Eight Ships Takes Sound
ings at Wei Hal Wei,
Doesn't Deign to Answer Shots
from the Fort.
Spy Caught at Ticn-Tsin Tortured
Into n Confession.
(By Associated Press. }

LONDON. Oct. IA despatch re-
ceived here from Tien-Tsin says that the
Chinese officials no longer deny that
the Japanese fleet commands the Gulf
OF Pechili
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
MURPHY'S BID ACCEPTED.
He VIII Build the Ninth Regiment
A.mory for S297,S3D.

The Armory Board met in the Mayors
office to-day and awarded the contract
for building the Ninth Regiment armory
to James y. Murphy, for S297, 800,
Murphy's was the lowest of ten bids
received.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
Man Commits Suicide.
(By Associated Press.)

SPOKANE Wash. Oct. II, james Lynch road
master OF the Great Northern Railroad, shot and
killed himself at his home yesterday. An attack
( melanchOlis was brought on by injuries TO his
spine, received a wreck tine Northern Pa
cihc two years ago, tor which the Company paid
him SIS. 900 damages
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
1.-THE EVENING WORLDS" WAR MAP.

TO- news a' the Japanese meet now commands the du rh
landed
ureeing
appear to
Elective nnor Chneseh su can them ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
No AIimony for mrs MncLn.e.

The motion Of Flora Louise MackHye for counsel
Tea ibd Glinony in her action 'lr eeSaratcn :r-m
Arthur LoFiIg MsckGya whu asks for Sbscille
4ivofee, wSE denied by Justice Lawrence Of the
Supreme Court. to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
steamer Lost Two Lifeboats.

Capt Nierlch. of the steamer Willehud, which
arrived to-day from Bremen reports heavy
gale on Oct. 10 last during which a big sea
carried away tNO starhOard litebOats and did
slight damage about decks
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
OswDII Ottendorfer III Again.

MIR. oswsIG oatendorfef us he'd a relapcs Of
srysf elias, and the atte3dlng physicians rr1er
absolut. quiet.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
scow Ashore mt Norton's Point.

oCNEY ISLAND. Oct. 1.-THE scow W. H.
Flannsv, Of New York. with a load Of sand is
As5afe Ut Not9ns fCnt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
10000 KAFFlRS THREATEN.
situation Of Portuguese mt Lourenzo
Marques Most Critical.
CBy Associated PreuD

(By Associated PressI
LONDON, oct. IA despatch to the
Pail Mall Gazette this afternoon. from
Johannesburg. SAYS that the situation OF
the Portuguese at Lnurcnzo Marquee Is
most critical
According to this despatch 30.OG KAT.
frs are now threatening the town.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11

NEW STORE, new CARPETS and Rues ct low
tarin prices. Special this week At CoWPER-
rHwAir's. 1o4 West IAth st e
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
GIadstons's RiOO Accepted.

CBy Associated Press.l
DUBLIN, Oct. 1.-THE Freeman's
Journal says that the subscriptions Of
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-27
DREn On TIiE SULTAN.
Why Il ~. Louis Spectators Ilraft
Was ii0n0red by the Turk
ish Ruler.

A large operator and Speculation ofSt.
Louis, whose account with n friend
ly bank had often been temporarily
overdrawn, wanted $4,000 once for a
certain deal, his balance in bank at
the time being less than 800, says the
San Francisco Arogonaut. The cashier
suggested that he should draw upon
some party not too near to st. Louis.
Smith said he did not know whom to
draw upon. "Oh, anyone" said the
obliging cashier, as long as the party
is far enough away-that will give you
time enough to turn around" Smith
drew sight for $4,000 IN the Sultan of
Turkey. The draft was duly forward
ed by the bank, reaching New York,
whence itswas sent to a London cores
pondent. 1t then e into the hands
of the Rothschilds, who forwarded it
to their Constantinople branch, where
it was duly presented for payment to
the sultan's chamberlain, the latter
bringing it to his highness. "Who is
this John Smith?' " said the sultan,
Don't know" replied the chamber
lain. 'sDo we owe him anything?'
NO." replied the other. ''Then III
not pay it," replied his high might
mess. zone moment if knights advise
said the astute counselor; "this draft
comes through the Rothschilds, with
! whom we are seeking a two million
loan. Would it be safe, under the cir
sHaRRa -tt4seaaaa a1rt4n7 d ai4hkaA Way way Para 4sRae,- atthd6
no one was more astOnislied than John
Smith, of st. Lonis, and the quick wit
ted cashier.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-27
Autumn Tints for Wraps,

Dark laurel green, dark blue, tan,
olive, and the reddish brown shades
like the old Bismarck %colors, also
many fruit and wine dyes that i'm
part a glow of crimson-all are
used in the making Of very stylish
York, %princesse and double-breast-
ed English walking coats and long
stately redingotes that envelope the
wearer from throat to skirt hem.
Real Dreadnaughts worn by tourists
from abroad are checked tans and
browns, or show attractive mixtures
in which deep rich blue, fawn color
and a bit of green and Indian red
appear. They have a natty foreign
air, are finished with all the smart
and stylish accessories OF the mod
err long cloak, the silk lined
shoulder capes included; they have
a faint peaty odor and a basket
weave, and they wear as only En-
gllsh tweed and eheviot can be
made to,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-27
TO SAVE HER LOVER.
A Yonng Woman Pleads Guilty to
Horse Stealing.

CARTHAGE, Mo, Sept. 20.-Inthe
Circuit Court here Lizzie Christie, a
young girl 81 years of age, pleaded
guilty to stealing a horse, buggy and
harness, and was sentenced to the
penitentiary for two years.
Lizzie is a very modest, we'll
dressed girl and comes of a fine fam
lily of farmers in Howard county this
Webb City last summer, and the
girl was arrested at Sedalia with the
vehicle, harness and horse in her
possession. The officers say that the
girl did not steal the rig herself, and
that they have evidence to prove
that her sweetheart took it. The
story goes that, learning that the au-
thorities were on his trail, he turned
Owe the rig to the girl, who was with
him in his flight from Webb City.
When she was arrested she would
not inform on her sweetheart, and
now pleads guilty and takes a peni-
Tertiary sentence rather than be dis
loyal to him. She will be taken to
Jefferson CITY Saturday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-27
MARTIN>BURG MATTERS,

Correspondence of the LEDGER.
MARTINsBURG, Mo-, Sept. 10
Mr.. Robert Dyer was in the Burg
buying and shipping stock to st.
Louis.
Mr.. Henry Whitehead visited his
family here yer Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Morris will
go to housekeeping October 1st in
the property now occupied by Mrs.
NJ. Douglass.
Miss Bradbury, of Toledo, Is the
guest of her friend, Miss Copeland
There is quite a lot of sickness in
this community.
Miss Lizzie Chairman and Mr.,
Wallace Barker were married at the
home of the BRIDES parents, south
of town, last week.
Pinckney French returned tc
Thompson Station last Friday after
a months recuperation.
Mrs. G.. Jacohi is 10 Quincy, Ill.
visiting at her mothers.
Flower lovers should visit the
home of Mrs. Norman Davis if they
wish to see the results OF a fiowel
lovers work. There's nothing equa
to il outside of q green house.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-27
THE JAPANESE SUCCESSFUL.
The Chinese Army and Navy Panic
Stricken-The Emperor Assumes
Command The Japs
Elated.

Toxic, Japan, Sept. 2O.-Ofhcial
kilograms received to-day confirm
the first reports of a naval battle be-
tween the forces of China and Japan
at the mouth of tine Ialu River on
Monday, September II. The Chi
nese were repulsed with the loss OF
four ships and nearly 1000 lives.
Toxic is en- fete over the Japs' naval
victory.
The battle is described as a Chi
nese Trafalgar. Offers of subscrip-
tions to a war loan are pouring in
from merchants and patriotic Japan
ese of wealth.
The Emperor has been advised
that Field Marshal Count Yamagata
commanding the forces in Corea, is
marching with $1,000 Japanese
! troops on Moukden, his ultimate
destination being Pekin. A supple
mentary army of 100, 600 is being
rapidly prepared for the field.
The japanese lost less than 1O'
men in the battle at the mouth O
the Yalu River. Two of their ship
we're damaged, but none were de
stroyed.
The Chinese troops that wer
landed before the battle began hav
been captured.
The japanese captured treasur
amounting to S3,00O,0 900 in the re
cent land battle at Ping-lang.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-27
wIND's WILD WORK AT ST. JOE.
Horses Killed, Signs Dragged Down.
Heads Broken and 4 General In
tradHction To the Crack
of Doom.

ST.JosEPH, Mo-, September 21.-
A wind storm, preceded by a heavy
rainstorm last evening, caused con-
siderable damage. Telephone and
electric light poles and wires were
blown down. John McKibbon was
driving a team on Lower Sixth
street when one of the horses came
in contact with a live electric wire
and was killed. McKibbon was
badly injured. a big skylight and
several windows in Theodore Inns
dry goods store on Felix street were
shattered and the damage to the
stock by rain viii be- $4,000. John
Hooper, a farmer, was struck on
the head by a heavy sign blown
from its bearings and will die.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-27
10 THE DEATH.
Duel With Knives Between Two iSnaH-
tiful Alabama OcIOr0ons.

SWIFT, Ala, Sept. 21.-Edmonia
Anderson and Irene Washington,
two beautiful octoroons, fell out on
account of rival claims to the affec-
tons of Ben Dion, a Swedish sail
or. They finally agreed to settle
their respective claims by fighting.
Each got a large knife and, strip.
ping to the waist, they joined in a
bloody duel in the Anderson wo-
mans yard.
They fought like ~tigresses until
the Washington woman fell to the
ground with twenty cuts on her
breast and q fatal wound in her
side.
The Anderson woman, whom
Olson had discarded, then stabbed
herself in the heart and fell dead
over the body of her dying rival.
Olson at once left the country to
escape arrest as accessory to the
crime.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-27
Mckinley I'm ~. Louis.

The st. Louis Chronicle says:
The Republican campaign in Mis-
souri, will be thrown wide open in
st. Louis on the night of October 1,
with brass bands, fireworks and
William Mckinley, Jr., author of
the Mckinley bill and Governor OF
the Buckeye State.
Boss Filley has landed Mckinley
for two speeches.
The night following Governor Nc
Kinley speaks in Kansas City.
The other speakers will be Con-
gressman, also known as "Czar,"
Thomas b. Reed, of Maine, Con-
gressman ]. c. Burrows, of Michi-
gan, and III. Clay Evans, candidate
for Governor of Tennessee.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-27
eUncle" John Reed Dead.

"Uncle' John Reed, one of Mex
ico's oldest and most respected eiti-
liens, died last Saturday at 11:55
O'Clock, Of a severe attack of hem
orrhage OF the lungs.
Deceased was born in Marion
County, Ky, September 4, 1905.
He had been a member of the NJ.
E. Church, South, for 70 years,
having joined in Kentucky in 1919
He became a Mason at Concord,
Galloway County, in 1860. He
married his first wife, Miss Pru,
aence Waller, September Is, 1881
Thirteen children blessed this
union, niue of whom are still liv'
ing. The children are Thomas L.
Reed, a prominent dentist at Macon.
Mo-; John Reed. of Butte City
Ne Ment turr With + ht f8sar- 4 If pMFt66befr9 2:
Mo-; James A. Reed, Childress,
Tex; Mrs. Eliza McMurray
Quincy, Ill. Mrs. Laura Robinson.
Audrain County; Mrs. Margaret
Hopkins, Mexico, Mo; Mrs. Ella
Chapel, Boone County, and Mrs
Martha Cavins, of Boone County.
The remains of MIR. Reed were
taken to Mt. Zion Church in Boone
County early Monday morning
where the funeral was preached anG
his remains were inferred.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-27
FINN with The Eiris,
From the Centralia Guard.

Last week a lot of young girls
went down to Youngs creek and,
selecting the most quiet spot, en-
ioyed a bath. They had regular
picnic until there appeared on the
bank of the creek Il young man.
This created a commotion, and
there was screaming and a regular
stampede for the woods ensued.
One very modest young lady dived
to the bottom of the creek, grabbed
a root and held on until almost
drowned. When all had quoted
down it was found that one of the
young ladies had taken along a
suit of her brothers. clothes in Or
der to have some fun, and slipped
away and put them on.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-27
Treloar nj III, Charles.

ST. CHARLES, Mo, Sept. I'll
The Republican campaign in the
Ninth Congressional District was
inaugurated here to night at a rous'
ing meeting at the Opera House, at
which Hon, w. NJ. Treloar, OF Mex
leo, Mo-, candidate for Congress in
this district, spoke. The house
was crowded and intense interest
was manifested. The address of
Mr.. Treloar was a calm, d~ispassion-
ate appeal to the reason and judg'
ment of his hearers, and it was in
no sense a harangue. A special APP
peal was made to the farmers and
workingmen, who have suffered so
much from Democratic misrule.
Mir. Treloar was followed by
Robert Shackleford. of Montgomery
County, in a speech of an hours
length.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-27
DEsHA USES A DAGGER.
A Bloody Encounter Between Breakinridge's
Son and an Owens Supporter.

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 21.-A
bloody encounter occurred here this
afternoon about $50 O'Clock be-
tween Desha Breckenridge, sol OF
Col. Breckinridge, and J. Duane
Livingston, an ex-New Yorker, who
is the Lexington financial agent OF
]. Kennedy Todd, the New York
broker.
Desha and Livingston were good
friends before the campaign, but
Livingston has been a hard worker
for Owens, and when he offered to
shake hands with Desha in the lob.
by of the Phoenix Hotel this alter
noon young Breckenridge began to
abuse him in the bitterest manner.
He finally called Livingston a
liar, when the New Yorker struck
him On the side of the face with his
open hand, knocking OFF his specta-
cles.
Just as Livingston hit him a
second blow that fell on his neck,
Desha drem Il large dagger and
lunged with it at Livingston S breast.
Livingston threw up his right hand
to ward off the blow from his breast,
but the keen blade cut his third
finger to the bone. He turned
around to get away from the now
thoroughly Infatuated Breckenridge,
and, as he did so, Desha kicked him
several times.
Friends rushed in at this juncture
and took Desha away, while Llv'
ingston was taken to a doctors Of
flee and his wound dressed. He
then went home. Desha went tc
his rooms, but was seen on the
street about half an hour later.
Matthew Lane, a young maj
from Mount Sterling, Ky, who is
strong Breckenridge worker, tried tt
help Desha in his fight, and he Ii
said to have also drawn a big knife
for the purpose of carving up any
anti Breckenridge man.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-27
FIVE 0UT.
Strike of thu Garment Workers at
Boston.

Boston, Sept. 20.-The ready
made clothing industry of this city
was completely paralyzed to-day by
a strike of operatives. The United
Garment Workers union, acting
upon instructions from the Clothing
and Trades district council No. 2,
commenced the war by calling out
every operative, pressman and bas-
ter employed in the $50 shops here.
By noon 1000 were out, and at
the close of the day fully $500
clothing workers had Joined the
strike. The issue of the strike is
now clearly defined Is being an en-
deavor to secure the abolition Of the
gAH pwpt4sq Or aWeaEeatiWpes5 aR H ss + a gpyar thff
and the nine hour 4 day. Although
the contractors favor the demands OF
the operators, they claim that, as
the wholesalers decline to grant
anything, their hands are tied. A
number of wholesale merchants
were seen by an Associated Press
reporter and the general opinion
was that the operatives have struck
just at the right time, and the man
ufacturers will have to increase their
prices fully 40 per cent.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-27
HON. A CLARK.
He VIII Speak at Ihrig's Cave
Next Saturday Evening.
Erom the Sd. Lonis Repnhlic


Congressman Champ Clark Will
speak at Uhrig's Cave in this city
at s o'clock on the evening of Sep
TENDER 30, one week from to-day.
In the afternoon of the same day
he will speak at Wentzville, and
on the following Tuesday, or Oeto.
Der 2, he will deliver an address at
Lebanon, Congressman Bland's
home.
1t is regretted that a larger hall
than the one selected could not be
secured for Mr.. Clark here, as the
crowd that will turn out to hear
him will undoubtedly be beyond
the possible capacity of Uhrlg's to
| accommodate. The desire among
| all classes of st. Louis Democrats
to hear the eloquent Ninth District
Congressman speak is great.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-27

John G. Manager, editor of the Sun
beam, Seligman, Mo-, who named
Grover Cleveland Tor the Presidency
inNov. 1852, while he was mayor ofBuf-
falo, n. Y, is enthusiastic in his praise
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhCea Remedy. He says: ~ have
used it for the past five years and con-
slider it the best preparation of the
kind in the market. 1t is as staple as
sugar and coffeein this section. 1t is
an article of merit and should be used
in every HOUSEHOLD. For sale by Chas.
A. Buckner,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-27
to,n Dngs Not In It..
FROM the Centra!la courier.
H. ~.

They tell a tale on Tom Wisdom,
one of Aud.ain's most prosperous
and worthy farmers. Recently be
went hunting without a dog and
freed four coons up one tree. One
by one Mr.. Wisdom shook them out
and killed them with a club-not a
coon escaping 10 tell the tale. Mr..
Wisdom can show the hides for this
story. Those wanting to hunt coons
would do well to secure his services.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-27
WOMEN DEFEATED THE COLONEL.
Colonel Andersen, Of Kentucky, Relates
How He Changed His Mind and
Secured His Wife.

Col. Pain Anderson, of Kentucky,
was asked what effect he thought
the defeat of Breckenridge would
have in his state. The old gentle
man looked about, found a cuspi-
dor, spat in it, pulled his beard and
replied:
81 CAD, sab, it will teach IN i'm
portant lesson, that even in Ken
lucky it is dangerous to get caught"
"Did you oppose the colonel?''
"Well, l didn't until a few weeks
ago. Up to that time | was strong
in favor of him."
"And some new proof changed
your mind, eh?"
"Well, | can't say that it was a
proof, sab. | will say, that it was
stronger than proof. 1t was a
woman, l CAD. You see, | am q
widower, without children, without
moral responsibilities of any sort:
and | did not see why Bill shouldn't
go to congress about as long as he
wanted to; but, l CAD, sab,
woman that lived near Paris chang
ed my mind. For a long time
have been after her to marry me
and she has been putting me Oft
But q few weeks ago | met her
and she told me that If | woui'
work against the colonel she woul'
, marry me as soon as the election
was over / then took off my Goa
and fit Bill about as hard as a MAJ
ever fit. | CAD, sab, it was th
women of the state that killed tn
colonel"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-27
"The 1imesn Campaign Rates.

In order that no citizen of the South
west may have an excuse for not be-
ing posted on the developments of the
interesting political campaign which
isjust opening, The Times has made a
special campaign rate of $3.50 for the
daily and Sunday paper, and 80 cents
for The Twice-a-Week Times until
January l. While The Times is an
earnest and fearless supporter of
Democratic principles, it is, and al
ways has been, liberal enough to open
its columns to representatives of diff
ferent political opinions for the dis
cussion of their views. In the col
umns of The Times the important
news of the campaign of 1894 will be
set forth fully and fairly. It's news
facilities are unequailed by those OF
any other newspaper published in the
Southwest. AT the prices made either
the daily or the Twice-a-Week edition
should be in the hands OF every man
who holds to those economic princI-
Piles for the success of which the peo-
pie of the West are contending. Lib
eral terms to agents and postmasters.
Sample copies free.
THE TIMES, Kansas City, Mo-.
LosT-A fine pair of field glasses.