davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-04-12
whiting ~DisOrganiZers.
From the st. Louis Republic.

Early spring prospects Tor the
disOrganization of Democracy are
not as good as the eultivators hoped.
The People's-silver party, with
which the soreheads expected TO
absorb the Democratic vote of the
West, has not come out of the win
ter in a hourishing condition. One
of the most generally accepted in
dications of the new party's feeble
ness is that some who were Just
about to jump last fall are now
loudly asserting their undying de-
votion to the fortunes of the Demo
cratic party. Land loans have gone
out OF vogue. Except from the
inveterate socialistic cranks and the
trained protectionists little is heard Of
supporting any class by Government
largess. The visible supply of dis.
organization has diminished and the
growth has lost its vigor.
1t is now generally conceded that
the same hard-fisted and straight
going old Democratic party that was
good enough to govern the country
until Northeastern sectionalism got
its GRIN will still have both feet or
the earth when the returns are read
next November.
AS the people learn that no third
party can do anything but assist ir
restoration of a sectional and cen.
trailing majority in Congress, the
Democrats On principle will put on
their fighting harness. They viii
compare what the Reed and McKin'
ley Congress did and tried to dc
with what a Democratic Congress
has done and has tried to do. They
may think that the Democrats have
not accomplished a result equal tt
every ideal, but they will do justice
to the effort and admit the immense
difficulties which have been over
come.
The Democratic party may lost
control of the next House. 1t il
not safe to predict victories in of
years. But those who talk sourly
about the party and those who are
silent when the call of the active
campaign is sounded will repent be
fore long if they have any pride il
being right or any ambition for
political distinction.
For the Democratic party viii
come out stronger than it ever was.
The Democratic movement cannot
stop in any land where there is ed
ucation and courageous manhood.
1t is irresistible in England. Mil.
itary discipline cannot keep 1t back
in Germany and France. In Amer.
lea nobody can suppose that it will
be dissipated by force bills and
special taxes. The affections OF the
people are with Democratic princi-
pies. The Democratic organization
has another half century OF con-
secutive labors to perform in per.
petuating the Constitution. The
men who are faithful in the year oil
struggle are the men who will be
honored and trusted by the party
when its supremacy is unchallenged
by any formidable competition.
The future is getting clearer, and
the disorganizers are beginning to
hurry toward the old standard.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-04-12
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that final set
Element of the estate of Andrew Sulli-
van, deceased, will be made al the
May term of the Probate Court of Au-
drain County, Missouri, to be held in
Mexico the second Monday in May,
1894. MARY SULLIVAN,
I'd Administrative.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-04-12
Ia. 2:19 1.2
Ashland Joe,
3:19 1.2,

Foaled May 81, 1891; bred by c. f,
Westbrook. Peabody, Kan; sired by
Ashland Wilkes 2I9l, PIT Ia, sire of II
i'm the $50 list, including Jno. R.. Gen.
try (p.) 2:l3, President Wilkes, 2:191-2,
etc. Dam. Lucy by Joe Young 2530,
2:l9 1-2; second dam by Young Ameri-
ca 347, sire of Hazor, 2:26 IA, and OF
the dam of 3 in the 2:3O list. Ashland
Wilkes is perhaps the most promising
sire in the west. In Theo. shelton and
Russell Harding he has two o that
will be heard from this
Ashland Joe is handsome mahogO-
ny bay with star and hind ankles
white, with good name and tail. He
will make the season at my place, 3 l-2
miles southwest of Mexico atS15 10 IN
sure a living colt.
VIII not be responsible for accidents.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-04-12
Notice of Final Settlement,

Notice is hereby given that fnsl.k
tlement of the estate of James n. II.
deceased, will be made at the
term of the Probate Court of Aadl31
county, Missouri, to be held at Nese
missouri, the second Monday IN Fl
1894. CHARLES ". IEWISt
I'd Admiuisfrat1s
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-04-12

Notice is hereby given that finales
tIement OF the estate of Robert ~
Cioughry, deceased, will be msasg
the May term Of the Probate Corr
Audrain County, Missouri, TO 49,
&c Mexico, Missouri, the second -
day iu May, 1894.
SAMUEL GRAZ
I'd Administxn5N
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-04-12
Monday, April 16. 1894.
Notiee of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that fnsin
tlement of the estate of John s.
ders, deceased, will be made 81
May term of the Probate CourtoiA g
gram County, Missouri, to be helea
mexico, Missouri, the second Monol
in May, 1894.
FRANK WHEELER
I'd Administratd.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-04-12

THOSE interested in having a fair,
and that means everybody, should
call a meeting promptly and push
this matter or conclude to let it drop.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-04-12
A $4,000 Deal In Montgomery,

For some months past James r.
Hance, of Montgomery City, has
been arranging a large deal in prop.
erty with some Colorado parties. He
has sold DR.. J. NJ. Foreman's farm
of about six hundred acres and has
secured for him at Fort Collins,
Colorado, a well equipped hotel,
having AZ rooms. The Doctor gets
the building ready furnished and in
running order. 1t is the best hotel
in that section, charging $3.50 per
day. In addition to this property
valued at $4,000 DR.. Foreman
gets a ranch of 160 acres for $500.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-04-12
CYCLONE C~ULTIYATOR.
1t Strikes Every body In the Country
Just Right-A Field Trial Satar-
day Largely Attended by
Prominent Farmers.

a field trial OF the celebrated
Cyclone Disk Cultivator just north
of Mexico which was largely attend
ed by farmers from all parts of the
county. This c~ultivator is one of
the most popular made and has all
the good points of the others and
many superior. 1t runs light, goes
easy and wont latch in the ground,
and the weight is thrown on the
disks. The inventor, W. T. Bren-
nemer, who lives in Monmouth, ILL.,,
was present and took pleasure in ex-
planning its fine points. Fred Smith
and c. Beahrens, both travelling
agents for this state, were also here.
Mr.. Sam Morris is local agent for
this machine and will take pleasure
in explaining its fine points to the
farmers whether they wish to buy or
not. 1t will pay you to call in and
see the celebrated Cyclone Cultiva-
tor. We would call the attention of
our readers to the following facts:
Disk cultivators are in great de-
mand.
The Cyclone is made by the Weir
Plow Co, of Monmouth Ill.,, of the
/ best steel and iron.
1t is the easiest c~ultivator to
guide, the guiding being done with
the feet.
The gangs can be adjusted so as
to turn the dirt from the hills.
|. The gangs are pointed to run al
the same angles at all times.
The cultivator works just as well
whether riding or walking.
Both disks can be raised at the
same time. In hard ground the
weight of the driver and the frame
can be thrown on the disks, thus
forcing them into the ground as
deeply as desired.
Shields are furnished with each
machine and there is no danger o
covering the corn.
The draft is much lighter thar
any other cultivater.
Among those who were present a
the trial and voluntarily endorsed
the Cyclone were the following:
To the Weir Pillow Co, Monmouth, Ill.
MEXICO, Mo-, April 7, 1894
Gentlemen: We, the undersigned
farmers have this day witnessed tn
operation and work of your ICY
clone Cultivator" in the field, ant
are free to state that in many OF tn
most important respects it is far su
perior to any disk cultivator in GU
market. Your guiding facilities an,
your device of forcing the disk in tn
ground are the most perfect of an,
c%ultivator we ever saw. These ar,
the most important features of an,
pillow, therefore it gives the operate
a decided advantage with your ploy
and enables him to do much bette
work than he could do with othe
plows Of this kind.
:. j. R, (Bob) Johnson, james Quin
Ian, w. J. Mason, Louis Hubert, w
W.Mundy, F. l.. Arnold, Ed. Kom
brink, II. Holkamp, J. Luichison
B. l.. Graves, Dick Mason, D. r
Brown, D. Dillon, H. A. Grier
Chas. Schoeneman, J. F. Wilson
VIM. Yostmayer, H. w. Brenton, j
W. Spotswood, R. Davis, J. H. Sui
!, livan, C. c. Creigh, c. B. Schopp.
!, Call at Mr.. Sam Morris and Loo
at the Cyclone Disk Cultivator be
, fore you buy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-04-12

II the people of Mexico and Au-
drain county want a canning factory
now is the time to take action
in the matter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-04-12

PORTLAND, Galloway County Mis-
souri,, has a newspaper called The
Moon. 1t is "full" OF news items
and bright editorials.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-04-12
Sale of Land Under Deed Of fru,,

Whereas, Minor Ford and his "A
Belle Ford, did. on the Goth ds5l
February, 1898, by a certain desd
trust, recorded in Mortgage Book
8, page CO, in Records of AUDI
County, Mo-, convey to the undersn
ed the west 1-2 of lot No. Z CT fz
Survey No. 40, fronting on Jackn
street, I'm the west part of the ci6l
Mexico, Mo-, excepting and reseffz
II feet in the ear on the north &
thereof, and being a tract of land0
veyed by Robert Keller and VIII
Jos. b. Botkin, which deed il ID
August 2, 1892, and recorded 10 d
Book No. 40, page 104, in the oli6|
the Recorder of Deeds for Aadfz
County, Mo-, and, whereas, ssi1dn
of trust was made for the purpoel
securing q certain note therein I
scribed; and, whereas, said nos
now past due and unpaid. | VIII
the request of the legal holder Of 8
note, on the
10th Day of April, 1894
between the hours of 10 O'Clock In Z
forenoon and 5 O'Clock in the q
noon of said day, at the east n
door of the Court House In Men
No.. sell said lands to the hiekl
bidder for cash to satisfy said tfut
50-td JNO. j. STEELE, TrustN1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-04-12

COOPER county's delegation to the
State Convention is for Darlington
for Superintendent of PublicSchools.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-04-12

TEXAS county with four delegates
to the State Convention instructs for
Darlington for State Superintendent
Of public schools.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-04-12
SALE UNDER DEED OF TRul

WHEREAS, J. Ii. Roberts, by his6
w tain deed of trust, dated Mafekl
1898, and recorded at Book 8, pssel
for mortgages in Audrain County 4
ords, conveyed the following land
the undersigned, to-wit: Lot fye
block one of Carrico's High Yiew =
dition to the City of Mexico, MiWq
in trust, to secure the payment i
certain note in said deed OF trust
scribed; and, whereas, said MOTEL 81
since due and unpaid; and, whefl
other certain conditions therein d
not been complied with; therefofa
the undersigned, in order to exec!
said trust, will, on
Saturday, 21st Day April, I09
between the hours of 10 O'Clock q
and 3 O'Clock p. m. of said day, 81
east front door of the Court Ifonm
Mexico, Missouri, sell said lands To-
highest bidder for cash.
JOHN ]. STEELE
I'd Trusfe6
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-04-12

1t is said that a certain popular
young society lady of this city will
visit the state metropolis this week
for the purpose of selecting a trous-
seau.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-04-12
ORDER OF PUBLIcAfror

ORDER OF PUBLICATION. Z
STATE OF MISSOURI Sc
COUNTY OF AUDRAIN.
In the Probate Court for the Gen.
of Audrain, March Term, Isaa e
ROBERT b. KERR,
administrator, -
Of
ALEX. ANDERSON,
Deceased.
Now comes Robert b. Kerr aa..z
| traitor of Alex. Anderson, cessaSm k
| presents to the court his petition -
ing for an order for the sale of 20 -.
of the real estate OF said deceased s
viii pay and satisfy the rema;e;ss
debts due by said estate, and vet IS
paid for want of sufficient assas.1
companied by the accounts. iisss.
inventories required by law in -
case; on examination whereof II -
dered, that all persons interest," !.
the estate of said deceased, be nosss1s
that application as aforesaid has ~
made, and unless the eontrarr
shown on or before the first day Il
next term of this court, to be haia q
the second Monday in Nav. Isas =
order will be made for the sale 81 =
whole, or SO much of the real esfsAs. +
said deceased as will be suf,eiersa
the payment of said debts; and h
further ordered, that this notiss u
published In some Newspaper in IS
State for tour weeks before tha ~
term of this court, and that an ~
of said deceased residing in AND
ICounty be notified hereof.
Estate OF MISSOURI,1
COUNTY OF AUDRAIN.
I, $. NJ. Edwards, Judge of the -
bate Court held in and for said esA
ty, hereby certify that the foreess
is a true copy of the original ordsrs
publication therein referred to = y
same appears of record in nv ~
Witness my hand and seal Of =.
court. Done at office in Mexica ss
March IS, A. D., 1894.
[sEALl :. NJ. EDWARnR
52-it Judge of prok..@
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-04-12
Sale Of Land Under Deed Of rrsx.

Whereas, Thurston McGarvin !
on the 18th day of March, 1888, n
deed of trust, recorded i'm Mof1|
Book No. 8. at page a, for Reed.
Audrain County, Mo, conveye1
the undersigned the following
estate, to-wit: Lot No. IA. block1
of CarricoisHighV View Addition q
city of Mexico, Mo-; and, whereax{
deed of trust was made for the {
pose of securing 8 note in said d.
trust described; and, whereof.
note IS now past due and u13!
therefore, i'm order to pay said !
and enforce the conditions Of
trust, / will, on
Monday, April 16, 1884,
between the hours of 10 o'clock
m. and 5 O'Clock p. m. Of said d.
the east front door OF the Court "a
in Mexico, No., sell said lands =
highest bidder for cash in hand.
50-td JSO. J. STEELE, Truste
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-04-12
THE FINE COACH HORSE,
EXCELSIOR AL,

A. c. B. S. B., sired by y. l.. All 1868,
he by Capt. Cook As and he by For
roster 112. First dam by Sultan STS,
he by Emperor 102, he by General
Benefit l20, he by Bayloek 372, he by
Baylock (371l Second dam by Duke
of Cleveland 81, he by Michael 205, he
by Barnaby Is and he by King George
161. Third dam by Wonderful Lad
361, and he by Cleveland Lad 81.
Fourth dam by Master George 20S.
EXCELSIOR stands 16 hands li2 inches high
and weighs about 1850 pounds; is a beautiful bay
with black points, clean bony head, alert fine
ear. intelligent. clear eyes and a pleasant coun-
tenance, thin open nostril, a beautiful neck and
oblique shoulders, deep broad chest, short
strong back and powerful loins, closely ribbed,
long quarters, fiat bony legs, good sound open
feet, full name and tail. elegant knee action,
not a track or sporting horse, but possessing
sufficient speed, ambition and staying qualities
to avoid the dust from most competitors on the
road.
This fine horse will make the season
of 1894 at the DR.. j. w. Luckie farm, 3
miles south of Mexico,
50 to Insure a Live Colt.
Care taken to prevent accidents, but
no responsibility should any occur.
Ras~ Come and examine this horse
before going elsewhere. No services
on Sunday.
Iuckie Bros.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-04-12

Four hundred dollars to loan on
safe real estate. Time and terms
easy. d&w 1t ]. N. BASKET.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-04-12

John d. orear left to-day for To-
peka, Kas., on legal business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27

and stops will be made at Lake and
Spring Parks. At the latter place
luncheon can be bought Kleist is to
furnish an orchestra of five pieces, and
the Lafayette hotel will be visited. The
train will leave the Beach at s.
This morning most of the delegates
will attend the cathedral services in a
body, on invitation of Archbishop Ire
land. Tuesday night the committee has
arranged for Il ball at the armory, with
Seibert's orchestra in attendance. Over
5000 has been spent so far on enter
tainment, it is estimated, and probably
each delegate has spent an average of
$50 during their stay here. AS there
were about 1000 visitors in all, III the
neighborhood of 100000 has been left
here by them.
The convention is nearing Its last
days, and the hearts Of many who have
found so pleasant home in st. Paul
will be sad. Close ties OF friendship
have been formed. never to be broken.
This city will miss the jolly, manly
faces of the visiting members OF the
great brotherhood-app name.
A good number who are not delegates
have already left. -
En- PEASANT, Maloney says he doesn't
expect to go on the boat at Minnetonka
today. This will enable the committee
of arrangements to dispense with their
proposed action. They had intended to
make every lady wear a lite preserver
as an extra precautiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
- = =. =.
1OOIOts at Auction.

Mr. Samuel bearing has decided to
place upon The market in public way
aiarge portion of his beautiful addition
To West st. Paul. This fine residence
property bears the same relation to the
West Side that Woodland Park and
Summit Park additions do to ST. Paul
Proper. A home site can be secured
here as beautiful as any in the entire
city. A few of the main streets nave
all permanent improvements, viz: sew
ers, water, gas, etc, whilst two electric
street car lines traverse the property
on the north and east sides. All in
search of a home or an investment
should not fail to be on the ground the
day of sale. The plan of sale will be
one lot, with privilege of taking an
entire block. thus giving the man of
small means an opportunity of laying
the foundation for great fortune. The
sale will be without reservation and
will occur on Saturday. June 9th, at 2
O'Clock in the afternoon,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
CAULIFLowER NOT TURNIp.
So Say the Jury in the Case of
Bottger VS.. May & Co.

So Say the Jury in the Case of
Bottger VS.. May & Co.
In the case of Bottger VS.. L. L. May
d Co.. before Judge Otis, district court
of Ramsey county, the jury rendered a
verdict in favor of L. l.. May & Co. for
S37.l2, the amount of their counter
claim.
A brief explanation of the case should
be given, in view of its important bear
ings as to the reliability of the we'll
known firm of l.. l.. May & CO., seeds
men. 1t appears from the evidence that
in the month of April. 1892, Mr.. Bottger
purchased bill of seeds from the de-
PENDANT to the amount of S3l54, on
which the plaintiff was to have
time until June l, 1892. Among
other things purchased by plainti If
was half ounce of cauliiower seed
and four ounces of turnip seed. accord
ing to his bill. Fine plaintiff claimed
that he purchased three ounces of caul-
lfiower and no turniD seed. and that the
seed he purchased for cauliiiOWer seed
was turnlp seed, and in consequence of
the alleged mistake lie had lost his crop
OF caulltiOwer, for which l.. l.. May Il
20. were anSWerabie, and was damaged
to the amount of $500. which he sought
10 recover in the action, and also re-
fused to pay his bill. The suit resulted
as above, and was a just vindicatOn of
the fairness and accuracy which this
well-known firm has always practiced
i'll conducting its large and extensive
seed business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Umbrella Skirts are the
latest. We have them in
fine cambria or lawn, with
triple hounce, trimmed with
lace or fine embroidery.
Prices, s.. SO to So. 90.
Victoria Lawn Dress
Waists, with large full
sleeves, extra large collar
and rolling cuffs. They
were made to sell for s1.25.
If you come early enough
you may have them for rs
cents.
Fine Cambria Corset
Covers, round, V shaped or
square neck trimmed with
lace Or embroidery, rs
cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
DIRECTORY WORK.
Matter VIII soon 60 into Printers
hands

Matter VIII soon 90 into Printers
hands.
The canvass for the annual city direc-
tory Is completed, and the labor of sort.
ing, compiling and verifying the ac-
curacy of the canvasSers' work has be-
gun. The matter will be placed in the
printers hands within few days. The
canvassers will continue to make regu-
lar rounds over their districts until the
book is printed. and will report all
changes that occur after the canvass
and during the time the book is print
ing, but as some may be received too
late to appear in regular order. all par
ties anticipating any change in business
OF residence location are requested to
call at the directory office or address a
postal to Il. L. Polk Il Co.. II National
German-A American Bank Building.
Societies and associations expecting
TO re elect OF change officers or place of
meeting are requested TO send informa-
ton at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
{, CLOAK BOON. :

Its easy to go wrong in
Ladies Ready-Made Suits.
The market is full of mean,
poorly made suits that are
made to sell only. OF
course, we don't mean to
say that ours are the only
proper suits in the West.
But this we do say most
emphatically
First-Every Suit in this
stock is made especially for
us by the best men we
know of.
The Materials - Storm
Serges, English Covert
Cloths, Cheviots, Ducks or
Linens, are thoroughly re-
liable and dependable.
Every suit is properly
Cut, properly made and
properly finished. We make
no apology for any suit in
the entire stock.
Last, but not least, We
guarantee our prices to be
the lowest.
SPECIALS.
Tailor-Made Suit of All
Wool Storm Serge for
SO. so. Jackets are hand
somely trimmed and half
faced with MORE Silk;
skirts have five cores and
are very full. At $3.50
they're wonderfully cheap.
lhey should sell tor $3.50.
Grass Linen Suits, Tuxe-
do Jacket and Skirt
trimmed with rows Of white
braid, correct in style and
color, only 1915.
Duck Suits in all colors.
s2.75 So. 50, s4.o5 and
$3.50.
Shirt Waists to be worn
with these suits, SOC, -65c,
Use, ST. 90 and SIPS. You
may pay three or four times
as much for made-to-or order
waists that fit no better.
Silk Waists at-S3. rs each.
THE material alone is aoo17h
more. te.7 sss5fsfs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27

A GLORIOUS HALFRRICE.

We think it's g6fious half-price sale because its
something that every &eman in town is looking for
The price story is briea .s4s ..tas- q
short time ago We purchased foreign makers
entire sample line of Ladies Swiss Ribbed Underwear
AL kinds represen ted in the coecton-A silk
Light Weight Wool Isle and Fine Cotton. We think
it's the best Underweafthat this country and
surely nothing but the most perfect garments would be
used as samples. These samples shown only few
weeks in New York CITY, and they're practically new
and fresh when they left the mill There are more
than dozen of any particular kind but there nearly
thew will be sold at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27

sirable styles and qualities
are as low as any you will
find. Look about you and
! satisfy yourself.
Navy Blue Printed Jap
Silks of excellent quality,
only rs cents a yard.
Printed Twilled Indias
and Japs, extra fine and
heavy and in choicest styles,
SIS cents a yard; SO pat
terms.
White Brocaded Jap Silks
with colored hairline stripes,
rs and IS cents. They're
firm in texture and will
wash like a linen handker-
chief.
10 pieces White Habutai
Silks, extra heavy and full
% inches wide, 81 cents a
yard. Last year this quail
ity was sI.oo.
Black Brocaded Taffetas
for Waists and Dresses, SO
cents a yard. Try to match
them anywhere tor less than
81. IS.
More Satin Striped. Gren-
adines, the usual s1.25
kinds, at SO cents a yard,
This may be the last lot to
tcome.
-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
GRAND LODGE
OfOdd Fellows y. Gets in ST. Paul
June 13.

vi OUu L elbows "a Gets III st. raul
June ID.
Secretary Bolton. OF the Grand Lodge
OF Odd Fellows, sent out circulars yes
terday TO all the subordinate and Re
bekah lodges i'll his Jurisdiction. notify
ing them that the Forty-second annual
session of the grand lodge would be
held in st. Paul Wednesday, June -
Also that the Seventh annual session of
the Rebekal-convention will be held at
the same time and place.
1t is anticipated that this will be the
largest attended grand lodge meeting
ever held i'll Minnesota. The transporta-
ton committee has secured rate of one
ant Olfe-third fare on all lines running
IN st. Paul. The Windsor hotel mas
been named as headquarters for the Wis
ttorS. and committees will he in attend
ance at the, MOTEL during the session. to
give all necessary Information.