davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
The CAR IN POOR HEALTH

'""hD BY HIS PHYSICIANS TO AVOID BE-
COMING FATTGUED
peii'h' Aug A-An additional reason given here
ior 'he countermanding by the Car Of the order
Tor the Russian army manoeuvres at Smolensk Is
thdt the cars physicians have expressed a strong
Wish mat he should subject himself TO as little
Iduigue as possible. because OF the unsatisfactory
condition of his health
me 81 petersburg correspondent OF THE Cologne
NdZette says that the Car and CZarina will prob
apy accompany the Princess of Wales on the lat
Yer visit to Copenhagen. These visits have always
hltherto proved beneficial TO the Prncess's health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
THE CHARLESTON TO SAIL FOR CHINA.

Washington. Aug 24-The cruiser Charleston VIII
sail for China on Sunday morning orders 10 t''is
eject were sent to-day 10 the commahdaht Vi ."e
Mare Island Navy Yard by Admiral RAMSAY ao'""e
Secretary -, ,h Nayv The Charleston will stop at
Hawaii several days for coal. and Is expected TO
ION the Asiatic Squadron the latter pa her 1as
se Pacific no mmedia,ed by
her long delsv m departng from San Francisco.
Which due TO the desire OF the navy Depa, nn
cent TO obtain a number OF long-term e"''S''N ''0
nom the Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
HIS roRGERIEs AGGREGATE flI2.ooo.

London, Aug. H-Ernest Hassberger. the Dundee
lutte merchant, who was arrested about month
ago on charges OF having forged dis 'or oo"p on
scotch hanks and for 10000 on Continental banks
,yae arralgned for trial to-day. When called upon
~ MEAD the prisoner admitted that he was guilty
OF forgeries agEregatng fll2'l sentence WAS
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
RAILWAY MEN TESTTFYING
STRIKE MANAGER EGAN BEFORE THE
LABOR COMMISSION.


DID NUT WANI HE iVIN UT 'fiI'.NID TO DE-
A MESSENGER BOY FOR THE STRIKERS
RENTS IN PULLMAN.
Chicago. Aug. 2i.-General Manager St John
snmed the stand at the opening OF to-day's session
OF the National Labor Commission Questioned as
to the existence OF a black list. Mr.. ST. John said
the General Managers Association had never kept
a record OF the men who took part In the late
strike. That was matter for each individual road
The witness then read certified report made By
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
CHINA'S ARMY.
,,,rxDRED THOUSAND MEN ORDERED
m PREPARE FOR WAR SERVICE.

ox,Y ONE MAN klLhhD IN i"N
,,.xc.uo-A SCOTCH MISSIONARY AssAssI-
WAITED BY CHINESE soLDIERs-THE
EMPREsss GRANT TO IL
HUNG CHANG.
1nndon. Aug. 24-The Central News has ad-
49,. from Shanghai to the effect that TOXIC
".,otch received there states that small de-
...ohuent of Japanese scouts met force OF
~.,,esa al Chung-Ho on August H. and in the
-aasement which ensued five of the scouts
20 wounded and lieutenant was killed. The
40 dispatch says that a serious battle is daily
.xpected TO occur.
y. London news agency has received i2forma-
49,, that the Chinese Government. has warned
s.,o,orers not 10 loiter on the river near the
,,,,,rgnan Arsenal or the imperial factory at
s,onghai. under pain Of being arrested as SPIES.
An Imperial edict has been issued ordering
..a n,o Manchoos and Pekingese TO hold them
.,,as IN readiness for war service. Regiments.
:, accordance with this edict, VIII be piaceu a'
rr,g-Chau San-Ho and Tien-Tsin
Tho Empress has directed that the sum OF
:. non 600 ,aels be granted TO Ii Hung Chang the
Chinese Niceroy
ss,,tch to the Central News from Shanghai.
.-,,ns that James Wylie Scotch missionary.
80, murdered by Chinese soldiers at New
rsu.rg is confirmed by later advices. which as
-, that the attack upon Mr.. Wylie, was entirely
.nnrovoked The missionary was ciupDeu' hiVheu
i s,ahbed To death in the puDnc street n
saman md was made upon the authorizes tnat the
ssassns be turned over 70 n civii iilaeisrate'
-, the officials refused 10 surrender theih. ne
ps residents Of New-Chwang VIII. IL Is
,n,ad petition their Minister 10 send war
$50 m the scene of the trouble
IL is also asserted in these aiNlces tha' tne
..nort Of severe fighting at Ping Yang is WITH
~, foundation The only engagement there mas
I'm an attack upon japanese picket by
W., detachment Of Chinese cavalry.
The Yokohama correspondent Of The Times
.,ocr,nhs under last Thursdays date:
The Japanese fleet is patrong the CHINA Sea
atine H. enemy and trying TO prevent the rice
oerh.s frou going north. The Japanese troops in
Ioue orc estimated at 5000 10 5000. Large re-
,sNv5nrcements we're embarked to-day.
"rbe Times" hears from Shanghai :hat Japan
..s troopships under convoy have been landing
,r,ons az the mouth of the Tatong River
TOXIC Aug. 94-The Government Las an
,ourced that a number OF tOrpedoeS were laid
a, yokohana and Nagasaki harbors on August
90 and that foreign ships entering the harpor
rr,st he accompanied by japanese pilot boats
Paris Aug 24-France has demanded RON
china indemnity for ;he murGe- of the Fr'hch
missionary Jozean. The missionary was Eilco
a. Coraa on July IS by disbandei Chinese SOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
FELL OFF HIS WAGON IND VAS hiLhH

THAT 1s THE STORY WHICH THE DEAD DRIVERS
COMPANION TEIIs-IIE WILL HAVE 7" TELL
MORE ABOUT 1T To TIE CORONER
Hermann Pecht. thirty years OLD, OF Se'aucuS ~.
I was run over and killed in front oil NO -
Water-st last evening. In company with 'arl
Schick also Of Secaucus fecht was "iN'Ih
wagon loaded with refuse for Mullen GciI' oi So
,,, ,.bo, :. &c said Pccht fell or his seat and
hoth wheels OF the heavy wagon passri Over i'is
breast. He died almost nstanty' anu wv ''' wa
removed to the Old slip station IL, .,,,o.s
Schck who as II happened was the ohly Mi''i'S J
o. ,hr accident was locked up as witness. hhu
wtlI have 10 give fun explanation 10 the coroner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25

soId ., ana pears The first lot OF pears offered
e mTnvS low Tor such fruit. Subsequently the
e.-e"eI pears Ietched eleven 70 twelve shllings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25

Two Dollars Lake Mahopac and return; a S Se,
Iehtful resort within two hours OF New-forh' va
two lines OF the New-York Central -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25

SIR CHARLES UPPER HAS INFLUENZA
London Aug 24-Sir Charles Tupper. Canadian
High Commissioner in London. Is suffering from
an attack OF influenza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25

II. T. s. Green, accountant for the Hong hohs anu
Shanghai Banking Corporation Agency IN TINS cry
mo. 80 Walst., said yesterday. relative 10 emma
allure 10 float a war loan of 100000 teis'
That is really insignificant sum wheh Ch''h
need and Importance are considered, and doh
understand It, 1t must be that It was purely
mercantile transaction, and that Chinas agents u'u
mol offer good security. Perhaps China trieu ~
ssssfrow the million taels watch amounts to aDous
SU OF American money: on simp.e sgh1tuI,e, IT,, as
,ure would naturally not be considered worth luch
~ war times. China raise vast sum by pieus
ing her customs receipts She has a very fine Gus
syms service. and this security would be ample TOT
ssmost any sum. rs the war proceeds she Will
uo,ubtless mortgage her customs receipts ,
we receive practically no war news. our Dahk-
~ ~ and trading operations cover wide range III
Ssnna, and We would be apt to experience some IN
sssiuptions In busness II hostilitles were very
A. I've Trading has gone right on Just the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25

SALE OF CALIFORNIA FRUIT IN LONDON.
!, London. Aug. 4.-An auction sale of the first
sfse shipment OF California fruit brought TO this
country by the steamer Paris was held at Covent
warden to-day. All parts OF England were repre-
sented among the 800 persons in attendance. Most
~ me fruit found 10 be in such condition that
= was necessary to dispose OF II within forty-eght
uts OF the time Of its arrival This was due to us
TSslng been picked too late and packed too lightIy
snnnoogh the grapes were all right the market for
'aem was poor; and the same may be said OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
SUDDEN DEATH OF PATRICK NE|INS.

Waterloo. y. H.. Aug. "a, 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25

= TTROPEAN ADVERTISERS VIII una inc
IL London once of The Tribune % Fleet street =:
convenient place leave sAeir Advertisements IN
licatiou IA fhs Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25

=, Vi.... One OF the Oldest firms patr0niIed BY
L0u1S VulttOns Americas. Largest choice Of Trunks
At al prices all Of his make. Paris 8as Serss Sss
strand, London; Hors Coaeelrs, Chicago, 1888.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-11-02

The first constitutional amend
ment to be voted on at the election
next Tuesday is one which empowers
county courts throughout Missouri
to levy q road tax OF 15 cents on the
800. II you are in favor OF better
roads and are willing to pay q tax
to have them, vote for this amend
ment The second amendment is
one pertaining to cities OF 100, ,0OG
inhabitants and gives them the right
to govern themselves exclusive of
the county In which they arelocated.
Kansas City is the only city in this
state which this .amendment affects
and from q Democratic standpoint
we are in favor of this amendments
being voted down. Vote against it.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-11-02

il Joe Kicker Robertson, the re-
puted high-cock-a-lorum of the
KeytesvilIe Signal, comes to you
with grievance about certain can
didates on the county Democratic
ticket. listen to his tale of woe, and
you will find that Joe Kicker is dis
gruntled over not getting as much
OF the county's pap as he believes
the Signal is entitled to. And yet
during the year 1893 Joe Kicker's
paper stood second in the matter OF
official patronage, Notwithstanding
there are Elk Democratic papers in
Charlton county. Joe Kicker is q
constitutional kicker. II he had the
universal earth, he would set up q
whine for the::moon and Marceline.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-11-02
The Signal bull.frog has been do.

The Signal bull-irog has been do
Ing some riding this week and q
great deal Of croaking for several
weeks concerning certain Democratic
candidates on the county ticket. The
truth is the old frog is sore over not
being able to control as much of the
county's official patronage as he
would like to do, and lie therefore ex-
hibiting the broadcst part Of his an
atomy to every point OF the COM
pass, and is being encouraged to
keep up the performance by every
Republican and Populist in Charlton
county. One of the bull.irog's favor
ite candidates on the Republican
ticket is wellknown gambler, but
just what congeniality there can be
between q gambler and q professed
Christian we leave the two parties
most interested to explain.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-11-02
ELBA WRIGHT.

The humorist and impsrsonator. will
give an Entertainment at the opera
house, in Keytssvills, on Friday
night. Nov. I'd. Mr.. Wright will be
assisted by bis vile, an accomplished
elocutionist and vocalist. The en-
tsrtainmsnt Mn h. antelass. a. Mr..
Wright comes weIl-recommended by
the press. as follows:
Best female impersonator in the
West.-Repubican, Salina, Kansas,
1893.
Elba Wright 10 what Artemus Ward
would call IAN amusin' cuss." Come
again.-Republican. Springfield. Mo-.
1890.
Elba Wright. ~ a humorist, can
take q place on any stage without
fear OF successful rivalry.-Chica9o
Times, 1890.
Az an original reader, Elba Wright
10 second to none.-Rocky Mountain
News, Denver, 1891
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-11-02

"Grandma" Dismukes. OF the Sal
isbury Democrat, accuses the co.,
RIER of having made an ill-tempered
fling at Salisbury when we said. two
weeKs ago, that what Salisbury
needed was fewer courts. more evil
dences Of Christianity and more
Democrats that would vote the
ticket straight. Oh. no. grandma,
the statement was not made with
any feeling of ill-tsmper toward
Salisbury. but was intended to whip
Salisbury Democrats into line Of
whose intentions TO bolt all or q
part OF the county Democratic
ticket on next Tuesday We have
heard 90 much. Wherever true
Democracy 10 known. Christianity
prevails also. n. a. the Democrat
claims. Salisbury win measure up to
the standard Of Democratic princi-
pies on Nov. 9Th. it win then be dis
covered, too, that she 10 not wanting
in Christian real. We shall see what
We shall see when the vote Of Salis-
bury township 10 counted. II
"Grandma" Dismukes proves to be
q false prophet as regards Sails
bury's adherance to Democratic
and Christian principles, we shall
have nothing to retract. but II. on
the other hand, our neighbor proves
loyal to Democracy we shall know
shs has not backslidden religiously,
and shall make amends honorable
st the nrst opportunity.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-11-02

Major j. II. Finks, OF Salisbury,
the Democratic nominee for railroad
commissioner. came over last Satur-
day afternoon to meet his Keytes-
Vile friends. We were glad to see
the major looking 90 well after the
arduous canvass in which he has
been engaged. We were also we'll
pleased at his Hattering prospects
OF election by q good round major
ity. The talk about his competitor,
jos. FIory, getting the vote OF all
the railroad men and employees is, Of
course, mere bosh. We doubt not
railroad men will be found like other
voters on election day. Democrats
will vote their ticket, and Republi-
cans will vote theirs. Railroad men
have nothing in common with Mr..
Flory that they should vote for him
as against their own party nomi-
Zee.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-11-02

Lee school.houss, wm. b. Bradley
and C. C. Hammond, Friday, Nov.
2nd, at z O'Clock, p. N.
Hurt school-house. A. W. johnson
and c. C. Hammond. Saturday
night. Nov. 3rd. at z o'clock. p. m.
Bentley echool-house. W. s. Stock.
well and VIM. II. Bradley, Saturday,
Nov. Bird, at z o'clock. p. m.
GilIis Chapel. J. A. ColIst and C G..
Singleton, Saturday, Nov. 3rd, at
z O'Clock. p. m.
Mendou, Hon. Chas. Hammond
and Judge w. E. Perkins, Saturday,
Nov. Bird, at z O'Clock, p. m.
.Westville, ii. C. Minter and C. b.
Crawley. Saturday, Nov. erd, at z
O'Clock, p. m.
Newhall, L. N. Dempsey and T. J..
Moorman, Friday, Nov. 2nd, at z
O'Clock, p. m.
Rothville, l.. N. Dempsey and T. j.
Norman, Saturday, Nov. Bird, at z
O'Clock, p. m.
Sumner. J. C. Crawley and j. w.
Davis, Friday. Nov. End, at z o.
clock, p. N.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-11-02
NEW FURNITURE STORE.

A new furniture store has just been
opened one door north OF the Bank
OF Keytesville, In the Tippett build
ing. This is the place to get cheap
goods. J. p. Moore. proprietor.
carry q full and complete stock oi
furniture Of all grades and prices. al
90 q complete line Of undertakers'
goods which I will sell at hard times
prices. Coffins and caskets In ell
styles. ebony, burl, cloth, zinc, cop
per and metallic. Robes. burial
shrouds. shoes and slippers. Fine
hearse furnished when desired.
Embalming speciality. Bodies
kept any desired time. Calls answer
ed day or night. Charges reasonable.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Yours with kindest respect.
j. p. MOORE.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-11-02

Revs. L. NJ. Turnags. of Armstrong.
and III. C. Barton, pastor Of the Key
tesville Bap'i-t church, are conduct
ing "A successful protracted meeting
at Charlton church, fou- or five miles
east OF Foresi Green. There had been
several conversions and some few ad-
ditions to the church up to last We'd
nesdsy. Rev. Barton is doing most
OF the preaching. Rev. Turnage
came to Keytesville last Saturday
and filed Rev. Barton's regular ap-
pointments last Sunday, morning
and evening. He is a pleasant gen
tleman and forceful expounder OF
gospel truths.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-11-02
Saturday, the Oath day of Noveni:
Der, A. D., 1894,
TRUSTEES SALE BY SHERIFF.

Whereas, Reuben winfree and Mary =.
Winfree, his wife, by their certain deed rf
trust dated the Goth day Of March, A. D..
1898, and recorded in the recorders Office OF
Charlton county. Missouri. in book g. at
page 399, did convey to r. L. Schofeld as
trustee the following described real estate
situate In charlton county, Missouri, to-
wit:
Twenty-four (24) feet by one hunndred
(1O0) feet on OF the west side of lot three f3l
In block forty-four (44) of the city of Keytee-
viiie; wnich SAID conveyance was made to &C.
cure the payment OF a certain promissory
note or obligation therein described with
dues, interest and premium thereon, and
whereas total default has been made in the
payment OF said note and of the dues and
monthly payments due thereon during the
past six months, and the monthly payments
now due thereon being in excess of six
months dues. interest and premium thereon:
and whereas it is provided in said trust deed
that in case OF the said trustees refusal tn
act the then acting sheriff OF Charlton conn
ty, Missouri, should act in his stead and the
said trustee having refused to act as such.
now, therefore,at The request of the legal hol-
der OF said note and obligation and in accord
anee with the terms of said trust deed. notice
Is hereby given that 1. the undersigned sheriff
OF Charlton county. Missouri, will on
Friday, November 3Oth, 1894,
between the hours of nine O'Clock in the fore
noon and five O'Clock in the afternoon of
that day, at the east front door of the court
house in the town of Keytesyille, Charlton
at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for
cash in hand, for the purposes of satisfying
the aforesaid debt and the costs and
expenses OF executing this trust,
JAMES E. DEMPSEY.
Sherin OF Charlton County, Mo.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-11-02
wheat. Cotton and silver.

Mr.. Loomis in his speech at the
courthouse, In Keyterville, recently,
said among other things, that Demo.
cratic speakers two years ago prom
iced the people $1.25 a bushel for
wheat in case OF Democratic success.
We did not happen to hear any such
promise made by Democrats. but
granting that such promise was
made. We suppose the redemption Of
1t was not promised nor expected
till the crooked legislation enacted
by Republicans. efiecting the price OF
wheat, could be straighteued by
Democrats. R15
Among these messures were the
demonstration OF silver and the In
crease Of tsriff duties under the Nc
Kinley bill. In 1872, the year pre-
vious to the demonet etisation OF silver,
wheat. cotton and silver were sold
at remunerative prices. To shox ali
these articles have declined In price
since 1873 we present the following
table Of statistics. This table gives
for the several years the average
price OF wheat per buehel, cotton per
pound and silver per ounce. In
Egypt. India and South America
they raise wheat and cotton and sell
TO England upon silver basis,
hence the decline 10 the price OF these
commodities. As long as silver was
worth $1.32 per ounce. 1t was at q
premium and its purchasing power
then and now is in the ratio OF 1872
to IS IN foreign wheat markets:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-11-02
Wedding Bells.

FULBRIGHT-WAUGH:-Mr. Jay Full
bright and Mics Roberta Waugh
were married, ct the Baptist church,
IN Rothville, at 3 O'Clock. p. m. on
Tuesday. October 30th. The church
was beautifully decorated with flow
ers. evergreens and white satin rib
bon. A lovely wreath suspended
from the ceiling hung over handsome
rugs In front of the altar.
Miss Sue Allen presided with easy
grace at the organ, and when the
soft, sweet strains of the wedding
march were heard, hush of expect
ancy fall upon ths assembled guests.
They had not long to wait, for the
ushers soon threw open the doors
and the bridal pair, preceded by two
lovely young girls, came marching
mp the aisle to that altar, where
both had been converted and receiv-
cd into the church to take upon
themselves other lasting vows. Rev.
B. L. Stratton. OF Sumner. uncle of
the bride, In q pleasant and impress
sive ceremony united these young
lives In the holy bonds of matrimo =
ny. until death do them part"
The bride was tastefully arrayed
In Q travelling costume, while the
groom wore the usual conventional
black. Mr.. Fulbright is one OF Chari.
ton county's most energetic and fav.
ored sons. Being reared on a farm
and receiving liberal education, he
is fitted both physically and men,
tally for high positions in the busi-
ness and social world. His fair
bride is graduate OF the state uni
uersity and q talented musician.
By her many virtues, chief of which
10 her sweet disposition, che has en-
deared herself to q host OF friends
who wish for them both all possible
earthly happiness in liie's journey
and q safe and happy entrance into
that city mot made with hands,"
The happy pair took the 4 O'Clock
train for Kansas City and from
there will visit other points OF inter
est in grand old Missouri. The new
ly welded couple were the recipients
OF quite q number OF useful and ele-
giant presents.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-11-02

On our return from Glasgow last
Friday we stoppec at Forest Green,
expecting to hear Messrs. A. w.
johnson and c. G. Hammond. Of
Salisbury. speak there that night.
Both of the speakers were present
and in fine trim, but for some reason
their appointment had not been
properly advertised. hence an au-
disnee failed to materslise. and the
speakers returned home without
making their speeches. 1t was our
rood fortune Friday night to ba
roysIly entertained at the hospits-
bls homs Of Squire l. A. Spencer
and his estimable family, one mile
nom Forest Green. The 'squirs's
family 10 evenly divided politically.
hs and his son, Ernest. are Rspubli-
cane, while Mrs- spencer and Miss
Pearl are Democrats. The male por.
tion Of the Spencer household, how
w. oro tucssneo W
isct that the women can't vote. In
iustics to Squire Spencer We will say
that be 10 q prosd-guagsd Rspubli-
can, and often votes more Tor the
man than for the party. For In
stance. in the coming election he in
tends to support gallant Joseph
Finks, OF Salisbury. for railroad
comnissioner and one or two Demo
cratic candidates on the county
ticket. Squire Spencer has 9 large
landed estate In this county, and is
one OF old Chariton's most successful
isrmers a. well best citizens
and most genial gentleman. Long
may he and HE family live to enjoy
the good things OF this life.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-11-02
Tanor-Made Clothing.

We have accepted the agency for
two first-clB-- Chicago tailoring es-
Establishments To accommodate those
OF our customers who may want q
suit Of clothing made to order. We
also keep an experienced tailor in
our establishment to take your
measure, and we guarantee satisfae.
ton.
MILLER K LEWIS,
Keytesville, Mo.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-11-02

Richard Scott, Salisbury negro.
thought his earthly career had alb
ruptly ended on Friday OF last week.
Hs was passing in innnt OF b. F.
Davis new brick livery stable. which,
by the way, is among the most COM
modious in North Missouri, when
about $50 brick fell from thecorDice,
q number OF which struck Scott on
the head telling him to the sidewalk
and knocking him senseless. The
accident, however, had no serious
results rs Scott soon rallied.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-11-02

Ex-Governor ID. X. Francis made a
rousIng Democratic speech. at Glas-
gov, last Friday afternoon. 1t was
a clear, forcible and convincing ar
gument in upholding Democratic
principles and recent Democratic leg
islation. We wish that every Re
publican and Populist and weak
kneed Democrat in Charlton county
could have heard it.