davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-15
the TWeuty.tiiird bl
Of SaSRru her. 1894.

between the hours of nine o'ciock
the forenoon and five O'Clock In u
afternoon Of said day, at the eastfa]
door of the Court House in the Y
of Mexico, Audrain County, aiissoal]
sell said atlove described land atfs1
lie vendue To the highest biddef 4
cash in hand, to satisfy said noie =
the costs of executing said deet
trust.
jim. STEPHENS, SheriE
IDS And Acting Trass
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-15

sun speaks LOT ltSbii.
The Republicans are already talk
ing about what they are going to do
during the next Legislature. The
St. Louis correspondent to the Kan
sas City Star briefly covers his idea
of what Republicans will undertake
in the following sereed:
B. f. Russell, of Crawford, the
poet politician and FiIley's candidate
for speaker against Boutwell,, the
ablest Republican elected, reach
ed town last night. After a confer
ence with Filley, Russell declared
that in Crawford County last Tues
day he heard ''The invincible tread
of advancing millions" Later re-
turns have convinced him that part
of the noise was caused by thousands
of Democrats taking to the tall tim
Der, but he declines to revise his
metaphor. Filley, Flana gan and
Russell combination of politics,
poker playing and poetry-will be
found working together this winter.
Their slogan will be Home rule for
cities and down with the machine"
They will concentrate their attacks
upon the infamous State machine
which controls and dominates the
politics of St. Louis and Kansas
City and prevents in a measure the
free expression of the peoples will
a 1.-THE ballot box. An attempt is to be
made to abolish the present law
governing the recorder of voters in
both cities and the system of regis
tration. Next the law creating the
Board of Police Commissioners, Civ.
ing the Governor absolute authority
where he should have none in the
local government of the big cities,
is to be wiped out. A determined
| effort will be made to establish a
non-partisian election board. The
gerrymander of the State on con-
gressional, judicial and senatorial
districts is to be besieged front, real
and Hanks. These are the principal
reforms which the new House vii.
attempt. The details Of their work.
ing out are for later consideration.
THE Populists of Missouri, while
they polled in many parts of the
state 3 less vote than two years ago.
could have saved the Democratic
Congressman and the State ticket by
voting with the Democrats. Refer
ring to this matter a prominent
statesman says:
The Populists were used as a cat
paw by the Republican party, no
only in this state, but nearly all o
the States in the Union, and when
they awoke Wednesday morning to
realization that the Republicans hat
secured the chestnut-and a rich ont
at that-they doubtless felt like
kicking themselves. While the Re
publican victory over the Democrat
party was a most decided one, the.
wiped the Populist party off the fac
of the earth. 1t can be but little sat
isfaction to the Populists when the,
witness the disaster brought on tn
Democratic party, the only part,
that has ever been true to the farm
ing class and poor people Of thi
country as against tho wealthy man
ufacturers and capitalists.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-15
Order OF Publications
OF MISSOURI
COUNTY OF AUDRaIN.
For Circuit Court, January Term ,se,
W. b. McIntlre, ct al, plaintiff.
rs.
A. hickman, W. I. Hick-
man anC Sadie Hickman,
Defendants.

Now on this November Sth
1884, come the plaintiffs and fla hss
in their petition, stating among oths
things that the defendants are n~
of this State, and it anna,
ing to the satisfaction of the elers 7
this court that the defendants can ~
be summoned in the ordinary gsr !
is hereby ordered ty the clerk Of n
court that publication be made. MAJ
flying said defendants that suit i.
been commenced against them IN n
Circuit Court of Auitain County Ia
the object and general nature of wis
is a suit TO partition the following ~
estate in Audrain County. Missops
Northeast ii, southwest IA OF sectie
No. L, township 20, range 4. wsss
same being about forty acres Of lsaa
And unless you, the ABOVE named I.
PENDANTS. he and appear at the r,r
term of said court 10 be holden Al 4.
Court House in The city Mexico. 4.
drain County, Mo, on the 9rd Mends
in January, 1895, and answer or oihs
wise plead in said cause, juisutu|
will be rendered according to pfssr
of said petition. 1t is thereiors u
dered that a copy hereof be publishsl
in the Mexico Weekly LEDGER |.
newspaper published in said count
and state Tor four weeks suceessiysf
the last insertion To be atleast l5dss|
before the commencement of Berl
term
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-15
TATE OF MISSOURI

COUNTY OF AE DRAIN.
/, Ben. Z. johnson, Clerk of theCsl
cult Court within and for the Gounsl
and State aforesaid, do hereby cerHf|
that the foregoing is a full, true nj
complete copy of tie Order of PubEz|
ton, w. B. McIntire eft al, VS.. JOSIAH
Hickman et al, as full as the same ns|
remains on file aud of record IN NJ
office.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-15

0, Witness my hand and o&|
SEAL cial seal. Done at ofRss|
'-' the City of Mexico, gor|
ty and State of ~afuressz|
this 9th day of Noyemta|
4. D., 1894.
50 1t BEN. G.. JOHNSON. Caetk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-19
THE MINERS STRIKE
Meeting ut Murtiu'S Eerry-t Zig Mas
Meeting to DO Held

Meeting ut Martins Eerry-t Zig Mass
Meeting to be Held.
A largely attended meeting Of local
union No. GOO, OF the UnitSd Mine
Workers Union Of Martins Ferry, was
held in Keescy'a hail last night. The
strike was discussed at length. and all
present were in favor OF staying out un-
I'll it is settled. The West Virginia
miner whoare working wero denounced
in strong terms.
Nearly all of the miners employed ut
the Laughlin nail works were taken
into the union, and all OF them promised
10 hold ont. 1t had been reported that
. part Of them were ready 10 90 to
work, but this seems to have been on
account OF n misunderstanding, these
miners thinking tho strike was VET.
Next Wednesday, L Dn's meeting OF
the miners in this ncicnborhood will
will be- held in Martins Ferry at which
the delegates to the Cleveland confer
cnce will make their reports and
speeches will be made. II the weather
is favorable the meeting will be held in
one OF the groves and about 1000 miners
are expected to attend. Should the
weather be Indictment the Wecting will
be held in 4 hall.
Said q miner last night: nj those
West Virginia miners continue to work
l would not be surprised TO sec about
$4,000 miners from Ohio march down
and force them to come out"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-19

This morning at c. =. Houses music
store the sale OF aeats for Barnubee.
Carl & McDonald's 'Robin Hood" COM
pany, will open. The opera is to be
presented n, the Opera House next
Tuesday evening. Jerome Sykes, who
was the principal comedian OF tine
Fencing Master last season, will ap-
pear as the ~eagie-eycd shetitf OF Not
tinrham. Mr.. Sykes is q iun.maker of
unctuous quality. and will give this role
4 capiial Interpretation. Little Johns
rolIicking Brown October Ale" song
in the second act OF Robin Hood" is
one OF the most spirited numbers in the
whole opera, aud it brcathes the very
atmosphere OF jolly bohemianism.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-19
A CANAL VOYAGE.
Captain Howard Jonou ind q
Party OF Plttsburghcrs
OIL 4 NOVEL YACHTING EXCURSION.
Tho "Blancho Edmondson" Taking n
Party Down to Cincinnati, Where
She VIII Enter tho ClmcInnnti.TO.
lcdo Canal, by Special Permission
OF tho Ohio Canal Commission.

Last evening about 8 o'clock the
little steamer blanche Edmondson,"
Captain Howard Jones, Pittsburgh
Yacht Club, in command. steamed TO
town from above, and tho crow and
guests Of tho commander spent tho
night in the city. The Edmondson
looks something like tho local "SaT, tho
Scaromouch," only she Is roomIer and u
better all.around boat. Captain Jones,
her owner, accompanied By friends, is
taking n novel pleasure trip on his
craft.
The start from Pittsburgh was made
Thursday, and 1t Is the intention TO
steam down tho Ohio to Cincinnati. iU7
miles. The Queen City will be reached
next week, and there the river will be
left by tho boat. Tho question natural
ly arises what will DO done with the
boat. the answGr is that Captain Jones
has secured permission from the Ohio
board OF canal commissioners 10 nGvi-
gate tho Cincinnati and Toledo canal
with his little steamer. This will be
the first timo on record that any OF the
Ohio state canals have been n~aviCated
by steamboats,. Thcroulc will be direct
TO Toledo. From the latter place tho
boat may be- coas:cd Along Lake Erie
eastward.
Tho trip Is one OF pleasure, and with
his %conGcnial comp lnions . great ont
ing Ia expected. Besides Captain Jones,
tho following gentlemen arc taking in
the trip: Mr.. Newton Taylor. a prpuli-
nent Pittsburgh attorney, aud Mr. Coul-
ter, OF the Pittsburgh Dispatch. Captain
Jones ncta as master and pilot, and the
balance Of the crew is as follows: Chief
engineer, Harry NJ. Rogers assistant
engineer, Herman Mcrtz; steward,
Thomas Slayin; deck hand, Henry
StcuernaGel.
The Edmondson will leave at 10
o'clock this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-19

The usual young mems meeting will
be held at the building At 7:45 o'clock
tonight. The meeting tomorrow after.
noon at 1 o'clock will be addressed by
Prof. Earl Wiley, OF Bethany College.
All young men arc invited to these
meetings.
The close OF the first half century OF
the history OF tho Young Mems Chris
tian Association will be COMMUNICATED
by the associations OF tho world. The
Wheeling association is preparing to
observe the semkcen.enpial. On Fri
day, juno |, the ladies' auxiliary will
give 4 jubilee festival. On Saturday
evening there will be n thanksgiving
service for young men, followed by n
social. Sunday afternoon q union meet
ing will be held, and there will be other
enrvicas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-19
THE FAEWMoNr CONVENTION.
Great Interest Taken IN 1t Delegates
from Wheeling.


All wei the state great interest is
manifested in the convention Of the
League of Republican clubs, which is
10 meet at Fairmon, June 10. There
will be u large attendance. Wheeling
alone is expected to send about fifty
prominent Republicans rs delegates.
The first delegates chosen IRE those
from the Ohio County Republican club,
which met in its hall in the l. o. o. I.
building last night and elected dele.
gates and alternatcs as follows:
Dele.ates-B. B. Dovener, George W.
Atkinson, c. b. Hart, II. G. Richards,
Alex. Campbell.
Alternates-Chnrles VanKeuren, J.
W. Kindelbcrger, C. NJ. AlQuest, B. F.
Caldwell, George Neuman.
The d. B. Dovener club, OF the Eighth
ward, will select its delegates at its
regular meeting this evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-19

Yesterday Miss Mary NotTat. daush-
ter OF Mr. T. @. Moirai, WIS riding hor
bicycle on South ChaplinO street when
a vhoe!man turned the corner OF
T~wenty.six;h street sharply. and baioro
he could turn his machine thoro was n
collision. Miss MoiIat's machine was
badly twisted, but the young lady did
not sr'lcr serious iujnry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-19

$3.50 a. H.. Sunday school and Dihlo
classes. Claude Buckley, superintendent.
1873 a. NJ, devotional exercises and
communion service. presided ovor by
II. McDlarmid, president OF Bethany
College.
Ills a. M, re-opening orGtion, L, V.
collars, presiien. OF Hiram College.
$500 p. ill.,, cOngratulatory Christian
greetinga, ut which all tho local and
visiting ministers arc expected 10 be
present and participate, as well US the
lay friends.
$3.50 p. M. special Young Peoples So
cie:y Christian Endcavor meeting in
lecture room. All Endeayorers and
friends are cordially invited.
7:45 p. M, devotional exercises, led
by W. II. Hayden, pastor.
S:lJ p. m, sermon, Z V. collars, pres
ident Hiram College.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-19
worlds Columbian Exposition

Viii be Of value 10 the world by Illus
trating tho improvements in the,
mechanical arts and eminent ply
sicians will tclIyou tina: the progress in
medicinal agents, has been OF equal
importance, and rs n strengthening
laxative that Syrup OF Figs IS lar in aG-
vance OF all others.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-19

7:45 p, IN, church social in tho Ice
tur6 room, ut which all members Of tho
congregation and friends are expected
10 be present and enjoy u season Of
social intercourse. This meeting will
be purely informal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-19

Miriam Chapter No. l, Order of the
Eastern Star. will give n social and en-
ter.ainmcnt at the new Masonic temple
on the evening OF June 6. which is be-
ing looked forward to with interest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-19
rnE FrNsr clrNIsr1AN cIIuNcn
To he Ecopcned ro.murruw-A Social this
Evening.

The rcmodclod aud enlarged church
Of tho Fret Christian congregation, Of
which Bev. W. II. Hayden ls pastor, Is
now ready for occupancy, and to-mor-
row II will DO formally rcopcued. with
very interesting exercises, preceded BY
a social gathering this evening. Follow
ing is the programme Of the days
various services:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-19
Long S~Graunah, JGncs Co., Ttrr-
On. Il. '. PIERCE, BuEalc, n. Y:
No. o. 7 ,hI,t- ~, - L,,-..IN. nzo-.-f.

very strong ever since. TLut was four years
ago. | have recommended it to a good many
Of MY friends. and they have taken 1t and arc
highly pleased
Yours truly, G.. y. SPRlGGS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-27
p.,,arkab,e Case of Hypuotism.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis. Nov. 27.-Dr. Geo.
w. Pickcn and son, both prominent peo-
plc. have been arrested on u charge of
criminal assault The singular feature
of the case is that the principal witness
is a young woman whom the son has con-
trollcd by hypnotic influence whereby
She has been prvented from telling what
She would have been glad to make public.
The physicians say the phenomenon OF
mental telcgraphy or thought transfer
,nce is by this case established firmly rs a
scientific fact, and that it opens new era
i'm mental phenomena. The young wom-
an could not tell her story, although
neither of the Pickcns Was nearer than
two miles off.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-27
GOT 'EM ALL ON THE LIST.
Nothing Small About Delegate Fryc--A
Comprehensive Memorial.


Comprehensive Memorial.
Then Frye. of Missouri. presented me-
mortal notable for It's omprehcnsiveness,
covering as it does alljthe subjects to come
before the congress and suggesting cura-
tive processes for all the ills of the finan-
cial system relating to silver; Delegate
Bowen, of Utah, favoring the restoration
by the independent action of the United
States of silver to its status prior to the
enactment of the law of 1873; Delegate
Stoddard, of Colorado, favoring free golc
and silver coinage mt the ratio of Is to l:
providing fer the use of coin certificates,
and enabling and directing the retirement
of national bank notes as fast as bonds
supporting them can be paid and taken up
by the coinage of gold and silver.
Delegate Stanard, of Missouri, offered a
resolution favoring the use of silver coin
age to the fullest extent possible at such
ratio as may be susceptible of being def
nitely maintained: also indorsing the eff
forts of the government to secure the
more extended Use of silver by other ma
tions Among the others We're resolu-
tions favoripg the improvement of the
Duluth, Mimi, harbor; favoring the re-
fusal of this congress to adopt any recon-
luendation as to silver or the tariff; urg-
ing the opening of the Indian Territory in
order to put an end to outlawry; favor
ing the Nicaragua canal under the dom
ination of the United States; favoring n
tariff commission with plenary powers;
demanding the repeal of the free lead
bill; short resolution indorsing free sill
yer coinage at 16-to-1.
An address upon the beet sugar indus
try occupied the convention for some
time. its deliverer being Delegate ;. y.
Hamilton, of Nebraska. The executive
committee was instructed to present not
later than tomorrow morning the plan of
permanent organization which it was di-
rectcd by the San Francisco congress to
prepare. The committee on credentials
reported full list of delegates, which
was accepted. The report of the commit
tee on rules and order of business was
made special order for this morning and
the convention then took another recess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-27
TEMPERATE IN ALL THINGS.
S'e Remarks of an English Dean ON a
Current Topic.

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Very Rev. Samuel
reynolds Hole, dean of Rochester cathe-
urai' England, was in this city last night
anu iectured at Central Music hall to a
i"ise audience. The dean is over here to
RAISE money to relieve his cathedral-which
Is one oil the antiquities of Great Britain
y, uept, put he has expressed himself on
.he temperance question very freely in in
.crViews and reporter last evening OBJ
.,iiieu MS views on the subject. The
dean said:
am an advocate of temperance. But
i''''n can not be even an advocate of
temperance unless there is something to
be temperate with. So am not an advo-
ra.e OF total abstinence except in cases of
habitual drunkenness. Intemperance 7
take 1t, is largely due to unwholesome at
inosphere j would improve the condi-
uons oil living as the first step toward se-
euring temperance. There are no greater
peheiactors to their fe,lowmen than those
VINO provide the poorer classes with health
iui habitations- Public gardens
anu parks and workingmen's clubs.
thihk, are alwrys conducive to temper
ahcc. But people will never be made
temperate by constraint. To secure tenn
perance is impossible by mere human OBJ
igations and vows. Force of common
sense, conscience and spiritual influence
are necessary"
Inc dean condemned the practice of
treating" favored, for England, the re-
uuct!on Of the number of saloons. not by
coniiscation, however,; declared drunken
ness on the decrease in England, and then
spoke of some other kinds of intemper-
snce. He said: THE total abstainers,
with a great deal Of good, do great deal
OF harm, especially when they denounce
the moderate drinker as the worst oppo-
nent to sobriety. / have told them and
II has been frequently quoted, that can
not see why i am to shave my head be
cause another man has got water on the
Drain. L don't propose to discontinue
horse exercise because another man has
been ruined by racing. Nor do l see that
should go without clothes because au-
other man cannot pay his tailcrs bill.
Those people misinterprct st. Pauls die
tum about temperance, think.
Again know total abstaincrs who are
rabid against drink, but who smoke con-
tinually, and some who eat sweets
enough for six school boys. l believe in
temperance in all things. The human
system Graves little stimulant, and lit
tie Is good for it. Nobody can enjoy a
good cigar better than l do, but l do not
smoke many. / think have not smoked
six cigars since / came to this country.
and have been here about a month. i
believe the saloons should be closed on
Sunday, but the hotel bars and club bars
should bc closed also"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-27
DECISION FOR CATTLE SHIPPERS.
Chicago Railways Cannot Collect the Dis.
puted Switching Charge.

CHICAGO, Nov. 27-A way To force rail
ways to tote fair by the courts already
in existence, without going into the un.
certain waters of the interstate commerce
commission, has been opened by William
7. keenan,, shipper, in a case against
the switching charges imposed upon cat
tie shippers by the stock yards in this city.
Since the opening of the yards and up to
few months ago, the charge ut the ship
ping point was supposed to cover the total
amount accruing To the railway company
for freight and railroad charges The adj
dition of switching charge was rs uneX-
pccted as it was arbitrary, and so great
was the discomfort aroused among ship
pers that Kansas City and other points re-
ceivcd shipments originally intended for
the Chicago market.
Mr. : HNennn who has already several
other - ~ hanging to his belt, trophies
of past encounters with the transporta-
ton corporations, once more took the
field as willing sacrifice in case against
the Santa Fe road. keenan, went to Kan
san City. purchased sufficient cattle to
fill couple of cars and billed them to
the stock yards The cars duly arrived
and the Stock yards company unloaded,
penncd, fed and watered the stock. Then
Keenan, attempted to do the rest. He
found, however the only way to push the
button which would unlock the pens was
to put mp - bill per car or to appeal to
the court.
He went to law and the the case came
up before Judge Grosscup, who decided
that the railway company, of its own
showing, agreed to deliver the cars il
question at the depot in Chicago. The
Uuion stock yards is undoubtedly the de-
pot for live stock, and as the original
freight charges included all expenses to
destination the ears must be delivered
without further charge. The judges de-
cision also included instructions to the
receiver to discontinue the extra charge in
sb a., ftt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-27
Con. poo,,,., Last Day at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-fcsteriay was Cen
eral Booths last day in Chicago. In the
morning mt Princess Rink at 1880 O'Clock
tbcrc was n holiness meeting At 2:30
o,clock i'm the afternoon the general talked
on "Salvation.,' In the evening at
o,clock the farewell meeting was held in
the Auditorium, being preceded by a
street parade At the evening meeting
Booth spoke on 1.-The Salvation Army ana
Its Lesson to Chicago" The general S
endurance seems to be unlimited In spite
of his years and his addresses We're fuii OF
vim and vigor and reused the army to the
highest state of excitement. The AUDITOR.
um was packed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-27

WASHINGTON, Nov. % In the matter
o. Oh. appeals OF Arinenlans in this coun-
Try .'r help against Turkey, our govern
mrut ,Iu do Iothing FOR them. no matter
how much disposed it may be to alleviate
~. fortunes OF these native Christians.
l". great European powers are bound by
treaty tp project them and they will un
g'r-Hunl'ly strongly resent interference
uy Oh" United states in the line of sugges-
u"n- Hs Co their duty in the matter. 80
t. 1-'lutiuus which arc being directed
I'D j.' president by sympathetic mass
h,...uga hold in various cities nre likely
o. H. pt u' avail, save perhaps 10 direct
"r attention OF the civilized world to the
A.-u.IJ.o state Of tho Armcnians.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-27

iFsiE o., Nov. 27.-Thc obscquies OF
'.l.L W. II. Gibson attracted to the city
'1. H. fhe largest crowds in its history.
Among hose in attendance at the funeral
N.H Governor Mckinley twho pronounced
h..t. "u!IsyD and staff and numerous state
''..H.- The generals old war horse with
military dCcoutrcmcnts and boots and
spurs reversed followed the hearsc from
'N' church to the cemetery where the in
'..'n. 10, took place according to the q. A.
H. r..I
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-27
srn-rtinnnI Chnrrc.

FuEr SMITH, Ark, Nov. 27.-Last
night W. j. Mckee. superintendent
ui she Missouri Pacific railroad; /;
Trairmastcr Walsh; Jacob Parker.
o co'orrd porter. and Jerry Mans, a
cook oi Mckee's private car, were ar
res.gl ON the charge OF numbering
Pullman Conductor John Brown. at
Mckay station. on the morning of
Nov. l'. II is believed Brown was
ki'.ei by u stray bullet while stand
In. uu The nlatform.