davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20

l3k5 NV, l2r, mi .$65 1919 L NV, 5r.. rs
1912 18th NV, 1Or MI .65 427 4th Sc 4r.........13
2Q5 Sc, 12r mi. 05O 90i 9Th Sc, Ar, II 80
1917 10th NV, mi 35 so 633 18th ne 5r.. 10 80
800 14th NV, Tor, mi: .25 Fristoe ct NV, 10
400 LIST NV 6r, mi. % 80 North row NV, Ar.
1910 y sw, Or, mi 81 so SO Fenton pl, Ar 80 80
ASS Me ave sw, 7r.. SO 11is Burden It, 3r 1880
1873 ne, 6r&store. IL so 900 Hutton ct,
1859 Pierce NV, Or. 10 so 469 Armory ct sw, A.. g
1909 ne, Or, mi. is so Go Pierce st. Be dat.
CAYWQOD GARRETT, 18th ST. AMI \. Y. ave.
au1sSts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR RENT-CHEAP-ONE PARLOR GRAND
Steihway plano. Address BOX rs, Star oilce.
au17-3t
FOR RENT-REMINGTON TYPEwRIrERS AT
the REMINGTON Office; modern machine; per-
feet condition guaranteed, with stand; delivered
free in city; month applies purchase Of
new when directly following rental.
dl0-tf Cor. Sth and SIS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20

EVN Hen !!
Fiat, 1911 Pa ave
NV. Sr, ami. 10
lS:n Oregon av, orNo. 10
1I41 18th. Sr and h.3o. ~
lGSl l!rh, 7r and b.3O. "
ISIS \ INV. ST.. mi. ..5.5J
11i3 goth. Sr & store. q
lit2 9TH ~. 6r&h. 1880
1u2l 18th, !r, water. II
au20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20

Fol. RENT-226 LIST ST. Sc; TEN ROOMS; A.
E.i.; IN good order: 5000 per month. Apply 221
lar 81 9.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


wANTED-A YOUNG MAN FROM VIRGINIA
will give $50 cash and so per month long
retained to any securing him q government
position paying SO more per month. Address
L. NJ, Star Office. au2O3ds
WANTED ALTON BY YOUNG MAN WHO
has had experience drug clerk, bookkeeper and
salesman: best Of references given Address
Box 81 Manassas, Va. au1S-3d"
WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN, WITH 2 YEARS
experience In the grocery business, a situation
at anything honest; best refs. Address j. L. l.,
Star offce. au1S-3ts
FEMALE.
wANTED-AII. PERSONS DESIRING COMPETENT
servants of any kind, with references, will find it
advantageous to call address at The
CAPITAL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 63 Defrees
ST. NV, bet. LIST and n. Cap, II and stss
eu2O-6t"
WANTFD-BY COIORED WOMAN, sTTUA-
ton to do general homework IN q small family;
DO washing and ironing; stay nights; good refs.
Call 10lj New York NV. IT.
WANTED-BY NEAT, COMPETENT WHITE GIRL,
place as chambermaid work by the day; good
reference. Address ". o.. Star Office. au1s-2e'
wANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE COLORED GIRL,
situation cook to do general housework in
private family; good refs; please call. 127 Va.
ave. W. Lee
WANTED-POSTTION AS TEACHER OR GOVERN
ess; English. music, dancing and sewing; will
furnish piano II desired; pleasant home and small
salary. Address APPLICANT A. T.. Star office.
au1S-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20

HENI-
1919 st NV, ONCE sos re, Or & b. % so
rooms ............ $50 lis Z Sc. 7r&b. :. % so
924 2Sd, 11r. 5000 loo st, Or & b. .21 80
1871 91st NV, 12r. 0.42 1105-l7 Harvard. 6r IS
$3.50 NV. 12r. 20 214 2l2 9th ne, Or IS 30
200 NV. 1Or MI 30 80 12oi Ward Ct. Ar (col,
1905 2Sth NV. l0r. $50 water ....,.,..,.l 10
400 G nw. 1lr&b. 90 1OIl I ne ar IcoD =
SIG LIST se........ $3.50 Scott ct. Pr il
103 sc. 7r & b. 1880
Woodside. Nd, 9r. frame I acre ground, sta "a so
DEEBLE. DAVIS & co.,
Jy20u 1919 r st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20

FOR REM 1918 81 NV. 6r. :. IL. so
10 ne, lir..... SIS 124S Union St o.. 10 30
Is st he. 11r........70 80 7th sc, Or ......S
ll3o 9Th st NV. sr. 40 i242 Union pl sw, Or. s.
5I3 ii st NV, 12r. 80 llO9 Green Ct. Ar o
~ 18th ST NV. llr. rs 1872 18th NV, Sr nat
1919 VT ay NV .Sr&b3O. 30 and large store IS
l2.6 9Th st NV. 1850
aui-;ws TYLER 4 RUTHERFORD 1907 r ST
I'D st. between and L SITS. NV. brown stone
and brik; stories and cellar; rooms and
bath: cabinet mantels: nicely papered and I'm good
order: have been renting at 1910, including
water rent; be had at $45 60; are bar
gains at this rate.
au1s-3t b. II. WARNER co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20

FOR RENTED ST. N.Ee9 ROOMS AND
bath; a.m.i; yard; SO. 10. Inquire lis st. ne.
au1S-St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20

FOR REET-Gli, COR. OF 18TH ST. AND TENN
ave. L.e.. with Z rooms above good cellar: splen-
did location FOR drug store groceries: S16 per
mo. +. !. DIEJDONNE. Room %, Chic Nat
ienk buding. aulS-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20

FOR kEST-2I06 Il
st NV, fir 4 = u. S
1il6 |, ] ave w,iOrSb5o
1910 NJ nv. SrNp.Ecw.5D
.'.a,S W nv, ,,r&h, new. 81
1loi y II ave, !rS.; ~
2lo 9th ne, Sr&ll. .35. ~
au2O-tf III. l.. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20

FOR RENT-REDUCED TO s45-HANDSOlIE IOR
house; entirely new; No. IIeSs Madison st.
au1S-3ts T. L. MciEELLAND, 1905 II q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20

FOR RFNT-RRlCK HOUSE i32 q 81. NV. S1S.5e:
rooms. halls; water: gas: newly painted and
papered large yards, back and front; arranged
for families. auIS-im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20
FOR RENT-STABLES.
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
THERE HAS BEEN A CASE OF RAZZIE DAZ-
zle In town lately, which would have never
CURED had they investigated the generous
rates pay for gents discarded garments.
Drop postal JCSTH'S OLD STAND SO ID st.
NV au2O
AUTHORIZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY
Confidential communications promptly attended
to. Once open all hours. Best references. w.
WILLIAMS, Manager. $40 st. NV. jy9-2ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-l54 ST. Sc; STA ROOMS; NIL;
new house; very nice neighborhood; $21 So Apply
SWORMSTEDT BRADLEY,
aulS-6ts 927 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20

FOR RENT-lli4 10Th ST. NV, 0 ROOMS. $40
Per month. 1898 9th st. NV, rooms, S3J
1880 9th St. 10 rooms, s45. 1872 and 1895 Flor
ida ave. NV. rooms each. with finished cellar.
$50 each: and t~o houses at corner Of Sth and e
Capitol SITS, SIS per month-an with bath rooms
and modern cpnyeDences; good neighborhoods.
aulS-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20

FOR REST-i2S NJ ST. NV; ROOMS AND
bath large back yard; 2-stOry stable In the rear.
Apply premises. aulS-3t'
FOR REIMBURSEMENT SIN-ROOM HOUSE: ALI,
NIL; cellar, electric gas lighting; situated high;
near and hertlics. Key with owner. l2ii
18th st. he au1S-3ts
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-22
fiRUNKEN COW BOYS.
They Terribly the Passengers on a NJ,
X. l. 4. Train.

SEDALIA, Mo-, Nov. 19.-The
conductor on the Wagner sleeper
Nevied, who came in from Galveston
on the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
Railway yesterday, says his passen-
gers were terrified in Indian Terri
tory by a dozen drunken cowboys.
They boarded the train at a small
station and made themselves at
home in the Wagner sleeper. They
demanded whiskey, but were told
that none was aboard, as it is against
the law to sell liquor in the Terri
tory. The porter was told if he did
not cough up" they would blow
up the buffet, and he got ont the
whiskey to pacify them. They
drank up $40 worth and paid for it,
keeping up an uproar all the time.
Finally, they decided to shoot out
the lights for the drinks, but feeling
that they had been pretty well treat
ed, they listened to persuasion and
got off without doing any damage
excepting to the passengers nerves.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-22
Is0M PAYNE's NECK SAVED.
The Strategy OF The sheriff Fooled the
Hobs Purpose.

FAYETTE, Mo-, Nov. pa
strategic move on the part of Sheriff
Crigler Is all that saved the neck of
Isom Payne, the would-be assailant.
1t was known that Deputy Sheriff
Williams would return from Clinton
last night with Payne and a large
number of determined men mounted
horses and stationed themselves
along the railroad between here and
Franklin, with the intention OF
boarding the train and securing the
prisoner, when a signal should be
given by enc who joined the deputy
sheriff at Sedalia.
Sheriff Crigler OWNED the pur-
pose OF the men and te~legraphed his
deputy to stop at Boonville and
place his prisoner in Jail there to
save his neck. Sheriff Hornbeck
met the deputy at the depot in
Boonville and safely escorted the
prisoner to Jail, where he will be
kept until the excitement abates.
Deputy Sheriff Williams came on
to Fayette, and a no signal was
given bv the leader on the train, il
was not stopped. The Large crowd
awaiting the arrival of the deputy
sheriff ard prisoner here seemed
greatly disappointed in being foiled.
Payne was seen and recognized by
the sheriff's son in Clinton and was
captured just as he was in the act OF
boarding an outgoing train. The
negro was badly frightened on his
way from Clinton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-22
Who il the Jeke On Now?

The St. Louis Republic Sunday
published a half page article con.
corning Hon. ". NJ. Treioar, Con-
gresham elect from this district.
The article contained pictures ofNr.
Treloar, of Mrs. Treloar and also
one Of their residence. We clip the
following from this article:
Gee amusing turn has come to a
joke which p. L. Locke, theDeputy
Clerk Of Audrain County, has been
playing here. When the farmers
would drive in and hitch theirteams
in TIE public square around the
Court House during the campaign,
they dodged into Deputy Clerk
Locke's office Ia get him TO help
them ill out their assessment lists.
Locke always accommodated them.
well, do | owe you aDything?"'
Il farmer would ask for politeness'
sake.
Two dollars and a ball." Nj.
Locke would reply, wearing a look
Of seriousness.
''What!" the farmer would in
variably exclaim in amazement.
"Oh, well, yau can pay it when
Treloar i elected was Mr.. Locke's
ansIger.
Then, there YVES 4 Jolly laugh all
around, for Treioar's candidacy was
regarded as Il joke. Every farmer
agreed to the proposition.
Bat since the election there is ii
new and unexpected phase to MIR.
Locke's joke. Now that Treloar is
elected, Mr.. Locke finds that farm
ers in Audrain County owe him be-
tween $500 and 5000.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-22
Cheapest and Most Reliable.
How 10 Put Down Pork.

Pack closely in the barrel, first
rubbing salt well into all exposed
ends of bones, and sprinkle we'll be-
tween each layer, using no brine
until As hours after, and then let the
brine be strong enough to bear up
all egg. After six weeks take out
the hams and bacon and hang in the
smokehouse. When warm weather
brings danger OF flies smoke a week
with hickory chips, avoiding heating
the air much. Ii one has a dark
close sinokehouse the meat can hane
in it all summer, otherwise pack il
boxes, putting layers of sweet dry
hay between. Long experience ha:
convinced me that this method o
packing is preferable to packing in
dry salt or ashes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-22
~ IN IT.
Mckinley will Have II Fight on HIS
Hands Right at !i0me.

Here is a fight. Some very prom
inent Ohio Republicans are afterMc-
kinIey's scalp, writes the Washing
ton correspondent of the New York
World. The interview with Senator
Sherman in which the Senator utter
ed a great big mol" when asked If
he thought the Republican triumph
was an Endorsement Of theMcKinley
law, has excited much comment
among politicians of both parties.
Nj. Sherman is still held to be Il
presidential possibility, in spite of
his age.
This showing of Mckinley into the
background by Senator Sherman,
right after the election, before he Or
the other presidential aspirants have
hardly had time to collect their wits,
has surprised the Republicans and
amused the Democrats. 1t is taken
to be Il firm declaration that every
body in the Republican party does
not believe that Mckinley is its sole
hope and McKinleyism its law and
gospel. The interview foreshadOws
some lively times ahead from the G.
O. P, and indicates that when the
fruits of victory have gone to seed
and are planted for the second har-
vest there will be some thistles put
in with the crop. 1t is held to mean
! clearly that If an attempt is made to
push Mckinley ahead on the claim
that the Republican sweep was an
Endorsement Of him and his policy,
there will he very strong opposition.
1t is significant that nine out Of ten
Republicans agree with the Senator
and are unable to see any vindica'
ton of Mckinley in the landslide.
The frunkness with whichSenator
Sherman stated his Interpretation of
the victory satisfies the Democrats
that the circus among the leaders of
the triumphant party will begin as
soon as Congress meets. The readi-
ness with which Mr.. Sherman seized
the opportunity to dull the point of
McKinley's sharpest lance prepares
the Democratic onlookers for q treat.
There is ga high old time" ahead
and John Sherman is bound to be
in it.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-22
Not Much Consolation In 1t.

Elchi Ia l ISOuiS SAioAItie.
Governor Mckinley assures Col
onel Colt, of Washington Court
house fame, that if ke were to go to
Washington Courthouse and harm
should be offered him, the military
forces of the entire State would be
sent to his aid. 'sWhat good would
that do my wife and family after |
had been lynched?" asked Mr.. Colt
in response. Colonel Colts case
resembles that of the ambassador
whom the Khan of Tartary or some
one wish to send on dangerous
embassy to Persia or somewhere:
They will cut my head off, sire,''
protested the ambassador. "If
they dare to-" stormed the Khan,
81 shall cut off the head Of every
Persian in my dominions." True,
sire," said the ambassador, "but
none of these heads might fit my
shoulders"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-22

The Democrats Of Hannibal, Mo-,
have already begun TO organize fol
1896. Democrats all over Missouri
should move in this matter. Aud
rain county should have a Demo.
cratic club in every school district,
The Youngs Creek club is the only
one in Audraip county which keeps
up an organization and does effective
work from year to year.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-22

The Republicans are thoroughly
convinced that Missouri has gone
back on Democracy for good. The
leaders Of the Republican party are
going to do all in their power to
hold the State in the Republican line.
Democrats need not laugh and poke
fun and sneer at Republicans. This
sort of behavior is not an argument.
1t is the duty of the Democrats OF
Missouri to get together and carry
the State in 1896. 1t can and will
be done, providing Democrats in
high places do their duty. The rank
and file of the party is ready and
willing to act. 1t all depends on the
leaders.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-22
Order of Publication
STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF AUDRAIN.
For Circuit Court, January Term
W. b. McIntlre, ct al, plaintiff.
VS..
Josie a. Hickman, W. T. Hick-
man and Sadie Hickman,
Defendants.

|
Now Oh this November slh Il
1894, come the plaintiffs and file q
in their petition, stating among ID
things that the defendants are Y
residents of this State, and it ard
ing to the satisfaction of the elas|
this court that the defendants easI
be summoned III the ordinary ssd
is hereby ordered by the clerk al
court that publication be made i
flying said defendants that suit !
been commenced against them il |
Circuit Court of AudIain COUNTY j
the object and general naturedxi
is a suit b partition the ~followimj
estate in Audrain County, MIsd
Northeast Ia, sOuthwestI-4 Of sd
No. Il, township 80, range Q, u
same being about forty acres OLD
And unless you, the ABOVE nsmsal
PENDANTS, be and appear at the
term of said court 10 be holden s3
Court House in the city Mexi0 1
drain County, Mo-, on the 3rd MGl
in January, 1885, and answer OF u
wise plead in said canse. judg,
will be rendered according to paj
of said petition. 1t is thereioR|
dered that a copy hereof be publ
in the Mexico Weekly LEpsH|
newspaper published Ia said Cd
and state for four weeks successH
the last insertion to be atleastl53
before the commencement Of 4
term.
STATE OF MISSOURI,a
COUNTY OF AUDRAIN.
/, Ben. c. Johnson, Clerk Of ib1
cult Court within and for the O.
and State aforesaid, do hereby Ell
that the foregoing is a full, trRs
complete copy of the Order of Pu7
ton, w. b. McIntfre ct al, vs.. Jezl
Hickman ct al, as full as the ssmf1
remains on file and of reeordf1
office.
49, Witness my hand and |
SEAL eial seal. Done at0s1
' the City of Mexico, z
~ and State Of sfora1
this 9th day of NOyer,
\. D., 1894.
50 1t BEN. c.. JOHNSON, Cgi'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-22
What Are We Coming To.

rFpIN Inc IfartfOrU Times.
We should like to know what alls
the people out in Mckinley's old
Congressional district, 8, 900 of which
voted to make J. S. Coxey, the
tramp leader. a member of the Fifty.
fourth Congress. One-third of the
voters were anxious, 1t appears, to
be represented by this cheap adven,
turer. Is that what results from
getting into the habit of voting for
such a m la as Mckinley, in former
! wears?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-22
Norton Hit Hard.

Mr.. Morton expended s19, 100 fol-
his election. He will hold Office
for two years at a salary of $4,000
a year, SO that his receipts from the
govenorship will be $4,000. Mr..
Morton will have 1910 to show for
his services to the state during his
term.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-22
Students Down with Diphtheria.

FuLToN, Mo, November TO-
The officials of the Missouri Ipstitu.
ton for the education OF the Deal
and Dumb, at this place, have mott.
fed parents of the pupils of the
school throughout the State that
diphtheria has broken out in the
institution, and there were six cases.
resulting in one death up to date.
The officials have established a
quarantine, and all efforts to prevent
the spread 10 the city have been
taken. However, several cases have
been reported in the city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-22
Col. Esreckinridge Will Lecture

LEXINGTON, Ky, November IL
c. D.. Hess, the theatrical and opera
manager, who is managing the lee
ture tour of General Basil Duke, has
secured Colonel ". C. 2. Breckin.
ridge for a series of lectures, and
the Congressman will be beard in
all the prominent cities OF the coun.
try. The Colonel declines to be in
teryiewed on the subject.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-22
Broke His leg.

CLINTON, Mo-, November IL
The Warrensburg normal team and
the Clinton Academy team played
part of a game of loot bail here this
afternoon. During the first half Of
the game c. w. Ray, Of Warrens-
burg, got his right leg broken. This
accident broke mp the game.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-22
Deed Of ii Maniac.
KILLED MOTHER. BROTHER, Sis
TER AND COMMITS SUICIDE.
Thomas P~artucheck. Near Mellsyiile,
No., Drained the Members OF
His Family With an AK.

WELLsyILLE, Mo-, Nov. ia
horrible butchery was committed
this morning about > O'Clock in a
farmhouse two miles east of this
city. in this Montgomery county.
A mother, two sons and daugh-
ter are dead, and their bodies are in
a burned building charred beyond
recognition.
The only one of the family of
grown people who escaped death is
a sister, She escaped by jumping
through a window.
Thomas Portucheck was a Bone
milan, unmarried, who lived on a
farm two miles from WellsvilIe with
his brother, an invalid, a widowed
mother and two sisters, the latter
aged about 10 and 80, respectively.
The younger brother, aged about 25
years, and Thomas occupied one
room, and the two sisters slept in
the room with their mother, who has
been unable to leave her bed for the
last Il years.
About 3 O'Clock this morning the
elder sister was aroused by hearing
a moan and several blows in her
room, where the light was burning.
She opened her eyes and saw her
brother, Thomas, with IN AK in his
hand, Just striking a blow at his
mothers defenseless head.
He turned and stood between his
sister and the door. With a fearful
scream she bounded to the window,
and through it, carrying the sash
with her.
She stopped and looked into the
room that she had just left.
The maniac struck the lamp from
the stand, scattering the coal oil
over the floor, and lighted it, and
then opened the door and stepped
just outside the threshold.
Standing in the light of the blaz-
ing room, be cut his throat with a
knife, stabbed himself in the alb
domen and fell into the doorway,
with his head in the flames.
The frightened sister rushed as
fast as her feet would carry her to
the nearest neighbOr, a quarter of a
mile distant, aroused him and told
her tale. He at once summoned the
neighbors, and by the time they ar
rived at the scene the inside of the
building was a mass of fire, and the
bodies could be seen in the blaze.
Just how the maniac killed his
brother and sister will never be
known, but it is supposed that ne
first dispatched his brother in his
own room with the ak, and then en-
tered the other.
The murderer was a quiet, inoffen-
sive, but not a very bright man. He
attended to his own business. and
was generally supposed to be per,
fectly harmless.
His sister noticed nothing unus.
ual with him Sunday afternoon, ex.
cept that he was extremely irritable.
and spoke harshly to them several
times. He also complained OF q
severe pain in the back Of his head
and said that it felt like someone
was boring into his brain behind his
ear.
None of them could speakEnglish
well and had but little communica-
ton with their neighbors.
There is another brother, who is
married, who moved to St. Louis
some months ago.
There is nc doubt that the muir.
derer was temporarily insane.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-22
Thc Reaction Setting Gu.
From the Hannibal Journal.

The people voted in haste On No
vember s. Repentance is following
with 4 rush. In Hamilton County.
Ohio, on November 6, the Republi-
can majority was $4,000. A week
later a special election was held to
fill the position OF Judge of the In
solvency Court, and the county went
Democratic by a majority Ut 5000
change OF $4,000 votes! The
State that goes Republican in SO
will be a genuine curiosity.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-22

Hon. CHAMP CLARK delivered a
splendid address in Fulton Satur-
day night for the benefit of the
Presbyterian nickel fund. He was
greeted with one of the largest au-
diences ever gathered in Fulton and
his address was received with APP
plause from beginning to end. The
Fulton Sun in a two column review
of his address closes with the follow
ing remarks from Mr.. Clark:
The Senate is a very poor substi'
tute for a very poor House OF Lords.
One of two things will surely hap.
pen and that before long:
LIST. The Senate will be abolish
ed, or End, it will be remodeled.
MIR. Clark is a pleasant talker, and
the ladies are to be congratulated IL
securing IL speaker whose effort was
So well received.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-22
Campaign Begun.

MoBERLr, Mo-, Nov. 1S.-An eff
fort is already being made to rally
the Missouri Democracy for the
campaign of 1896. Moberly's ia,
nous Rabbit Foot Club held an en-
thusiastic meeting last night, and
arranged for continuous and regular
meetings. This organization pro,
poses to make itself felt in Missouri,
and promises to be a potent factor
in State politics. Congressman Hall
and other prominent men were pres
emit.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-22
E.a1fdEOnia Has Night Mail.

1t is OF much consequence to the
people of Laddonia and vicinity to
have night mail from both east and
west. Mail is now received from
both directions and is sent out the
same way. 1t was through the eff
forts of Postmaster Mitchell that ii
was SO ordered by the postal author.
tiles and he should receive due
credit.