davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-07-13
TROOPS AT TEHACHAPI.
Militia Sent From Fresno to Guard the
Tunnel.

Militia Sent From Fresno to Guard the
Tunnel.
FRESNO, July 12.-Orders were re-
afternoon to send company of militia
to Tehachapi. The order was issued on
the demand OF the sheriff of Kern
county. who expected trouble in conse-
quence OF the expected arrival of train
from Los Angeles. At 40 Company
left the armory and marched to the
depot, Capt. L. G. Hart in command.
Lieut.. Col. S. S. Wright will have in
charge battalion consisting of Com
kerefeld and Company Z of Visalia.
Brig. Gen. NJ. w. Muller and several
members of his staff also accompanied
Company south. A large crowd of
strikers and sympathizers gathered at
the depot. The strikers were in an ugly
mood.
Mrs. J. II. Jackson. the wife of En-
ginesr Jackson, insisted ON accompany
ing her husband down the road. Super
intendsnt Fraser advised her to leave
the engine, but sho refused. Just as
the train was pulling out striker named
McAvoy called Dunlap, the conductor, a
scab. Dunlap promptly hit him on the
head with his lantern, shattering it.
The strikers made rush for Dunlap.
who showed fight. but the officers hus-
tied the conductor on his trair, which
left the depot amid the cheers and
curses of the strikers.
No regular firemen was on the train,
No. 40, but Joe Turner. the same man
who fired the train that took the United
States soldiers to Los Angeles, acted as
stoker. The troops are supposed to be
bound for Tehachapi, where they will
guard the tunnel.
The herald., 1894-07-13
FRED COVER STILL ALIVE.
Tho Eccentric Hasbaud of Mmc. Nor
deioa Said to Be in London.

Tho Eccentric Hasbaud OF Mmc. Nor
deioa Said to BE In London.
CHICAGO, July ia private letter re.
ceived in this city from London, an
nounced that Frederick Cover, husband
of Nine. Lillian Mordeica, ia alive and
in London. Mr.. Cover was supposed to
have been lost in balloon in the En-
glish channel, and for the past three
years mournod as dead and his large
property divided. Though diligent
search was made at the time, no word
was ever received of him.
TACOMA, July 12.-Gsorge Lewis Cow
er of this city, brother of Fred Cover,
dscredits the news of his brother being
discovered in London. Some years ago
similar report was Gent out from New
York. saying Fred Cover had been
found in Bombay. This was found to
have started in the imagination of q
newspaper man VINO knew the family.
Mr.. Cover says that Fred was always
an eccentric man and likely to do any
queer thing, such as dropping out OF
sight for q number of years. He thinks
his brother ie still alive somewhere, but
not in London, though he has never
heard from him. He has never fully
credited the story OF his brothers. death.
Fred Covers life with Nine. Cover was
not happy one. George Lewis Cover
Gays the estate settlsd upon him was q
small one.
BosToN, July 1.-THE news contained
in a private letter received in this city
from London that Fred Cover, the hus-
band of Lillian Mordeica. who it WAS
supposed WAS lost in balloon eight
years ago, in the Bosphorus. has been
seen alive in that city, created senea-
ton. Henry a. Wing, an editor OF
Lewiston, Me-, said tonight:
About two and half years sgo DIR.
E. A. Bicktord of Bangor. who WAS a
schoomate OF Cover, told me when be
! (Bickford) was in California he had
seen Cover and talked with him."
There wac, it seems, a large amount
Of money involved in Covers estate
money supposed by many to have come
from some mysterious deal between
Cover aud the Bell Telephone company.
Tonight the following interview was OBJ.
tanned with DR.. Bickford in Bangor:
Said the doctor: "rhe story tolG by
Mr.. Wing is true. have known Cover
since he was @ boy in Sedgwick, Me.
After his balloon ascension l. with every
one else. thought him dead, until the
year 1883, when l met him in San Fran
ciHco. At first he attempted to brush
| by me without recognition, but, at my
persistent advances, finally acknowl-
edged his identity. There is no possible
doubt OF his actually being in the flesh. "
The herald., 1894-07-13

. box car on side track and warned
him to stay there until they returned.
1t was not until the lad returned to the
scene after the wreck that he realized
what had been done. He positively
identifies Worden. Other arrests will
be made.
Trains are running regularly out oil
San Francisco on the coast division.
The herald., 1894-07-13
A Dangrrour DaIax.

GUTHRIE, l. T.. July 12.--In the case
of the town of South Enid against the
Rock Island railroad, in the supreme
court. the railroad raised questions of
fact and demanded q jury, consequently
the case was remanded to the district
caurt Tor trial. This giyea the railroad
the advantage OF year or more OF de-
lay and it is now feared that the people
of South Enid will again resort 20 vio-
lence.
The herald., 1894-07-13
rh. Damage to the Chtoapo.

ANTWERP, July l2.-Admiral Erban OF
the U. S. S. Chicago. referring to the
collision which occurred yesterday be-
tween the cruiser and the tank steamer
Azoff, informed the Associated Press
correspondent today that the damage
to the warship will probably only amount
To kh0nn
The herald., 1894-07-13
Riotlnc nc VaiIei,.

VALLEJO, July l2.-Strikers al South
Vallejo took possession OF the Suieun
train this morning and killed the en-
gins on the main line between the round
house and North Vallejo dspot. Re.
eistance to the strikers Nas useless The
stesmer Amsdor did not get away from
North Vallejo till an hour after the reg
ular time. 1t was feared the strikers
would attempt to take control OF her at
South Vallejo.
The herald., 1894-07-13
SWEPT BY FIRE.
Ohio Towns Waited by Disastrol
C0n1agration.

Conflagration.
TOLEDO, O.. July l2.--Edon, a small
town in Williams county, was visited to.
day by most DISASTROUS confagretion,
resulting in the loss OF sl75 900 worth Of
property. Seyenty-two buildings were
destroyed. including the entire business
portion of the town. In many cases
wind was blowing. The village fire de-
partment consists of one hand engine.
Relief was sent for to Bryan and Mont
pelier, but the FIRE had burned itaslf out
by the time they arrived.
The herald., 1894-07-13
A Runaway Accident.

RIVERSIDE, July 12.-Miss Blanche
Mccormick, daughter of County Tax
Collector Mccormick, met with a serious
accident this evening in a runaway.
The lady was thrown out OF q buggy,
one arm was broken. and it is thought
she ia hurt internally.
The herald., 1894-07-13
N Biii of Foreo,osurs.

KEoKUK, Ia. July 12--In the federal
court today the farmers Loan and
Trust company OF New York fled a bill
for the appointment OF a receiver for the
Iowa Water company at Ottumwa, and
forecloaure OF a MORTGAGE for 100000.
The herald., 1894-07-13
Japan Charters Troop ships,

LONDON, July 12.-The Japanese gov
eminent chartered IL English steamers
at present in Japanese waters, for the
transportation of troops. Owners are
asking premiuma on their vessels on ac-
count of the war risks in eastern waters,
The herald., 1894-07-13

If unable to visit ths beach use Turks
island sea salt. the bent substitute for
sea bath at home. Two and a half pound
package for 10 cents. OFF & Vaughn's
drug store, Fourth and Spring.
The herald., 1894-07-13

Tooth brushes. A complete line, and
we sell them at 10, Is, 20, %, 50, 40 and
81 cts. and guarantee evsrv brush. Lit
tleboy's pharmacy, Gil s Spring st.
The herald., 1894-07-13
Missing Finhisg smacks.

BILBoA, July -. Twenty fishing
boats, which were out during a recent
storm, are missing. Two of them had
II men on board.
The herald., 1894-07-13
CnxarItaa neLzn N rrnIn

SHnBoYGAN, Mich, July ia Coxey
army, 200 strong. has seized Michigan
Central freight train, and the rnen swear
they are going to Boy City ON it.
The herald., 1894-07-13
REINFoRoEMENrs.
Five Hundred Regulars En- Route to
Hacramsnt0.

RENO. New, July ia train bearing
800 regulars OF the Sixteenth infantry,
under command OF Colonel POLAND,
passed Elko today for Sacrmento. Tho
train was escorted by an engine guarded
by four regulars. 1t ia reported that
many culverts have been burned be-
tween Elka and Carlin.
The herald., 1894-07-13
Asked 70 BE Taken nno,.. /.

SAN Francisco, Jnly l2.--The Post
says the Brotherhood Of Railway Train
men held meeting here last night, and
Continued on third page.
The herald., 1894-07-13

Latest music. Blanchard -Fitzgerald
Music Co. ll3 g. ll5ls s. Spring street.
The herald., 1894-07-13
RED0ND0 BEACH HOTEL


j.
The herald., 1894-07-13

LABOR SCORES A VICTORY IN
SECURING RECOGNITION FOR
ITS FAVORED SCHEME AT THE
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Fair play., 1894-05-12
BOlD ROBBERS.
An Unsuccessful Attempt to KOO
Louis Schaaf's Mill al
81. MarYeSA

4 daring bat unsuccessful attempt
10 rob TIE .aie in Louis SchssfS mill
Al ~. Msr,'s took place early Tues
lsy morning.
.Apunl > o'clock the slumbering vii.
iaye WAS srou>rd BY Il laundering re-
pnr, in the vicinity of the mill which
violenI, shook the houses in the
n.ighb"rLood People arose from
their beds thinking that possibly nn
earthquake was in progress Directly
opposite the mill. resides Juo. Jordnn.
an syei citizen of -. Mar,'s. Mr..
Jordnn immediately got his gun. amt
- lie reached his window. the forms
nf two men stole from the mill. lie
fired upon them, hut they escaped
Unlninred. IL was not long until -
yrra. cr"wi had gathered about tho
mill aud investigation showed that y
crude s:iernpi had been made tn rob
the large iron safe, The rohber hal
placed y large quantity Of dynamite
upon the top of the safe and mpnn
this. mud hnd been placed and beaten
down firmly. The 4, nanite was then
exploded. caving IN the massive top If
,hr.s,r but M, +, such an extent
that The robbers could get NJ the
money in.ihe.
u,' ~ y ,,,;s e."IS ".-,''' "'J'n'ns,
Jo.,nh pr,,re .nJ W;Il;.,n n, m, su.-
cre,ed in capturing two suspicious
looking individuals in the edge If
'"W"' '"eN "e'' 'ahe" I" 'he "li'i
Fair play., 1894-05-12

Hon. William F. OK was again
chosen chairman of the County
Democratic Central Committee
last Monday. The committee is
entitled to one member from each
township and each township was
entitled to select a committee of
three to cooperate with the cen
trail committee. The following
named gentlemen were selected
STE. GENEvIEvE-WilIiam F.
Cox, committeeman; G.. Rehm,
Henry Donze and Charles Fallert,
assistants.
JAcKsoN-G. J. Ditch, commit.
teenan; Alex Carron, Anton
Kraenzle and Jacob Pil'iard, as
sistants.
SALINE-James W. Moore, com.
mltteeman James Field, Frank
E. Coffman and j. G. Ballard, as
sistants.
UNIoN-JOhn A. Murphy, com
mitteeman August Herman,
Mace Turley and j. d. Vance, as.
sistants.
BEAUvAIs-Dr. G. Moore, com
mitteeman ; B. $. Pratte, August
Griffith and Charles GOvrO, assist.
ants.
Fair play., 1894-05-12

The Democrats of Ste. Gene
We've township met at the Court
House last Saturday to select
delegates to the New Off-nburg
convention. Mr.. WIN. Cox was
appointed chairman and DR.. G.
NJ. Rutledge, secretary. The
chair appointed Il committee OF
five composed of +. l.. Jokerst,
Joseph Weller, Peter II. Huck
Simon DuRocher and Henry j.
Janis to select delegates to the
county convention. The follow.
ing gentlemen were selected :
W. F. Cox, G. G. Rozier, J. X. Cox,
II. l.. ROzier, G. NJ Rutledge, j.
B Roberts, Jules Detchemendy,
John Fl. Burch, John Schwent,
George Steigle, Felix Rigdon, Will
liam Palmer and Leon Jokerst.
A vote was then taken by baliOt
and the delegates were instructed
to cast their votes for Hon. J. d.
Fox for Congressman. Mr.. John
F. ShearlOck was declared the
unanimous choice of the meeting
for State Senator and the dele.
gates were 50 instructed.
Fair play., 1894-05-12
New Candidates.

Oar announcement column - III
creased this week bv the addition OF
eigh, new candidates For Repre-
sentative. M-ssr> Frei-rirS Cornmsn
and John T. Dunklin collector. + l..
Duttou pre-iling Justice ot count,
court. 4. L. Carrun !; treasurer, oui>
NtGuiiauu assessor. Elliott prurN
circuit clerk. 4. II Chadwell snh for
associate Judge of the second district.
Jos. NJ Eries Mr>srs. DurFou. Nan.
mann aud tarrou have served A. cnnn-
" off .er- and a-s we'll known 10y the
people rs t.i'hiu, sui honest men.
Me->r- CurnInan. punk'iu. Chsdwell,
Dur, and E.i-s are all good Demo-
Gratis aud II far ~ We nre able to
Judge viii make number one officers.
The above ran.ii,it'es have all an
nonnced subject to the Democratic
Primary Election.
Fair play., 1894-05-12
Trustees Sale,

WHERE as, Philip A. Robinson and Emma
} Robinson, his wife. by their certain deed "i
trust dated the lst day Of Utcenber. 1851, and
recorded In the Recorders Office OF Ste Gene
We've County, at deed book il, page IL. con.
yeye.i TO the under siRnesl Charles T.. RoZirr. all
their right, title. interest and estate in and to
the follow ing described real estate situated
in the County Of ste. Gcnev ieve, State "f Mis-
souri,, viz:
tract of land known the Mill or Pinery
tract. being survey No. 1851 confirmed to rh"m-
as Maddin, containing originally seventeen
hundred and one acres and s. 100 Of an acre hut
from which is deducted <79 81 100 aces and
sdetiucting %s 80 100 acres heretofore sold To
Sxredn Is Dome by deed datel January 18th,
ls9l recorded In Book II, page ll6. Ste. Gene
We've County Land Records.
AlsO the south half Of the south west uarter
of section sixteen, township thirty-siN west
range seven east containing eight acres, eA-
ceutipp such tracts rs were heretofore sold tn
Buru.t and Thomure. and to Louis Thomnre.
the tracts conveyed containing in the aggregate
:Ia rs 100 acres more or less. Which said con-
ment Of their certain prnmsSory note IN safd
deed described, aud whereas said note has i,e-
come due and is unpaid now therefore, in nc .
.,,r,l.n,e with the provisions "f ssid deed Of
trust and at the request of the legal holder OF
said note 1 will proceed To sell the above de-
ecribed real estate al the Conrt fi"use d-or in
the citv of Ste Genevieve, in the county Of Sic
s:rnevieye. state Of Missouri, to the highest
bidder for CASH at public auction on
Saturday, May 18th. 1894,
,,....., The hours Of ten O'Clock in the forenoon
and ave O'Clock In the afternoon of that day TO
satisfy said note together with the costs and ex-
Pense' u CHARLES ROZIER,
Dated this 2lst day OF April, lsst. Trustee.
Fair play., 1894-05-12

Mr.. Peter II. Wilder of Witten.
berg spent several days of this
week in Ste. Genevieve. Mr..
Wilder is now engaged in the
butcher business in that place.
Concerning Mr.. Wilder the Perry
Vile Sun says: "The town oi
Wittenberg now has a new butch.
er in the person of Mr.. Wilder,
from Ste. Genevieve, and judging
from the excellent sausage We en-.
joyed at Mrs. Nennert's hotel
last week, he must be an expert
at the business for We meyer ate
any better"
Fair play., 1894-05-12

After an absen ce of over foul
years the editor visited the town
of Ste. Genevieve last week, and
was really surprised at the evi'
dent signs of progress aud pros.
perity that presented themselves
to an observing eye. The old
town continues to selfishly main
tain it's name as being the clean.
est and handsomest place in this
section of Missouri and, just at
this season of the year it seems
that each property owner vies
with his neighbor i'm the endeavol
to beautify his premises. We al
so noted quite number of beau
tiful residences lately erected and
the new Par"chial School build.
ing, three stories in height, is a
model structure, handsome and
imposing. The most important
enterprise, however, now being
pushed forward, is the building
and fitting up Of brewery, ice
and electric light plant, by com
pany composed of local citizens
with a capital stock Of $50, 600, and
it is the purpose of the company
to adopt all modern appliances so
that their products may be of a
grade second to none manufac
tured elsewhere.-B0nne Terre
| Democrat. Reoister,
Fair play., 1894-05-12

Henry Burns store at Brewer.
vile was entered last Saturday
night during the storm and
robbed Of $50 worth of dry goods
etc. On Sunday Constable Thomp.
son and Harvey Miller arrested a
fisherman by the name of George
Rodgers and his wife Ellen, aud
the stolen goods were found in
their possession. Rodgers aud
his wife were taken to Ch es ,er
and lodged in Jail.
Fair play., 1894-05-12
EDWIN FORREST Jr.

will stand during the season Of iSst. beginning
April lst At my place two miles south Of Ste
S;eaeveve on the ierryvlie road.
EDWIN FORREST. Jr will be years old
this spring he stands l6 hands high and is If
beautiful dark bay in color. and weighs lsS
pounds. He is good fOai gettcr
TERMS To Insure mare with foai. Six Dol
lars, payabie when tact Is ascertaihed. or the
mare sold, traied or Otherw ise disposed Of
Every precauti"n will he taken 70 prevent nc,
ci,ients hut no responsibility will be assumed
ft.r any occurring. JAMES fiNhLEl
Fair play., 1894-05-12

A number of Coxeyites on their
way to Washington to join Cox
ey'y army will probably pass Ste.
Genevleve soon. They left Des
Moines, Iowa, Oh Wednesday
morning IN a feet of barges and
flat-bOats and will sail as far as
Cairo and then 60 by land to
Washington.
Fair play., 1894-05-12
Personal.

Mr.. Alex. Bo,llot is visiting in S
Louis.
-Wrl'on Rozier of ST. Louis is hero
ON visit.
-Misses Cora Cox and Dora Rozicr
are visiting ST. Louis.
Mrs. Henry l. Rozier spent Iast
Saturday in ST. Louis.
Misses Camille and Lulu Dupont
are visiting ST. Louis.
Bob Abernaihy departed for S,
Louis last Wednesday.
Rev. II. Pigge Of ZeIi spent Tues-
day in Ste. Geneyieve.
Esquire J. NJ. IIobaugh Of Jouc.
called 10 ace us Wednesday.
MIR. +. Il. Whitledye Of st. Mar,'s
was on our streets Tuesday.
Rev. Father T.. l.. van Touren-
hout visited st. Marv's Monday.
Mrs. Henry K"hm returned from
a visit To ST. Msry's Wednesday.
Prosecuting Attorney Huck.made
a business trip to st. Mary's Wednes-
day.
| Will Msaon Of st Louis spen last
Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. Fannie
Won.
Mrs. G. Rehm returned homo
from u visit to 81. Louis Monday
night.
Judge James d. Fox attended the
specinl term Of Circuit Court here
! Tuesday.
WON Papin of St. Louis arrived
here Thursday nigh, on q visit to his
aunt, Mrs. Fannie Won.
Mr.. James NJ. Mahony took pas.
cage "n the Belle Memphis last Sum
day for St. Louis.
--Msssrs. Richard Schultz and Lou
Parrot departed for ST. Louis on n
visit Wednesday.
Mr. aud Mrs John l.. Boyerie de.
parted for St. Louis Sunday returning
homo Tuesday night.
Mr.. Joseph Bauman of the firm
OF Bauman Bros, made q business
"trip I" ST. Louis this week.
-Messrs. John aud Jerry Burks Of
Pennington spent few hours last
Monday in Ste. Genevieve.
Mise Roas Schwartz Of St. Lous
is spending some time with her
Parente near Ste. Genevieye.
Anton ilunold, our cigar manu-.
factmrer, made business trim this
week 10 Perryville and st. Mary's.
Rev. Father A. u. Schaefer of
River aux Vases spent q couple OF
days Of this week in Ste. Geuevieye.
-MIss Blanche Ziegler departed
for ST. Louis last Sunday on q pro.
ionged visit to friends aud relatives.
-Miss Katie Braham returned TO
her home At Pennington last Tuesday,
after week's visit to Miss Odiie
Rozier.
-Mrs. Frank Be,ten and Misc
Marie Betten OF Lebanon, H., are
whiting the family of Mr.. Richard
Schultz.
Attorney E. A. Rozier departed
Tor Pennington last Sunday 10 attend
Circni' Court which conyeues in that
city next Monday.
Mr.. William w. Wilder .ceompa.
MED BY his sisters, Misses Emily aud
Louise, spent q couple OF days of this
week in st. Louis.
Mr.. Henry L. Rozier departed for
ST. Louis on the Belle Memphis Thurs.
day, aud will leave SUNDAY for Kan.
80 City to attend the State Couven.
ton.
Col. Sam 8. Stanton arrived here
last Friday night to attend the Demo-
cratic Mass Meeting At the Court
!ionse Saturday. lie returned to ST.
Lonis Sunday.
Fair play., 1894-05-12

We are at work this week mail.
ing statements to subscribers
who are in arrears for the FAIR
PLAY and hope our friends will
remit rs soon as possible. 1t
takes money to run . newspaper,
and if the paper is not worth pay.
ing for it's not worth taking.
Fair play., 1894-05-12

The fo0t.bridge over the South
Gabourie creek near the resi-
dence of Mr.. 8. 8. Stanton is
badly in need of repairs and
should he attended to by the City
Council at once.
Fair play., 1894-05-12

Ink stains can be removed il
treated promptly while wet. Do
not touch the spots, but get cup,
a spoon aud some water. Hold
the spots over the cup aud drop
the water on little by little. II
this is patiently continued all
marks will disappear. 70 remove
a dry ink stain dip the part into
hot milk and rub it gently until
the spot is gone.
Fair play., 1894-05-12

Mrs. Ann Arbnckie has opened
restaurant in the building on
Market street, formerly occupied
by Mrs. l.. Seyssler rs a grocery
store. Lunch-hOt and Goodwill
he served during all hours of the
day, and everything to be oh.
tanned in a first class restaurant
Fair play., 1894-05-12
LONGFELLOW. Jr.

will stand this season COMMENCING April lst 81
nv place In BlOOnisdale.
LONGrELLOw, Jr., is high grade Norman
Stallion. II hands high and weighs 1000 pounds.
He is Of Al iron grey cOior and was sired by
LsngfeliOw. his dam by Old Prairie Horse.
TERMS On account Of the hard times will
make the following terms To insure mare
with fOal, S5. pay able when TACT is ascertained
or mare changes owners.
Season. o. 50 single leap. 500.
Colts will he held responsible for the Zee.
Every precautiOn win he taken to prevent ac-
cidents but no responsibility will be assumed
for ,nv occurring, JOHN KERTZ.
Fair play., 1894-05-12

At the adjourned term of Cir.
cut Court held here last Tuesday
the case of Henry Gremminger,
charged with rape, was taken on
a change of venue to st. Francois
county.
Fair play., 1894-05-12

Hon. Harry S. Shaw has recent
ly been appointed claim agent of
the st. Louis and Iron Mount in
railway will, headquarters at Bis.
mark. Mr.. Shaw's many friends
in Ste. Gensvieve are glad to
learn of his good luck in securing
this position.
Fair play., 1894-05-12
Notice

To the Stockholders OF the F. & L.
Mdsg. Association
The regular meeting will be held
Saturday, May 18th, 1894.
The Board of Directors will meet at
ten O'Clock A. NJ. and the Stockholders
will meet at one O'Clock p. N. at the F.
& L. Z. N. A. Store, Ste. Genevieve,
Mo. II. KoEHLEB,
Secretary.
Fair play., 1894-05-12

The pupils Of the ParOchial
School will give musical and
tiramaticaI entertainment at the
new school house on Tuesday,
Nav 22ni at . and $50 O'cOck
p. NJ. The proceeds will be for
the benefit of the new school.
Fair play., 1894-05-12

For SALE "A farm contain.
ing 24O acres, situated two miles
west of Bloomsdale. Thirty acres
now in cultivation and so acres
of iine land to be cleared. Ap.
ply at this Office,
Fair play., 1894-05-12

A few broken lots of coats and
trousers, that is, the goods are
all right, but the suits have been
broken, now offered at
WILDER Bros,
Fair play., 1894-05-12
SULLIVAN {!

This fine Stallion will stand during the season
OF isSt, srginniHg March 18th and ending June
18th nj my place one mile west Of BIoomssiale.
SULLIVAN will be years old this spring
he stands II hands hugh and is a beautiful bay in
color. and weighs l6O pounds. He is one Of he
best farm Stations In the country.
PEDIGREE Young sullivan was sired hy
. 4 Messenger and Z Coach Horse, his dam was
q 4 Messenger aud i Coach Mare, his grand
sire was King George. a blOOied Messenger
Horse, his grand dam WAS Prairie Queen, a
Coach and Messenger mare.
TERMS TO insure mare with foal. SIX
Dollars, pay able when fact is ascertained. or
the mare sold, traded or otherwise disposed Of.
Every Precaution will he taken to prevent &C
cidents but responsibility will be assumed
for any occurring. ELI r. Ca kkOS.
Fair play., 1894-05-12

Everybody invited to call aud
see the elegant work in photo
graphs at BOnne Terre Picture
Gallery.
Fair play., 1894-05-12

The river has been rising very
rapidly this week and now marks
twenty feet on the guage in st.
Louis.
Fair play., 1894-05-12

@. BAUM'S shoe store is head.
quarters for children's shoes, slip.
pers and moccasins. You are
sure to find what you want in the
shue line.
Fair play., 1894-05-12

+ If you have a picture to copy
or enlarge we will do your work
good. Terms reasonable.
BONNIE TERRE PICTURE GALLERY.
Fair play., 1894-05-12

The real, nobby spring styles are
not beyond your reach If you
leave your order for your spring
suit at WILDER BROS.
Fair play., 1894-05-12

~JoHN KOETTING has just
replenished his stock Of Jewelry
and Musical Instruments.