davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-03

The excise question continues to
exercise the politicians in York
state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-03

The Democrats of Massachusetts
announce that they are as much in
favor of good roads as Mr.. Coxey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-03

and one of the greatest legislative
battles of church history will be
waged in the halls of Gethsemane
church,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-03

Will some good friend Of the North
ern Pacific please tell the Northern
Pacific company where it is at"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-03

The women of Texas are a little
slow in indorsing the position of Mrs.
Culberson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-03
They put that

one of the Institutions for which ap-
preparations failed in the last legis-
lature and which is being kept open
by popular subscriptions.
The sun., 1895-02-17
MnIa.,. Winter NIn-unito...

stopping over night at n little Maine hotel
that stands on low ground near q marshy pond" "
said the commercial traveller, ION a cold night,
with three feet Of snow on level out Of doors.
l thought heard IA mosquitoes note OF course
II didn't seem 10 me possible that mosquitoes
should TO humming about in midwinteT. but
soon ielt an unnlistAkable Uite. and saw sew
eral of the winged lergors living between me
and the light.
oh, they're mosquitoes sure enough said
tie hustess in answer 10 my question. They
come from the cellar. We have 'am all winIer
long. It's the lights at night that hiring 'en up
stairs. They're kiId o. sluggish at this season,
and don't bite ns hard Rs they do Ia summer
used 10 sumh4erin' and NintSTin' with 'ca-'"
Evening journal., 1895-04-08

passed the bill giving the ballot to wo.
men. aud the Senate promptly defeated
II. Providence Journal
The Rev. Sam Jones refuses to identify
himself with either Of the great parties
This Is the worst blow Democracy has
bad in many years -Cincinneti 1ri-
bune.
To make some men succeed, fortune
has to stop knocking at their doors, and
break In --Atchison Globs.
Since Constantine Buckley Kilgore, Of
Texas, has been given place on the
bench be has done absolutely no kicking
New York World
Evening journal., 1895-04-08
A WOman'S Nerves.
THE STORY OF A WOMAN TO
WHOM NOISE WAS TORTURE.
Frustrated BY the Least Excitement
Physicians Banled by Her Case.

Physicians Banled by Her Case.
tffoE, he cate Clty Rcokuk, Ioloa)
Mrs Helen Meyers whose home is at 3515
Vernon Avenue, Chicago, and whose visit TO
Keokuk, Ia. will long be remembered, was
at one time afflicted with nervous malady
which at times drove her nearly 70 distrac-
ton. "rh0se terrible headaches are thing
OF the past, she said the other day to Gate
CRgrepresentative, "and there is quite story
III connection with il too.N
My nervous system sustained great shock
some fifteen years ago, brought on | believe
through too much worrying over family mat
ters and then allowing my love for my books
to get the better of my discretion where my
health was concerned. Why, whenever my
affairs az home did not 60 along just as ! ex-
pocted, would invariably become prostrated
from the excitement and | would consider
myself fortunate indeed if the effects Of the
attack would not remain for a week. was
obliged to give up our pleasant home not far
from the Lake shore drive, because ! could
not stand the noise in that locality. ! could
find no place in the city which deemed suit
able to one whose nervous system WAS always
ON the point Of explosion. To add 70 my
mistortunes my complexion underwent a
change and | looked SO yellow and sallow
that | was ashamed 20 venture from the house
at all.
Madam, said my doctor to me soon after
an unusually severe attack of the malady,
Sunless YOU leave the city and seek some
place " quiet you will never recover So
concluded 1 would visit my uncle, who
lives m Dallas County, Iowa, and whose
farm would surely be a good place for one
in my pitiable condition. ! picked up the
Gdft CHg one day and happened to come
across an interesting recital of The recovery
Of some woman in New York State who was
afflicted as ! had been. This woman had
been cured BY Dr. Williams Pink Pills fos
Pale People | thought that if Pink Pills
cured that woman they might do the same
for me- began to take the pills accord
ing 70 directions and | began TO feel better
| from The start Alter | had taken several
hoyes Of them | was ready to 20 back L
| Chicago. NV nervousness was gone and my
complexion was as fresh as that Of any
! sixteen.year-old girl in Iowa and Pink Pill
| is what nut the color in my checks. N,
wonder | am in such high spirits and feel liS'
| . prize fighter, and no wonder liketO come 4
| Keokuk for II il had not been for Pink Pill
bought from a Kenkuk firm ! would no
| have been alive nov, laughingly concludes
the lady.
Or Williams Pink Pills contain all III
elements necessary 20 give new life ant
richness 10 the blood and restore shattere
nerves. They are for sale by all druggist.
OF may be had by mail from Dr.. William.
Medicine Co., Schenectady, n. Y, for 50C
per box. or six boxes for $500
Evening journal., 1895-04-08
NEW YORK.
aA1.ns,Ar,....

DENNEYLvANIA RAILROAD-grANU.
= ARD Hallway OF ArnericS = Protested
Block Signal System,
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON and BAL
T1MORE RAILROAD. in effect Nov. 49, 1884,
Trains win leave Wilmington as follnwss
Philadelphia, express, 81, 50. 4 a., ,B 30. ~,
90, 50, 65 43, 10 05, 10 le, 10 4b, IL 20, II 81
II q 4 "a, hs %, 81, SOo' b04. 8 10. be. 7G.
a, INSTRUMENTATION, 8 %. 4 90. 8 %. lo4ssa. las,
i9s szo ,,I.,as ls7 a. lqs t9 "a e. a.
61 1913. lf95. l16l y m. 81, 3O5, M.s5s,
Accon,moaation.s sgS 1 %1 %, 90, O., o4, II @am
1s 80, IS, 8 40, is, 20. 10 gb p m.
New York, 81, 900. 20, $50. 7oo. ske,
9 43, 10 %, 1918, 10 20. II 81 m nS s5 81.
7nstnn. without change. 10 le am, SO p N.
FOR the South Southern Railway Express
a m. sleepers to Augusta, Jackfsyony5ille q and
Memphis and New Orleans.
Weat Chester, via tsAraoEin. 8 % M. 10
Gswsrk ocutra and intsrmcdista stations
saltirnors and Il washlngton. as, sel,ell.
10 lg il 90 M ~ 04, 12 22s IL 10, ta, rs. bB
rs 05, Al. 0 So, 7l,S % p m, IL l0 night.
Baltimore ana intermediates citations. ~
L. Iesys e PliladeipRia, iii a. Broad street. for VII
II is, II 3s, am, 4ls 85, 80, O2, 848, zuls Al.
sos, 60 655; 80, II. ebS, 40 II 10, ia,
Accommodation. 20, = %. 10, lOsS m. lsa.
%, I o, Ag, s2. ss, 70 Qs y se N.
Philadelphia, express, 50 2 66, 42o, 60,am.
3, ~ o. N 49, Il 81 am. 81, W, bO4, 56, W.
60 Y M as AHcommodSsion' "a q 70' $40
Chester, express, 81. s. 50, 65. 10 o5.l1 81.
y 10, | 81, b0t, SO, TO-, eC6 p m. Accouno-
dat5on. 700. slos n. u 10, 40, AOS. sl5 7aS.
ssw : YORK. 1g, ~. 40. 200, 8 80, IS,
% o. % 45, u 81 m, 81. 8 %. o. "a. o o,
ssstnn withoat change, sks m
For the South Southern Railway Express
8 Apm, sieepers to Augusta, Jacksonville and
Springs. Memphis, and New Orleans.
/ West Oaeator. via l@mokIn. . So ~
Baltsraore and Washington, A.ss, s.Ul. 1913
H., u 04, u e. S2S "a o5. Al, 74l, 81, ., N.
Baltimore and intermediate stations. c.Os
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for wn
ninzton, expless,, ss0, z g. IA u g
Acconuodatian. AZ 8 IS, Q 10. 10 IS = m. IL 50.
Trans ~ 30T ~ swsrs y a Division leave for
New Caetle, 10. u IS %, , 90 48o. Q ID. 8 %
96l Ia. 1910 night.
Exprese for Dover, Hsrrington and DsimnE.
Sla, II % "a. 4 III D "a, II Oh night
Harrington and way stations only. % . IA
Nxpress for Wyoming, 81 n.
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point Com
toEt and Norfolk. II 0s N, L " aight.
| sunday trains tOrs
New Castle IL 90 night.
Cape Charles, ulc Euint Comfort ana Htr
folk, II o. night
Middietown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming
Seton, harrington, BridgsyiDe. 9eaford
laurel snd DelInar, 12 0l night.
fOongressionAl Limited Expreee trains com.
| posed entiraly OF Pullman Feptihule 1@rlni
and Dining Cars, No oextra fare other than the
| usual Pullman charge.
fiAfnited Express Trains, composed Of Pull
tpar veetibrls Parlor Oars. Yeztibnle Pas
aeRgss Coaches and Dining Oar. No extrs
| tara
For further information. PASSENGERS aS~ ~
| fsrrsd to tho ticket agent st thessstion.
3. ~. PREVOBT. J. H.. WoUyi
S~nerAl Manager General peesenger Ast
Evening journal., 1895-04-08
! ramnsranoe Ra,Iy At Hocl.essIn.

Temperance women will gather at
Hockessin next Thursday to attend the
annual convention of ths Women's 3
Christian Temperance Union Of New
Castle county. Delegates from the
Wilmington unions are: Mrs deorgsS.
Capelle. Mrs a H Berlin. Mrs Nd a.
Taggart, Mrs Theodors Francis, Miss =.
]. Benham. Mrs. j Wyatt, Mrs. Emer-
son, Mrs. g s MsCall, Mrs. Lafayette
Merks Mrs Marks has also bean sp-
pointed the Promotion of. Purity delegate
Evening journal., 1895-04-08
HnrTahI tar ths M0nTos dootrlns.

TIE New York Sun remarks that "the
readers o. newspapers nov comprise
practically the whole population FOR
nllteracy, propoftionately triilng in this
country, is fast passing away altogether T"
Thus the newspaper is not only On oppor
tunity for education, and one that Is all
the better for not being compulsory, but
il is an opportunity for business develop
ment which, mora than any other, gives
life and progress to community. Think
of the educational possibilities in single
issue Of newspaper, and the business
opportunities for the shrswd merchant
who takes advantage Of the advertising
columns Of toe local newspaper which
passes before the eyes Of bis townspeopl'
day By day
Evening journal., 1895-04-08
AMusEMENTs.
The Rlse and ran of Lsxow.

Senator Lexow had hardly a name
among the public men Of this country
until he was, by chance, made chairman
Of the committee that unearthed the
corruption Of the municipal government
of the city OF New York. That COM
mittee soon attracted the interest OF the
whole country, so surprising and I'M
looked for were its developments to all
but very few who understood the
course that Tammany had been for
years pursuing in the corruption Of it,
adherents and underlings.
It was reform committee. estab-
lishsd in the interest OF reform, and as 3
matter Of course It's chairman WAS con
sidered q reformer and through this
false reputation he rose to be shining
light among that class of people. all over
the country, who not only favored re-
form in New York, but within the lines
Of political parties everywhere when they
had been corrupted.
But It now seems that the Lexow
committee, and especially Lexow him
self, were not real rsformers. They were
simply posing in that attitude for an
object no better than the one that had
been actuatiDg Tsmmany for al these
years-their object belng to replace $
Democratic Tammany by Republican
Tammany.
Instead Of Croker for boss, Thomas
G. Plstt was to open to the Republicans
the illegal treasures secured by tn,
robbery Of the people Of New York TIL,
blackmailing and the biibe taking which
came first to lieht, through the investi
cations last Summer was really for n,
purpose but to turn out the Democrats
and put In Republicans Of no bette
principles, and hungry for the stealIngs
AS consequences. when Chirman Lexov
went to Albany. at the opening OF thi
present legislative session, fully Informed
or facts which demanded an entirely ney
deal in New York city politics, especially
in relation to the police department, wha
did he do2
He did not do what was expected o
him, He did not try to bring abou
legislation to give effect to the work 0
his committee, and in obedience to th
vote Of the people demanding Thorough
reform, but he set himself against al
progress ia thet direction and, as W
learn from New York city paper
he has not given moments time t
help the people Of that city to reform tn
city government. He has shown that h
is no reiormer, that he neTer has bee
one, and that he has been a fraud froI
the first, acting under the advice an
pledged TO the service Of Thomas {
Platt in reorganizlng another Tamman
"a Republican TammRny.
Thus have the mighty fallen. Th
hero Of last Summer is now shown up /
be poltroon who has betrayed a solem
trust and Is willing to sacrifice the publ
good to the private interests Of himse
and his boss In the words Of the poe
Power. like a desolating pestilence.
POilutes whnUer 10 touches; and obedience,
Bane Of all genius. virtue. freedom, truth,
Makes slaves OF men, and of the human fran
A mechanical automaton.
Evening journal., 1895-04-08

Ifall is over between Spain and Uncle
sam it is the duty Of the latter TO send
those lovely car&vels back TO tho giVer at
once --Chicage Record
The Maipe negisla ture has pla3ea the
oldTamiliar tfiAk Oh the women snffrs-
gists. The House Of representatives
Evening journal., 1895-04-08
RECENT LITeRATuRE.

In the Review Of Reviews for April the
editor discusses recent political events.
espeoiasp the doings OF the Fifty third
Congress, the appointment Of delegates
Evening journal., 1895-04-08

The current number OF Toilettes. pub
lished at 1875 West Twenty-third street,
New York, Is calculated to send the
feminine mind into eostasies OF delight,
as many of the costumes portrayed are
such dreams Of lovelineas.
Evening journal., 1895-04-08

10 the April Arena. Or. R B. Leach
gives "A Physicians Point Of View" on
the question OF the age Of consent,
showing the especial physical perils which
exist for young girls at the age which is
made legal in the most highly protected
states The comment on current politics,
and the books Of the day complete good
number
Evening journal., 1895-04-08

Mr. Depew has been telling the people
in Chicago that be expects Tammany,
because OF the integral character Of rs
organization, 70 permanently rule New
York city. This may Seem funny 10
Chicago, but we doubt il It does in New
York and, unlike some Of Chauneey 4
jokes. there is more truth than poetry
81,
Evening journal., 1895-04-08

. All an trssns Isl Illuminated with Pintsch Light.
RHILApEhSAtAr 81 AZ r ~ We sSaa davs TS n S ss
N M Il sa 1Tf7 s ;q5 5s B Il q o. i6ao lo 10, I'll sS
a q ne s4, IS. I24o 9 70. 465. Is IS, Q go "a,
is sandsSs SS ~ Is n S s Rl, Y5s aeo Ill s
815, 10 90, I'll co pm.
PHiIARE@IHIA H IA @ TEIsTIHs "a aFp Y II Nae 4 X
40 40, IA; l2 %, 7 "a, Ill 90 p ms - -
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays. % 03, II ", III @
s.tss n; y ~ Mse y 81 "a days - Z h G g. s. sss ,s7
So IS ~ 50 5o 10 40 no 49, 81 zbe "a; y, v "
sa6 IS, Is IS, go, " 81, 5 l5. 1oM, III O. pro-:
III 10 ii % n; a5. II 10, a6, abs, is 81. 80
" 81, s 10. 10 90, Ill 90 "a.
!, AsSRto y CITY a Tsss sSas.Ss. Ssy9 II w 77Sa
"~ ~ WEST BOUND.
gl'0rs e ~ & n sad MssniSfissons y; h is b a. s AZ
is AZ n; ila ia. il os %, Il 81. Is 10 Is bs n
Baltimore and Way Stations, u NJ SS
' NsWapk. " Ssst Del, week oays. MIs, III, gN
"a; i12 16, 08, y %, g a. ~ Isls ~ os
NV, IS. IS IL. IS IS, ii iop m.
FfttHbnrg, Te IL q m, "a 81 p M, daily,
WhaShzD. WaSinTsa n =. ana st 81. Louis. lis l6 m. and
Ssyz On Urleans, via Bristol and ChattanooEs
ls 19 . M daily. Through sleeper 70 no" W
l'si,l sineerly accommodation, 7l1Am. 500. 7a
aa = y as eescon,nod alton, week days
= iTslIA IA; > sb and % D "a. Sundays, 20
qI.5ss e: q ss lesye Il sV Market street staSion,
Fof New York, week days. 10 20 . y,
FoY Phtladelphie, week days, 20, " 20.
10 S' Il. sIl al Tn; Is. AZ m. sundays, %,
p,ftaburr a. and q Chicsgo, week dAys, IS 500 n
baltimore, week days, Z %, "a 20 8 M %
70 ~ - ~ s,1hsra sSd wav stations week
days. 7(0. 8 30 . m; 2 20. 20 p m. Sundays
III IKASSs pS Z T" fpHHiiLADELPHIA, III TWENTY
| FOURTH AND CHESTNUT sTs,s0 Eyn ssls
week days. " ~. 10 ~ le,Lo le,Lo
10 co. sllas u u N; En6 Y q n0oHi ss bS g. so 7
/ IS 81. $50, 10 10 and II 36 y m -
sShdsys. % 81 Is fslS ssQ O9a Saod ~ ss n
&n & VIZ ny geoai ss s q 70 HS' ana Y Il s. m.
TkxVh PHITlADELPHIA. TWELFTs
AND MARKET eTs. Week days, fs e. " g,
~ Il " e. n s. ri Hi d =; M - Il. ffm. M
/ Jple1hone No la0
c.bsT ina "a q q. COLL 1sen'i Psss. Agent
| 'R y nAMpRELIa General WanArar
a. s11rt1TCr AfsD rs5fgl a riilN RAIL.
Wv ROAD. Time table in effect Oct. astb.
Traina leave Wilmington. French strsss
citation. for B g. 0. Junction, MontchAnin,
| Wiptertbur, Guyencourt, Granogue. Coassrty
Ch&dds' Ford Junction, Pocopeon. West
Chester. Embrseyllle, Mortonville, Coates.
Vile and intermediate stations, daily, exceps
uRsssy' sunday only n q Y p N; Fl IS ~ fnq y ~
For Waynesburg Junction, Springfield IN.
lntsInediats stati9ns, daily. sxsept suncAL, :,
sO4 3 M, / IS and 50 D n.
For Joanna. Birdsboro. Resaing sno iuFsS.
| mediate stations, dauy, except sunday ~ a.
= "a. a a. y HcUtjAusI,AnfD. tj spr.er4urerderk !
aowNkss BRIGGS. Gen. PSLssnEsz AGsHD
Evening journal., 1895-04-08
Haa ID Ever Ooourred to You

Has it Ever Occurred to You
That the time is at hand when the home
must needs have those little attentions
which it It all the more for this calling
and why not ysrnish for the floor, stain
for the stairway and the like. We have
them, james M Bryan, No. .07 West
Eighth street
Evening journal., 1895-04-08

General de Campos is called Spain's
little Napoleon, and his taking command
in Cuba looks like business II also looks
as If there was mere IN the Cuban revo'
luton than we have been led to believe.
Here's hoping there is. and good luck to
Il
Evening journal., 1895-04-08

winston What do people, mean when
they say Of girl that she AS "quaintY'
Wonston-They mean, usually, that It is
charitable not to express their real opin-
ion OF her.
Evening journal., 1895-04-08

to an international monetary conference,
the election of o. s. senators by various
state Legislatures. the deadlock In
Delaware, the constitutional convention
In Utah, the arguments before the
Supreme Court on the constitutionality
Of the income tax, the chsnge IN the
administration Of the Post Office De
partment, AID other incidents OF The
month under review
So wide Is the field covered By the
present number Of Current History, that
to give even brief mention Of all Its
interesting points is impossible 1t is as
If one were taken on flying trip around
the world, given an insight Into the
policies 'of the different governments.
introduced to the leading lights OF
literature. art. music and the drama, and
favored with eloquent eulJgies upon the
illustrious dead 1t would be indesd hard
to mention q subject of interest which is
not adequately treated. IL is published
quarterly by Garretson, Cox Co
Buffalo. n K, at 81 80 year.
The April number Of the Overland
Monthly, published at San Francisco, is
It's Spring number. There are light
articles, sketches and stories in abun-
dance and among the more solid articles
OF the number are; "rhe Jew IN San
Francisco" by Rabbi g A. Danziger,
from the Hebrews point Of view, and by
Mrs. X NJ. Eesfeld. from the Gentle
standpoint, long and fully illustrated
article. IL is curious to see where the
two views agree and disagree.
How Shall the Rich Escape, =
from the press Of the Arena Pub
fishing Company, Boston, by DR..
| Frank s. Billings, is one of those books
that appear at long intervals, which, by
their absolute denial of any principle Of
altrusm, make even indiylduallsti
particularly those protesting Christi
anity) rub their eyes aud set about ex-
amining and reviewing the facts Of lif'
for themselves. 1t is review OF socia
economics and philosophic systems o
thong sical, religious an'
utililarian, and is work that will
probably provoke q great deal OF curl
osity and discussion on account of tn
daring reasoning Of the author. Th
price Is 50, bonnd 10 line cloth.
Evening journal., 1895-04-08
ITEMS OF INTEREST,

Somehow people never appreciate TIE
liberaiity Of the man who offers 20 pull tner
teeth for nothing -Atchison Globe.
Salt rheum often appears in cold weather,
aftackin9 the palms or the hands and other
parts Of the body. Hoods SarsapaEllla, the
great blood purifier, cures ga rhenns
Hoods Pills are the best after-dlnner Pills.
assist digestion, cure headache. 2bc.
The man who thinks be knows more thsn
other people carries fearful imaginary load
Iournal
Evening journal., 1895-04-08
EpIToRlAL COMMENT.

The fishing season legally began on All
Fools' daT.
Evening journal., 1895-04-08

unable these wonderfully cheap body
We unprePaed for such an onsugr on the stock and soon ran
shipments the Pretty effects with without 58 borders
makes Bigelow, Lowell and Hanords 95c.
Carpets going rapidly The stock has been rein
of
Roxbuy Tapestry 6Oc reduced from 80 ThTght
ncan inadequate
Evening journal., 1895-04-08

DAhIIMURh o.
ID OHIO Rail-
RiiAD. Schedule in
effect Nov. is, 1854
tral1ns leave Della.
GAre Avenue DeDOf
East Bound
I or I ExprB6s grAinA
New York. Weeh
nays, f3 %, NIT,
IS 10, i1040Ap1; ne ~
" Az. s6 80. N 54.nl 90
D, M. Sundays, 70 03,
N i7,f11 40 q M; II 81,
NE % ~ % rF4 m - avf
Evening journal., 1895-04-08

Shades mounted on spring roller 25c. each; Ordin
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-07-11
THOMPSON ITEMS.
,spondence of the Ledger.

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
THOMPSON, Mo-, July 9.-Oat har-
vest is about finished and everybody
anxious to see a %threshing machine.
The recent rains were a little hard on
oats, but the farmers report little
damage so far.
Stock hogs are in demand since the
recent rains, IS so per hundred being
offered for light ones.
Cant & Groves will ship n load of
hogs, one of butchers stuff and one OF
sheep this week.
Anyone having stock for sale will
do well to call on H.. T. Cant, of the
firm of Cant & Groves. Henry will
buy anything from a sucking pig to a
beef steer.
Thompson had a nice little display
of fireworks on the night of the Fourth.
Miss Eva Daniel has returned to
her home in Illinois, after a visit to
the family of her uncle, A. b. Daniel
Miss Minnie Berrey, of Youngt
Creek, returned home Sunday, aftel
a pleasant visit in Thompson and vi
cinity.
Miss Cook has returned to Column
bia. She was the guest of Miss Mat
tie Cogswell, of this place.
A pleasant party was given at th'
residence of DIR. Berrey "Wednesday
evening in honor of Miss Minni'
Berry, of Youngs Creek. Everyone
present seemed to have a nice time
Quite a number from Thompson wi
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-07-11
Returning Prosperity.

iAa d AA1HIA q NSNH
The Carnegie Company at Home
stead paid out on Saturday $4,000 in
wages to their men. This showed an
advance of Sill 900 that goes to labor
because of the recent increase in
wages. All this was under the Wilson
tariff. The Carnegie works had quite
a different experience in 1892; under
the Mckinley law, at a time when the
Wilson tariff was not dreamed OF, and
FIVE months before the election of
President. There was a reduction of
wages and n prescription of labor or
CARNATIONS under the Mckinley tariff.
Wages advanced under the Wilson
tariff. The workingmcn are sizing
up the situation. They are getting
better wages than under the closing
years of McKinleyism, and besides
that the purchasing power of their
wages has been materially increased.
They can buy more of the necessities
for the same money.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-07-11
RUSH HILL ITEMS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
RUSH HILL, Mo-, July 10.-On ac-
count of sickness Rev. Shelton failed
to fill his appointment here Sunday.
The big rain the last of the week
laid a large portion Of the corn by in
this locality but the oats are all in
shock.
Rush Hill is likely to have a @
restaurant and also a butcher shop in
a short time. Anything for a change.
DIR. McMurtry's brother was his
guest Tuesday.
A large number of the young men
spent the 4th in the harvest field. 1t
was a well spent day for them.
Mr.. a. Fl. Boyd, our ex-Postmaster,
now Of st. Louis, is spending a few
days among friends in and about Rush
HILL
Born, to Joe Hadersheli and wife, a
daughter.
U. G. Sicily has come home to stay
for a while. He has been night man
| at the Mexico Water Works for some
time.
Mr.. Thompson returned to his boms
Monday. He was station agent dur
ing Mr.. Belts vacation.
The prospect for an abundant croI
was never better than at present a
this season of the year and meadow
are good.