davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-03

At the Paris (Mo.) Fair on last
Thursday Miss Mary Bodine, daugb-
ter of Robert Bodine, a very promi-
nent lawyer Of that place, was award
ed the prize for being the best look
ing and most stylishly dressed young
lady on the grounds.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-03

The Fulton Gazette says that Tom
Hendron, q Galloway county farmer,
has raised a crop of corn, gathered it
and planted the same ground the DC
ond time foT the new seed. Mr.. Hen
dron has exhibited specimens of corn
from his second crop which are better
ears of col than those of the first
crop. Two heavy crops Of corn from
the same ground is rather a loud corn
story, but the Gazette vouches for its
truth and claims to have the evidence
for demonstration at hand.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-03
Public SaIa nf Cattle

We win sell on the public square in
Mexico on Saturday, Oct. 5, 100 head
Of frst-class cattle. There are 90
three -olds, 20 two-year-olds and
20 yearlings. HYTEN & Co.,
Galloway County.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-03
STATE OF ONO, Crry OF TOLEDO,


Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of
F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in
the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day of De-
cember, A.. D.. 1856.
lsEAL.1 A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
HaS~Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-03

Born, to MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Scott.
nea Benton City, on Thursday, Sep
TENDER %, a fine boy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-03
Hog Cholera Cure.

Upon receipt Of Csc I viii mail to
any address a formula guaranteed to
cure hog cholera, and in event of fail
nre to do 80, I obiigate myself to g
fund the money. Address,
DIR. j. L. WOOD,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-03

IN a speech at Chicago last Monday
night Charles Wilfred Mowbray, the
English anarchist, ~upbraided his hear
ers for toiling from early in the morn
ing till late at night, saying:
"You have the power of labor in
your hand, and all the capital of the
world is ~powerless against you. All
you have to do is to refuse to work,
and capital must bow before you"
To refuse to work and then attempt
to make capital bow is the anarchists
sole idea, and it always has been.
Sometimes he will sell beer but he
will not degrade himself by labor, for
by so doing he imagines he puts
himself in the power of the capitalist.
The vagrancy laws fit his case. When
a man like Mowbray not only will NOT
work himself, but advises others to
cease laboring, it is time to send him
to the workhouse.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-03

Mrs. Hugh Wilson is very i'll of
heart disease.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-03

Elder shouse is able to be out again.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-03
Bristol, Tenn.

Reference National Bank of Bristol,
Tenn. Dominion National Bank Of
Bristol, Tenn. "a I'm
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-03

j.. w. HOWELL,
Agent Connecticut Mutual Life In
surance Company, Mexico, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-03

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Hord,
q daughter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-03
Flour! Flour! Flour!

Think of all the combinations,
Vaccinations and agreements,
made only that they may be
broken. We meet all COMPETE
ton on Flour regardless of the
price or who makes it.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-03

Born, to O. L. Staples and wife, a
daughter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-03

j.. T. johnson, Auctioneer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-03

THE st. Louis Republic contains an
extended article in reference to the
Jones-Pulitzer trouble. Jones brought
an injunction suit against Pulitzer to
keep Pulitzer from removing him from
the editorship Of the St.Louis Post-Dis-
patch. The Republic contains the fol-
lowing headlines over its article:
s.Told Their Troubles In Court
Jones' Case Against the Pulitzer Pub
fishing Company on Trial-Hurtful
Secrets Sworn To by Both Sides-Di-
rectors Swear Jones Has Injured the
Business of the Paper-City Circula-
ton Declining and Country Circuia-
ton Observation-Disclosures Interests
Antagonized and Advertising Patron
age Withdrawn-Much of the Circu-
lation in February of 1895 Was Ficti-
tious."
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-03

THE Louisville Courier Journal, edi-
torially referring to the probable
Democratic nominee for President In
1896, says: "One thing seems tolera-
bly, sure: if there is no hitch in the
good times that are upon US, and If
the Democratic party can SEND its
fools to the rear and bring its best
men to the front, it has more than the
better of it in the field of speculative
politics which begins to spread itself
before us, and Kentucky speaks for
Home Rule, Honest Money, Free
Trade and John Griffin Carlisle"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05
lsnecial to The IIerald.l

Boise, Ida, Feb. At is the same
old story.
The 25th ballot for United States
senator, today, gave Sweet Is, Shoup
80, Claggett IA.
Two members had paired and one
was absent.
While both sides are now eyincing
a desire for settlement. such a con-
summation devoutly to be wished does
not appear probable-at least Tor a
few days.
Rumors are thick. but not anthem
tic.
The PopuIists will vote solidiy for
CIaggett again tomorrow.
The Burning Question.
What will they do this week? That's
what an extraordinarily patient and
enduring public is just now asking. I'm
going to be so generous to this ''over-
taxed" body of lawmakers as to say
think they Will.
The cold facts in the case move to
say: Mcdonnell is schemer; he
possesses the cunning of a fox, and a
smooth and suave demeanor that goes
for the velvety touch of the tigers
claw at times. Now, that latest move
in the senatorial fight, whereby he
came within an ace Of making "ten
strike" was a masterpiece Of cool and
calm conception. Wasn't it, though?
All the while he could look ahead and
see what was coming. Why, he even
turned the crank, and the other fell
lows now know it. Didn't he steer
Brown and Gamble, members from
his own county, away from Sweet?
What did he do it for? He did it for
"me"-he will every time.
Things Are Different Now.
1t is funny, the changes that are be-
ing constantly rung in on this big old
world On the eve, and in the early
beginning of this Idaho senatorial con-
| test, some outside people undertook to
name a Senator Shoup and work for
| him. Such tactics were followed up
until it began to dawn upon them that
| the contract was too weighty and cum
| bersome to longer tote" and they
dropped it; dropped it as gracefully as
| they well could do so, though they have
| lost through the position mistakenly
| adopted at the beginning. IL VIII teach
| them a lesson, if they will but learn
| from it.
| The Herald throughout had but one
mission to perform, i. e., to print the
! news. 1t told it, and told it briefly,
| without reading through a lot of far
! fetched sentiment in order to bolster
up any one candidate. Comparison of
| its columns with any other paper on
this matter early disclosed that The
Herald was out for a fair field with
| out favor, as it should be. When fear
was expressed by some outside people
| that no senator would be elected, The
Herald had already given it out that
one would be. That settled it, as will
be seen. However, if outside people
will get themselves in trouble and re-
morse comes knocking at their door,
| it's their own little funeral-.certainly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05

Washington, Feb. 4.-rnterest in the
financial question about the Senate to-
day conferred in the activity of the Sill
vqr senators, and the frequent con-
Situations held by them. This, taken in
Connection with the call issued by
Senator Voorhees,, chairman OF the
Finance committee, for a meeting to-
morrow, led to the general supposition
that an attempt would be made by
the silver advocates on the committee
to secure the reporting of a free sill
yer bill.
Inquiry among the members Of the
Committee failed to sdevelop absolute
assurance that the effort would be
made, but enough was said in many
quarters TO indicate that the general
SuppOsition was not without good
foundations, and to justify the state
nent that the silver men are very
hopeful of bringing a free coinage bill
ouflaf the committee, if not at tomor-
rows meeting at the next one to be
held.
They believe Senator Jones, of Ne
~, will unite with Senator Voor-
Ylees, Harris. Vest White and Jones, of
Arkansas, in support Of some measure
that viii be satisfactory to the silver
men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05
MAYOR sUTRO SHOWS FIGHT.
"You Arc a Lying Dog and South.
ern Pacific HireiinE."

"You Arc n Lying Dog and q South
ern Pacific HirciinE."
San Francisco, Cal, Feb. 4.-Hard
names and bitter denunciations created
an exciting scene at a meeting of the
board of freeholders this afternoon.
Mayor Adolph Sutro addressed the
board, claiming that the setting aside
of certain streets as boulevards was
a part of the Southern Pacific's plan
to block the construction of his road
to the Cliff House. While he was speak
ing, Irving NJ. Scott, head of the Union
Iron works and chairman of the free
holders committee which had reserved
the streets as bOulevardS. entered. SutrO
denounced him, Scott responding that
Sutro was really in league with the
lSOuthern Pacific himself, although Os
tensibly opposed
You are a hirling of the Southern
Pacific" shouted Sutro, angrily.
Scott shouted: You are a liar" to
which the mayor replied at the top of
his voice, ''You are lying dog and
Southern Pacific hireling"
And you are miserable turnkey
yourself shouted Scott, shaking his
fist under the nose of the mayor of
San Francisco. The men sprang at
each other. All was wild confusion, and
the two elderly gentlemen were with
difficulty kept apart. After a long
struggle they were quieted and Sutro
apologiZed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05
FEBRUARY 5. 1885,

dom. About three months ago, how
ever, the Mexican government estab-
lished civil authority over the north
eastern part of California, and the vi
cinity soon Swarmed with judges, sher-
ifs, customs inspectors and other petty
officials. A month ago a roundup was
ordered and the result was that all
stock was seized and confiscated.
Joseph S, Carter, an American, who
had been in the country ten years and
whose stock was all born on Mexican
soil, was arrested and is now in jail at
Ensenada. Donald Moore and William
Carney. two other Americans, who
were driving through the country look
ing for a range, were also arrested and
are now in Jail. Their entire outfits
were confiscated. Charles Baker, Pete
Johnson and some others left the coun-
try, but all their stock is in the hands
of the Mexicans. The stock is valued
at $4,000. 1t will be driven to Ensen-
ada and sold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05
DEADLY PARALLEL.
TT HAS ONCE MORE BEEN USED ON
a MINISTER.
How Rev. William Rollins, of Butte,
Received Great Credit for Learn
jnS That He Did Not POssess-SO-
ciaI and Religious Sensation.
Especial to The Herald.l

Butte, Mont. Feb. 4.-Rev. William
Rollins, pastor of the Mountain View
NJ. E. church, has lately been deliver
ing a series of educational sermons
entitled The Revival of Learning"
1.-The Reformation, 1.-The Discovery of
America" and Americas Pioneers. ="
He has won considerable distinction
and admiration for his profound learn
ing, and he was being lionized until
today, when a paper sprung the deadly
parallel on him, proving that the lee
lures we're appropriated bodily from
"Providential Epoch" a book published
by Rev. DR.. Frank NJ. Bristol, of
Chicago.
The expose created a sensation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05
COLD IN CHICAGO.
Lowest Temperature on Record
Since IS75-Thirteen Degree Below

Lowest Temperature on Record
Since IS75-Thirteen Degree Below
Zero.
Chicago, Feb. THE sharpest cold wave
that has visited Chicago for twenty-two
wears made its appearance last night, and
is still on with unabated Yigor. The
mercury in the office of the signal SER
vice last night was 70 degrees below zero,
the coolest on record since 1878. The
thermometers owned by private indiVid-
uals went the government affair from 4
TO 5 degrees worse, and marked from 16
TO IS below. Several cases OF freezing
were reported and in a fat at 132 West
Brighton street. N. Carlnody was found
frozen to death.
The police have rounded up any number
Of gentlemen, who, having filled them
selves with red liquor, had selected al
leys and vacant lots as places to Slumber.
Many of them are i'll the hospitals for
treatment for frozen hands and feet.
The supply OF natural gas. on which
many restaurants depend for cooking, has
been flowing weakly all day, and today
most of the restaurant keepers are rae
ing around TO get enough coal oil TO keep
them going until the gas comes up. The
weather Office tonight predicts four de-
grees more of the same kind of thing.
Reports from many places IN Illinois,
Iowa, Wisconsin and Michigan. snow the
same state of weather, the mercury rang
ing from below in southern Illinois, 10
20 below III northern Wisconsin,.
Reports from many places in Illinois,
grees more of the same kind of thing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05
REED HAS a BILL.
dnteriection of 4 New Factor in the
Campaign.

dntcrjectfon of L New Factor in the
Campaign.
Washington, Feb. 4-Calculations of
the supporters and opponents of the
new administration financial bill were
upset today by The intersection ct a
new factor in the campaign
Mr.. Reed, of Maine, the Republican
leader, brought forward a new plan,
for which he is endeavoring to enlist
the entire strength Of his party, and
which he viii offer as a substitute for
Che administration scheme, if he thinks
his plan can command sufficient sup
port 20 make it a factor in the fight.
There are but two sections to the
Reed plan.in the form in which he has
submitted it TO his colleagues.
The first proposes to restrict the law
OF 1875, which authorizes the secretary
Of the treasury to issue bonds to re
deem the greenbacks 70 s per cent.
bonds. The second section authorizes
the secretary of the treasury, when
there is a deficit to issue certificates
of indebtedness to pay current ex-
yeAses, the certificates to be in sums
OF SZ5. $50 and 500, and any multiples
thereof, bearing interest at per cent.
and payable in coin-s
He lSSnia1DS II.
kSse bill. as Mr.. Reed explained tc
SfG' Republicans whose support he
sought, is but temporary eXpedient
10 tide over the present distress. The
substitution of coin" for the gold pro-
visions of the administration plan is
expected TO win for it liberation, if not
support, Of the free silver men who
bitterly oppose all propositions to dis
crininate by stipulation in any bill in
favor of gold. Its comparative sim
the bill to the House IN preference to
more complex plans.
His Plan of Campaign.
ar. Reed devoted himself assiduously
throrlEnout the day TO cloak room con
situations with the Republicans. He
first endeavored to elicit the opinions
of the gold men and then tackled tbs
silver men. The measure OF his success.
IS difficult to estimate. The plan is t
offer the bill as q substitute for tht
administration bill, and by polling TIT
solid Republican vote While the Demo
Gratis are divided on the administrator
bill make ii the most formidable pro
position in the field, and perhaps in
duce the Democratic opponents of th.
administration bin to rally TO its sup
port.
Chairman Springer and his colleague
have counted on most of the Republi
can votes for the administration bill
and have prophesied it would pol
about the same support that was givel
to the repeal of the purchasing claus
of the Sherman act Accordingly Mr.
Reeds move oYerturns their calcula
lions to q great extent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05
WENT TO THE BOTTOM.
Electric Car Falls Through am Open
Drain-SeveraI Persons Killed.

Milwaukee. Feb. Am electric car
on the Russell avenue line, filed with
people. went through the open draw
of the Kinnickinnic bridge this morn
ing. The weight of the ear broke the
ice, and the car went to the bottom
Of the river. It is believed a number of
passengers We're drowned.
The ice broke the windows Of the
car, which stood on one end, and was
Ionly partially filed with water. The
confusion was such that nobody could
tell an hour after the catastrophe
how many people lost their lives, but
ii is believed that at least three besides
the motorman are dead. There were
ten or twelve people in the car, the
exact number being unknown. Six
we're taken out alive. Those rescued
were W. p. SeveTy. hand cut; a. o.
ErteIl, G.. W. Chase, H. Kuehne, r.
Brand, Ella Wacholla, hurt about the
shoulder. The dead whose bodies have
been recovered are Miss Ehlmann, a
kindergarten teacher of the Twelfth
district primary school and daughter
of Prof. Gilman, director of music in
the public schools: John KinnedY. the
motornan, and Miss Schmidt-Kunz.
The bridge had been opened to permit
the passage of the fire boat Foley,
which was breaking ice in Kinnick-
innic The FoIey's crew rendered val
liable assistance.
The accident was due TO the care
lessness of the motorman, John Ken
nedy, who. however, stuck to his post
and was killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05
STATEMENT Is CONSERVATIVE.
Treasury Officials Generally Asree
with Carlisle.

Washington, Feb. Treasury Off
Gals generally express the opinion that
Secretary CarIsIe's estimate of a sur
plus of $22, 500, 600 for the calendar year
1895, is conservative. 1t is urged that
the customs duties on sugar alone
should bring in at least $95, coo 900 dur
ing the next eleven months. and that
the revenue from the income tax is
likely to reach s4G,0OOO0O. The receipts
from general customs and from whisky
withdrawals are expected to materi-
ally increase from now on, which it
is believed. will bring the receipts for
the twelve months up to about $780,
500 0O0 The disbursements for the
year. it is thought. win not exceed
1851 ,000, GOO, leaving a surplus after de-
Quoting the 81 900, 600 deficit for Janu-
airy of so, 80, 900. The internal rev.
Ienue officials on figuring on the re-
ceipts from income taxation, estimate
that the returns prior to July l will
amount to $4,000, geo. and for the re-
naming six months. $30,O0O,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05
gTI@e

Washington. Feb. 4-The Senate
spent almost the entire day on the
District of Columbia appropriation bill,
and for the first time since the measure
was taken up it did not serve as a text
for financial discussion 1t is proposed
to pass the bill tomorrow, thus clear
ing the way for the postofice and
diplomatic and consular appropriation
bills. now on the calendar, and for the
Indian and sundry civil appropriation
bills, soon to be reported.
Carlisle Dissipates Gloom.
Secretary Carlisle submitted letter
of information to the Senate which dis
sipates the gloomy forebodings as to
the lack Of revenue to carry on the
government. The letter is as fol-
lows:
Replying to the Senate resolution Of
January %. 1895, that the secretary OF
the treasury be directed to inform the
Senate what is the estimated deficiency
in the revenues of the government to
pay current expenses between the 31st
day of December. 1894 and the 31st day
Of December, 1895. and if the S153.337.
$3.50 cash balance in the treasury on
the 31st day Of December, 1894, be suf-
ficient to meet such deficiency, 1 have
the honor to state that from the eSti-
mates made upon the basis of the laws
now in force. it is believed that for the
twelve months ending December 81,
1895, the revenues of the government
from all sources will exceed the orti-
nary expenditures by SO, $50, 022.
-. q. CARLISLE,
Secretary"
The reading of the letter was closely
followed By the Senate.
Wanted to See II.
Mr.. Mcpherson went to the clerks
desk personally to inspect it.
Then Mr.. A1drich sent for it and u
group Of Republican senators gathered
about him and read it over his
Shoulder.
German smiled significantly at the
secretary's direct and positive estimate
Of the ampleness of the revenues.
Mr.. Villas, of Wisconsin, from the Ju-
dietary committee, faVorably reported
the bill retiring Justice Howell Jackson
! from the United States Supreme Court
bench, and asked immediate cOnsidera-
ton of the measure.
Mr.. Aldrich still holding Secretary
Carlisle's letter, suggested that there
were some other things which would
prevent a full consideration of this
measure, and it accordingly went over.
Other business.
! Mr. Davis, of Minnesota. presented
! the credentials of Knute Nelson, elected
senator from that state for six years,
! beginning March 4 next.
| The House bill to establish a national
military park at Gettysburg, Pa, was
| passed.
! a resolution was agreed to calling on
| the interstate comm erce commission to
| furnish information as to contracts be-
tween the Canadian Pacific Railroad
! company and American lines by which
the former refrained from competing in
freight and traffic in certain localities.
| The House bill was passed to regu-
late commerce on the Great Lakes and
connecting waters as to lights. signals.
etc, to extend the international code
already established.
| The Senate then resumed considera-
ton of the District of Columbia appro-
priation bill and at sis D. m. adj
journed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05
1HD INTERPRETATIONS BILL.

Washington, Feb. 4.-The appropriation
pill providing for the legislative, execu-
tive and judicial expenses of the govern
ment for the fiscal year ending June so,
1896, was reported to the House today by
Mr.. Dockery. The appropriations are
practically the same as those carried by
the last bill. The whole amount recon-
l.lendcd is sci. $685. 2S, a reduction from the
estimates of $543575, and an increase over
the appropriations for the current year
Of ss37,9oS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05
ALI. HOPE GONE.
NO POSSIBLE CHANCE FOR THE
CHICORA OR HER CREW.
Vessel Men Are Now of the Opinion
Tint What Was Taken for the
Hull OF the Ship Was Nothing But
a Mass of Dirty Ice.

Chicago, Feb. AT 6 o'clock this even
ing, the tug Morford. which left the har-
Dor this morning to search for the Chi
cora, returned. The tug made its way
through the ice all the way to Whiting,
Ind, and neither on the trip to that place
nor on the return. was anything. seen
that in any way resembled the hull of q
vessel. 1t would have been impossible
for the vessel to have been in the open
water last night and have been hidden
from the view OF the tug this afternoon.
After the return of the tug to the har-
bat bev ana haa pTen Pe9e hone
of ever seeing the Chicora or any of its
crew again.
Vessel men are now of the opinion that
what was taken for the hull of the Chi
cora last night was nothing but a mass
Of dirty ice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-05

in a saloon here. He came to this city
Thursday in company with two other
men. one an eX-convict, and expected to
remain here and about the gold camps
until spring. Deputy Sheriff Riley passed
Smith on the street yesterday and recog-
nized him at once, having known him
several years at Aspen. When arrested
Smith was heavily armed. He aci1nowl-
says he is afraid of being lynohed at
Colorado Springs. Smith is a tough char
acter and in the early days of Gunnlson
with Winchesters and terrified the whole
population. He shot one innocent man
IN the thigh for which he received a five
years sentence in the pen. it is under
CaDture.