davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-16
He MlSuSed His Horse.

Fond du Lac. Wis, Oct. 12.-Frci
Hickeu. arrested in Ripon Sunday even,
ing. was brought 10 Fond du Lac ye>ter-
day and arraigncd before Justice Wat
son on the charge of mi>uSinG his horse
He pleaded guilty and was sentenced Il
twenty DAYS in the county jail. The re
mort that he had assaulted his little son
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-16
HAD A SHORT SENTENCE.
Convict Dies in state Prison After Serv-
ing Months Time.

Waupuu. WIS. Oct. T. SpecI;l r.
Gus I,>>ard Il convict sentenced f. stat.
prison from Prairie du Chiru for iuT-
clary. September L.. 1891. for a term 81
two years died Yesterday. The mad Hd>
hard driukcr and the forced total ah>,i-
uencc brought on the disease Whj,a
caused his death. He was 10 yeats 81
agr and had four children. His NJ"
died !, few months ago. The remains
Will bc buried i'll the prison lot At the city
cemetery
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-16

IolEsuus creek. W.. Oct. IL
[Spec!a, The large peat marsh .eW
miles northwest has been Oh tire fol four
weeks. trr,.iIG maEy acres Il Il siX-tOo:
,r3.h. aad trfy.ag The efforts - a larE-
gang ot B.o.. and l-ys Ia eZt.ngu-sA il.
ness io!:S-yul i.GUaG. heavy sl.I comes
soon the d. mage W.. De large.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-16
TRIED TO KILL HER BETRAYER.
May Darling Shoots at II. G.. Powell, a
Cleveland Attorney.

Cleveland. O., Oct. 12.-May &. Oar
ling. 19-year-old girl, entered the office Of
II. e. Powell. an attorney in the Cuya-
hoga building today. and pulling a re
vOlyer. fired at him. She missed and 4
desperate struggle then cnSued between
the man and woman. Occupants Of adj
joining offices separated them. Miss Dar-
ling claims that Powell ruined her He
denies i. She was arrestel.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-16

Tom Sharkcy, who has met nearly all
the leading heavywcightS. has drawn tn"
letter from San Francisco to Sam Fitz-
patrick. 1t is noteworthy that the sailor
champion discovered his aversion 10
fighting colored man simultaneously
with the appearance on the coast of
Peter Jackson. The big black went 10
California with the avowcd intention of
boxing Il limited bout with Sharlcy, but
it seems he is doomed to disappointment.
Sharkey is out with an announcement
that he will meet any white man, Joe
Goddard preferred.
Max Luttbcrg lost the wrestling match
with Joe AnZo at Sedalia, Mo. on a foul.
1t was Graeco-ROman style
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-16
CHICAGO POTATO MARK EFT.

Receipts were large. and quit" Il few
cars were held over from last week til" II
feringS We're heavy. Demand was good; the
fresh arrivals and a share Of the hrid-oyrT
stock was disposed Of Values follow.
Hebrnns, i2Gi I5c; Eurhanks, i5@iiSc; Rose,
4UHi3c; Peerless. 42Gi Toe
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-16
Horrible Crime CHARGED.

Noatello. Wis, Oct 9.-[sptliall-
Carl schmidt was arrested yesterday
charged with criminal intercourse with
his lG-year-o!d daughter. The girls
mother is dead. Schmidt is about 30
years old. He waived examination aud
Was admitted TO bail in the sum Of S4oO.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-16

Billy Sharsig will probably have Il team
in Allentown next year and place it in
the Atlantic league. The prospects are
bright for Il club there.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-16
RETURNED TG CHIPPEWA.
Eagle Point Resident Accused of SteaIin
Lumber.

Chippewa Falls Wis. oct. IL Sheriff
r"Iuru returned 10 Chippewa Falls last
night accompanied 10y y. u. O'Ncii. who
is accused of >t"HIug Il carload of lun-
her from nm Ia glr Point farmpr. The
Sheriff captured his man at Narinct-,,
yesterday morning. o'N"ii WAS al
ragl'd before Judge tuudit and his
case was adjourned until tomorrow
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-16
Hurr in 4 Runaway.

Wautoms. Wis. Oct. 12.-[Special.l- j
Ezra Grant. aged IL years. and son OF
luther Grant. residing I'VE miles east OF
his village. was seriously injured il a
runaway accident.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-16
SPORTING NOTES.

The National Racing board has de
cliucd to recognize the mile record of
30 -, made by J. w. Stocks of Eng
land, on the ground that it was made
with motor pacing. which is against l..
A. W. rules. The worlds record as rec
ognized 10y the l.. y. w. therefore. is
the 81 - of PlattRctts. made in Eng
land two days after McDuffee'> | :3S IL
mile at Boston. Jimmy Michacl'S mile
in /: SO at Philadelphia will be recog-
nzcd without doubt 10y the l.. \. W. II
is the general belief that Michael Will
20 the mile i'll /: 80 before the season is
over.
The leading professional racing men
have had a rcmuucrativc season this
year The earnings of the big riders
run from $1,000 to $4,000. 1t is csti-
mated that Jimmy Michael. the dis
tancc rider. derived the biggest returns
sources are figured ut $4,000. Eddy
Bald ranks next to Michael, with about
$4,000 to his credit. Earl Kiser has
earned about $4,000 and Cooper and
Gardiner between 5000 and S35nr
each. The average income Of the sue
cessful racing man outside Of the leading
six riders is about $500.
Foreign and American racing men ex-
press confidence that Maurice Cordang,
the Dutch rider who recently covered
616 miles $40 yards i'll twenty four
hours ut London. can improve upon his
record. Cordaug's performance is con
Sidorcd the more remarkable from the
fact that toward the finish of the race
he could not get pacemakcrs fast enough
to carry him along. Since 1892 until
IL -, Al &,
record has never been placed above 800
miles. as tho following tnhln viii sLnM.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-16

The violence of the wind Oh the
Grampian Hills is so great that on sey-
eral occasions il has brought 10 a stand
sill trains travelling from Perth 10 the
north.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-16
ronD,erfeIter Found Guilty.

Racine. Wis, Oct. 12.-Frank Buush,
the young man brought here from Bur
I;ngton charged with counterfeitins.. wass
toUnd guilty 10y jury in the municipal
court today. The jury was out but i've
nllnnfpS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-16
HE CAME UNEXPECTEDLY.
tate Factory Inspector Relieves Sixteen
Of

Oshkosh, Wis. Oct. 9.-[SpeclaL j.
Frank Long. state factory inspector.
dropped IN Unexpectedly yesterday 4nl IL
making 4 round Of the factories mere
found sixteen children under the legal
age They We're sent home with the I'D
Sire to 90 - school q while longer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-16

The fight between Dick Rurgc and
Tom Causer was one of the shortest on
record. CauScr was knocked out 10y the
second blow delivered hy Rurgc. The
two met before the National sport
ing club on May 81 last and Rurgc lost
i'll the seventh on an alleged foul.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-16

If President Won der Abe succeeds in
getting Jack O'Connor the ST. Louis team
viii be composed of the following play
erS: CatcherS, Grady, Douglas and
Belt; pitchers, Donohuc, Hart, Sudhon.
King. Taylor. Daniels and two others:
O'Connor. first base; Crooks. second base:
Cross. shortStop; Hartman. third base:
outticlders, Harley, Holiday, GCuins. Tur-
ner and three youngsters.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-16
AN AGED COUPLE INJURED.
Patrick Gorion Il I'D Wife Thrown from
BugCy "a: Non:elo

Moutello. VS.. Oct. u.-ISpecia!.I i
Yesterday Patrick GoTdon'S team ran
away throuin. Gordon and MS wife out
Goydon'> shoulder AMI leg were broken
aad Mrs. Cor,ion'> hip was broken. They
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-16

Hudson. Wis oct. 12.-[S2ecial !
The po>rothce and store u North Hud-
son. occupied by James Sherry, was ell
terej! bv burglars last night ana $50 in
hostage stamps taken.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-03-24


The press reports from jeifcr-
son City in Sunday papers broadly
intimated that DR.. Eaton had laid
himself open to the Doodle influence
Of corrupt lobbyists who were try
ing to defeat the Civic Federation
school board bill, a measure which
applies only to the city OF St.
Louis. We copy, elsewhere, the
'Republic's' special dispatch re-
garding this matter. This is a
shame thrust upon old Washington
County by the Democratic ma ior-
ity in the House of Representatives.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-03-24
a BROAD !NSiNJh:.OM.

HEi'! HLIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City, Mo. March 60
The air around the Capitol to-day
was full Of runners Of boodling
efforts to defeat the Civic Federa-
ton School Board bill. Six Or
eight members of the House ac-
l<nowledgcd that they were ap-
preached by persons antagonistic
to the bill and were given to under
stand that there was ''stut; i'll It for
them if they would not permit the
bill to reach Senate. All of them
so approached stubbornly refused
to give the least hint as to the
identity Of the would-be boodier.
The opposition grew insaneiy
desperate when it became evident
on Thursday that the bill would
pass the House Friday, and one oft:
representatives boldly Offered AS
sistant Secretary Mabrcy of tht
Senate $500 if he would steal the
bill. NJ. Mahrcy tells with frank
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-03-24
Obituary..

Died. at her sons. Elijah Clover. in
Baker, Oklahoma. March >. 1897, Mrs.
Mary \. Jiu,lerSon. aged - years. s
month";, and - days. She wa born in
Washington county, Tennessee, May
10. 1919. vt the age OF 10 years She
was united with William Is. Glover in
the holy bonds of matrimOny, this
happy union only lasting ii years.
when it was broken ny t!le icy hand OF
death and her aifectioEatc companion
was called to prcredc her to he better
land. 70 this union were born two
sons and three daughters. one uf the
soa> having departed this life - years
prior to the death Of his mother
..Grandmotier,' as she was called by
most al. was kind neighbor, a loving
mother and a friend to all. When
Only l. she professed hope in Christ
and united with the Missionary Eap-
tiSt Church, to which She lived a faith
ful member until God said. 1T is fin
shed: come up higher She WAS mar
ried second time to Mr.. George Jink-
erson. with whom she lived eigh t
months. and to them was born one
Son. She cmigratcd to Missouri in
1885,, where she remained Il permanent
resifirnt until Il few months ago. when
she went to live with her son. where
she died OF paralysis. having suffered
onlv T. hours, She leaves her loving
children. Il number Of kind grandctil-
dr.n and a host OF friends to mourn
her loss. Farewell, dear Grandmoth-
er: we hope to meet yen again where
there will bc no sad parting. where the
wicked cease from troubling and the
weary a.e at rest.
\ LOVING FRIEND.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-03-24

ness, and Il good deal Of Indignation.
Of the a.:g!;scious assault mad" nl
his honor. but declines to give the
name of his a:saiant.
Then Docket Clerk SI;,rqlis Of
Of House was the next object OF
attack. lie says that when the
bill wa; returned u the House
from the Senate he was offered
800 to stea! it. Marquis, like
and the Representatives will moi
tell who offered him Tie sysse.
Ii is generally believed, however,
that Il man who I'll former Le9:sl;l
tures has been in the employ Of the
railroad lobby wis in charge Il ;he
money sent here 10 defeat The Civic
Federation Schoo! Board bill.
IAa bill. as amended by the Sen
ate, was passed i,y the lIou-c til:
morning with practically no oppo-
sition. Dir. Eaton. Of Washington
County. who was not known 10 fee
any interest in tie bill one way OF i!1,
other, surprised! nearly everyday
BY NOV ing to indefinitely POSTPONE
when it WIS reached or The ca!cn-
der. His motion wa; showed un
Dc: 50 deep is 10 10 longer icav,
any doubt rs Il thu temper oi tiit
House concerning til" bill. II i:
worthy OF remark that Til, Wa.
the emily motion OF any Kind Dl
Eaton has made since the llou>,
gave Iiis,a de seat oct''}i'ie'l d1rin!
the greater EaIt of t.:c season. J.,
,E.r. Ey;!5|!cr.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-03-24
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given. that letters
of administration on the estate OF
Dolly Green, deceased, were granted
to the undersigned on the 9th day OF
March. 1897. by the Probate Court OF
Washington County, No. All persons
having claims against said estate are
reuuired to exhibit them for allowance
to the administrator within one
wear after date Of said letters, or they
may he precluded from any benefit OF
such estate: and if not exhibited with
in two years from date of said letters,
they will be forever barred. This, 9th
day of March. 1897.
AUSTIN GREEN. Admr.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-03-24

THE Both General Assembly OF
Missouri adjourned sine die last
Monday, which was about the best
thing it did during the whole Sos
sion. The wonders it set out to
accomplish in the way Of legisIat-
ING against trusts, corporations,
etc. have failed to matcrializc. The
session jus, closed was one below
the average in capacity and intelli
gcncc. and there is in the result Of
its lahors nothing that will justify
the in!iiction it has been to the
pcoDIc.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-03-24

enough animal nannIc necessary
to grow good crops. In many
c:s.cs it Will be :, coed plan to use
co..ilnerciai fertilizer "ii:.n il can
he done iuan advantage. There are
1T least ,Ho advantages in using
con,1nerci:s! fertilizers. One is that
a good per cent oi 'hcm IS rctdiiy
soluble :.ipi cau |sc easily made
available lex tne use Of growing
plants. Ills c.seH!!,si with ali fertiii-
zers that hey be in ~ easily soi;l-
bic condition.. a5 al plant food to
he ayai!..!,.. must he soluble.
Another advantage with com
mcrc;al fertilizers i; that they are
in a form. 10 be conveniently ap-
piled aad readily Incorporated with
the sell. IL Ill mannling it is essen
t::.i that Tie fertilizer bc we'll incar-
poratcd with tie sell if the best
benefit is desired. Generally, com
mcrc:al fertilizers ::1e OF the most
Immediate benefit. while animal
nlauurcs ar e.nore ,lstin..
In the garden ,ni:,snerei;sI ma
nurcs c;,n be USED! 10 the best al
vantage. They are Ircc from
weed seed. this in the garden is
quite an item. One of the best
way OF applying is Is top dress
ing. Nearly or quite Ill garden
,,Ii,!s feed near the surface. and to
be of the NEST benefit the fertilizer
must I've incorporated with the soil
nti.c surface. Prepare the ground
Ill ready for the seed and then
scatter the fertilizer broadcast oyer
the surface. taking pains to dis
tribute it evenly. Then. with a
/ good steel rake. work thoroughly
in with the soil.
! Commercial fertilizers can Of
Ten lie used pioGtah!y with wheat
/; car be- applied in the fal',
! when the w|sca; is soWn, CT in the
spring. after the frost i, out Of the
ground. anI it is reasonably we'll
! settled. Is.Gehl.c scattered broadcast
over the ground and vii! he'll ma
:cria!ly ii securing 4 good growth
aal yield.
Gra,;~, especially timothy for hay,
:s often benefited by i -,,a! arr!i
cation Of commercial fertilizer dis
i!ihn;c;i evenly over the surface
carly in the sprinr. Rather moro
benefit can he secured ii a goot
narrowing is givcH with smooth.
il. harrow after the fertilizer i:
distributed.
It is with potatoes. rather tha,
witt, any other crop, that CONNER
cia! fertilizers can BE used to tn;
the bcs: advantage. They require
Il considerable quantity Of rotHSl
and l,hoS|,horic acid. and these ca,
: be supplied best in Il good CONNER
cial fertilizer.
1It is lot advisable at any tim
to usc coarse. fresh manl;rc will
potatoes. 1t supplies condition
favorable to the propagation aux
growth of scab. 1t Is not pos>ihi
always to secure enough Of well
: rottcd stable manure. One of tn
best ways Of applying is to run on
the burrows ali ready for the plant
inc the seed. Then with Il gardel
,rowci drop about Il gill where eac'
: bill is to be pIantcd: stir iii wit
: the soil, plant the seed in this an
cover. This places the ferti|izc
where il can be used by the grow
ing plants.-Rrpub!ic.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-03-24

THE President made a great hit
in his message to Congress when
he pointed out that from March l.
1889, to June 80, 1902, the public
debt was reduced S239. .o16. $50, and
the annual interest charge dc2rcas-
cd sll. .5S4.5.6. This serves to Ill
rect attention to similar figure
resulting from the last four years
of Cleveland, bat the latter ligures
are all on tn, other side Of the ac-
count
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-03-24
TIE Trusts and t:.c Tariff.

The report that the sugar trust
Is going to i; ;1ili the Din9lcy tariff bill
need not surprise anyhody. in ihc
advance iii duties Oil raw sugar
which ii nl:,Ize.; the bill cuts down
the margin 81 protection which the
trusts has under the present law.
There were stories in the Demo-
cratic press just previous to the
inauguration that the trust had re
ceiye'i assurances, from Hci,ubIican
leaders that its iltc:ce; WouIl hr
protected in the tariff bill. bnt no
reasonable being ever believed any
Of these tales. The Republicans
have good reason to fight this
'cu'n',inc. 1t is the oldest. the
most powerful. the most al!tocratic.
and ia s0Mc respects the most i'll
| famous uf the trusts. The favor>
which the iun:a Of Democratic
Senators i'll 1884 incorporated in
! the present tariff law was one Of
! the causes OF the overwhelming de
ieat Of the Democracy in TIE con
questionable elections Of that year.
BIT tbe Pep;;hiicanS are opposed
to all trusts, without any dis;inc-
ion cf character or location. They
vii! in the D,noley tariff, hit The
trusts, wherever this can be done
The demands Of boil, rcycn,le anG!
protection necessita:c the nain1an-
ancc, and i'll many instances the
advance, Of duties on Il great mum
Der Of articles, but, subject to
these requirements, the necessity Of
;,ssailing the ''combincs" will be
kept in mind BY the Republicans ill
every stage Of the bills progress.
1t is safe to say, therefore, that the
Republicans will encounter the hos
tiIity Of many Of these nlonopo'ic-
in the congressional canvass next
year. They are already assured
Of the active cnmity of the sugar
trust. but they can count Oh
having to fight Il good many ottcl
commercial combinations, and for g
similar reason.
1t is a 81 significant circumstance
that the sugar trust IS not going tC
make its contest against the tariff
bill until that measure goes to The
Senate. That body is not con
trolled by the Republicans, and as
a consequence the Republican part, :,
will not he responsible for an,
deals which The trust may make ol
attempt to make in that cham Der
1t is safe to predict, moreover, thai
the trust will not Get much aid 81,
comfort from Republican Senators.
: The Republican party has, so far a
occasion offered, been fighting th'
trusts since the first OF them
! that which controls the manufact
urc of sugar, was formed ten year
ago .l'This work will be kept up. Th
, Republicans have chance here t
, show that the popular contidenc'
which has been reposcd in thei
, party has not been misplaced, am
they will not neglect the opportun
: ity i'll this direction which will b
t presented in the tariff legislation G
the present Congress- e-Den
) ocrat.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-03-24

\ CAR LOAD Of wheat sold for 81
per bushci in St. Louis the other
day. and on the other hand silver
WAS selling somewhere round Goc an
ounce; yet we were told all through
the late campaign, and complex
diagrams were set forth to prove
these assertions, that the price of
wheat has always been regulated
by the price Of silver. If this theory
had any yall:c the price of silver
should now he somewhere around
81 an ounce. 1t is clear to us that
Mr.. Bryan. and his followers have
he'd about this matter - lied to
catch the farmers vote. While
the American farmer may at times
be trickcd into signing piece of
paper which comes back to him
later in the shape of a note, he is
never SO yerd,nt that he cannot
properly attribute the causes OF
the fluctuations in the value of hi:
farm products, and it was his sound
commor-sc that led to the defeat
of the silver aud wheat PARTY.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-03-24

II is nothing new that President
Mckinley i being harasscd and
worn out by the insportunit;e5 Of
the oiiicc-scckc:s. Every inco'n
ing President, be he Republican or
Democrat. goes through tie same
ordeal. Tho experiences Of G!eve-
land in the FIRST day; Of his two al
ministra.ions were such that he
had to finally exclude the hungry
otiic hunter from his presence en-
tircly and LED him TO give oi;t the
pie to the applicant who sta.d at
home. In those days nearly every
one Of the several million Demo
Gratis who had voted their ticket
straight since the war, thought they
were entitled to an appointment,
and because Cleveland would not
listen to their bc'le~ts was one Of
the original causes which led to his
Reputation by the party.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-03-24

The now Administration will
make Il direct effort to advance the
interests OF the farmers, and the
Agricultural Department will be
active in promoting more dlversi-
fed and better paying crops. The
sugar beet Will receive much at
tcntion, and it Is likely We will sec
the end Of sngar importations with
IN the next five wears.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-03-24

TIE floods i'll the South arc geil-
dering many people homeless and
destitute. l,:t ibis is a calamity
over which Mckinley has nn con
troll and ouo..t not be held respon-
siblc for its occ,irancc.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-03-24

TIE Dem ,c:a:s in Jefferson
County have exposed their own
rasca'ity in AZ Intellectual attempt
to oust scvc:al Rerab!ican5 from
office By conic.t:ng their election.
The recount of the ballots; shows
els,t three Democrats; are holding
Offices to which they were never
clcrirI.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-03-24
TIE less the tariff bill is debated

Tie less the tariff bill is debated!
the better it will be for the measure
and for the country. The bill aS
introduced was framed i'll accord
ancc with the expressed wish OF the
people. The election OF Mckinley
was an endorsement CT the Eepub
Iican policy OF Il tariff for protec-
tion. and it is useless for the oppo-
silion to let loose lis long windcd
arguments that Il tarli! for revenue
is all that is needed or wanted. If
the now bill has all the car-marlls
of the Mckinley tariff, it is what
the people intended it should be,
and in promptly enacting the meas
urc into a law Congress will win
the pIaudits Of the country. We
have had enough Of Il tariff fol
revenue only" for such a tariff has
shown that it can only be creator
of treasury deficits. What we
want is a tariff for ii surplus and
for protection; tariff that Will no,
only raise revenue for running OK
pcnses, but will also leave some
thing over to be applied to redeem
ing the bonds Of the late admins
tration: tariff that will cal:se te
be manufactured at honc the goods
now purchased abroad. That is
the kind of q tariff the Dineley y
bill! proposes and the country wants.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-03-24

Now that the issue between Cor
bet and Fi!z<Innous has been
decided, the country is at liberty to
give attention to what is being done
at the national capital.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-03-24

=. Z. Rrs>E.f., of Crawford
County, will l:o!l lii; job as ser
gcant at Arms Of the national!
House Of Representative; for two
years more.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-03-24

The powers of Europe have
blockaGed the port Of Crete to
bring the Greeks 10 terms, They
arc thus making some mighty
mean history.