davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-08-21
MARRIED

FTSCHER-KOOH Az the Union NJ.
Il. parsonage, No. 505 Washington
street, ON Monday afternoon, August
16, 1897, by Rev. John ID. G. Hanna,
Charles A. Fischer and Miss Sophie
F. Koch, both of Philadelphia.
COLE HARTMAN the Union M.
E. parsonage, No. sos Washington
street. ON Monday evening, August
16. 1897, by Rev. John d. c. Hanna,
Frank Cole and Miss Nettie Hart
man, both of Wilmington.
CROWLEY On Tuesday
evening, August II, 1897, Oscar e,
FRANKIE and Miss Catherine A. Crow
ley. both of Philadelphia, Pa, by Rev.
DR. George l.. Wolfe, pastor of First
M. p. Church.
PYLE-M'DERMOTT.-At the Union
M. f. parsonage, No. sos Washing
ton street, ON Monday afternoon, Au-
gust Is, 1897, by Rev. John d. c.
Hanna, Gilpin K. Pyle of Avondale
Pa. and Miss Anna j. McDermOtt, Oi
London Grove. Pa.
-CLOUD.-On the 18th in
stant, by Rev. John France, Harry
Sharp and Bertha f. Cloud. all OF
this city.
STUART the Union M
Il. parsonage, No. sos Washington
street. on Tuesday evening, August
H. 1897, by Rev. John ID. &. Hanna
Thomas II. Short and Miss Agnes M
Stuart, both Of Wilmington.
SPINKEN- -SIBER.- the Union NJ
e. parsonage, No. sos Washington
street, on Wednesday evening, Au-
gust IS, 1897, by Rev. John ID. c
Hanna, Henry Spinken and Mis-.
Maggie Siber, both of Wilmington.
SWINT-MARCH.--At the district par
sonage, No 3O7 West Seventh street
Wilmington, on Friday, August 20
1897, by Rev. l.. e. Barrett. d. d.
Lewis K. Swint and Katharine M
March, both Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1897-08-21
CRESSON SPRINGS.
A PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOUR
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

The pennsylvania railroad Company
has arranged to run another tour from
New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore
Washington, Harrisburg, and interme-
diate points to CI'esson Springs, Pa.
on Saturday, August .2S. ,.
Round-trip tickets, good going only
ON August 2S ON trains indicated be
low. or any train arriving in Philadel-
phia before 1920 D. m, and thence on
special trains and good returning on
regular trains Within ten days, includ-
ing also one full days board at the
magnificent Mountain House, will be
sold at the following rates
Evening journal., 1897-08-21

WILMINGTON CONFERENCE ACAD
INfY, Dover. Dcl--The Wilmington Con
fegcnce Academy calls attention To its fa
cilities for preparing students for college
business and the professions. Alumni OF
the academy were studying last year az
Dickinson Harvard. johns Hopkins, Wes-
leyQn University Of Pennsylvania, Pea
body Institute, Baltimore. The Metro
politan School OF Music. New York Drew
Theological Seminary. and the Law SChoOl
OF the University of Maryland. Fer
cipal, Dover. Del.
Evening journal., 1897-08-21

teenth street and Pennsylvania avenue
are completed. as has been erroneously
stated.
Evening journal., 1897-08-21

Harry Budworth, the original come
dian, is at Shellpot Park this week.
Evening journal., 1897-08-21
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SONS,
Sixth and Market,
Wilmington.
ADJUSTMENTS

ROGERS PARK.-This rare treat to all.
Come and enjoy Tuesday. Thursday and
10 cents from any part of Wilmington to
park by taking City Railway car to Eden
Park. Take Wilmington and New Castle
cars at Fourth and Market streets, direct
to park.
Evening journal., 1897-08-21
Business and Shorthand Courses

Twelfth year. Famous for quickly start
ing young people on successful careers.
through its short courses. 36S students
from 100 places (some 100 ladies)-and 20
graduates last year. Largest attendance
and largest class. DAY SESSIONS re-
sumed Wednesday, September ]. NIGHT
SESSIONS, Monday, September q. Omice
open daily. beginning Thursday, Angus
26 and evenings, beginning Monday
night. September 20 for visitors and the
enrolment of students. our magnificen
catalogue will delight and amaze you
One Of the FINEST IN THE WORLD. 1
Is FREE Also (free) evening session
pamphlet. Write for them. Send for En-
rollment Blank. Graduates aided TO posi-
tions. H. $. GOLDEY. Principal Godey
Wilmington Commercial and Shorthand
College, Cor. Eighth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1897-08-21
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE.. GEORGE II. SIMON, THE
ownet and occupant of the house situated
at No. 40 Spruce street, In the Fourth
ward Of the city Of Wilmington. county
of New Castle, and state Of
Delaware, I'm compliance with the
requirements OF the acts OF the General
Assembly, in such case made and pro-
vided, do hereby give notice that shall
apply in writing to the Court of General
Sessions Of the State Of Delaware. in and
for Now Castle county,on Monday, the 2Oth
day of September, 1897. being the next term
Of said court, for a license for said house,
as an inn or tavern, for the sale therein
Of Intoxicating liquors in less quantities
than one quart, to be drunk on the prem
ises. and the following respectable citi-
zens OF said ward, at least twelve Of
whom are substantial freeholders OF said
ward. recommend the said application, viz;
Edward Connor. John j. Dugan
William Connor. Andrew Murphy,
tN. a. HallioNc. Boil ID I.nudthaltr.
Robert Brown. John IahCy.
John McNatty. George Abele
Edward h. Conneh. William J. Mccarthy
George A. Frazier. Thomas I.aliy.
Michael Maloney. Bernard Bonner.
Mn. NlSentzer Clarence r.. Holt.
Harry PizOr Francois y. JacQuot,
Anton Heid----.- Lewis Sasse.
John Crawford. Charles letter.
Vim Alsentzer. James Kitchen.
William Mahler James Kane.
.fnhn w. Reed. Emil Hcrtel NJ. D..
Joi.n II. Saviiie. VIM. w. Mooney.
Joseph p. Cross.
GEORGE II. SIMON &
Evening journal., 1897-08-21
Only FOR .A SHORT TINLE.

ONLY FOR A SHORT TIME.
During the grading OF Pennsylvania
avenue that thoroughfare will be closed
to travel. but for a few days only, and
not until the overhead bridges at Four
Evening journal., 1897-08-21

TUUIUNH.
To persons remaining at Cresson for
a longer period than one day a special
reduction in hotel rates will be given.
For tickets or additional information
consult ticket agents.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-09-08

II lead remains above the I cent
mark until ihe next election it
will probably give the Republicans
Il hundred new votes in Washing
ton County. There are numbers of
voters among oar lead miners who
guide their politics by realism and
not by theory. All the arguments
Of the crafty politician cannot off
set the argument OF dollars and
cents with this class. This is one
Of the chief causes OF the Demo
cratic party's overthrow in this
county in the elections Of 1891 and
1895, and the steady rise in the
price Of lead. il it is maintain
cl, will convince these people that
their material interests are best al
yanccd by voting the Republican
ticket and keeping that party in
bower.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-09-08
III TIE HOME
Odds :r<3 E.a-ls .f Useful IaforH,a-
fi,r

The sweet bay leaf in,parts a most
pleasant and agreeable flavor 20 rice
and other rul'dincs. The leaves Of the
rcn..noN syrinra taste like cucumbers
and may lac used fer that vegetable in
salads. Tie young leaves of gooscber-
ries put UP with the bottled fruit aive
d fres.!cr flavor to it; while orange,
citrcn and lemon leaves. bciled in the
milk TO lie used for rice or custart! plld-
diucs. 'mrart what connoisseurs call "a
bouquet
The superior quality Of California
olives is due to the fact that they are
allowed to nearly ripen instead Of be
ing picked while green, as are those
import ed from foreign countries. The
crop Of California elves has never yet
been sufficiently large to supply all Or
t,ers for the picked fruit.
Ounce seeds. boiled with grape jelly,
tend to / i.o il set" more surely. The
finest jelly of any class is made by
boiling oul. & small quantity at q time.
The flavor seems TO he more delicate.
The best way 10 sirge chickens is to
put a couple Of tablespoonfuls OF alco-
it. AID hold the fowls oTer the blaze
There is thea no danger Of blacllening
them in the smoke Of burning PAPER CT
shnyinCs.
- Grandmother" writing to an eS-
Charge, gives thc following as q specific
for cl3ilblairs: Get FIVE cents worth of
Hum, put it in a~hovl. pour Oh enough
boiling water to cover, let stand till
cool, and bat he the feet night and morn
iuE. 1t viii effect a cure when other
, means have failed -Dotroit Free Press.
Tie Iatest in SGshes.
| Trimmed sasl4es are in order. accord
| lrg TO DcTorest's. and some Of the taf-
/ feta, about six inches wide. reaches
nearly 70 the foot OF the sl,ir. ard have
! a dainty friil all around OF narrow val
| ncieDnes.-Chiearo Tribune.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-09-08
hoW hind The Bars.

For several months the citizens of
D. soto have been tcrr0riZed by burg
lars ana i5 seemed that nothing could
be done 10 bring the guilty parties 70
juStice Stores ard residences were
broken open and all kials of goods
were carried OF BY the wagon load it
seemed. But last week. one night.
Mike fiyna b:ou siIt i wagon load Of
lead in from kic.lUJld, aud Left it
Standing On i,y,! stree t fOr IN hour Or
two ana when H. returned found it Il
"piys" short. He at once set out to
capture tha guilty parties which re-
suited in the arrest o. 4 Young m.l by
the nlnle OF Scott and another by the
nafaa Of Pounds both Of whom We're
sent to Jail. Warrants were Issued
for Battle Cover and Jim i,othcry. but
tlicy could npt be foun,l until Saturday
night when Uit'l three other boys they
were arrested o.: 4 charge Of breaking
into ". +. I!ur.5ey, storc. Rplhery
aud Cover Wcre arraignch before Judge
D1nEiii Monday ana pleaded guilty To
stealing the lead and were sentenced
t. l. days in jHii. an1 with their three
companions he'll IL Wait the action Of
tie gran | jury f,r The store breaking,
Scott ani puuAi5 W, rc tried We'd
ue~i1y anI Scott pleaded guilty and
W. sentenced t. u days III jail. uut
| Ponds was rciea ;cl. the evidence no.
bein- sufficient t. hold hiil. Scott
told t. whom they sold the lead and
accordingly Il warrant was Issued for
| old man Enii fDr receiving stolen
I property and as soon ~;lS our swift II
officials can arrest him be Will be dealt
with accord ing to law.
While this fun was going on Jos
! Wilkinson, WHO bad been robbed SOM
7 time arn. got out Z search warrant tol
/ his 90 ID and found them in a corn
/ shock on i farm occupied BY Winfield
i Jarvis, a cuuNl" If miles from town,
! ~ SOFA u Jarvis learned that Il >carcl
warrant was ont for g03d, on Ills prem
! l>aI he III o!,t and. of course, has not
! been captured. for if a inau ever gets 4
/ half mile from town. untc>s some
priyat. citizen. like Mike Flynn
+ come, along and goes after him he vii
, never bc captured. DE Soto Facts
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-09-08

tions tA;ng. will say en- the boom
and it Iooke IS though we were to
have II. - Lad before the cnl Of
TIE year.
Price: have heen going up
gradually ever since election. Now
and then there would be a sli Git
stamp. bat The tendency has been
generally upward at a steady gait.
About the middle Of last August
the market took Il sudden boom.
It went up with Il spnrt similar to
some Of our recent wheat tlurries.
70 speculate in lead the product
must he bought outright. 1t is
not sold On options on change.
Operators u.io have been holding
onto their product for better prices
will derive al the benefit. St.
Louis ''hep:.b!ic."
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-09-08
CHHS. II. RICHESON.
Attorney at Law.
POTOSI, Mo.
VIII practice in all courts Of tue &x1R
and L. S. District Court and
Court of Appeals.
Office in Court House
HEALTH AND
ACCIDENT
INSURANCE.
Fidelity Mutual Aid ASH
tSAN FRACISCO, CAL
n

For Five Cents Per Day
Will pay, according to the hazard Il
occupation, from s. to So week, wan
unable TO work through being En1k
acc!dently.
Will pay. if you are accidentIy kKkst
S20S to $3.50.
win pay $40 Il week when yua AuR
sick and unable to work.
Will pay 800 for funeral expenN.4
Will pay. if you lose hand and Gsk
or both feet or both hand. Sl3S To SEk.
IL INSURED.
You cannot lose all YOUR income vhI1
yoii are sick or disabled by accident
Absolute protection to the menher
upon paying 81 life membership fec and
dues of 81 80 per month.
The Fidelity Mutual Aid Ass0cix.ina
is pre-cminently the largest 1n1
strongest Accident and Health AAs-
citation in the United States.
1t has the required cash depnslfx
with the States of California and Mis-
rouri. which, together with an 2mpSe
seserye fund and large assets. make its
certificate an absolute guarantee At
the solidity OF its protection to isA
members.
4 two-thirds policy costs 81 pr
month dues.
A one-third policy costs sl.5O PEI
quarter dues.
Reliable agents wanted. Write
CHAS. W. SHIELDS,
Sole Agent, Washington County,
POtosi, Ne.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-09-08
The Professional Agita tor and Civil
Liberty.

Mr.. DERs and other prominent
labor leaders in inyci9hiny against
the ''tyranny of Il government by
the courts maintain that the
rights OF free men no longer exist
in this country and that we are
living under despotism worse than
thc absoIntism Of a monarchy.
The RIGHT Of free speech is 10
longer oars. they howl in one
breath, and in the next they are
talking openly OF revolution and
melting these in whom they have
bred discomfort TO take up arms III
rebellion. II this is not freedom Ct
speech what il it. In any other
country but the United States such
speeches would not be tolerated a
single instant. No one intcrfcrc5
with the coming and going rs they
please of Dcbs and his friends, The
street.; and highways are open t.
them now and under the same con
ditions which have prevailed since
the establishment Of oar govern
mcnt. There is still plenty Of ciyi!
liberty left in the United States for
those who VIII esteem it and Use it
RIGHT.
The trouble with these profcs-
sionaI aoitators is that they couSid-
er their liberty abridged whenever
the law prevents them from tres
passing upon the rights Of others.
They are not satisfied with the
COMMON acceptance of the term.
civil liberty. but demand superior
privileges which will enable them
; to dictate the limit Of personal
privileges Of ether men accord
inc to the claws of humanity.
1t must be their prcrogatiyc to say
whether or not Il man may work at
wages that are offered him. If the
workman insists that the constitu-
ton grants him the privilege of a
personal choice in the matter and
persists in exercising that right. he
must be compelled to listen TO the
voice of the dictator even at the
point of the bayonct. 1t is not a
question Of employment and wages,
or question of equal rights for
all in the courts with these men
any longer, but question of Il new
| form of government. built on so
cialistic lines, with Debs at its head.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-09-08

Mark Hanna. In any event, Ec
says the people oE New York arc
made to suffer by paying increased
prices for bread. Such statements
might be amusing il they were not
simply ili0sic. Does the Senator
suppose that anybody will believe
him. The whea: crop Of last wear
was :. $50, 900. 900 bushels, and the
Corn Trade News" OF Liverpool
estimates the present year crop at
2,39S. 900, 900 bushels. Any pol
itician or statesman who could
.nanipulate the price Of VII eat,
affecting over ,, 900, ,o1o, 900 bushels
to the extent which wheat has risen
during the past year, would BE
indeed worthy the name OF states
man.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-09-08

A YEAR ago at this time if two
men were seen talking together it
was pretty certain that a third, If
he stopped to listen, would hear
something about free coinage OF
silver at 16 to 1. Sixteen to one
was being buzzed and dinncd cv-
crywhcrc and at all hours; men
even murmurcd it i'll their sleep,
there was no escape from it any
where. How different it Is now.
You NAV walk tho highways and
byways for days and never heal
even an echo of that all-pervadine
crazy sound of year ago. The
people are to busy too discuss suei
fooliShness now.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-09-08
PUT NOT YOUR TRUST
IN HIN.
\ Farmer Wanted to Sue VIM. !.
BRYAN to Make His Loss Good.

ANDERSON. ISD.. Sept. f. Far
ncr James Shuman, living near
Lapel. was in the city today look
ing up legal points to see if he had
grounds for action against William
Jennings Bryan. Last fall he was
a silver man. He heard bryan il
indianapolis and Anderson. and
especially marked the warning TO
farmers that if silver went down,
as he said It woulsi il the bcpUhsi-
cans were elected. wheat "olll also
90 down. The day after election
he thought he had struck q good
thing when gold men, the Shelter
KS. Of I4eGcl, contracted for this
year, : wheat crop at -: a bGa!lcl.
lie was called upon to deliver 800
bushels TIE day Madison County
dealers paid 81. He is loser Scy-
craI hundred dollars. and Thought
he could recover of Bryan. He
was greatly disappointed when he
learned he could not.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-09-08

Gov. O'FERRALL, Of Virginia,
has announced his determination
not to support the Democratic
ticket recently nominated in that
state because the convention indors-
cd the Chicago platform. He also
states that it is his belief that if
BRYAN is nominated on another
Chicago platform Virginia may 90
Republican in 1900. Far seeing
Democrats are beginning to recog-
nize the impossibility of the l6 to
I idea.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-09-08

FARM FOR SALE-aa:l;j acres. all but
ten under fence. $50 in cultivation:
300 bearing fruit trees: house with Is
rooms: two large barns: plenty of
water. spring and stream; IL miles
from railroad station. $500. net.
FARM FOR SALE-lt0 acres. 10 in
cultivation. rest in timber: plenty
good clearing land: log house. ceiled
inside: log barn: small young Or
charl: several good springs: cheap. {
FOR SALE-Seyeral hundred acres
unmproved lands Cheap e.
+. NJ. DEGGENDOR.
Potosi. Mo.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-09-08
From Our Washington Writer.

The importations of wool in June
of 1897, amounted to over =, ,0oo.-
900 in value against less than 5000.
600 in June. 1896. This was one Of
the many incidents in which the I'M
porters struggled in the closing
month Of the Wilson tariff to get
even with the farmers for voting
to take that measure off the statute
books. The value Of the cattle i'm
ported in June, 1897, was nearly
20 times as much as in June, 1896,
cotton . times rs much. fibrcs Il
gain of 80 per cent, chicory gain
OF 50 per cent, oranges and pre-
served fruits an equally large gain,
and so on through a long list of
farm products. The average farm
er has good reason to be thankful
that he voted against the continuance
of the Wilson tariff law.
Senator TiIlman has told the
people Of New York State that they
arc mistaken it they think there
are any signs of prosperity through
out the country. He speaks of the
wave of business and agricultural
activity now sweeping over the
country as a ''hot balloon affair,
and that when the reaction comes
the country will be worse off than
ever. lie predicts an early col
lapse. Wheat, he admits. has
risen. bat he says it is due to spec
ulation. and that the market has
been manipulated for the purpose
Of furtherine the political ends OF
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-09-08
Boom in Lead Promises To Ercak
Former Records.

Prosperity has struck thc lead in
duStrv and the market Is on the
boom. Prices are higher than they
have bcca for the past five years,
with the beautiful prospect Of attain
ing the highest point in the history
of the metal. Missouri mines,
which were on the point Of closing
down, have resumed operation,
full blast and viii produce Il large
tonnage than ever before. Lead
mine operators are happy, the men
who dig the metal from the bowels
Of the earth are conteuted, and the
manufacturers are starting up their
plants throughout the country.
The revival Of good prices in the
lead industry has sent scores of St.
LouSians into The OZarks prospect
ing for the metal. It is not gener
ally known that a k!ondike, richer
than that Of Alaska. exists in o'tr
own State. \ good lead mine pays
better than gold. lis hiding places
throughout Southern Missouri have
been practically undeyoloped.
Like everything else it received a
setback during the hard times and
in August, 1896. touched the lowest
price it had ever declined to. Since
August it gradually asccndcd the
scale until now lead ore is quoted
at S4,o7 per 100. 1t is confidently
predicted by competent authorities
that the price will reach $50 be
fore the close of the year.
Despite the wonderful resources
of Missouri and other lead bearing
sections of these United States.
this country imports annually
about 1000 tons of lead. 1t is es-
! timated that the United States will
consume during 1897 $50. 900 tons
of lead ore. and that it will produce
200, 900 tons. leaving a shortage Of
about 80 900 tons. In the ordinary
course of events -. 900 tons will be
admitted to the country with silver
bearing quartz. The remaining
amount necessary to supply the de
mand must he imported as lead and
take the duty of - cents a pound.
1t is thought that the duty will tend
to keep prices at the top notch.
Besides the big demand and the
, short supply prosperity cuts the
most important figure in the big
bulge in lead. London markets
very strong with tendency tC
, grow stronger is a bullish factor o1
moment.
Il consider the return of pros
/ perity the main cause for the re
stitution Of good prices in lead,
) said Arthur Thatcher, president o
the Central Company yesterday
5 ''We have now gotten back to th'
, GOOD times basis Of ''bcfore tn.
panic" From the present indica
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-09-08

THE Democrats would be in Il
much better fighting position had
they stuck together on the old
lines instead OF splitting up and
the big end of the party running
around dickcrins and trading with
every disaffccted political element.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-09-08

WM. l.. WILSON, once Of tariff
bill fame. has retired from politics
entirely and accepted 4 position as
college president. In this VIII
liam shows his good sense, some
men would have hung on and ar
gucd the question indefinitely.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-09-08

The Marshheld (Mo.) "MaiI''
offers 4 liberal reward for one Of
the "a vote for Mckinley means
25 cents for your wheat" banners
carried by the Democrats at their
rallies last fall.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-09-08

BRYAN has affected Il fusion Of
all the silver forces in Nebraska to
beat the Republicans in the state
election this fall, and the indica-
tions are that it will take them an
to do II
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-09-08

Now would be a good time for
Mr.. Debs to take all those dissatis-
fed with the government of the
United States to some far off for
eign land where they could have
it all to themselves and let the
kinks out of the Social Democracy
ccho,no
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-09-08

The Mexican pcon who is paid
his wages Of - cents per day on
a silver basis and is taxed on gold
basis to pay interest on gold bonds
must feel that he is getting the hot
end of governmental privilege.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-09-08

WITH wheat going up and corn
going up and live stock going up
and lead going up and wages going
up and work becoming plentiful it
is about time the calamity howIcrs
were shutting up and giving the
Workinoman q chance.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-09-08

BRYAN, it is reported, has been
hired to appear as the star attrac-
ton at the St. Francois County
Fair at cost of $500. He will
tell the people after they have let
90 of the price that the prosperous
outlook before the country is :,
Republican trick.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-09-08

A FEW months ago the Bryanite
press was very busy telling the
people that prices would not and
could not 90 higher under the gold
standard, and now they are Just as
busy in telling the people how it
all happened.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-09-08

EVEN the onc-horsc nations Of
the world are letting 90 Of the sil-
yer standard. Still there are some
who argue that it is the only true
monetary basis and that the United
States should adopt it.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-09-08

WE do not notice that any of the
Democratic papers in the Southeast
Missouri lead district feel any anx-
iety to discuss the boom in lead.