davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-16
II Farmer Badly Beaten.
Church Dedication.

fcoppisht. 1883, by The Cafor'sia IssOca:ea Press:
ONTARIO (Cal.}, January 18th The
Methodist Church was dedicated by Rev.
E. S. Canine, from Los Angeles, officiating.
| This is the first church building erected in
Ontario. 1t cost, including Vocalian organ,
upwards OF $1,000 The balance unpaid.
| amounting TO 81, 700, was subscribed during
! the morning service.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-16
ISF - Is s.

I0O O00 PINE TREE {PINIt MAoI =
1UU.UUU mus, eighteen mon rs ID or
sale (n quantities not less IN IN lJ) 81 10 cents
each, at depot or steamer in san Francisco. On
lots OF over l 900 large discount. Apply rom }
10 2, or by letter, TO W. k. II. ADA MSJN u
Montgomery Block, San Francisco lnlm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-16
A Husbands Vengeance.

tO"Py''g'N looo ~ me CdttoTH'd Associated Press
Los ANGELES January 18th. - Louis
Girotie, an Italian, early this morning at
tempted to stab Louis Degraci, whom he
has for some time past suspected of being
unduly intimate with his wife He cut
and slashed the destroyer of his home
until the police arrived and took the trio,
Girolle and his wife Mary and Degraci, to
the police station, where it was found that
Degraci's wounds, which are not danger
ous, were very severe. Gro1le had also
been cut in the neck and wrist.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-16

WASHINGTON, January 14th-Lewis s.
Daily has been commissioned Postmaster
at Antelope Cal; Adelia Conover at Spring
City, Utah, and Charles Edgington at Ty.
ner Utah.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-16

IcOpy1i0h. 1888. byte California Associated Press
Los ASGELEs, January 14th.-The local
Democracy called an indignation meeting
at the Courthouse this evening to protest
against the action of Councilman Michael
Collins, of the Second Ward, who made
himself obnoxious to his party by voting
to retain all the Republican employees in
Office.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-16
Died of Pneumonia.

WAsHINGToN, January 18th. - George
Walker, late Consul-General of the Uniled
States in Paris, died of pneumonia ct his
residence in this city this afternoon, aged
64 wears
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-16

PARIS, January 15th.-While hunting at
Rambouillet yesterday, General Bruyere
was severely wounded in the hip by an acci-
dental discharge of the keepers gun. Presi-
dent Carnot was one of the hunting party.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-16

LIMA, January 15th.-'rhe latest cholera
returns, cabled by the Peruvian Medical
Commissioner in Chile, shows decrease
but the epidemic continues in full force in
the southern provinces.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24

member Of our profession
touch Of the inevitable reapl
george, as he was fsmii
beloved by all who knew
enemies, for his GENIAL dispt
crate none. The 5ternest sp
to his presence. The coll
would melt before the sun
carried with him. Ever SOC
10 a fault, charitable and hui
all his dealings. ahectionate
prudence, to his friends h
such as to dispel gloom q
around him happier. We d
death, and In our professi'
members of the bar Of Sprin,
. Resolve, That In the deaf
brother. 6eor. Q 8. Rathbv
lost one of our most giftet
members and one whose pls
lions and recollecti0ns must
vacant; that we deeply sym
bereaved wife and afflicted
this, the hour of their dsrkes
mend them TO the goodness a
who alone can drv the widow
the parents bleeding heart.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
Iaasss b ish u. Mary Hanie1 & al; par

James Dstsu VI. mary hanlef et al; par
titIOn.
g.. ohas. d Williams vs. Alice A. Williams
ct al, partItitIoD; default vs.. adults.
a5. Villa - and Morrison. assignees of
j. ID. Davis & Son: assignment.
50. John T.. Bascom. assignee of G. W. Grau;
assignment.
81. state, use OFF r Smith ct al, vS. Mo.
Pac. R'y. Co. mandamus.
So State, use Haxei. VS.. Thomas E. Chinn;
writ of prohibition demurrer submitted.
50. Daniel Rich vs.. Elizabeth Rich; divorce.
w. John q. Rose vs.. Catharins Rose;
divorce.
81. Minnie L. Jarvis vs.. John II. Jarvis; d.
vorce.
50. Kate Washington VS.. James Washington
divorce.
TENTH DAY, DECEMBER Is, 1855.
81. Maria Brown We. william Brown; d.
uorce.
81. Lizzie s. Mapsell We. Charles B. Man.
sell: divorce.
65. John h. Bsscom. assignee OF Il. d. Greer
assignment.
IS Interstate Il. I. R'y. 90. vs.. D. C.
Welderman ct al; ~ assess damages.
81. Interstate X T. R'y. 20 vs.. NJ. Z. May
nard ct al to assess damages.
80 Richard W. Rroughton, assignee of VIM
IL. Terrell; assignment.
20. Conrad GwIsier VS.. W.. b. Starts ct n.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
Clocks and Solid sllverware.

We have clocks from 81 90 up to $50 each
solid silver tea spoons. tablespoons, knives and
fIrks; a large line of silver-plated ware; some
OF the newest and latest patterns, suitable fol
bridal and Christmas presents. Our stock Of
plui IN dressing cases and manicure sets we wish
TO call your attention to, and especially th,
prices. Come and select your presents now ant
get the choice goods no2ilb
GRILES & VENABLE, jewelers..
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24

Try my Pure Maple Snup and Rock Candy Drips See my display of Sirups
Oh the showcase. Dodson & Hills Fine Caisups and q full line of Pickles. 1
the Finest Teas in town, beside keeping He-No and other Choice Brands.
This sis nt talk. Fresh Snow Fake Crackers always in the house. Jelhes
and Preserves. The celebrated Wilson and Nichols Hams constantly o hand.
A full line of Hackers Home Made Candies. Wax Starch, Gold Dust. and
Sapons, things very useful and valuable and not generally kept in other gro
Gerry stores.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
j. Ii. SENDEN,
LEXINGTON, MO.

NJ ball unpaid accounts due the old firm of Chinp & Cbinu mus,b y.
paid at once. Ifthey IRE not paid in the next three Or four davs We will.
without further notice. put them in the hands of a attorney for Immediate
collection. Now we hope all that know themselves indebted to us will attend
to this matter at once and W COSTS We can not wait any longer.
CHLNN & CHiNN.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
Royle & Sons
Annual Holiday Opening
Night.

These gentlemen, according to their custom
for many years pasta r again before the pub
lie with the finest line Of Holiday Goods they
have ever offered. They have taken unusual
sare in the selection and display Of their
stock. and we can confidently gay that all
who fail to attend their opening
-T0-NIGnP-
will miss a great treat. Music will be fur
nished by the Il. o. NJ. NJ. Orchestra. Let
everybody turn out and see this handsome
display.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
Look Here. Youn 3 Man.

just step in ut Grimes & venublc's, The old
reliable jewellers. IN get a beautiful solitaire
diamond ring Tor your hest girl. aov24t5
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
Thanksgiving.

az II. G. DODGE
Our Yankee forefathers had wisdom right
smart,
For, knowing mans nature to grumble,
They only one day In the year set apart
For him TO feel thankful and humble.
To make that one very short day a success
So he, feeling good, might his blessings con-
fess
And see his surroundings less murky.
For ons little day in the whole of the year
They asked him to leave off complaining
And give q few thanks to the One we revere
For blessings He ever 10 raining.
But man wouldn't do it-not even il he
On turkey forever was dining,
The dark side of clouds he will eagerly see
And hide from their siIvery lining.
Unless he finds fault he's not happy at all,
And EN- on this day he should treasure,
His turkeys too big-or his turkeys too
small
To suit his unsuitable measure.
Bat some time. we hope-when millennium's
here
A man may be found who Is living
Who'll do all his growing one day In the year
And spend GH the rest In Thanksgiving.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
THE CRADLE.

Born-Near Blackburn. Saline county Mo-,
November 10, to the wife OF Mr.. Kemper
Drane-a boy.
- In Clay township. Lafayette county.
Mo-. recently. to the wife OF Mr.. L. j. Dill
lingham-s boy.
- In Waverly, Lafayette county, Mo-,
November ~. to the wife Of MIR. Andy Lopez
"a boy.
- In Dover, Lafayette county. Mo-, No
vember q, to the wife of Mr.. Frank GORDON
q girl.
- In Mavview. Lafayette county. Mo-,
November IA, to the wife Of Mr.. FOL. d.
Graves--a girl.
- Near Corder, Lafayette county Mo-,
recently, TO the wife OF Mr.. H. b. Tucker-s
girl.
- In Corder. Lafayette, county. Mo.
November 90. TO the wife OF VIM. Pember
ton-a girl,
- In this city. November 10, to the wifi,
Of Mr.. David Ii. LyOns-a gIrl.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
S.
I'M MAIN AND 9th REL
ANOTHER CARGO OF FRESH GROCERIES !

My goods are sold out so fast that my stock is always fresh. New Goods
arriving daily. Ny motto is, "the nimbe sixpeuce beats the slow shilling" the
practice of which enables me to urn my stock wei fast. A full line of season.
able goods such as Hominy, Buckwheat, Curtce Bros Wax Beans and their
famous Boston Baked Beans, California Raisins, Cured Prunes, Evaporated
Peaches and Apricots, all iptop. My can Peaches and Apricots are pro-
nounced by connoiseurs
The Finest Ever Brought to Lexington.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
C. Ben has his Office with Judge Young ant

c. Ben has his Office with Judge Young and
W. B. Wilson, ESQ.
Helen MInkley Is a talented young actress
supported BY q very strong and excellent
company.-Ft. Scott Daily Monitor. THIS
company will appear at the opera house in
this city on next Monday night, November
10. Prices, 10, % and IS cents.
On Wednesday of last week, Mr.. Ed. Hill
got his right foot caught between the rail and
u moving car on the side track. but fortunate.
ly had an iron bar In his hand and succeeded
In stopping the car In time to save his foot
without any bones being broken, although 4
severe bruise was the result. He has been on
crutches ever since.
The Kansas City Times Of yesterday had
this to say In regard to a republican patriot
who came down here occasionally to advise
honest people how to yote;-"W. H. Wallace
was arrested by Deputy Marshal O'Hara on 6
caPias issued BY Judge White while he wal
waiting In Justice Worthen's court Yesterday
for his trial for illegal registration. He wa.
indicted By the grand jury a " week ago"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24

will probably get the seat. With the repu3-
licans It is always a millionaire.
When Chief Justice Fuller stands next
March on the p0rtico Of the Capitol and adj
ministers the oath of offiSe to Benjamin Har'
rison there Is no doubt but he will heartily
regret that it is not Grover Cleveland who
stands before him, still the chief Justice Is
not the only man who has held like high
position and who, subordinating personal
feeling to Judicial duty administered the oath
of Office to presidents who were not hii
choice. John Marshall was 3 federalist and
administered the oath of office to five presi-
dents, only one of whom was politically
agreeable to him. Roger B. fancy was q
democrat and the first president he swore
into office was William Henry Harrison. who
was q whig. Thereafter he did the same duty
for James K. Polk, q democrat, for Zachary
Taylor,a whig for Franklin Pierce and James
Buchanan, democrats, and finally for Abra-
ham Lincoln, republican. Morrison X,
Waite, who was u republIcOn, administered
the oath of office to Grover Cleveland. Chiei
Justice Fuller Is still a young man. ard will
doubtless live long enough to administer the
oath to several democratic presidents.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24

Brass fire sets at Sendea's. n24tf
For good, fresh groceries call at Gas
sens. feb1Stf
Highest price paid for country produce, at
Gassen's. feblStf
Have you tried Payne's new barber? They
saw he is smooth. o20tf
Umbrellas and parasols repaired at A. q
Adeps Clothing store. m24tf
Dress goods, cloaks, dry goods and every
thing at cost 1t Grove Young's, Higginsville.
Pasturage for fifty head of cattle or horses
about five miles south Of town. Enquire Of
]. b. Silver. in16tf
Goods never were sold as low before In this
county as they are now at Grove Young's,
Hi%QgipsyilIe, nl7l2
Special sale of plush clolks next Monday.
Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday, for four
days only, at Ahrens'. II
Sniloh's Catsrrh Remedy-a positive cure
for catarrh, diphtheria and csnker-moutb.
For sale at G. w. LoOmis'. sleow
Mrs. Moorehead has just received the
largest stock of winter millinery and notions
eyer brought 10 Lexington.
Shiloh's Cure will Immediately relieve
Group, whooping cough and brochitis. For
sale at Loomis' drug store. s1eow
Ladies, the best 81 80 kid and goat shoe In
the market IS made by Smith. Simmons N
Peabody. Satisfy yourself by buying u pair.
The Rev. Geo. IL. Thayer, OF Bourbon .Iud.
says:-"Both myself and wife owe our lives
to shiIoh's Consumption Cure" For sale at
Loomis', FranklIn ave. steOw
We have completed arrangements whereby
we can furnish the Intelligencer and Chicago
Weekly Times one year for 81. The offer is
good only to the LIST day of January. IL
". have lust opened our new purchases Of
both gents and ladies watches, IN the mos
elegant clses. Our line of silver and nickel
watches is complete and ut the very lowest
prices. Grimes 4 venable, jewellers. n24'5
For Sale-A good residence, one of the
pest in the city, on Main street, large house,
good outhouses, well. ~cistern, etc. Price
oaly 81 900. Terms easy. Inquire of J.P,
Ardinoer. nov29tf
Saddles, Harness, Trunks, Valises, Up
holstering Misunderstanding, Repairing, &c.
at lowest prices at Schmidl's saddlery shop
west side public square, Lexington, Mo
Give me a call, feb5y1
The reason why! Inc sclentlhc mahipuio
ton of Black Cohosh, Pure Pine Tar, ant
other drugs and chemicals, in the hands o
that able pharmacist, DIR. Gilman, has made
Cohosh and Tar, the popular cough remedy
with all intelligent people everywhere. Fol
sale by ID. W. b. Tevis. nov17tf
A nasal injector free with each bottle o
shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price Soc. Fo
sale al c. w. Loomis'. sleoW
Having purchased the grocery stock o
Mrs. Adam Toeppe, l wish to inform th
public that / shall keep on hand constantly.
full line of. fresh groceries. queensware, viii
low and wooden ware, tobaccos. cigars, &c
| propose to sell good goods and at smaI
profits, and to endeayor to merit a share
the public patronage. Give me a call. Re
member the place, Adam Toeppe's old stand
Franklin avenue, between Eleventh an
Twelfth. Herbert Gassen. feb15tf
Why will you cough when shiloh's Gun
will give immediate relief. Price 1Oc., DOC
and 81. For sale at LOOMS. sleow
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
ReI1RI

There will be services ai
church tomorrow at the usua
Regular services at the M
tomorrow, Sunday, morning
Elder j. II. hampton will
Christian church tomorrow
evening.
Rev. W. s. Woodland has
from Lexington in. this W,
A dvocate.
Rev. Fl. b. Banks will preac
RE church on Thanksgiving
o'clock a. m.
The Young Peoples praye
take place at the Christian
Saturday night.
Prayer meeting at the Z
Chapel every Tuesday night al
school at 800 p. m.
Rev. Thos. NJ. Cobb has a p
ten letter In this weeks Advoc
Southern Missouri.
Services will be held at the ]
Chapel Tomorrow evening at
DAY school at 3 o'clock.
There will he Thanksgiving
Baptist church, at MsYvlew.
Rev. j. N. Jones. pastor.
The Young Peoples Bible c
E. church will meet every Fri
Christian work and study.
Rev. A. W. Herman will I
German Evangelical church Su
ct 10:30 and In the evening at 7
Rev. John A. Murphy will
Methodist church, at Odessa,
Sunday In December morning
The Woman's Missionary
First Baptist church hold their
ing on the first Monday Of ev
3 p. m.
There will be preaching at t
Ian church to -morrow morning
at the usual hours, Rev. <. C.
officiating.
Carrollton Journal Rev. L
his family for Higginsville. \
will remain In the future in
Presbyterian church.
Y. NJ. G. A. Tomorrow, at 3
rooms over the Morrison Wei
Subject :-''Laboring In Vair
L. Thess. So. VIM. b. Wills
lead.
Services al Second Baptist
ed) every Sunday at IL q. m
Sunday school At $3.50 D. m.
ing every Wednesday at 8,
Howard, pastor.
Il, The protracted meeting at
church attracts good congregi
interest Is we'll sustained. 1
n
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24

w Iiuci Lampton, u falmyTh. anu VIII
continue through next week.
Services ut the Baptist church bv Rev. f.
Menefee, every Sunday morning and night at
ll:O0 and 7:30. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday night at 1880. Sunday school
every Sunday morning at $3.50.
There seems TO be q good deal Of interest
manifested In the Baptist meeting now being
conducted by Rev. F. Menefee, the pastor.
There have been three additions, and others
are hoped for. The meeting will probably
continue through next week.
Daily services at the Catholic church, 81
O'Clock, a. M; Sunday services 81 and lO1
o'clock, q. m, and "a O'Clock, p. M, Rev. j.
j. Lilly, officiating, excepting on the last
Sunday In the mouth when Father Lilly
will hold services In Wellington.
A protracted meeting has been IN progress
at the Baptist church during the past week.
Preaching every evening at 7 O'Clock by the
pastor, Rev. F. Menefee. The hour of prayer
meeting has been changed from $3.50 u. m. to
3 p. m. There have been three additions 10
the church. The meeting will continue next
week. A cordial invitation is extended to all
to attend.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
THE ALTAR.

Married-In this city. November 81, Mr..
CHARLES ii. CHURCH add Miss MARY
E. lies.
- In Concordia. Lafayette county. Mo-,
recently. Mr.. ADOLF GlESEKE and Miss
MAGDALINE SCHUMACHER.
- In Concordia. Lafayette county, Mo-.
recently, Mr.. LOUIS ROEPE. of Corder,
and Miss MATHILDA LOHOEFNER.
- In this city. November %. Mr.. JOS.
PANE and Miss KATIE W. EMDE. The
bridal couple left the same evening for Kan
sas CITY. their future home.
- In Hlgginsville, Lafayette county Mo-.
November 9.by Elder f. V. Loos, Mr. CHAS.
r. SHEWALTER,O of Odessa, and Miss KATE
BRADFORD, of Higginsville.
- In this city, November 81, by Judge
Y. Ryland, at the probate court room, Mr.,
CHARLES A. KANOY and Miss ROSA f.
HATFIELD, both Of Concordia.
- In Higginsville, Lafayette county, Mo.
November u, by Elder Geo. P%lattenburg
Mr.. w. j. CHAMBLISS, editor of the Ad.
vance, and Miss BETTE S.,daughter Of ]. r
Campbell, Esq.
The groom Is one OF the best known young
men of the county, prominent in the business
circles Of his town. and in the political coun
ellis Of the county. He is q steady, industri
GUS and worthy gentleman. The bride Is on,
Of the fsirest of Lafayette c~ounty's daughters
and as deserving as she is beautiful, full Of nj
womanly graces. The two come to tn,
threshold Of their real, earnest life with ever!
| prospect OF happiness, with all the glamour
OF poetry and Of love-"two souls with blu
a single thought; two hearts that beat a
one." May all their hopes OF happiness b.
more than realized.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
IN MEMORY OF GEO. s. RATHBUN, JR.

TN |N"UOE
A bar meeting was held Saturday and the
following resolutions, presented by Messrs.
Siillwagen. GOode and Travers, were adopt
ed. and Messrs. Barbour, McCsmmon and
Delaney appointed to present them to the
court this morning, which they did with APP
propriate remarks:
Once more along hfe's rugged wav We
sadly, solemnly, pause to realize that In the
midst OF life we are in death. In the very
dawn OF manhOod's prime. radiant with hope,
buoyant In spirit, vigorous in physique ant
clear in intellect, a bright, happy, lovsble
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24

contest kss. - r*1z9 93>s<Af..eeF1f <ess
The Harrison fisg aJ&fsf f~11@xH<1t6t 4
but the Cleveland pole, though notSofnsiIi1f1sl
ed Swita u flag, has its dropping head bent
toward washington. overcome but not
conquered; defeated but still.with hope. The
principIe that moved those brave hearts to
erect iG is right, aud will, sooner or later, lead
TO victory. A majority OF the people of the
country to-day believe II to be right, but
mere are too many who would sell their
b,rthright for q moss Of pottage. Many Of
lis are sad. but are not as those who have no
hope. There will be no surplus In the
treasury to keep about four years hence; but
those In authority will be forced to give an
account of their stG wardship, which we Opine
will not be very satisfactory 10 the masses,
but will be of such q character as to move
the people TO advocate and support the doc
trine OF the democratic party, whose very
,ui is IN sympathy for the poor man. IL is
true, It may Oe like the man who locked the
-. barn door after the horses were stolen. but
better late than never. Hope ont Hope
e .er. On the evening Of the l4th, Mr.. Rudy
and Mr.. Graft, who had been occupying The
same house for more than a year ,un.il re-
comfy, and had been cropping together TO
som, extent, fell out about some Of the set
Elements and came TO blows. Rudy made at
raft With q knife and stabbed him near the
t,.art, CART Is not seriously hurt but made
a very narrow escape, the knlfe striking a
rib near The heart. IL is said Rudy was feed
ta1 LOO much corn. Mr.. Howard Wilson IL
very sick with typhoid fever at his brothers.
pea: Dover. Fears are entertained about his
recovery. He is very low at this time. Whom
will we have now as head man OF the %Intelli-
gencer2 is frequently asked. The indications
now are that there is something In the goose
bone after all. We have plenty Of good coal
abundance to eat, both for man and beast,but
sd we dread cold weather.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
PLAY THE INSANE RACKET.
Edison's New TheoTy.
Cir cinnati Enquire--.


The electrician, Ellison, comss before
the public with new theory in regard to
killing yellow feve. microbes. Ic 1873,
when trying to discover 81 eXtermiastor
for the Colorado potato bug, he discov
cred that gasoline would destroy e1imsl
matter.
Assuming that cold is an ex:erminstor
Of the germ, the electrician fad5 tbs;
both gasoline and rhigoIere lower the
Temperature sufficiently to proFe OF value
IN treating the fever.
Mr.. Edison has not experimental With
yellow, fever microbes, but he has msde
CD experiment from which be argues BY
analogy that he could destroy the
microbes. WEsppirg g Thermometer in
en- old WOODEN coat be reduced the
temperature from 50 TO GO il thirty
minutes by drenchirg tie coat With gaso-
line, snd so 90 by using rhigolsne which
covered the coat with hosr fios.. This
srtif2ial eszing process is worthy g
trial, sld possibly Mt. Edison msy hold
the key TO the situation as well SIS G good
cls:m On Senstcc Plumb's. 100000
Will the Jacksonville Board OF Health
give Professor Ellison 3 CHARGE ia the
next question?
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05

SOME enemies to Democracy, and to
the prosperity OF Texss, have taken fire.
quent and decided exception to The GA
zKIIE's statement that the 10 cent tax is
a good Democratic argument, and de-
clsre that TIE next Legislature will be
called upon ITO double the TAX rate TO
meet necessary and unnecessary ex-
penses Of the stste government and pro-
vide fer sn assured deficiency" There
are only two things wrong about this de-
clAr,tion. In the frs. place no deficiency
is assured; secondly, the rate will not
have to be doubled, for the law, IS 1t now
stands, provides that it shall be 10 cents
FOR 1888 and 20 cents thereafter. With
these two exceptions the declaration
quoted is correct.