davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-10-15
@mrpn0iGne @enenf6sr.

Der @btcdgoer 0roBfdlfT1ann Sobn g.
SdrmeQ (8ruoer beS 8unOeSienatprs TIr
Satnots) bGlt iid CUR 3eit III 0euti6lano
alt uno tbetlt bon 0a aus gelegentlt6 letlle
9tetlez@t1orUde Dem vSnter Ocean" nit.
Gr 1T Elm aufr1erflamer Seoba6ter Der
aI6 ntele 0tnge iie9t, meld)e Dem ober flG6z
Iinen Ill ieinem 8ergniigen reiienoelt
ganfee gang cntge6en. Sn leinem le5telt,
aus Wiesbaben, Is. September gei6riebene1
8riefe iagt ct:
n0er merfpiir6igIte Gegeniat, ser mir IN
9cutl6lanb ~aufit6Bt, lit Die alsemeine 3ufriez
eenbett Der Italeu tros Der erbGrmlit II e
brtgen &09ne, bic fIr &lrbett leoer Dirt be-
6ablt loeroet. Nte faln bas 1IIr lein? frGgt lib
Der AriertfG1er. 0retllb gtebt IS ia cine 9erillge
3a1l pom 2elter, bic lpeOer nit IT'D ielbit, nod nit
Der Sufrieoenbctt Der Nnoeru Sufrieoen li1to; aud
9lebt IS, ME bet ms, &eute, Die lid einbtloer, oa3
be gelt tbnell elI men 6enpiroigeS OaeiH 0 b ne
Nrbett l6uloet lno lie MAIDEN eS SI ibrent gez
benSberltt bic unSuIrteoe1bett Su ndbren, obnc li9
DarIr1 Sl tlIlimerll, oh oaourdb Die &aqe Der arbei>
tcnoen 4talen perbcnert mlro 49,"
Na5 ba 0err Sarlpeu bon Ser auoeruetz
men 3ufrteoenDeit Der Wtaiien in 9eutl6>
LAMB iagt, flit1gt Stpar ieltiam unO l0eint in
i6roffem N%ioeriprud) nit Der 36atiadbe All
fteben, oaB mad Nmerifd Die a~uerunsuz
frteDeniten 6eBer, Nll6ler un0 @elturn>
IIul0Ikl DSluUC uu9 X u ! W / u II u lUIIL>
men. @S lit 0ber oenno6 tpaDr. Sauienoe
BON 0euti6zAmeritanern, Die alljGbrli6
na6 ibrem !6eirnat9lGnbe r~etielt unD it1
nt6t barauf bel9rdnfen, i1re 8eoba6tuu>
gen our6 Die @aitbauss Tenter, OOer
bur6's 0ein7, ooer Observation-Disclosures
81 MAIDEN, f0nnen e5 ~be3eu9en. @s lit
einfa6e MabrDeit, oaB ii6 Cm @Qgentei>
zen geipro0en, = QuSna6men bat iebe
9fegeO in 0euti0lano Der Qtrbeiter nit 2,
3 Ooer 4 Smart Gagelo6n (Dieier Iebtere
SaB lit fait ein unerb0rter; ntdt Spei
unter buuDert Der6ienen 10 DieO fir 5ebns
ftiinOtge ar6eit sufriebener, alio gliifli9er
fi6lt, ais Der amerifanii6e bel e6e1io piel
Dollars 2obn fir Elm a d t itiitoiges
,3aqetperf.
@ber BET 9et6e ni6t etipn bes6al6, neil er
ft6 fir cine Wfarf ebenlo piet &ebensbeoiirf>
uiiie ober 2ebensgeniiiie e~rfaufen f0nnte,
ME fir eineu Dollar! 9arau lit gar fein
0ebanfe. 3e6net man Die Breiie Der ullz
entbe6rliden QebelSbeDIrfniiie uno Der ents
bebrli6en Semitic %mtteinanOer, 10 ret6en
Gin anndberno 9let6 9rOBen StGoten; =
man 0arf ndtlrlt6 ntdt cine OtiQtonerita0t
nit einent 9orfe perglei6en) + D d items
erit 3 Warf in Oeuti6lanb 10 melt, rute
in q mertfa Elm Dollar. gSenn allo
bier Der Qtr6etter 10 piele Opllars er9dlt,
mie Der in Oeuti6lanb Mari, 10 lit Oas
pcr9Iei6stpeiie, 3. b. an Der &auffraft 0eS
@elOe5 gen1e1ien, nod INNER min0eltelS
bas Oretfa9e bes SobneS in OeWt19@
lamb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-10-15

@ei5em. 2ette 9reiie fir 0eSernber:
Stem Dort 1.154, 0ulutb $1.2315 8oleoo
S1.11b, MiIwautee $1.9f, in ct. Souls
$1.114.
@orn.-New gort 53c. Gesember; ct.
2ouis 34c. eSSabr.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-10-15

Go. 9 . ont m erIDet5e brd1te I'M
@pel6er 1.13R@-, SEQ. 5 97@1.091, SEQ.
8 na9 9robe 95@1,10, geo. O@75.
SEQ, 2 @tnte: @et3en,. rot6er inn
yto. 4 gu 75@85; Np.2 rotber nacb Yrobe
1.14@1,15, $50. 3 rotber gu 96@1.O8 lto. 4
rotber 81 82@95.
Corn = nieoriger. SIM Spei6er p%erfauft
SIT AB@451c fir 20. 2 unO $50. 2 gelbeS, 4s
@434c fir @to. 3, 44@444c fir SEQ. 3 oelbes,
un0 acc fiir No. 4. Nroben 81 434c fit
SEQ. 8, 43@434c. fiir go. 4, unb &c fir neus
9eringereS.
9afer-Sm @pei6er perfouftsu 241@25c
fir $40. 2, 23@24c fir SEQ. 8, ln0 264@274c
9to. 8 lpeiBen. 8roben 81 25@254c fiir SEQ.
2, 294@30c fIr 9to. 2 tDeiBe1, 22@254c fir
gto. 3, 263@294c fir SEQ. 8 meiBen, uilb 204
fir 9erin9eren.
SGmereIen: 2%einlarnen SEQ. 1 3u
1.55@-.-, Simotbp prilna 1890,
Eleeiarten meter 5.85.
Ser It e. SEQ. Sc, SEQ. 3 mad 4robe All
45@68c. SEQ. 4 su 36@58.
Ro99en. 9to. 2 574@592 i'm Gpeiber;
SEQ. 3 mad Yrobe $4,000, go. 3 DO. 48@544.
9eu: No. 1 Gimotbp 3u ST.. OO011.7 rs,
No.2 DO. SlS10.00@10.5 so, Mtreo$9. 50@1O. 80
u1o uplano Yrairie 81. 5O@8.5O per Come.
Mtbb1tnsS gu $12. OO@16.2 20 perEOnne.
&Iete. S12. 00@$12.7 "a per Come in
straightforward.
gS B / S te y. -1.20.
Get iigel.- 2ebenoige Etrfeps 9@94c,
Qeb. SIbner: Seuueu 84@-c, 6Gbne SO,
Spring @6idens"- 84@-c. oas IS uno,
SAME $4.O0@6.00 bas OuBenN, @nten 8@
9 @ta
@ter. : 18@18ac has Outenb.
Sart oil elm. S6One 34@37c, Der
gnl9el benin v@ar".
a. IN d + - 1S n + N + n p Cn;1o;Eor G1 HS
@$2, Serleper $2.75@3.O0, GaIttmorer $1.75
@$2.OO.
8obner EFT, - Suite 8eitern Naoies ,n
$1.50-1.75 uno galtern Rauies su 81. 50@
1.75. Wtebium5 1.25@1.50.
@rb ell. Bete sri1ne 81. 10@1.25;
Seloerblen 81 .9O@l.10, Ntaromiats $l.15@
Mepfet. Go5apfel 75@1.6O, i60ne
rotbe $1,75@2.5O.
9tm Ell. -6@7c., @ptit pe1s3t.
Butter. creamery, bette q 024...
Neltlt6e 15@22c., bette Oair9 18@l9Ic,
quite 13@16c. 6reib Badin3 101@11{c.
Sal9.-Eu1en 5@54c, SEQ. / @ountr)
5@53e. 9to. = gu 3f@4c. @itp 54@54c.
0ttroneW' - ueelltHa 3.0O@S4.0J o15
&it6eu.
Yttrii6e- Mi6igan / g.zR0rbe 800
&c, @rates BON le 4 Sor6eH 60, ] 81
V~ES IVY ~"
gtrnen, Gortletts S4.OO@5.OO bos
Sap lllt0 $50. 50@3.0O bos Seq; Sedels 81 Is
@2.0O 0os Seq. @ew0bnli6e Sorte Su 3d.
25@S3.25 bas 8aB.
&roub en.-@oncor6 19@19c Der Gorb.
2 Gul6el rStGub" 2.O0@2.40c, Gelamare
3O@35c. ber Sorb 3u 10 Nfo.
0amloms.
8rtTds-s @emaie:
3wt e5 elm. -S-.9O@1.25 bos TaR.
8etbe 9aben 1.Oo@1,25 bas ;5a8.
So9l- Iblet9er 100000 bas 9un6ert.
Mobrr ubem- 75c@1.00 baS SaB.
3 omateM, 60@S5c. Der 8ll6ei.
Slnmento9l- bteIt9er 100 Gl,5O bas
Gueenb.
Sellerte 15@2Oc bos Duseno.
0tebnsarft.
Nm N~tnbpieb martt betruo bic 2lt.
fubr 59,781 Stiid, 9esen SO, $50 Stiid IN Ser
port9en ISOLDE. 8erfebr flo1 unb Yreiie
@D6en. ~
Uerfdlttt 1purben If. n
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-10-15
DIT
Gbtca9o. 10.

Gbtcd90. u. Ntt.
Gus no6febeuber Isabelle iinO bic 4Sraile
aus ben betoen letten Sagen Der ISOLDE err
li6tlib. Die gegen bic &Orwo6e eiren Hiidz
qaln9 Inn sc am @eiSenmarfte, oa9e9clt cine
MISUNDERSTANDING pom &c IN Corn u1o pom
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-10-15

@6ofe trafen 40, 1000 5tif, gesen 48,67O
Stid in ber porigen @o9e am Dieli9eu
Wtartte Elm. 4reile feit unb ltelenpetle INT
5@10c 60ber ais Dor adbt Sa9en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-10-15

Nm Ntn6pieb martt betru9 Die 9l.
tIbr 81 ,781 Stild, 9esen SO, $50 Stiid IN Der
port9e1 Mo9e. 8erfebr fIou lnb Vreiie
ebenlo nbefrieoisenb, pie in ben lesten
@D6en.
Nerfaltt nur0pn If. n
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19
arffhe sAebra.ed '.Tsy.zSRemeai5s bsve
ssn use ~ D5SaJohn yts bach rs. atty
s & 81 ~
THE STRIP ASsOCIATION.

It's s.shBsrs VIII Turn their Attention to
Mexican RRDoSes.
Sr. EoUIs, Mo, Oct. l0-Specisl ed
vices s:sfe that sevsrsl Of the eff :ers and
memoers:ct :he Cherokee Live Stock AS
soCiauon held 3 secret meeting to dsy at
Kslass City, but nothing dedaite seems
to Big eknown in regard to what, if sny,
seton WIS taken by item. 1. is stated,
however, ths. the csttlemen
have abandoned the IDEA Of
ever agsin securing caesp pas:ursge
on the strip and sIe now formiog syn,
dicste for The purpose Of establishing
great ranches in Mexico, and in using
.neir capital to build up trade between
Mexico.snd this country sad to develop
the general resources Of Mexico. A COM
psny is to be formed, is said, with
capital Of 81 900. 000,T snd they Iil en-
deavor to secure valuable la43 Rfants
fzSm Mexico. a :, ~ 4
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19
TRADE kBvhN'
The Past Week Shows the Influence
CT Speculation and the Artificial
Nature o Prices.
"a heht Strengthened by tho Govern msu
Cop Hepors-Adytces IS - UStIon
axe Less eahsfactOrs!

Nkw YORK, Oct. 12-R G. Dun Co.'S
weakly review says:
Tae past Tcsk has show1 the iefnencc
OF speculation and the krtiti;isl nalure OF
2. ICES. Waest rose sbous 8 cents pc.
bushel, broke IL cents in t7o dA5s, ana
again rose rapidly, closing Il cents higher
than week cgo. Corn advanced frac-
ton bug rsceded. Oats have Tisen / and
coffee ahoui of q cent, but lsrd he's
fallen nearly cent, rnd the nc
titious prices in cotton have yielded.
Oh has fallen Of u csntE, end the sudden
advance in hides having resulted il dull
ness, prices have yielded hsf cent
tbs fluctuations in ms!a are without any
reason 10 the conditions o. demand ano
supplies, and hsve & tendency 70 retsEd
81 Legislative business.
Ciegritgs 1t cilies outside Of New York
show an lacrosse IF Is per cent over isst
year, with gains II 39t per cent
at Chicago AID II Pc cent
at ST. Louis, where wheat specula-
ton RACES, and y per cent In
Boston, where stocks have been
1ucsustiDg wildly. The government
crop EepOIk 5GISf : DCbtO WhCn- .
pointing to yield shout 407 ,000,0 bush
els by measure. Estimates of oDrtegs in
weight range frpm three TO eight pounde
per bu:hel, but ficur has sdvar ,fd ircm
81 Is for shipping grades 10 81 As per
barrel to- patents, or 80 20 81 per cent. ii
the rice in the price OF bread, as yet only
per cent, leads to fall CT s. sixth in the
quantity purchased, the differences will be
greater than tie snrinsage 20 weight OF
wheat st the largest ESTIMATES. Ex-
ports have been virtually stopped
fIom Alsntic ports. OILY 216, ABS
bushels went out last week. Mesn@blie
the corn crop is est.ms:ed a. 2,l00. eco,
o6, and he cheapGesS Ct corn tends 10
es.en the home demand for wheat.
AdSices as to cotton sre less sstis
factory, and ia Louisiana, MISSISSIPPI! and
other Gulf states the yield will fall oelo W
last yesrs, but the market drses oecause
the previous price wos fictitious.
Interior reports saow that business
continues satisfactorily actiye. A! Nash
vile ard New ORLEANS MONEY Is some
| what tighter and So Baltimore southern
collections are reported very unsSlisfAc
tory as yet.
Business 'ailuTes number 227. IS com
pared with totsl 81 2ll last week aud
go the wesk previous. For tae cor
repp0adiog week Of Inst year-the figures
were 2C2. ~
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19
AN ARTIFICIAL SILK WORxs
a PosEDnry Hhloa nsy Arise In ,ho SILK
Mapurac guriag Business

AaDut9Ca uriaS Business.
"I! is oy no msaps in possible" said 8
Paterson silS manufacturer, "lhet
artificial six may sometime replace
the produc. CT she six worms
labor. That, CT course, is only passi-
bihty, and not probsbi,ity, but it is
very probable that tifcisl methods will
repla the tedious and expensive nears
now employed to util ~ tie worms. L.
has for some tjme been known thas worn.
ont stlker fabrics csI be utilized by put
ting them in z clemicsl bath which seps-
rates foreign substances from the silk
itself, End saves the latter In q solution
This solution can be respQn CT used TO
plate other thread.
Now, IS lecrA from France, d.. Char
dome u tnss country hiss euccs eded in
making q purely artificial silk He mSkeg
solution Of nitro ce!ialoee, alcohol,
ether, ferrous chloride and IAN
mic acid in nicely calculated pro-
por'ione, and runs IL from 8
reservoir through an exceedingly minute
hole Into bath Of water, sctdulated with
one half Of per cent. Ct moDo-hYdrated
nitric scid. The iliG tsrdens IN the
wafer snd is dried ia hot dir. Ii is ssid
thst thu thread esAbe resdny dried, but
do not know WhEHothsr vs!u3bIe quail
tiaa " haaI 49,,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19

broad rsvers opening over plsited
chemisette of Cream sursa.
While Il Is tue that this is silk eea-
son, cashmere has not fallen into disuse,
but ia found to supplement silk Skin
better perhaps thsn any other ma
terial. The cashmere waist is ususlly
square cost in front and on the sides,
falling only four or Ave inches below the
waist line, while the middle back forms
are cut Of ss the waist line. The froutis
bGrned back at the top with silk or velvey
revers to sooT plated or pulled piss
iron OF white or ross-c0lored China
Grape; the high collsr mas shirred Grape
in iss front, and similar shirring is in
eide the sleeves where they are turned
back from the wrists and faced triangu.
larry with velvet or faille The drspery
la three widths Of cashmere, as long as
the lower skirt, SHRED closely around
the top six or seven inches deep and open
down the entire front to show the plated
silk retiicos. its entire length. RsVers ct
silk or velvet may be turned back down
each side Ct lhs front o! the cashmere
The drspery Is csrelegsly csught up In
deep fold below each mir, but heavy and
stFsighs behind and IN front. 1t is
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19

request that he censure Bishop Strcs-
meyer for his psnsisvist uttersnces. o.
fci6ls in Vienns believe that II the En-.
peror William bad essented TO visit the
Vatican before he went - the Q1lrip al
Bishop Strossmeyer would have been re-
moved.
WILL sCE DR.. MACKENZIE FOR LIBEL.
LONDON, Oct. l3.-The Pail Mall Ga.
zatie states that DR.. Bergman, one Of
the physicians who wss in attendance
upon the late Emperor Frederick, will
bring action for libel IN the English
courts sgsinst DR.. MacKerzie for the
statements made by the latter IN his book
on the case Of the Emperor Frederick,
rejecting on DR.. BergmsIn's ability IS 4
physician.
TIE Gszstte also states that DR.. Ger
hsrdt will probably institute proceedings
against DR.. MscKer zis.
THE EMPRESS FREDERICK NOT coMPRoM
lsED.
BERLIN, Oct. IS Il. is reported that
Professor G e ken hes stated he re-
turned the diary 81 the Emperor Fred
eIick 10 the Em3r sitter markings copy
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19

dropping sprays sud loops and ends Ct
rio Don grass falling at one side. Some
hsve the eject heightened By clusters OF
delicate moss rose buds and m!gnonette
Housa jackets OF feecy hsnnels have
.he back lifted plainly and close, while
the front is Gu. Of like al extremely
short Figaro JACKET, making scarcely
more than ok, falling on q pleated or
smoked snd belted front Of white wool
facksd with color, or with wsYing lines
or stripes, or dotted all ove-, or else With
tiny Pompsdour flowers, or small Persian
figures. The flannel Is either dull blue
or old red, and belt Of the flannel
crosses the white fronts.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19

one cup sugsr, butter size Of @ Rsluut'
tablespoon vinegar.
Chocolate Cske-Iwo eggs, one cup
white sugsr, nine tsblespoonstal CT sweet
mi K, two tsaspoorsfnl OF butter, Two
teaspoonsful bsEirg powder, two CUBS CT
-four. Bake in three layers. Meke a
frosting CT the whites.
Graham Gems-Oae egg, Two table
spoons sugar, enc pint Of sweet milk,
one half teaspoon sal, one teaspoon
soda, two o. cream tsEtsr, tie last Ill xsG
with the meal. Mike D stiff batter ant
bake ff,een minutes in quick over.
Paradise Cske-Oae Aud Cne-hslt cuuN
OF -four, two tess poo1iuis bskirg powder,
one egg, three spooniuls butter, ore-hell
cup milk. Bake on Washington pis-tips
Whip one-hs!f pint sweet cream ct f,
stir into i: one lei! pint m3s9ed s'faw
berries, ard put between the layers.
Whip one cup cream. ard put on top. u
Sand wicbee-CU. SLICES Of fresh brest
from which remove the crust. Take thsd
ist from slices CT cold ham, snd chop tEs
lean very fine. To every tescuo OF
chopped ham adj half teAspnoLfaI OF
French mustard and the mashed yo;k Of
hsId- boiled egg; m;x we'll together
Butter the bread; spread With prepared
NEST and roll no tightly.
Chopped Spiced Bsef-Chop two pounds
Of rev beef and small piece CT suet /;
season with pepper, salt ard little
bunch CT dried sweet herbs. A6t tive
eggs, half tescup CT brekd crumns kld
8 tablespoonful of butter; mix ana work
in q roll, with . little -four to make stick
together. Bake in pan; let get cold and
slice for lunch.
Corn Soup-One csn sweet corn, one
pint and half of milk, one Tablespoonful
OF -four, one tablespoonful Of butter, ore
egg, one teespoonful Of salt, one sprig CT
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19
LADIES' COLUMN
A Leaf Clipped from Fashions J.,
nal, Whsreo" Are lettings for
Ssasonabls Costumes.
zitI;nsry 8. Home sses Psstibl,-sug.
gestieEs for Stsu: Tomen-De.
Eetip,isns Of Dresses.
rho Tender: II hu:no.s at Gentle Caursxpy
Around shs b ome FiEesids-Rotsa.
Recipes

S HE gloEies Of
October days ere re
vesled new LIES cenes
evolved, and ye. when
The gov tinted lssi
comes futteriDg down
the pathway it speaks
only CT the brillIsIcT
Ct decay, Cor uDlise
the green swelling
b1d OF the spTin g%ime
there is NO hint Of
suD.m er beauty, OILY
the somperEess Il
VII ter.
Fashion ID pot sens
timental nCr remjuis-
cent, emiEeDtly prac-
tic6l, internally elert,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19

tent on the part OF the
plictty in the plans OF I
eyes. Advocate FredG
plesd for G e cken; Adv
been retained TO defend
On ;isl jcurhsls chant
over Emperor ~
o-pa1 IN Au5t-is-h 4
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19

Indispensable. | find nothing Hsc so
effective in the treatment OF Colds and
Coughs. and have used it in cases Of
Group and Asthma with great success"
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; SIX bottles, s..
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19
xho sSSss osgsisS, and cold.

Ishac been ASST hsS t.avsl5 faster, heat
or coit, and al 4S4sheat Because ar ENG
can catch IS. 800 HAheretore follows that
everyone AENH keepS. Ia rs Cherokee
Remedy ofs gt sum dsslullein' which Will
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02
w. Nj. A. News.

The final examination of the year began
at the academy last Wednesday,, and will
continue until next Wednesday.
Mr.. Evans, of Montana. left for Columbia
Mo-, last Sunday, to attend the marriage
ceremony OF his brother and n young lady of
that place.
The sixteen cadets who will drill on the
Stage at the commencement exercises, re-
hearsed on Wednesday night. The music
was furnished by the Lexington orchestra.
The Old Mems Club held It's regular meet
ing ut the the academy barracks last Satur-
day. The cadets endeavOred TO make the
meeting as enjoy able rs possible to the older
generation. At 1:30 Il. M, Prof. Ryland
marched the company to the academy lawn
and there had dress parade and an exhibition
drill, all OF which seemed to please the old
men very much. After the drill WAS over
the cadets again assembled in school and had
the regular Saturday afternoon exercises.
Tn ~ were then dismissed and rep bred i'm
mediately to the barracks, where Il sumptu-
Gus dinner awaited them. The boys did JUS
ticc to the meal and everyone seemed merry
and happy. All the cadets extend their
hearty thanks to the cub and wish il would
come again.
The following are the i;lmes OF the sixteen
cadets who will drill on the stage at the COM
mencement exercises: --Messr.. Crcnshaw
Warren, WilIett. Allen. Ahrens, HurreIson,
Strickler, Clark, EdmOnds, Dickson, Akin
son, N0rthrup, Sutherlin, Boone, Duvall and
McGee.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02
TO THE VOTERS.

FELLOW CITIZENS:- And especially
those, both white and black, who have
L~rXinmtOn's best interest at heart, !
would ask: DO Won wish Lexington { %
90 forward and buildings erected on
our vacant lots, taking the place Of dog
femnrl and jimpson weeds? DO you
wish men, with their families aud
wealth, to locate here, and, il III" near
future, business men To- live her" While
doing business in Kansas Ciiy1 DO
you wish our schools built mp? DO
You wish Lcxington's every interest
advanced? lfso, vote for and interest
yourselves in seeing that only good
men, worthy aud well qualified, are
elected to fill the various offices for
which they are running at the coming
CITY election: who will SOC that the
laws are enforced and good order kept
| upon our streets. Let us MI work TO
that end, for all are interested. do mo-
stand back. Business men, come To
to the front; he Outspok"n, do not leave
Il To others, bnt let all ito their duty
and all will be well. Pick ont the best
man, be he democrat or republican and
Won will soon see Il different state OF
things on our streets. As it is, go
look see tor yourselves, any and every
day, night and morning, and NV " ord
tor it, II not already opened, your eyes
will be when passing up and down
Main and Ninth streets. CITIZEN.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02
NO UNION AT PRESENT

BALTIMORE, Md, May 2S.-In the
general assembly of the southern Pres
byterian church this morning, Rev.
DIR. SmOot, OF the committee on the
votes in the complaint of the Rev. DIR.
Woodrow against the synod of Geor-
gia, reported hat the sense of the gen.
eral assembly was that God made the
body out OF the dust of the earth, and
that it was not evolved from u lower
animal, and that the action OF the
Georgia synod should be sustained.
The report was adopted.
The Rev. DR.. Stricken, of the cOn'-
mittee on bill and overtures, presented
a report OF organic union of the north
ern and southern PRESBYTERIAN
churches. Ten of the presbyteries OPP
posed such union, while others wished
cooperation in Christian work, which
could only be accomplished by organic
union. The report said that the obsia-
cles which have heretofore appeared
against organic union have nOt been
removed and it was deemed best fol-
The southern church to remain separate.
The report wished that all past differ
cnces should be forgotten and that close
fraternal relations should be maintain,
cd, and that a joint committee should
be appointed to confer upon the report
to the next general assembly, as TO the
best g of cooperation in extending
the church.
DR.. Birkbead offered az a substitute
for the report on organic union a reso-
luton to continue the committee OF
conference with the northern assembly
in regard to organic union and report
at the next general assembly. 1t wa
rejected. No vote on the main CUES.
ton was reached.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02
ACCIDENT TO JUDGE PHILIPS.
From the K. G. journal, May 29.l

From the X. G. Journal, May 29.l
Judge John F. Philips met with all
accident, yesterday, about l o'clock, p,
IN, which may be attended with seri-
Gus results. lie was passing along
Delaware street and had reached the
Bank of Commerce when All iron der
rick which was standing owe the scut-
tie way was suddenly overturned and
fell heavily against him. The judge
was thrown with a great deal of force
10 the sidewalk, and when he was rails.
ed il was found that the iron frame had
struck him upon the right side of the
head and neck, and had also bruised
his side considerably. He vas carried
into the bank in an unconscious con-
dition and remained there until abOnt
3 o'clock, when his friends took HIM to
his Office in the Hall building. When
seen by a Journal reporter he was still
suffering and dazed by the stroke on
the head. His neck was also much
bruised and discolored; but he stated
that he did not regard it as serions,and
hoped to be all right by this morning
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02
A Woman's Discovery.

"Another wonderful discovery has been made
anu that too by a lady in this country. Disease
fastened lis clutches upon her and for seven
years she wlthstoOd Its severest tests. but her
vital organs were undermined and death seemed
imminent. For three months she coughed in
cessantly and could not sleep. She bought of
us II hottie of DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption and was 30 much relieved on tax
Ing the first dose that she slept all night and
when one bottle had been used WAS mIraculOusly
cured. Her name Is Mrs. Luther Lutz.' Thus
write W. z. Hamrick Il Co OF Shelby, N. G..
Get a free trial bottle at Caples i Farmers
Drug Store. unpl-pySW-lyr