davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
YOU ARE MISTAKEN, SIR.
IFrOm the N. Y. Herald.I


Republican government is breaking
down in the United States, be
cause the conditions of our people are
steadily becoming incompatible witt
republican government in anything
more than name.-The Standard.
This is not the criticism of q careful
observer, and we confess that when we
read it we rubbed our eyes i'm wonder
ment. Henry George does himself
great injustice by making it. Republi-
can government breaking down? Why.
we have not heard anything crack or
give way yet. On the other hand, We
nave been congratulating everybody
that our institutions are built on politi-
cal hard pan; that the American eagle
was never in better voice, and that the
people never enjoyed better health or
had brighter outlook.
Now, when the anarchists were con-
demned they all declared that there
would soon be a collision in this coun-
try and a first class smash up. But the
country has been jogging along at the
old gait,a we haven't even seen dam
ger signal yet. Whenever we pick up
d crank and put him in Jail for making
too much of fool of himself he always
yells out from behind the bars that the
government won't get round the next
curve without all accident. Henry
George, however, is not crank.
Republican government in this coun.
try is to all other forms of government
about what Sullivan is to ordinary
athletes. The man who wants any,
thing better, or on the whole juster,
must travel long distance beyond this
planet to discover it. OF course we
because there are many things
to grnmble at, but where will You find
a happier people than we are, or a
people who enjoy larger liberty in
every direction, or people who have
more advantages or opportunities, or q
people who have their own way more,
and are more the masters of their own
destiny and the makers of their own
laws?
Look at the wage earners, Mr.
George, whom you represent. As
class can you find their equal? Aren't
they bette- housed, better fed, bette
clothed, betted educated than they ar.
elsewhere9 Isn't labor honorable here,
and isn't the man in shirtsleeves an
almost controlling influence?
Politics are corrupt? Of course,
they are. Are they purer, though, in
Germany or France or England5 The
millennium hasn't come yet, but Amer
lea is long days march nearer to it
than any other country. We can't get
everything right in minute, but the
common sense of the people is making
it right, and the only hereto we know
y the man who looks on while we are
tugglns at the work and tells us that
we can't do IT,
We can do it, we are> doing it and we
have already done a goonS,.srf of il.
Republican government is souno~;n
wind and limb, and American politics
and enterprise and society and institu-
tions indicate the highest water mark
yet reached by the tide of human
affairs.
Go to, Mr.. George.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
THE PEOPLE WILL THINK.
IFrom the Memphi, vaIancbe.


The burden of all late interviews
with prominent citizens is the tariff
In all the leading journals OF the day il
occupies more space than any other
single topic. 1t is gratifying to note
that in nearly every Case some argu-
ment rather than mere empty praise or
denunciation, as the case may be, is
used. The people are beginning to
think deeply and earnestly OF the
matter. There is no lack of materials,
and in the next ten months the question
will be mote thoroughly discussed aud
the public mind will be more nearly
made up than ever before in the history
of the country. President Clevelamd's
message was purposely written that it
might be read aud understood by the
masses. They are reading it, they do
understand, and when next they have
any opportunity for expressing their
opinions at the ballot box, they will
show their hsarty approval of it.
The Avalanche sees no reason for
regret because few southern papers
Of more or less influence have taken
issue with the president. They will
give zest to what might otherwise
becomes o somewhat tedious contro-
versy. Give the gentlemen room. or
rather all the rope they desire.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
M0N0POLIEs CREATED BY TARIFF
[From the Philadelphia Record.

lFrom the Philadelphia Record.
The people of the United States are
daily told by the advocates of protec-
ton that the tariff system does not
need any reform, and that any change
in it should be in the direction of higher
rates of duty. This daring assertion
is made in the presence of the tact that
under the operation of the tariff legiti
mate competition is stifled and the
trade IN many leading necessaries OF
living controlled absolutely by monop.
olies. Here are some of the monopo
listic creations and outgrowths of our
iniqultous tariff system which have op.
pressed and plundered the people of
this country through the power which
the tariff has conferred upon them:
The Bessemer steel monopoly.
The crucible steel trust.
The nail association.
The coal combination,
The coke combination.
The lumber trust.
The sugar trust.
The salt combination.
The -four bag trust.
The Maine sardine fraud.
The wallpaper trust,
The window-glass combination.
The barb wire ring.
The lead trust.
The school-slate trust.
The sheet-zinc monopoly.
The Russia sheet-iron monopoly.
This does not by any means exhaust
the number of tariff-fed monopoIies,
| but the above will enable consumers In
the United States to form very clear
conception of the extent to which they
have been plundered by system Of
legal fraud and oppression. Let the
American workingmen carefully scan
this partial list aud say how much pro-
lection there is in it for them. while
the prices of many of the necessaries
and comforts Of their families have
been cruelty enhanced by this system
| they must sell their daily labor fol
what 1t will bring in the open market
Millions of people are plundered in or
der to minister to the greed Of q few
monopolies.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
Grandpa's Soliloquy

II was MT SO when l was Young,
We used plain language then;
We did MT speak of "them galoots"
When meaning boys and men.
When speaking OF the mic hand write
or Joe. or Tom, or Bill.
We did 10 plain--we did Mt say,
He swings nasty quill"
An when we seed gal we liked,
Who never failed 10 please.
We called her pretty, neat and good,
But not "about the cheese"
Well. when we met a good old friend
We had nj lately seen,
We greeted him-but did MT say,
"HellO! you old sardine."
The boys somtimes got mad and fit;
We spoke Of hits and blows;
But now ih"y "whack him on The snoot.n
And "paste hIm on the nOse.n
Once, when youth was turned away
From her be held mos: dear,
He walked off on his feet--but now
He "cTawls off on his ear.'
We used to dance, when was young,
And used To call il so.
But now they do n't-they only "sllng
The light fantastic toe.''
OF death we spoke in language plain,
That no one did perplex,
But In these days one does MT die
lie "passes in his checks.'
We praised man of common sense;
"His judgments goo l." we said;
But now they say, "Well, that old plum
Has got u level head
It's rather sad the children now
Are learning all such talk;
They've learned 10 "Ghiu instead of 'cbat =
And"watz" Instead of walk.
To little Harry Yesterday
My grandchild, aged two
said, "YOu love grandpa" He said:
"You bet your boots DO"
The children bowed to strangers once:
II is no longer So
The little girls, IA well ~ bows,
Now greet you with ''HellOr'
oh give me back the good old days.
When both the old and young
CoGversed in plain. old fashioned words.
And slang was never slung.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
The Farmers Seventy Years.

All! there he is. lad. at the plough;
He beats the boys for work,
And whatsoe'er the task might be,
None ever saw him shirk.
And he can laugh, too. till his eyes
Run DER with mirthful tears,
And sing full many an old-time song,
In spite of seventy years.
"Good morning, friends PTS twelve O'Clock
Time for Il half hours rest"
And farmer John took out his lunch
And ate II with Il Zest,
"a hardy task IL is" said he,
Ethan following up these steers,
Or mending fences, far, for me
To feel my seventy years.
"You ask me why | feel so young;
Pm sure lends, | can't tell.
But think II s my good wife's fault,
Who keIs me up so well;
For women such as she are scarce
In this poor vale of tears;
She's given me love, and hope and strength.
For more than forty years.
"And then my boys have all done well,
AS far as they have gone,
And that thing warns an old mans blood,
And helps him up and on;
My girls have never caused pang,
Or raised up anxious fears;
Then wonder not that feel young
And hale at seventy years.
"Why don't my good boys do my work
And let me sit and rest9
All friends, that wouldn't do for me;
like my own way best.
They have their duty; have mine,
And till the end appears,
/ mean TO smell the soil. my friends"
Said the man Of seventy years.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
WOOL MEN AS PART OF THE REPUB.
LOAN MACHINE.

A number of wool growers and wool
dealers were called together in Wash
ington the other day for a political
purpose and adopted pronunciamento
which is on the level of an ordinary
republican campaign document. The
improved assertions of this band of
protectionists are in general too com.
monplace TO need especial considera-
ton. Protectionists believe that the
country is indebted to the protective
tariff for its prosperity, but free traders
challenge them to prove anything of
the sort. Assertions will not prove it.
The vigorous young people may be
enjoying gratifying degree of national
health in spite ofserious ignorance and
neglect of the laws of life. Free
traders point to the decay of other
nations under injustice and class rule,
and urge that the United States will
not always have vast areas of public
land to relieve the country of the con-
sequences OF mistakes in public econo-
my. The resolution of the Washington
conference of political woolmen is un-
scrupnlously sophistical. 1t UNDER
takes "to demonstrate the injustice of
the presidents policy aud the fallacy
of the remedy he proposes" To do
this the resolution states that the reve-
nue. from wool is only $5,000,000, a
small amount compared with the sur
plus revenue. This statement In the
way of argument must be intended for
simpletons who can be led to suppose
that President Cleveland intended only
the abolition of the wool duties. His
message alludes to the wool growing
farmer to show how some classes get
little profit by tariff protection one
way, but lose more by that system in
other ways. To this argument the
iobbers who met as woolmen for politi-
Cal purposes make no specific reply.
But they are clairvoyant. They can
see that the surplus is chiefly composed
of the internal revenue. This is wop-
deriul wisdom. The government gets
income from different sources, and
these seers know that one source is the
real source OF the surplus. II the
tariff were abolished and the internal
revenue were continued, there would
be no surplus, but deficit. Never
theless it is oontended that the inter-
nal revenue Is the source Of the surplus.
This is logic tor sheep, not for Sheep
men. The republican wolves in sleeps
clothing repeat that foreigners pay the
duties on imported wool. Do foreign.
ers pay the high prieea ON clothes
worn by the American people, which
prices go into the pockets of such fell
lows as engineered that Washington
lunta OF political wool-gatherers2
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
FL1PpANT CRITICS.

Those republican newspapers which
twit their contemporaries upon lay
opinions of constitutional law, because
of particular decisions of courts, forget
the history Of their party, if they ever
knew it, We are not surprised at
that kind of thing from certain lawyers,
them to underrate the legal acumen of
court that differs from them on point
OF law, as it is to cheaper newspaper
criticism of anything which happens
to come into what they hold to be the
charmed demesne of their intellectual
preserv>s. 1t is not strange, therefore,
that they should dispsrage the value Of
newspaper Judgment upon questions
of law, but how republican news
paper can forget what it owes to its
own dignity, and to the history of it's
party, in order to fall into the same
strain, Is passing strange. When in
1851 the supreme court of the United
States rendered the Dred Seott decis-
ion the northern republican press dis
sented from it,and though the men who
controlled the newspapers had no licen-
ses to practice law, they exercised the
prerogative of freemen to differ from
an opinion which they considered at
variance with the principles of person.
al freedom which underlie our form of
government. No doubt Lincoln, Sum-
ner and Seward, who were LAWYERS,
accomplished much toward infianing
the minds of the northern people upon
THE question, which did more to pre-
cipitate the war than any other, but,
brilliant as they were, their work in
that direction paled in its luster before
that done by Horace Greeley, Thurlow
Weed and Samuel Bowles. just as
these gentlemen and the northern press
generally did we choose to do, to have
our own opinions upon certain ques.
tions of law which involve the funda-
mental principles underlying our gov
ernment. The democratic editor LwAe
follows his republican neighbor in
the case first alluded to, forgets that
the electoral commission had upon IL
justices OF the supreme court of the
United States, and, though Samuel j.
Tilden was really elected president OF
people in the ballot boxes, that two
justices of that court, Messrs. Samuel
+. Miller and Joseph P. Bradley, voted
uniformly, upon every partisan ques-
ton that was raised In the issue, traud-
ulently and falsely, to rob Samuel j.
Tilden OF the greatest Office in the
world and to give it to one Rutherford
b. Hayes, who had not been elected.
We respect the law, we advise every
body to obey it, but neither our con-
science nor our intellect are in the
keeping OF men who happen to be
Judges of courts, whether they be high
or low, or in that of the critics who
come to their support. 1t is the duty
OF courts to determine the law as they
see it, and we are always slow to ques--
motives. This should never
be done without the best Of cause. II
is our duty to express our honest opin-
ions, and this we shall continue to do
''unawed by influence and unbribed
by gain.p
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
A TROUBLESOME sON-IN-LAW.

Mr.. Wilson sticks TO his intention oi
rcsnming his seat in the French cham.
ber of deputies. If he docs so num-
Der OF radical deputies VOW that they
will leave the chamber. Their example
is likely to be followed by many oil
their monarchist colleagues. These
people are, OF course, revolutiousts.
It has been very recently demonstrated
that they have no power to disturb the
stability of the French republic. Ii
Mr. Wilson, who is evidently corrupt,
and who has the bad taste to be unsat-
isiied with anything less than legal
condemnation, is a fool, it is no reason
why others should be so. The great
misfortune about this whole Wilson
business is, that the assembly went
outside of the constitution when il
presented its ultimatum to Mr.. Grevy.
These later extremists do not care for
that, they have no respect for the con-
stitutiOn, but they should be taught by
the conservatives that the only hope
for permanent republic lies in strict
obedience to the laws, and especially
ia the constitution.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
PROHIBIT YOURSELVES

jefferson City Tribune:-"St. John
thinks that the tax on tobacco and Ii
quors should he made go high as to
prohibit tho people from using either
One glorious thing about this govern
ment Ia that people can prohibit them
selves from using either tobacco OF
liquor without the aid of govern.
ment tax" i
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

Furnished weekly to the Intelligencer b,
Captain j. ID. Conner, recorder of deeds O
Lafayette county, Mo.
| Abstract of the deeds filed in the Office n
Recorder OF Deeds from Saturday, Dec. q
| to Saturday, Dec 81, A. d., 1887. Only sucl
| as contain covenants of warranty contained
| In list.
John III. Allstadt to John F. Crist
10 II off u side W hf lot ,, Zenimey-
er's add to Higginsville. .......S 50 OC
Mary A. Grogan to Mary f. Walk.
er, lot No. 10, blk ID, O'Malley's add
to Higginsville ;....:.. :...:... $50 90
Martha +, Buford and husband TO
j. NJ. Slusher. 10 93-100 acres, pit w
hf NV "a. Ga 71-100 acres; also spt
SIDE ne 80. 5l, 26 .;,......;;;.... 4.797 90
w. z. Seawell ct al to o. ii. Ben.
ton. INT in lots II and Is. blk IL,
and pt lot II, blk !; also pit lot 10,
DIX I, Ouessa. ............. 300 90
Sarah +. Cbinn to Clemens Way
man. lot 10. blk q, Aullville. ....... G5 90
A. +. Asburv trustee. to Henry
Estill, lot IL, blk Is. Asbury's add to
VIM. Pearcy TO VIM. Laie. Is ~ w
acres. II end G hf Sc Sc NV 5, A., 81 400 90
II. Schamherst 10 John Schroeder,
50 acres. sw NV Inf ne NV side Sc
NV %; 40. a......,..:..;.........2,8 1880 90
"a o"!uSS lO H. u. OWlngS, 4V
acres, NV sw 3, AZ, 90 and lands In
Jackson ::.......... ......... 500 90
W. w. Northcut to Geo. Yc&,sss,
G43 27100 acres, se ne %. II hf me-
pit e hf NV and hf % 80, 26; also
sw NV 80, and W hf sw 80. so, G5. 81, 900 90
Geo. Young to Grove Young G43
27-1Oe acres, Sc ne % n hf ne, pit e hf
NV. and hf %, 80, 26; also sw NV
80. W hf sw 80, so, % ;. ........... % 900 90
Chas. II. Pool to Henrietta Pool, 90
acres, end sw sw. end Sc sw
end sw Sc 8, 40, 2G G..... 90
. Henrietta Pool to Chas. ii. Pool,
100 acres, n end sw sw. n end sc y,
end ne sw, end sw Sc, end DIV
se 3, 40, 26 Observation-Disclosures. 90
Jerry G. Butler to Steele and Tay.
lor. pit NV 10. 81, 25........... 500 90
w. w. Preston and wife to Frank
HeimbrOck. 30 # off side lot 12.
blk *, McMeekin's add to Higgins
ville.. .,................. ............ 1900 90
GB No instrument will be lied until the
fee is paid. .s5l
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
ETHAN ALLEN. BUSINESS MANAGER.

CIRCUIT CoURT-Frst Mondays of April
August ana December
CRIMINAL CoURr-First Monday of M arch ant
second Monday of October.
PROBATE CoURT-Second Mondays of Feb
ruary, May, August and November.
COUNTY CoURT--First Monday in each month
MASONIC.
LEXINGTON LODGE No. l49, A. +. Il A. NJ -
Third Monday Ill each month.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER, No l0-FiIst Monday
IN Pach moi tn
DEMoLAY CoMMANDERY, No. 3, TX. T.-FOurtl
Monday in each month.
10. OF.
ORION LODGE. No. IS. - Every Tuesday night
lTAsKA ENCAMPMENT. No. G-Every second
Friday night in each month
GUrENbhRG LODGE, No 323-Eycry first and
second Wednesday night in each month.
A. o. U. W.
LEXINGTON LEGION, No. l05, SELRcT KNIGrIrs
AND HARMONY LopGE. No. 81, a. o. L.. W.
Second and fourth Thursday IN each month
X. OF l..
KNIGHTS OF LABoR--Every Monday night,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
IRELAND's NEW PARLIAMENT.
TFrom the Springfield Republican, |

From the Springfield Republican,
Gladstone wants parliament at
Dublin; Chamberlain wants another at
Belfast. But MIR. Balfour is getting
ahead of them both by starting one at
Tullamore Jail. Several members Of
Parliament have already taken. their
seats there.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
Wabash Railroad Time Table,

Omnibus will leave the hotels in this
city for u. Il l.. Junction, making
connection with trains going east,
west and north. ut ........,.....,7 90 a. m
Returning, Will arrive at............. 8 80 u. III
Omnibus will leave for K. & :. juno
tion, making connection with trains
going east and west, and north as
lar ~ Richmond, at........ 4:3O D. M
will arrive at at. 7 80 b, IN
JOHN Z. YOUNG Superintendent
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
Latest STYLES In Millinery

respectfully solicit calls from ladies 10 the
inspection of my trimmed bonpets aud bats.
All orders will receive carefas supervision,
My experience enables me to offer induce
ments n style, also selections.
qoyt2tf Mrs, S. P. ARNOLD,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07

For Ssle-A good residence, one OF the
best in the city, on Main street, large bouse.
good outhouses, well, cistern, etc. Price
on.J ~ 900. Terms easy. Inquire of j. p,
Ardinger. noy29tf
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
MEDICAL.
mn. n. COOLEY.

rAs E-oPENED SUITE OF oFFlCk
II parlnrs over Philip Keller clothing siorr,
Lexlnglon, Mo. his old home, where ne wll
be- pleased TO meet with his many old friends anu
All others who may see ht to caa upon nm
Iall and examine his apparatus for treating
cat,,r, n. Also his Gilvanic and Faradic battery:
Giice hours: u. m. to IL M. 10 4 p. m anu
from ; 10 an. m. mcb5-s7tf
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
DK. >. ". alENG,

f. HASSELL, ID. ID. S. Ar,
FL front rooms over numerically yk
6ank, opposite the Courthouse. " HYN
Iexinptoa Mo. mhlJtf
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07

for Kansas CITY property, place it in my
hands al once. q. Ben, s24tt
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
'kkRY G. wALLACE. WIN. Il. CHILEi
WALLACE L. CHELEs,

A ETORNEYs AND COUNSELLoRS AT
II Law. Lexington, Mo. Office, front room
over the Lexington Savings Bank, " opposite
Inc court house. win practice in the courts OF
i.l ette and surrounding counties, and also In
the supreme court of the state oil missouri ana
tue u. s.. Circuit and District courts for the
Western ID strict OF Missouri.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
pR. n. l.. BOLTON,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, tas Iemove
] iron his old stand to back room over krlelii
ty. Residence pear BAPTIST College, irst hoLs'
so,,h NJ ihe I,,rk Ieb7m13
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
DR. n. H. CHAM BERs.
DENTIST.

PHYSICIAN Il SURGEON, ollie opposit
tcour rthouse. over Graham n Al orr ron u store
ks Ildence At the Benz. Chinn b use on asi
-, janl1b-iy.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07

c,U,.GEoN DENTS ,eaceopposlte a..
- tue courtho1ke, up stalrs, Lnxins- 3II
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
MO. p. r. R. Time Table.
Passenger. Freight
Chicago & Alton r. b.

Passenger Local Freight
~--N-------
East West East West.
{ 9:2l am $50 am
Blackburn sep" S:lS0" lsa'pm S:o0A"
Alma '3s''% '" 'S'si'% ssi S 's :a' pm '.a'""
tSi''= sS''= . :.s' s1% IN .''"" ..o'.n
Higg' sville} 500 pin @ s:5snm IL go am s:4oam
t1O:H y 6:4O pm
n.yv's~ 81 s:a '% '% 5:ssS% 'sSH '0s'a"
S:25 am t. i am
Odessa ss:iss% sSs% 5:i5 55s% s% 10 0' a" |, 0'""
Bates City. ts:Ssp% t7:ssp% :ss pm o.sS am ll'4OAm
Oak Grove SsSS% ss::sss11%% s:s pm oao am ll.aaam
Trans marked- will not stop.
Trains marked will stop on signal.
tSt. Louis ''limiied'' stops only as given
above. and at Mexico, CcntraiIa, Higbee Glas-
cow, Slatrr, Marshall and Independence.
Local freights run daily except sunday. Other
trains daily.
In the United States and Canada. Baggage
checked through TO destination without extra
charge.
E. E. GRAY, Agent at Higginsyllle
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
ATTORNEYS.
JOHN 5. BLACKWELL.

TroRSEY AT LAW. Will practice in al
\ loe cuurts OF the state. Prompt attent on
.Sen 10 all business entrusted to my care
Oillee In Mrsonlc building over Trigg n Shield't
store. janl0yl
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
XENOPHON RYIAND.

4 TTORNEY-AT-LAW. Will give prompt at
lention to all business entrusted to his care
w Ill practice In all the courts, except the Pro.
ate q iurt NJ Lafayette county. dec2yl
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
Weeklg gutelligeneer'
OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER.

Terms, Sc per Year.
A deduction of 30 cents will be made if paid
strictly in advance for IL full year.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07

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The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07

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