davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-12-04
Minnefpta.

Diftertaepioemien / @eorsete>pn oa
Miboletons 9iitriftet norbenforM oor=
beab antases lite at bile 1preoe fla
oioere. oa oer er toset fren9e Sor=
bolosresler for at binore @mittens
ubbreoelie. @p9oommen tom meo
en- s5anilie, lom braate ben meo fla
fra Minneapolis.
- @bpere o9 6eftetpue. Sorban
25oe @oub. 2groae often om:rius
&l. II Tom fire Manb. buoraf to
bar maitereoe, til Mrs. &lummers
5us ire Mile noropf berfra. @taa=
enoe uoenfor 9gren raabte be paa en-
al @atterne. Sen anrpobte @ut
itoo op al Sensen us aabneoe 9pren,
boorpaa be fire Meno trrnste inb /
9uiet meo &euolpere @anberne.
Se eiennemrobeoe bele 9ulet, men
alt, bpao be fanot, bar ct @uloubr os
ct Tibet &en9ebelpb. @amme Scat
bleo en- oeroifulo 9eit tiaolet fra
Nu9uit Milers @talb tire Mile pelt
BET fra Bper. &olitiet ct efter Tp<
pene, Der fjprte / &etnins al Mor>
tpoob.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-12-04

falbnes napn, iaalense naaSetiben
parer. Men noor ben er ubrunben,
itrp9es en- tort ftreq tpets oper nap=
net. So beber bet: fortabt og for=
osmt til ben epiae bbb. Dm ben
forlorne f9n faar Der, at ban blep 9iz
ben en- np lebnins; sc fulbe attioa
lite palfe ben aamle. Sfal merfet, Tom
itaar uebfsiet napnet, ubpiFes, iaa
ifer bet fun i Rrifi blob. Men
oa maa ri iom ben forlorne fgn penbe
tilbase til Sub, % ban fommer epin=
belis fin .pa9t thu.
Msbet Tutteoes meo affeossubs=
tienefe % alter9ang.
Sub pelfqne ben ieo, iom blep
ubtatet, at ben maa bore frust.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-12-04
fergus Galls Mgtblad
uofommer bber Ga8oag.
u. Soteus, ltbginer.
Subffripttor8>tt8 $3.50 for 1 Mar, betalt
6orifuo, eller3 $500.
FERGUS FALLS UGEBLAD.
The only Norwegian newspaper in
northwestern Minnesota.
AeSoLEM, Publisher.
Entered at the post office at Fer.
gus Falls as second class matter.
2eoninser. Sfaben an ilaaes forfiel=
Zig fra 5 op til 10 MtiQioner 9oQars.

9anbesent 8rof. Treberitien /
Gbicaso bespnber at faa en- fremra=
genbe Blaos blanst amerifanlfe
@uinolere. San bar ta9et en- Meng=
be &apitalifer ueo Neien baooe /
Diten % &eiten. Set perte er bog,
at en- Mensbe fattise 2anosmeno,
tom bar fjpbt 2ano af 5reoeritien,
milter fine iurt erbueroeoe Bense.
9isie ftatfels 6armere, 1om bet 9aar
perit uoouer, far fipbt 2anoet al
5reoeritien ben Ero. at bet par
bans eset, meoens bet &irfeli9beoen
tilberte Sernbanefompa9nierue, ba
ban life bouoe betalt bet CO oerfor
in9en Saet bopbe til at ubfeoe Bapi>
rer paa bet. 9taar 1aa life &ompa9=
nierue foar fine &enae. to9er be 2anz
bet tilba9e, % @ettlerne forlifer,
buao be bor beto:t til Treberitlen.
Greberitien bar orepet 5orretnin9en
/ mango Iar o9 omlat 2ano for flere
Millioner. Dan par aQerebe / Danz
mart betienot ira fine Galitter, os
iaa tommer ban iom en- itor Sci af
iaaoanne beroper % be9pnoer at bril-
ue en- Torretnin9, faa mon funoe
tente. ban uar en SIRIUS, inotl bet
oft ramler iammen os enoer / en-
1torartet Suinbel. 8rof. 5reberif=
fen er MI foripunoen. men faar man
fot paa ban isien, ct oer not of bem,
iom uil gl9pe fig peo at ie bam anz
bra9t 9u9tbuiet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-12-04
Gnblanbet.

@n Noromano 1pn9et. Sra @bite
9all, @,sconiin, meboeles. at en-
Norbmano ueo 9eaun 9ans Safob
Olien bleu lpn@et &refon, en- lioen
Bp / 8rempealeau @ountp, @is.,
ben 24be Mop. Olien bapoe lite
9iort nosen ieroeles l1siernins, men
ban anfaaes for at pere ct farlist
Mennelte, oa ban trueoe 5olt meo
Morb os Brano. @an bapoe uo>
tient en- fleraaris @traf @aupun.
@is., bporfra ban tom uo for life
fulot ct Nar iiben. @tterat pere
fommen paa 5rifob bespnbte ban
ftrats meo fine samle Eruoler os
blep oerfor inbiat / @ountpfensIet,
buor ban iab / let's Maaneoer. Da
ban paanp bar fommen ub, blep ban
sreben al en- rMob" % benst etEre.
Bet er iprselist, at mon ct orbnet
Samfuno ital sribe til iaaoanne lop>
lsis Mioler iom 2pudins for at bli,
ne af meb ct farlist Mennefe.
= Gorulpttet / en- &ornbin9e. @n
Acknowledgement @ut leseoe meo
noale &ammerater peb ct Brp9eeri
/ M1lmautee en- Dag iibfte llae.
Gor at funue eiemme fig ristis sobt
boppeoe ban op en- &ornbinse, ber
inoebolot 600 8uibels Bps. 9an
iant meo en- Gang neb &ornet, ba
bet nemlig uar 8eueeelfe foraarIa,
get oeo, at Binsen netop tpmmeoes
ueo Menber nebe peb Bunoen. 9a
mon efter tire Eimers baarot Mrbeibe
fanbt BAN, uar ban bpb.
- Sloebranoe / Masia@uietts.
8perne Boiton o9 2pnn er fbite
l1se bleone berieoe af be mei poelesz
eeuoe Sloebranbe, fem bar roiet i
NDs @nslanbsftaterne fioen Bofon=
branoen 1872, oer pbelasse &erbi=
er for 100 @iuioner 9olIars, os
Bortlanbbranoen 1866, lom sbelas=
be for 10 euer Il Millioner. Slbez
branoen 2pnn. rSfobDen", beeppnb=
te libt f5r Mibba3 Eirsbae ben 26be
% raiebe / 8 Elmer. Ser Tom 6ielp
ira be omli99enoe 8per, men alt por
forsieues. Sc betpbetise @totabri=
ter lamt ben itprite Sci af Bpens
6orretninasitrps 1a9oes / GFe. @taz
ben antases at gaa op til minoit 10
MiQioner 9ollars.1 Man tienber life
til, at nogen omtom, fiput bet par
mango, iOm meb Npo og neppe reobe=
be 2iuet. 5000 Mennefer er uben
Nrbeioe. os 200 5ami(ier er busuil=
be. - S(oebranben Bottom u6brpo
Eorsoas Mer9en i en- iefsetases
BD9ning, Der brenote 1om ea <Jpr>
tpnbe, fibzt ben antoges at pere
branbfri. Sl6en 9reb ON fig meo
flor 9urtigbeo, % mon loa fig ngbt
til at telesrafere til flere 8per eiter
@ie1p. &eo Miooa9stio par man
9erre ober Slben,m oa par to Ncres
af 8pens meit tetbD99ebe @runb en-
rpsenbe Iifebob. 9il aft 6elo bapbe
bet reanet ON Matten, iaa 9asene
bar paa6e, ellers bilbe maa1te bele
BDen baue ftrpset meb, ba ben iterte
Sino fbrte @niiter / cue @etninser.
Manse @enneifer Tom ipar: til Sta
be, en- Mano antases at bile os af
fine 8ranoiaar. Nariasen til 81
Sa @.ne Fl a.fep 20, -,
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-12-04

Sen Site Congress traabte iammen
Manbas. Geeb fra Maine er palst
til Speaker % NcHberfon til glerf
/ @epre,entantbuiet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-12-04

l1geblabet. frit fra nu til Nptaar
for npe Mbonnenter, ION betaler ct
Nar 5orifub.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-12-04

VuO OSAIb1uS oSN wv IoAu Wv
ubfaitet, at ben mna bore frugt.
Grontn=Morofaeett.
acknowledgement paa9aar nu
paa en- Maaoe, ion life ian faloes
anoet enb uimaselis Og nebrie, ifri=
Der rSuenita Nmerifanaren". Sc
antla9eoes 6orisarere 9ipr alt, be
formaar, for at fremfalbe &ibner,
ION bells forisser at bepiie, at be on>
tlagebe er 9ebersmeno af fortraffez
lieite @la9s, bells at be, ba Morbet
forbpeoes, befanbt fig lanst borte fra
CARTONS 9us, buor Moroet fanbt
@teo, os bells oil bepile, at be for
nemte Bioner mob be- anflasebe er
nosle l1slin9er o9 lonstfra trooeroi=
&c. Meneo efter Meneo er tpeeli9=
uis oflast unoer oenne elenoiee @et=
tersang. @uis @oroernes Yenner
oe Goriuarere, Trian9lets Iporne
9ienere, bar ret, ba bar @tatens
&ioner meo en- Munb iuoret falltt.
@pis berimoo be, Der bor pionet mob
be antla9ebe, bar ret, ba bar be &ib=
ner, Goriuaret bar fBrt @arfen,
.iuo-et fig bort" <iaa: at Meneo
ct ofast. bet er unoer alle Omiten~
bisbeber tpoeli9t os flart, os intet
Mennefe nester bet. @n olle
6enieenber iaa iiofel &ettersans iom
eenne turoe aloris babe funoet
Steb.
Torifiellise @l99tninser os 8en=
ner af O'Sunipan os @ousblin bar
peret frem o9 pionet. at D'Suliuan
9eotten mellem Sen 4be ts Ste Mai
fbfleoen fom @ens sanite tiolist,
os at @oueblin, ba Morbet blep be-
saaet, par inoe paa foritielise ga
looner ps iaalebes lite funbe uere i
Garlions Cottage. @n tpif Sbbe
pibneoe, at ben &uffert IS. 9. Si=
monbs" tibbte, liseiom ben @roz
nins Sig bortfbrte8 /, par al ct al=
miubelist Slass, iaa bet oerfor lite
Dor iiftert. at bet bar en- os ben lam=
me. 5lsre Meolemmer af r@amp
90" FAINT noele andre af r@lan=na=
@ael", ber bar ueret oppe for at pios
ne, har anitiQet fig meeet oumme; be
bapbe lite bprt noset ON en- rinbre
Girtel", uibfe life. at @roniu bar
bbmt til 9pben al uisie 2onosmeno
oip. Men bpao be anfla9eoe os @io=
nerne ielp foretos fig Iftenen ben Abe
Mai, bet baube be rebe paa en- ferz
baulenbe Grab. 5lere af be fams
menipOrnes &ibner paatoo, at be
bapbe feet Beess % Burte forffielz
lise Salooner peo Iamme 3to, iom
@ronin mDrbeoes. Sobn s. 6inertp.
ben bri1iante Galer os Stribent iamt
sobe &en of @oroeren @ullipan, par
en- af benz, 1om onitiqeoe fig oller
bumme1. 9an pibite iet insentine.
gtaar 1rianelets @el fororer BET,
ipnter bens @aanb1ansere neo til
Sbioter. @nbel 2eger er blepne til=
talote fom &ibner, og til og meo oisie
er blepet betDoelis bummere enb inpe
panlist, iom bet ipnes bare for at
rebbe be anflosebe. Mosle of benz
pibnebe, at be lite funoe 9ibre 5or<
Fiel paa Menneiteblob os Dreblob,
Os andre iatte fin 2eseanieelfe paa
Spill peb at erflnre, at 9r. gronin
life par brebt af be Slas, ban bnpbe
erbolbt / @ouebet. Gu of be p1bnen=
be 2eser iasoe, at ban lite funbe
abffil1e 9aar at en- sul 6unb fra
Menne1ebaar. st anoet &ibne fa9z
be, at 9inans bpibe 9ef life par
bpib oio.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-12-04

5uorfor iiset Sc, bpersans ies
forteller mine Sastbiitorier, at ies
ital tage 8atent paa benz?
9ar Sc ba lite felu opfunbet benz?
The intelligencer., 1889-04-27

| A canvass of leading men in Massa-
chusetts, taken few days ago f,r the
press, on the question of the proposed
prohibitory amendment to the state
the respective attitude of more than
two hundred and fifty persons well
known in various walks of lite: Law
yers, against, 54; in favor, 9: clergy
men against. 81; in favor, 30; rucr-
chants and capitalists against, 43; in
favor, II; physicians against, 2l; in
favor. 3; college presidents and pro-
tessors against, 8; in favor, 2; authors
against, Z; in favor ,; mayors against,
4; in favor, l: miscellaneous against,
21; in favor,7. Totals against, 1873; in
favor, 73. Ex-Governor A IL. Rice,
Rev. g. A. Bartol, Rev. Brooke Her
ford, Richard ii. Dana, Winslow War
rem and several others are opposed to
the amendment, believing that it will
be impossible TO enforce restrictions by
u COuStlIullOudl dtllCuuHlclll "HlCll tiiii
not be enforced by statutory enact
ment. President Charles w. Eliot, of
Harvard; Martin Drummer, Thomas
Garfield and eX XGovernOr Henry j
Gardner are opposed to the proposed
constitutional amendment, but favor
high license, with local option. Au-
Rev. Edward II. Hall, DR.. Il. S. Wood
of Harvard; DIR. John Dixwell, CANA
liel Bradford and General Hazard
Stevens believe that prohibition would
not prohibit, and that failure to en-
force the amendment would bring the
constitution and the law into contempt
Most OF these gentlemen also favor
high license.
The intelligencer., 1889-04-27
They say that "tilley is in the soup."

They say that "t'illey is in the soup"
Well, maybe; and maybe not. Tie
democrat 81 no believes so is, we think
mistaken Filley will see that Filley is
cared for, and don't you forget it.
Chauncey |. FiIley is the best organ
i2er in either party in Missouri He is
the only one in active service that we
know OF The so called organizations
of others have been as play-things i'm
comparison with his perfect and sys-
tematic arrangements covering every
pi ecinct in the state. We did not be-
gin this paragraph with a view TO max
ing Mr.. Filley text TO preach to DEM
ocrats the necessity of organization.
The democratic party in Missouri is all
tight, and is giant that even Mr.. Fill
ley cannot lay low, but we do want 10
make it plain that Mr.. Filley has not
lost his power in his own party. No
doubt he is INSCRIPTIONS, no doubt he
is mean, but he ia the Dudley and the
New OF Missouri all rolled into one,
and the radical leaders can as easily
shake him off as they can move noun
tuns. Mr.. Filley owns them so far as
Missouri is concerned, Globe Demo-
crat and all, and they dare hot cheep
against him. His so-called discomfil,
urcs are money in his pocket, and only
Intcmded to placate the mugwumps
and the silk stockings on the outside.
On the inside "The Old Man. and
Blaine are as thick as thieves and twice
as dangerous,
The intelligencer., 1889-04-27

A sad story l would tel you,
But every word Is true,
IT'S of babe with sunny hair
And eyes Of deepest blue.
With mouth just puckered for kiss
And the chubbiest iIttle arms;
With voice that echoed through the hall,
And other baby charms.
But baby was a stumbling block,
am sorry this TO say,
For when the bells rang out for church
She was always in the way.
Mamma and papa ne'er could leave
Though nurse staid ther days;
For the Sabbath was special time
To note her baby ways.
But when Il prIma donna came,
Both father and mother went,
Nor dreamed the time SO very .Ong
In opera house they spent.
Nurse was trusted with the child,
Until near twelve o'clock,
But never an hour on Sabbath day,
Now wasn't she stumbling blOckt
SO God sent down for the little one.
TO be waited home TO heaYen,
For her precious, sunny, joyous life
Had been in mercy CIV en-.
But when the parents made that life
Their stumbling block from heaven,
Then mercy plead in theii behalf
And Gods command was given
To bear their little light from cartn
And place il high above.
This tiat did seem very harsh
But 1t was made In love.
So bsbe's no more a stumbling block.
But "A lamp to light The way
or both parents through the darkness
Until they reach the perfect day.
Oh! J.arents take warning
From The story have given,
For If YOU stumble O'rr Your little ones,
they'll be surely called to heaven.
The intelligencer., 1889-04-27
PROTECTED VOTERS OUT OF WORK.
(From the New York World. !


Tho president OF the Brooks Loco
motive works at Dunkirk, in this state,
Mr.. Edward Nichols, has notified 250
of his men that their services are no
longer required. owing to the dullness
of the times and decrease of business.
These works are among the largest in
the country. Mr.. Nichols is strong
republican protectionist, aud last year
he appealed to all his men to vote Tor
Harrison on the ground that Cleve-
lands election would compel him TO
reduce his force one halt and decrease
the pay of those who were retained.
The men were told that tariff reform
meant ruin to their industry, and thew
believed the story. They are now won
dering at the result and asking them,
selves whether they would not be bet
ter off If they had voted against such
protection" as they are realizing,
The intelligencer., 1889-04-27

The farmers and-wage- workers of
this country are beginning at last to
realize that the protection which they
voted upon themselves last November
is like the whistling statue of the
Egyptian desert-all brass and "holler
at the butt"
The intelligencer., 1889-04-27

The GlobeDemocrat said election
week cit is not merely question OF
Keeping St.Louls republican in 1889 but
also OF making Missouri republican in
1872" Welllhe Globes man was badly
beaten that day, SO we suppose 1892 is
settled for the democrats.
The intelligencer., 1889-04-27
Wabash Railroad Time Table.

Omnibus will leave the hotels in this
city for K. Il l.. Junction, making
connection with trains going east,
west and north. ut northumberland. 90 4. M.
Returning, Will arrive at............. . 80 IL. III
Omnibus will leave for Il. Il u. juno
ton, making connection with trains
I going east and west, and north as
far ~ Richmond, ut $50. a 80 p. III
Returning, will arrive at. ............7 80 y. M
JOHN q. YOUNG, Superintendent.
The intelligencer., 1889-04-27

Trains marked will stop on signal. Trains
marked will not stop.
Local freights run daily except Sunday. Other
trans daily.
Coupon tickets on sale to all principal points
in the United States and Canada. baggage
checked through to destination without extra
charge. j. B. SHlFFLETT,
Aren't III ligQInRYlllP.
The intelligencer., 1889-04-27
Two April Fools.

[From,. the Somervil'e Journal
The jingling sleighbells' tineling sound
The snow upon the frozen ground,
The moons pale light,
Convince us that tits winter still.
And all combine young hearts to fill
With keen delight.
Squeezed In the cutters narrow seat,
With tingling ears and frozen feet,
Two lovers ride.
What for the cold cares he?-or she?-
For she has said that she will he
An April bride.
Till April, then they both Will yearn.
And then lesson they will learn
Not taught in schools.
As years pass bv they'll both aver
That on their wedding day they were
Two April fools.
The Little Stumbling Block.
The intelligencer., 1889-04-27
Unfair.

When I was q babe and sucked ring
And held no views on anything,
Except. of course, the tactical spring
Which kept me occupied.
II seemed to be the girls delight
To kiss me morning, noon and night,
My nose they made perfect fright,
And how / hOwled and cried!
Now have grown to mans estate,
Behold the irony Of fatel
No maiden tries to dislocate
That Roman nose again;
And strangely shy Is every miss,
Though I'd appreciate the bliss
And value every hearty kiss
They wasted on me then
The intelligencer., 1889-04-27

The talk i'm railroad circles Is that
Gould has got the Santa Fe in tight
place. A year ago its property was
worth $9O,OO0,0oO. To-day the same
property, it is alleged, is not worth
more than S35 100000 1t is only few
months ago, we believe, that the papers
were saying that Mr.. Gould was get
ting tired of Wall street. It seems
now as if it was some one else who
was fatigued.
The intelligencer., 1889-04-27

In speech at Des Moines, Oct. %.
1888, Harrison said OF civil service re-
form:-M want to assure you TO- night
that am an advocate of civil service
reform. My brief experience at Wash
ington has led me to often utter the
wish, with an emphasis / do not often
use, that might be forever relieved of
any connection with the distribution OF
public patronage. The fate of this re-
form ia in our hands"
The intelligencer., 1889-04-27

"Gov. Fletcher, in making an ex-
cuse for Missouri being represented by
Kinsey, said that no republican
thought the district could be carried
against the democracy. Now il the
governor will find an excuse for the
other three he can depend on being
governor OF Utah" So says our friend
Dan Kennedy, of the Springfield Lead
er. Now what excuse can the g. o. p.
give TO Utah, if it sends her Railroad
Tom.
The intelligencer., 1889-04-27

Post -Dispatch:-The Maine legisla-
ture voted down the Australian ballot
reform and limited its efforts in behalf
of purer elections to the enactment of
severer penalties for vote-selling. AS
it leaves vo:e-buying as free as ever,
there is reason to fear that the Maine
law against vote selling will be as in
effectual as the Maine law against
liquor selling.
The intelligencer., 1889-04-27

The three graces who profess to rep
resent ST. Louis in the congress of the
United States should get down off
their pcdestals and buy broad fig leaf
They are altogether too conspicuous,
as the result of their unveiling by Sec
rotary Noble before they were ready
The intelligencer., 1889-04-27

tLORENCE N. HAMISFAR, M. D.,
ITOMGOPATHIST. Women and Chlldren's
III Diseases u specially. Office on Franklin
Avenue, opposite courthouse apl2lmo
The intelligencer., 1889-04-27
Jefferson City, BoonviIle & Licking
ton Division Time Table.
Mo. P. R. r. Time Table.
Paaspnpar Frpipht

MO. z. II. Il. Time Table.
Passenger. Freight.
East West East West
sedalia..... 1876 p" ri" la :o'pml '';'opm
ConOordia.. ';sO pm 6;i' Am ';s' am s;oSp"
Aullvills. 9;ospmi Z ''O am $3.50 am 04'pm
Hiaginsvllle $50 pm GAS am S;s' am 7'iopm
Page City,. o'4opmI 6;'sam S;'' am 7:SOpm
Lexington. ';20pm 7;20am 7;s0H" S;s'pm
Mvrick sI1 pm T.. 625am s:5Opm
Wellington. 7;'7 pm ;4' AIN ';'' am ';2lp"
Waterloo. : ''0 pm ''OA" ''4' AN ':S'pm
Napoleon. ''Sp'n 1863 al" ''S'am s;4'Dm
Indep' p'dence o"op'' o''' All ''4o niii IL :o'pih
The intelligencer., 1889-04-27

The steel rail men have made anoth-
er and closer combine, which will
enable them still further to crush the
producer by enhancing the price OF
rails and transportation. Every one of
these conspirators is republican and
helped TO put that party back in power
to the end that they might the more
effectually rob the people
The intelligencer., 1889-04-27
JOHN \. BLACKWELL.
XENOPHON RYLAND.
ENRY O. WALLACE. WIN. II. Oh
IRAAAAEE n. CHILEA.
ME DICAL.
DRs. MCDONALD s. CRIsT,

OHYsICIANs AND SURGEONS, LExING-
L TON, MISSOURI. Oniceover Mounuoy
Ireland'b b shoe store. mchzd
The intelligencer., 1889-04-27

The democrats had been ont for %
years when Grover Cleveland went in
as president, but they do say that there
never was anything like the scramble
that is going on in Washington now.
crease the advertising patronage OF the
st. Louis Republic. He is strong
friend of the paper, and il is largely
through his efforts that the Republic is
so rapidly outstripping the Globe
Democrat. Look out, everybody, for
the Washington Centennial number.
Republican Illinois with no state
debt taxes her people So cents on the
hundred dollars. Democratic Mis-
souri,, with state debt of 81 900, 900,
proposes TO tax its people but 80 cents
on the one hundred dollars valuation,
and to pay off the debt pretty rapidly,
too, at that.
The southern republican "wOrkers"
are in the dumps, as Mr.. Harrison has
outlined policy which leaves them
Ou in the cold. The president is ev-
identity little fresh, or he would know
that nothing decent and of sweet sa-
vor would suit the alleged republican
party of that section.
- - s-
Mrs. X. l.. Stewart, of New York
realizing that she was dying of con,
sumption in ThomasviIle, Ca, Satur-
day, and wishing to breathe her last at
home, chartered special train for
81 300 on condition that she was to be
carried to New York in twenty hours,
or at the rate of fifty miles an hour.
The feat was accomplished.
The intelligencer., 1889-04-27


There is political cyclone blowing
over Rhode Island. Little Rhody has
been very strongly republican ever
since there was a republican party, but
it promises to be SO no longer. The
amendment to the constitution giving
naturalized citizens the right 10. vote,
adds 1000 votes to the little states list.
By the retnrns of the late election ii
seems that about 5000 of these are
democrats. Thus the state can be safe
Iy counted in the democratic column
for 1892. Hurrah for sister Rhody!
Deacon Smith threatens TO make war
on Mr.. Payne, of Ohio, because MIR.
Murat Halstead was rejected by the aid
of eight or ten republican senators. The
deacon is silly. The democrats could
not be expected to vote for such a
vltrlolic blatherskitc as Halstead land if
he and the deacon must put on war
paint let them don it tor the men of their
own party who repudiated them. They
are well known. Continue to tackle
Ingalls,, and Plumb, and Dawes, aud
Evarts and the rest of them. The Com
mercial- Gazette can't make much capi-
tai out OF airing personal grievance,
and the sooner 1t licks its sores and let's
them heal over, even if disiigured by a
little proud flesh, the better it will be
for it.
The intelligencer., 1889-04-27
FOR SALE,

INIF TEEN extra 3 and year old ~
II mules, some Of them brOken-l5h ~
To l6 hands high, lat. Also thorough ~
bred ShOrt-HOrn Bulls, good ones, 49,
from IL to 20 months old. X TODHUEItK
mnrchIRtnI
The intelligencer., 1889-04-27

Vks A m bTRn Statesmen To sell Nursery
NJ Stock. AL Goods War
"e~ranied FiRST-CLASS Per.
right men: Good salurIes and expensps paid
weekly Liberal inducements to beginners. No
nn' Vious experience necessary. Quilt free
WrIte for terms giving aye
ShAS ID. CHASE; Nursrryman, Rochester,
". !. AenIioh tnis Paper. m2m2
The intelligencer., 1889-04-27
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES.

An abstract sf the Rece pts and Expenditures
OF Lafayette county, Missouri. for the year end
ing December 81. A. D.. 1883:
County Revenue Fund.
The intelligencer., 1889-04-27
COUNTY EXPENSE
Poor House Fund.

Poor House Fund.
RECEIPTS.
To balance on hand, Dec. 81, lSs7 ....S 772 II
Tod W. Harrison, collector ......... 20 70
To j II Chrtsiy ..........-. ....... 20
Transferred rom county reyenue..... 500 W
Total receipts s....................$ 5.196 81