davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-08-21
Many Substantial Bargains
Is of Summer Dress Goods.

in most al dsof Dress(
Remember, have old shop-1Uor7a stuff to sell YOU
Everything
and IN first
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-08-21

New Casesin Com nl on Pleas Court
Edith E. Ruggles VS. Charles D. Ruggles -Di-
vorce Extreme cruelty
O.C. Wright vs. Lille O. Wright.-Divorce.
Adultery.
w. S, Berdan VS. V. X. Wood ct al.-Equitable
relief,
David Horn VS. W. H, and Rena Ritter
Mortgage foreclosure.
Pyra B Stockwen VS. VIM B, Mcconnell.
S. d Norton VS. Marcus Heath.
John N Churchill VS. z. & c. r. Il Co. Suit
for l31, ,0AO damages.
Alexander MuuIhead VS.. VIM. Nimms-E9N
uitahls relief.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-08-21

Call for BRIG HT JEWEL" or GOLDEN
CROWN" Flour. at all the Groceries in Raven
ma ONE DOLLAR AND TWENTY FIVE
CENTS PER SACK. NO BETTER Winter
Wheat. STRAIGHT, IN OHIO. Kent and Akron
not excepted Same price at Ravenna Roller
Mills J KIRK & co
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-08-21

Marriage Licenses.
Fra"cis W Davis and Lydia Lord.
p. W. Eigner and Mary f. Park
Sylvan Skinner and Marian L. Hill.
GUY Baker and Laverne rh0rp
Allen j. YOumpman and Eva Loomis
W IA \ ohosenuerg and MinHIe Cragei.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-08-21
Com. on Transportation.

Letters remaining in the Postoffce at Ravenna
August 2lst:
Miss Minerva M. Blege. T. C. Stewart.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-08-21

p. l.. King, and last Friday evening
about forty of her acquaintances gave
her genuine surprise, so arranging
or three, until all were present. Mrs.
Nichols supposing they simply called
to bid her good bye, in anticipation of
her departure the following Monday,
and it was no. until they had assem-
bled in such numbers as to make their
purpose apparent, that she realized
what it WIS. The guests made them
selves at home, and an informal good
time was had. during which they
sat down to splendid supper. A large
number of useful articles were present
ed by l. w. Woods, on behalf of the
donors, to which she responded in
grateful recognition of their friendship
thus expressed. She left for home the
following Monday, accompanied to
Cleveland by Mrs. King and Mrs. G.
II. Bien, of Akron, who is also guest
of Mrs. King, arriving here Saturday
and purposing to remain until Thurs
day, when, in company with her hosts
she will attend the King family re-.
union, at the residence of Mr.. Dan.
King, in Freedom.
63 tickets were sold to members of
the Oxford League of the M e. Church,
which held its annual picnic at Sum-
init Lake, last Wednesday. The
league numbers 70 members, making
an even 8 10 in attendance. The pleas
ures, peculiar to such occasions, were
heartily INDUCED in, among them lie
ing mixed game OF bail in which
several young ladies displayed great
skill in throwing and batting, in elo.
| luent refutation of the popular idea
concerning such matters. No accident
occurred to mar the happiness of the
day, and all returned well pleased with
their trip to Akron's populals" Lake
si6e.n
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-08-21

The RaVenna FIGURING N ills have been leased
for two years from Sept list, to Mr. P. Woods,
of Mt Union. and n gentleman from Garretts-
VILE.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-21

cry, kitchen, laundry Apd Uther places.
and would have passed by the basket
room had they not particularly re-
quested TO enter 1t. Not g sign OF
recognition passed between :he visit
ors and any OF the three workers. A
few questions were asked, some OF tie
finished work admired, and We passed
out AS the door closed behind us
one OF the visitors exclaimed:
="Dear me, but have lost my
gloves. must have left them on the
table in the laundry
!, of course. volunteered to go after
them, and found them on the table.
did not stop to speak with anyone,
and was not absent over seventy or
eighty seconds. The owner of the
gloves thanked me, complained of a
sudden headache, and remarked that
they would trouble me no further. |
passed them through two wickets and
the main hall and out of the front
door and had just got seated in the
office to write letter when a mes
senger from the matron said | was
wanted at once. When l reached her
she stood beside sharp good looking
Young woman, who was in dishabille,
and a stranger. She had been DIS
covered in one of the cells almost by
accident.
"What does this mean?" l asked,
failing to connect her presence with
an absence.
II do not know" she replied,
wringing her hands and looking in a
helpless way. "Oh, sir, where am ].
and won't you take me homer"
I own up that she befooled me neat
ly, and delayed me a quarter of an
hour. 1t was put up job. The two
girls had come in to do just as they
did do. When started for the
gloves Miss Hutchins came into the
hall. In the minute and half she
was clothed at the expense of one OF
the visitors and the latter found ref
uge in an open cell. A carriage stood
in front of the prison to carry them
away. and they had a long start
There we're two crooks IN the job, and
the party felt So elated over bam-
noozling me that they got drunk as
they pushed along the highway for a
town twenty miles off. Fifteen miles
away the carriage was upset and
broken, Miss Hutchins injured and
the other three ar, ested for brawling
Suspicion was aroused and was tele.
graphed to, and inside of twenty-four
hours l had my prisoner back. Later
on, those who helped her escape had
to serve out sentences for six months
and the crooks were wanted for jot
which gave them five years apiece.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-21

E,B We're the farmers of this country to sit
down and calculate the loss resulting to them
from bad roads, they would find that they of
all men should be the first to bestir them
selves to secure good roads. Bad roads mean
to the agricultural population loss of time,
decrease in the value of their marketable pro-
ducts and not inconsiderable loss in wear
and tear of vehicles and horses. A complete
and good system of roads would be of inesti-
mable value to the farming community and
increase the value of their land and its pro-
ducts.-ET.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-08

Arrangements have been made by
Mrs. JnO. N. Edwards to print the
book of her husbands writings. This
Will, of course, cost a great deal of
money. The book will be sold at 50
per volume. The best aid always is
that which ONE quickest. Every
friend of Maj. Edwards can now help
his widow educate her children, and
render herself sOmew hat independent,
by subscribing Immediately for this
book. Especially Is this desirable be-
the expenses of getting out the
book must be paid at once. JnO.
Edwards never turned a deaf ear TO an
appeal for aid even from an enemy.
To his friends all that he had belonged.
That is why his widow is not rich.
Then LET all who knew and loved him,
and those, too, who only knew him by
reputation, add this book to their
libraries at the same time that they do
a good deed. Money may be sent
directly to Mr.. Wiley D. Cox, presi-
dent of the State Bank OF Kansas City,
or il SEM or handed to our Mr.. Allen,
it will be acknowledged in the lntelli-
gencer and forwarded to him. Do not
put this Oft attend to it at once. The
book will he delivered in o few
weeks.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-08
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Court met in regular session. Pres,
ent: Presiding Justice Jos. +. Smith:
Associate Justices Benton and Calr0n;
Sheriff Mitchell; Clerk Steele.
Commissioner WeGdin instructed to
examine and rcpair the bridge near
FRANK S'ephcnsOn's, two aud one hail
nlles cast OF Odessa; also the Whhtsett
bridge, on Columbus road, oven Davis
creek; also to build bridge near A.
Stanlelds on South Davis creek also
bridge on middle road, near Thomas
Powells: also bridge near Gciselman's
farm, west OF Alma; also bridge on
township line 30 and 81 near & G..
Catr0n farm; also to examine bridge
near Jos. Y~oung's.
Ordered that $i25 be appropriated
to the working of the Odessa and Hold
Ell road; the property owners on the
r0ad agreeing TO pay a like sum.
Emma Hays ordered TO he taken to
the asylum at Nevada.
School mortgages of j, Il. William
son, j. q Russell and w. II. McCor.
mack ordered satisfied.
Ordered that the school mortgage of
j. +. Campbell be foreclosed.
Compromise granted William Palmer
on lots l55, lj6, 157, ljS and I59.
Dover, for 1897, by the payment Of
$40 20 into the treasury; double assess
ment.
School loan granted II. W. Brown.
Abatement granted Hugh q. Smith
tor 1882 Oh all of Smiths addition TO
Higginsville; double assessment; also,
on lots l, 3, &, 9, 10, IL, -, and II,
for 1853.
Ordered that Overseers be instructed
to see that parties owning lands along
the line OF the connty's public roads
do not set their fences within or upu,
the right of way OF such roads and to
require all such fences now in the
roads removed.
New road vi Jas. A. Thorp ac-
copied by Overseers.
jury drawn for the August term of
court.
School loan granted Jos. Warder.
Collector authorized to accept the
original taxes for 1876, and back, upon
lots 2. 3, 4 and 5, block 33, ST.
Thomas addition to Waverly, without
interest; j. II. Mallory.
Collector authorized TO accept orig
inal taxes for 1876, and back, on lot 10,
Old Lexington, without interest; Al
bert Young.
Collector authorized 10 accept the
original personal property tax for 1883,
OF W. q. Wayman; double assessment.
b. l. Weedin instructed to build a
bridge neal Mr.. McEIrOy's, on May
view and Higginsville road.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-08

Up in Minnesota they have been
reading John Stuart Mill and other
political writers upon laws, and they
have concluded to punish the guilty
rather than the innocent. Senator
Shelters drunkards law has zone into
effect. 1t provides that whoever be-
comes intoxicated by voluntarily drink
ing intoxicating liquors shall be deem
ed guilty OF the crime of drunke mness,
and upon conviction thereof Shall be
punished as follows: For the first of.
Tense, a fine of not less than ten nor
more than forty dollars, or by impris-
onment for not less than ten nor more
than forty days; for the seco I'd oGense,
by Imprisonment for not less than
thirty nor more than sixty days. or by
a fine OF not less than twenty dollars
o more than fifty dollars; for the
third and all subsequent ~offenses, by
imprisonment of not less than sixty
o more than ninety days.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-08
This is Poetry.

ihe following hrauIi!ul lines Az the result
OF The combined literary efforts Of Deputy
Recorder w. IL. Quirles and his inseparablc
comp mIon Capt. g. +. King 1t Is intended
a. Il parody. or rather AN amendment. 10 JnO.
q WiiIticr's beautiful production of MAUD
Muller Should the IA nous author come In
possession OF these lines he is ut perfect liber.
erlY TO use them AS they have no c%OpyrIsht:
Maud Muller on II summer day,
Raked the meadow sweet With hay.
Crate big man in II long tail coat,
Game riding along on Il VIM. Goat;
Maud looked down on her tltterrd gown,
And the poniuOn bridge touching Ray
county ground.
VIM. looked back ut the long tailed coat
And The poor Oln UndInc scarcely ail9at;
Alas for Maud, alas for coat,
For VIM. chewed up the bridge and
SUM the boat,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-08
DESIRABLE
RESIDENCE LOTS!!

We have several very Desirable Res Idence
LOIS Tor sale nj Barg tIns. Centrally locat-
II. WiNsOR Il SON
Z BEN RUSSELL.
THo Story Eight Room Brick Dwelling
on rankin street, near IN, Will be sold ut
II Great bargain, II taken soon; terms easy.
r.. WlNSOR n son
&. BEN RUSSELL.
Two Brick Store Houses on Franklin
street, permanent renters; will be sold 10 v,
II taken soon. Il. WINSOR Il son
&. T. RUSSELL.
One Of the most desirable Residences in
Lexington large and beautiful grounds and
S"rd. conveniently located ch. np and easy
terms. Il WINSOR AZ SON
e. BEN RUSSELL.
Two Blsiness Lots on Main street. very
desirable. f.. MISSDR AZ SON
aprl3rf &. BEN
Call and see this at once or miss Il bargain.
We have for sale II desirable business t1rop-
trty 10 feet front by AZ in depth; buick
building, containing five rooms other than
Store rooms, WIN sell for 81, 500 or trade
f. WINsoR & 0
Z. BEN RUSSELL.
Desirable. and now IL your lime TO sp-
cure two business brick buildings situated
on Franklin uvenuP; will sell spnnruteIv Cnr
~ wiz w wv tbH
E. NiNSOR & son
&. BEN RUSSELL.
we hhHe three residence lois, iu.t the
llac" Tor some one whose means are small
anu VINO desires 10 build. Tor $50 cash
f.. WlNSOR II son,
4 Ii n RUSSELL.
We have for sale within the city of Lex
ingtOn something over five acres of land.
Wei adapted for the raising of fruit and
graphs; Il good building sit on one acre: ali
good pasture land. Will sell at a b lrxain
j.. WIN OR II SON,
g.. BEN RUSsI Ill
Brick residence on Main street; 8 rooms; a
very desirable place, for SO 900
E. WINSOR Il son.
G. + RUSSELL.
n stnr" brick building and residence on Main
ross; Just the place Tor some one desiring [, 20
nto business, for 81, 500
f. WISSOR & SON.
& u RUSSELL.
a three story brick business building on
Tor 81, 500 f WINSOR AZ on
G BEN russell
n W story brIck business building on Main
'treet; a good business stInd. Tor s. Wl
h. "INSOR X son.
Z. BEN bUS,ELL.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-08
Y. M. G.. A. Items.

These meetings. are becoming more anil
more interesting and W. advise our readers
who have not attended as Jet, 10 do so. Ac.
cept the invitation. All are invited; every
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The gospel NEE ing last Sunday was again
well attended, lbs men being present. After
an opening song service, the Rev. W. Is.
Palmore, OF Independence, gave the gospel
talk. 1t was ii very interesting talk indeed,
and deeply affected many who heard it. His
reference II his old teacher who brought him
up to Christian work was very touching. lie
gave tive elements that 90 to make Il man
steadia>t. LIST, be n Chris,ian; End, study
Gods word; Bird, learn to suffer; 18th, think
OF Jesus rs being much; 9th. do Christian
work.
The money the ladies' made by their festival
two weeks ago, has been well spent by them,
Furniture has been purchased for the parlor
and very handsome pieces they are too. Lace
curtains at the front windows look well from
the street, as well as from the inside, The
arch between the parlOr and library IL partIv
closed by pOrtieres. and altogether the room
has Il very hOmelike appearance. The chief
lack now IL for some pictures to hang on the
walls. and anyOi e wishing to help the ASSOC
citation IN this line may bring donations to
the rooms or drop a line to Mr.. Clark, the
general secretary who will be glad to call for
anything.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-08

Secretary Window signed the riders
oil The revenue steamer Rush, directing
that she sail Immediately to O~noulaska
and cruise diligently in the Behring
Sea, to warn all persons against enter
ing such waters for the purpose of vi
olaling section 1856 of the revised stat
utes, aud arres all persons and seize
all vessels found 10 be, or TO have been
engaged in any violation OF The laws OF
the United States therein. The rev.
enue steamer Bear, which is now fit
Ting out at San Francisco tor an expe-
dition TO Point Barrow, Alaska, has
also been designated to assist in the
protection OF the Alaskan fisheries.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-08

W. ID. suit. Drug CAST. Il ,iiue. ilt., ted
Ii,s:-'I can rrco hIncrri Electric Il Itera a. TIE
very best I"mcdy. Every bottle spId has given
relief in every case. OEe man took SIX bot
tles, and was coreI OF ihcnm Iti5m II 10 ears
standing" Abraham Hare, druggist, Bell
vile, ohio, anil ms:-''FIr best srilIng mcdl-
cinr | have ever handled IN my 20 Years. rXper-
iruce, is Electric iiiiters." rhnusann5 nf 9th
crs have added tIic,r testimony, SO tina: The yer.
dict il unanIInonN that E!r"tric Buffers Ito care
all IIsruscs Of HE Liver, Kidneys or BLOOD.
Only II half ,iuliar Il bottle at Leroy nrmcr'
Drug Store. no = iuue1-cy6w-ly
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-08

Engine drivers on South Australian
railways who run their trains for two
years wiIhont accident receive a pres
ent of fifty dollars. In that country.
too, they have an eight hour law in
successful and acceptable operation,
mechanics and artisans are well to. do,
wear as good clothes as anybody, live
well, are educated. vIrinons aud happy
and where these things obtain they
have broken loose from the sl.arkles OF
ancient superstition. so-called prolec-
ton, and have free trade.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-08

The state board of printing has Or
dered $4,000 copies of the school law to
be printed. This law was revised, and
unlike other revised bills has an emer
gency clause attached, so that it goes
into effect at once. This number of
copies will only afford one to each
school district. but is as many as the
state of the public printing, owing to
the revision. would admit.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-08
BADLY KNITTED

Our China and Glassware.
the finest and best in the city,
have been under the knife the
past week, and those in search
of first-class ware, at unheard-
of low prices, should waste no
time in getting to our stores.
Get there" is II motto every
body likes to use, and we "got
there" with the knife in true
artistic style. The biggest
bargains ever offered in that
class of goods. We do not
give figures, as it would take
up too much space.
De you contemplate putting
up preserves! If so you
should call on us for your
jars. We purchased Il large
stock before the advance, and
will give Our customers the
benefit of our lucky pur-
chase. They will be higher
later on.
We have also made Il large
purchase of Sugars, and can
make special figures on 50
lbs. and upwards. Sugar is
sure to 90 higher. and those
who wish to take advantage
of the present prices, had bet
ter ''look Il leetle oud."
Shelby's Pore Jersey But
ter always in stock.
Our Fresh and Cured Meats
department is not excelled
in the west. TRY us once"
We are selling flour consid-
erabIy lower than any house
in the city. We have a num-
Der of brands, and can suit
you all.
Onr svrnpS are all behind
the wire, and are fly proof,
besides beng rs fine and rs
cheap us can he purchased
anywhere. Our Zoe syrup and
45c sorghum cannot he beaten.
Try them.
We have a complete line Of
tir<;-claSs GrOccrics-no old
s'lf winch we I selling us
low i'll many cases lowrr-as
any house in the city.
Old Country Soap bets. a
cake. Another reduction.
Come and see us and we
will guarantee satisfaction
every time.
TBHr~I AVORETE
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-08

a memorial To congress introduced
in the Florida house of Representatives
a few days ago by Manuel Il. Mnreno,
Key West, asking that the United
States propose TO Spain Il guarantee of
500, 900 900 10 be paId in twenty annu
al i%nstallmenis Of So .000,G COG each, for
the purchase Of Cuba, the United
States to assume a prOtcctoraic over
the island until The eutire sum is paid,
was referred to the Judiciary CON
millce.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-08

The Pope, in his '%allocution at the
consistory, protested against Italian
legislation hostile to the charitable in.
situations of the Catholic church. He
denounced the proposal to erect a mon-
uinent in memory of Giordano Bruno,
who was buried as q hereto at the end
OF the sixteenth century, as an outrage
upon religion. He also referred to the
recent Catholic congresses, holding
that these gatherings proved that the
Roman question is an International
onp-
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-08

A new eight-inch pipe line Is now
being laid from Parker, Pa to Signet,
Wood county, Ohio, where it will on
meet with the Lima line and thence run
to Chicago. From Parker a six.inch
line will be laid 10 Coal Grove, Nc
Kean county, Pa. where 1t will con-
meet with a six inch line already laid
to New York city.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-08
THE TOMB

Died-At his residence, in East Lexington,
June. 3. of general debility. Mr. MICHAEL
MOSlER. Il resident OF this county for 40
years, aged Is years.
- Suddenly. at Waco. Tevas, June G.
Capt. JOHN LITER, aged 80 years.
Capt. l.iier was the father of Mrs. Newton
Gibson aud was well and faY0rabIy Known
here. His remains are now on their way TO
Charleston, lnd., for burial and will pass
through st. Louis to -nieht aud will he met
by Mrs. Gibson, who lett last night to attend
the funeral,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-08

The Washington Post tRep.) says
that "Mr. Brice was not responsible
for the causes that elected Mr.. Harri-
son, but he did the best that any one
uuder similar circumstances could
have done to offset and overcome
them" Wanamaker and Quay, with
their money to buy votes were too
much for him, weren't they?
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-08

The state board of equalization has
notified all the county courts and rail.
road companies in the state of its pur
pose to equaiize railroad assessments
Several railroads have appeared ty
their attorneys, and the county courts
OF Greene and Boone counties hav
been very ably represented by their
Judges.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-08
There is talk OF manufactured gas
the place of coal as fuel
Insurance A gents.

EDITOR INTELLTGENCTR:-Wif Vii the be-
ginning of June we start pit a. fire in~IIr-
ance, real estate and loan agent. We feel il
but right and our duty To place ourselves :,
through the medium OF the press. before the
citizens Of lie ,insson and lafayette county.
We ask for and expect TO receive a portion 81
he business III our line. A. mnmber, of
the local board Of underwriters, we shall
cOBtine our insurance business strictly To lis
rules AMI IT quireInent', and ia al business
relation aud transactions oIf Iim viii bc TO
give full and eutIre satisfaction,
& .IESSE
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-08

The engineers in Brussels, Belgium,
who have been making the surveys
and preparing the plans for the Congo
railroad around the cataracts, say that
1t will take $4,000 900 to build the
road, equip it with rolling stock, and
pay interest on the investment during
the period of construction, which is
fixed at four years.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-08

In the case against Mr.. Geo. X.
Tozer, agent of the NJ. *. II /. rail-
way company, at Hannibal, for Il viola
non OF the Interstate commerce law,
MIR. Tozer was found guilty on two
counts, and acquitted on II third.
A representative of the Mutual Lite
Insurance company, of New York,
states that that company has lost SLID
OOO by deaths ia the flooded districts OF
pnnnSVlvauio
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-08
COM GisT FLOUR,
The ~ rst Om shr E1rk"is
81 15 s'EIs 100 Pounds,
McGreW Milling Go.
Huckieu's Arulca SaIve.

Buckien's AruIca SaIVe.
The beat save il the world Ion Cuts. Brussels,
Sores, Ulcers. salt Rhcun, Fever sores. leiter,
ChnppcI Hands. Chilbl.un@, Corus. and all skin
EruutiJna, uld positively cures pIi,s, or no
nav required II ~ gIirtni rrl 4" sIv, p,r!cc
sati-I t"tIou. ur money refunded. prIr' - cents
per BOX. For sac by
m26Yl LEROY EAEMEk.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-08

The republicans talk a great dea
about their opposition to trusts, bnt all
the same republican legislatures art
subservient TO them, while democratic
legislatures are not. The Illinois legis.
lature killed the anti. trust bill, aud the
Missouri legislature passed it.