davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-07
BASE BAIL RECORD.
National League-Thursda
 AT BOSTON.

National Lea 008u0-InursO0y.
 BOSTON, Boston,. .A l 0 o-1o New York......,,...O 0 0 o. Base hits-Boston. Is. New York. 9. Errors New York 8; Boston, 8. Batteres-Clarkson and Bennett. Keefe and Brown.
 PHILADELPHIA, Philadelphia .........b o 1 D o O. Washington. D l. Base hits-Philadelphia. 13; Washington. T. Er- rors-Philadelphia, l; Washington. l. Batteries Bufinton and Clements Haddock and Mack CLEVELAND. Cleveland d...........l 0 O. 8 Pittsburg...........O 0 O. 2 Base hits-Cleveland. F; Pittsburg. g. Errors Cleveland. B. Pittsburg. 4. Batteries-Beatin and Sutcliffe Snaley and Miller.
 CHICAGO. Chicago. 0 0 0 Ill Indianapolis. .........0 5 o 2-1O Base hits-Chicago. l3; Indianapolis. II. Errors Chicago. B. Indianapolis. 6. -Batteries-Gumbert and Darling, Getzein and Buckley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-07
One Thouaand Idle Looms nt Am es b ur y

AMEsBURY, Mass, June 7.-The strik- ing weavers of the Hamilton corporation held meeting yesterday afternoon and chose a committee to wait on Agent Quinn and state their grievances. which are the imposition of excessive fines, etc., which prevent their making fair wages. The committee got no satisfac- tion whatever. After receiving the report the strikers voted to remain out. One thousand looms and between 300 and 400 people are idle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-07
STRIKES IN BOHEMIA.
Five Thousand Men Out and Their
 Attitude ThreateninV.;

BERLIN, Juno 7.-The strikes in Bo- hemia are spreading rapidly; over 5000 men have struck work at Pilsen, and their attitude Is extremely menaclng. Many Germans residing in Switzerland have issued a protest against the attacks of the German official press upon the Swiss government.
 Meetings are being held in Berne to ex- press indignation at the unwarranted at- tacks and excitement runs very high.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-07

The Xenia Gazette thinks that Thur. man's son is really trying to secure the Gubernatorial nomination of Ohio, but admits the futility of his efforts, as Campbell has been promised tho nomi- nation and nothing else will do. He is Paypes candidate and the idol of the kid faction"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-07

N u loW V b y D Long Branch will be in readiness to receive its hosts of summer visi- t ors. The cot tages are nearly all newly flu r. nished and begin to show the usual summer activity. The hotels are nearly all open. and those that Ye-
 main closed are racaivinp the dp-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-07
FACTS, NOT FICTION.

no YOU WISH TO SAVE YOUR D Natural Teeth? Go to DR CHIP MAN. Do you wish set of Teeth that look as if they were your own? DR CHAPMAN is noted for such work. Do you wish your teeth extracted without having your jaw splintered and gums torn to pieces? Go to DIR CHAPMAN every time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-07

black cloth. They await the bOuies Ihat are constantly being found.
 The Amalgamated Association of Steel and Iron Workers has sent train load of supplies, from Pittsburg. They ran it up by the Pennsylvania freight depot. They handed out packages of food to whoever asked for them.
 They wanted no written application. They knew that everybody here. whether sufferers by the flood or not, must be hungry and they had food to satisfy hunger. so they gave it out freely from the car doors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-07

bald baroness but for the enterprise of the Herald in publishing extras which were snapped up at any price by vis- itors from tho United States, As for the English folks, though less intey- ested than these thousands Of sojourn- CTS, expressions of regret thereon is to be heard on every side.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-07
Association GamesLThursday.

BALTIMORE. Baltimore. ............0 o o O. 5 Cincinnati. "-lo Base hits-Baltmore. 8: Cincinnati. 9. Errors Baltimore, 6; Cincinnati. A. Batteries-Foreman and Quinn, Duryea and Keenan.
 BRoOKLYN. Brooklyn ..,..........0 1 l O-l Kansas City...........2 O-6 Base hits-Brooklyn. 10: Kansas City. TO- Errors Brooklyn, 6; Kansas City. 1. Batteries-Lovett and Reynolds Swartzeu and Donohue.
 TPHILADELPHIA-MoRNING. Louisville. lle.............0 O. Base hits-Athletic. Il; Louisville. 5. Errors Athletic. l: Louisville. 1. Batteries-Seward and Robinson. Ramsey and Cook.
 AFTERNOON GAME. Athletic. OO 0 0-l6 Louisville ..........1 0 Is Base Hits-Athletic. 19: Louisville. Is. Errors Athletic, 0; Louisville {. Batteries-Colcman and Robinson. Ehret and Vaughn.
 AT COLUMBUS. Columbus ...........O O. 0 0 D. St. Louis. .............0 0 *-9 Base hits-Columbus. T; St. Louis. 9. Errors Columbus. 5; St. Louis. 2. Battcries-Gastrighs and Bligh, Hudson and Mlligan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-07
FROM THE OLD WORLD,
ENGLISH DAILTES ilMDSp DESTI
 TU1Jc OF FLOOD NEVIS.

Americans in London Distressed bv ths MeoGor Reports Our Exhibition oI Decorative Works Attracting Great Attention-What Critic Has to say About the ShOw
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-07
women, hitherto established in two hired

women, hitherto established in two hired houses in Marylebone road. Her royal highness performed the ceremony of laNk ing the foundation stone, after heartl6 an address read by Mrs. Garrett-Andsf. son, M. D., describing the objects of the in- tho treatment of women and female children by regularly qualified lady med- ical practitioners.
 The prince of Wales mado 0 brief speech, cordially expressing his approval. and that of the princess, and noticing also the presence of Lady. Dufferin, who well knew the benefits that her sect had received in India from the services of lady physicians. Among the other ladies present, besides the marchioness of Duf- ferin and her two daughters, were Coun- tess Granville, the countess of Iddes- leigh. and Lady Stanley of Alderlv; with Sir Spencer Wells, Sir Owen Roberts, Rev. Canon Leigh, Rev. J. Llewellyn Davies, chairman of the committee of the hos pital. and many other gentlemen.
 Mime. Hastreiter. the American vocal tst, who was heard for a few nights in London last year. made such hit in Rome in Glucks opera "Orphee" during given twenty times. This simple fact speaks volumes, not only for the talent of the principal singer. but also for the change that has come over public taste in Italy, A score of years ago Gluck would scarcely have obtained hearing in the country where Verdi reigned supreme. Mime. Hastreiter is not merely an accom- plished vocalist, but she Is ap actress of considerable merit. "Orphee" has been brought out at the Threatre Italian in Paris and in tho famous aria, "Che faro senza Euridice?" Mme. Hastreiter rose fully to tho height of the dramatic situa- tion, and this, the eliminating point of chief triumph of the prima donna.
 GEORGE LAMBLEY
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-07
Atlantic Associat,on-Thursday.

Atlantic Oc1att0n-Vhurs0oy.
 AT JERSEY CITY. Jersey City. o 0 O l S-13 Lowell. ...............1 0-7 Base hits-Jersey City. l2 Lowell. Il. Errors Jersey City 6: Lowell 9. Batteries-Landman and Hofford German and Murphy.
 AT NEWARK. Newark. .............1 o O. Worcester ............O O o O. Base hits-Newark II: Worcester. B. Errors Newark, 4; Wore ester. 4. Batteries-Miller and Sullivan. Stafford and Terrier.
 wnKKsBARRE. Wilkesbarre ..........l 0 16-Ss Hartford. ............3 ? o 2-17 Dase hits Wilkesbarre. 2S; Hartford. IS. Er rors-w -wilkesbarre. g.; Hartford. 1. Batteries Fitzgerald and Williams O'Connell and Moolic
 AT EAsTON. Esston .O b 00l 70 O. New Haven ..........2 I o 0 . 0 O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-07
FROM LONG BRANCH.
That Resort All in Readiness for sum-
 mer Visitors.

LONG BRANCH, June 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-07

Tho prince and princess of Wales re- cently visited the site of the new building 6o be erected in Eustop-road, opposite St. Pancras chvfch, Euston-square. for the accommodation of the hospital for
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-21

Electric Light.

AS the subject Of electric light for Lexing.
ton continues to be a subject OF considerable
Discussion by our people, we think the fol
owing in regard thereto will be Of interest.
Il is taken from the Warrensburg Journal
Democrat and we presume a similar contract
rould be made for our city:
the franchise is granted to Robt. NJ. Mar
IN. OF Chicago, and the system 10 ye used il
The Hpston-Thomson. which IL now being
used exclusively IN st. Louis. The franchise
is for five years. and for twelve are lights of
:, 1000 candle power each. to be located where
the city may direct and lighted each night on
the hiadelUhiu moonlight schedule, in.
Guiding dark, cloudy nights, or the said lights
shall be burned each and every night in The
year at The option of the council, but at no
time later than midnight. The price to be
paid for the twelve lights is 800 per month.
+ eight and a third dollars earh. The city
has reserved the right TO substitute forty
;wenty- five candle power incandesent lam ps
tor any arc light. and this can be one either
before or after the plant is pu: in. 1be fol
lowing rates were established for the rental
of private lights: For 2 600 candle power
lights to burn all night. a rate not exceeding
Si5 per month. For 2,0l0 candle power arc
,Ignts t. burn until mldni hit. $S 324 per
month. For Is candle power incandpsceni
light TO burn all night, 81 30 per month; 10
ourn until midnight. 81. The folio ing
prices were established for incandescen nj
--- -. 49,, -, "a.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-21

mad trouble. Perhaps 1t was the lIttle
child taken away from yOu-the sweet
estchild of the household, the one who
asked the most curious questions and
stood around you with the
greatest fondness, and the spade
cut down through your bleeding
heart. Perhaps it was an only son, and
your heart has ever since beer like Il
desolated castle, the wis of the night
hooting among the fallen arches of the
crumbling StairwayS. Perhaps it was
an aged mother. You always went to
her with your troubles. She was in
your home to welcome your children
into life, and when they died she was
there to pity you; that old hand wiz do
I you no more kindness; that white lock
of hair you put away in the casket or in
the locket didn't look as it usually did
when she brushed it away from her
wrinkled brow in the home circle or in
the country chruch.
Or your property gone, you said: 81
have so much bank stock, | have so
many Government securities, | have SO
many houses, | nave so many farms-all
gone, all gone" Why, sir, all the
storms that ever tramplcd with their
thunders, all the shipwrecks, rave not
been worse han this to you. Yet you
have not been completely overthrow.
Why, Christ says: Il have that little
one in my keeping. | can care for him
as well as you can, better than you can,
o bercaved mOther!" flushing the tenn
pest. When your property went away,
God said: ''Thcre are treasures in
Heaven, in banks that never break"
Jesus hushing the tempest. There
i~s-oRe-storm into which We will have
to run. The moment when we let
go of this world and try to take
hold of the next, we will want all the
grace possible. Wonder | see Il Christian
soul rocking on The surges of death; all
he power of darkness seem let out
against that soul-the swirling wave,
the thunder of the sky, the Shrek of
the wind, all seem to unite together;
but that soul is not troubled; there is no
signing, there is no tears; plenty of
tears in tho room at the departure, but
he weeps no ~tears-calm, satisfied and
peaceful; all is well. BY the flash of
the storm you see the harbor just ahead,
and you are making that harbor. All
shall be well, Jesus being our guide.
into the harbor of Heaven now we glide;
We're home ut last, home mt last.
Softly we drift on the bright, silv'ry tide,
We're home at last.
Glory to Godl all our dangers are DER,
We stand secure on the glOrihed shore;
Glory to God! we will shout evermore,
We're home ut last.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-21

"A Parkersburg (W. Va.) merchant
owns a dog of superior intelligence.
The dog goes to the store with the mail
every morning, and from it takes the
mail addressed to the private residence
to Mr.. Devore's home. Nothing can
divert him while attending to his duties
as mail carrier, and he never makes a
mistake in taking the letters to their
prop~erdirection. Every evening he sees
to it that the evening papers are taken
to the house, and if by chance the pa
pers should be missing, either by being
blown away by the wind or carried off
by boys, the dog makes a raid into some
neighbor's yard and hypothecates a pa
per, which he carries off home.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-21
HANCOOK'S UNMARKED GRAVE


No monument marks the grave 81
General Winfield Scott Hancock. His
remains lie III an u~nprCtcutiuu~ Cornrr
OF the cemetery nt Nnrri-tOwH, Pa
and evidences of Leglcct are all aroani
the grave. a marble slab appropriate
~ Inscribed eau be bought for so ::
coed marble gladstone for $40, "a fine
granite headstune Tor $50, "A very re
spectacle marble monument for $500.
or handsome monument for 5000. And
yet The grave of the hero al Gettysburg,
democratic candidate tor president "ud
one of the most cOnsl %icnOuS generals
OF the army Tor a quarter OF a century
remains unmarked.
Get u good article. advertise lib"rrlly, but
iudIciously; advertise the truth; set FORE,
the announcement IN Il neat, simple bat
pleasing way, aud satisfactory results viii
follow.-Home journal.
Where Is the advantage of selecting par
tIcularly cheap, OF Offering c>pr"ltiiv great
bargains. II the people are MOt ntgGe aware al
them: It Is folly 10 argue, IL s---+-e m",-
chants do, that the ohrapncss of their %Ar''
-is their best adyrr i,"mcnt-lhlt the People
will discover the bar gains through = ~,r,r'aI
OF the goo l.. l. Is tru" that the Lrrgu'Ht
weekly or monthly customers NAV Uh,cr,r
these goods, but does any business uarn want
TO cOrtinc his sales 10 his present rr8uilr pal,
rOps 2-Reuding, Pa ! gle.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-21
Conundrums for our Merchants

How do patent medicine men make their
immense foriuursY BY liberal advertising.
Does it pay home merchants To advertise
largely? Ask those who have given il "A fair
Lrial.
why do so many customers from surround
ing towns aud country go to Kansas CITY 10
buy their g0od-? Because of the inducements
offered them through the advertising columns
of the newspapers.
Whv do Kansas City merchants advertise
so lnrgpIvy Because it pays!
Whlch merchants in Kansas City do The
largest retail business? Those who are the
aIgLst advertisers.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-21
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE

Furnished weekly to the Intelligencer b!
Captain j.. D.. Conner, recorder of deeds o
Lafayette county, Mo.
Abstract of the deeds filed in the office o
Recorder OF Deeds from Saturday, Dee. 7
1889, to Saturday, Dec. IA, 1889. Onl,
such as contain covenants of warranty con.
ttIned In list.
ROGe't Taylor and wife to Allen
q. DYER, 80 acres, NV Sc and ne sw
Is: 4s 2s............. ........... S 800 90
II. N. Brown and wife TO Sam. G..
Burns. 20 acres. e hf NV he 10, 1928 800 90
H.. l.. Brown ell al to W. B. C..
Brown. 2-7 acres. in Sc 81, and W
n sw 80, 40, 26...., .:............ 40 Oh
J. H.. Gather and wife to w. H..
Holman. 40 HcI es, sc ne 10 81. 25.... 800 90
j. II. Whitsett to James Starr, t
mt in 10 acres off e side NV Sc. also
NJ III 30 acres oil e side ne sw 10. AZ,
Geo. w. Muiirnix TO Peter Nord,
II 3, and S hi lot ,, blk /, College
race. ........ 900 10
b. +. Kite to &. N. Wood, part ne
W IS, 40, %, 50X130. so o.
Lex Il X. q. Land and Investment
'onpany 10 Henry TTeeps, lots 1I5
and / 8 ...................:.. 49,. 200 90
lot 3, blk A.. ................ IS 90
J W. Endlv 10 Asbury q Smith
20 feet by 140 feet n side OF 7, blk
Is, McMetkin's add TO Higginsville.. 1.S00 90
G. LIese and wife TO w. IL. Dean,
lot q, Chas. Liese's add TO COrder.. 100 90
W. ID. and Z. r. Williamson ct nj
to John +. Esgau, 5 acres on NV cor
NV my "a. As. q 90
JAS. L. EHgsD 10 John +. Eagan 40
.cIe.. Sc sw 10, 48, %. ..........-... 1000 90
John Il Grumke and wife to Her.
nan Potter 40 acres, NV sw %, 5O.2S 1900 90
w. f. KefdOitf and wife TO Lucy
\. Wernwag, lot 8, blk 2, College
Place, part of sw 81, 81. 27..-....... $50 90
jacob Haas and wife To III Simon,
ITS D and 6. blk A, Fred Liese's Ind
add to COrder .............. go. 70 90
Henry Simon TO Elizabeth Simon,
lots b and q. blk A, Fred Liese's End
A. f.. Neer and wife to l.. NJ. Cox
and #. l.. Harfa, e bf NV sw NV 90,
40. 500 90
~ No instrument will be filed until the
f,a 70 mid an
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-21

she light to burn all night If desired.
by the terms Oi Inc franchise The plant il
o tr completed and in working order within
NINETY DAYS from July %. the date OF the
POSING Of The ordinance.
Here is another lit of cities with the
rrtcc each pays per night tor It's electric
LIGHT
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-21
Editor j. II. Brandon, OF the FulUI
Editor Brandon also says:

"GOvernOr Francis has told Vest thai
he isn't Il candidate tor The Unite,
States senate, but Ii good many people
think That he is"
The governor of The state is Il gentle.
man, and is entitled to crcdencc. BE,
side, if disposed to be insmccrc, i
would be fatal To conceal his candidacy
if he really desired to be elected 10 tbt
senate. The governor says that hi.
ambition now Is to serve out his tern
as chief executive OF the state crcdita-
bly,, and his word should be taken in
the matter. Mr.. Brandon may rely
upon it that those people who think
G ov. Francis IA candidate TOR the United
States senate are mistaken.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-21

every farmer is, the amount of all kind
of farm products and live stock OF every
description that he has produced during
the year 1889. II each farmer in Cass
county will remember this and make Il
memorandum of ii as he goes along,
which he can retain until called upon
by the census marshall it Will soon sage
"a great deal OF time in the Preparation
of the schedule, besides giving the
county the benefit of IL much more cor
rect report. Let every farmer rrmem-
Der this, and no matter how smal the
amount, have AN accnunt OF all he pro-
duces ready 40 hand TO the marshal
when called upon
-
This is the way Elilor Cross, OF the
Cameron Sun, gives away two OF his
friends:
"J"hn Goodman and skip Cl#gett,
two of CamGron's noICd stock buy crr,
went down to Liberty, Friday. When
they got oil the train Conductor sid
Landscrafl and 'ye' c'tiIor advised them
to be good and civil, but when we
came back ON the evening trains VT saw
l. u. Martin, agent ol Sluan's tomb
NO vi NAhi' - ''hA'E wv
measure of Il dead nan above whose
silent head appeared thcsr words /:
Talked 10 death, hy Goodman ~ clay
ett.' Others will please lax waning
-
Editor j. Il. Brandon, OF the Fuilon
Sun, gives this piece of news:
"The Missouri State Grange in sos
sion at BoonviIle, passed resolutions
highly cUnplimenting Secretary OF
State Lcsueur for his treatment OF
trusts and m0mopolics."
The secretary Of state is very CRATE
ful to the state grange Tor their kind
words of approval. lie believes in The
justice of the law, and will cOntinne 10
do all in his power to secure its cnIn!ce
ment.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-21
SIhtGS StllatU are UIISIakpNI

Editor Holmes, of the ST. Charles
News, utters a solemn and stupcndous
truth in a few lines:
"In view of the fact that about one
half of the capitalized vaiue OF the rail-
roads in the United States consists of
watered stocks and bonds, the remark
made by u leading operator on Wall
street two Or three years ago, that
railroads are not made TO carry freight
and passengers; their chief purpose is
to carry bonds might properly tie
changed by substituting water Tor
bonds"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-21

Editor Cash, in his Joplin Journal,
gets in a body blow. lie says:
"The trusts in Missouri must 90.
The state legislature iorined n law 10
that effect and the officers are enforcing
il. There is IL vast difference in tins
action III n democratic Legislature in IA
strong democratic state, striking square
and hard at this greatest enemy OF the
poor and laborlng class, md thc mana
ger vi The republican party, backed by
the sentiment and policy oi That party,
In declaring that trusts are private
affairs with which Mr.. Cleveland or ne
other individual has Il rigi!L 10 inter
fere.'"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-21

Fortunately many comments like
this from the KahOka Gazette nsve not
been called forth:
"a most striking illustration of the
old fable which represented IL NANCY =,
mealy-mouthed jackaSs as kicking II
dead lion, is presented IN u rGcCnt. Issue
of the Gate CiIy, wherein that duplex
egotist, Sam Clark, makes editorial
comment on the death OF Jcil Davis.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-21
Editor Detwiler, in the Charleston
Democrat, makes this point:

EultOT I)CtWllcT, III NnC CudIlc-lol
Democrat, makes this point:
"When President Cleveland sent II
copy of the constitution of the United
States to the pope, the republican party
arose in its righteous wrath, shook
itself into a frenzy and shouted its
favorite word. .TrcasOn!' the uunIr
over. Clevelamd's act was IA beautiful
aud appropriate one. Not less apprO.
PIRATE was lIarrison's presence at the
recent dedication of the new Catholic
University at Washington aud we have
failed to see Il single democratic paper
foolish enough to beraIc him tor il.
| But had it been Cleveland in his stead,
| what commissions would the United
| States not now be passing thrnugh?'
-
The Shelbina Torchlight bIazes up
thus:
"The Hannibal Post says the only
| way to beat Vest for the senate is to
elect a republican legislature in Mis-
souri,. Aud this can be done insL as
Don as pigs begin to fly.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-21
Editor GannawaY thinks that:

Euito "hbia"hy Ihi'iN9 Ibd'.
"rhe big beet combine should go. 1t
is a curse to commerce and the death
of trade. Senator Vest rs chairman OF
the senatorial investigating committee,
has torn the mask from the big four
beef pirates, led by Armour, of Chi
cago, aud shown them to be a combine,
bulldozcrs and o ycOlters. The whole
gang should NC sent to jail
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-21

Editor Sam Keller,in his Republican,
very fcelingly thanks Brother JAS. T.
Bradshaw, the democratic editor of The
Lebanon Rustic, for partially getting
his paper out tor him the week that his
(Keller's) mother died, which took
him away from his business. This is
as it should be. We NAV be Icpubli-
rams, or we may be democrats, buI We
are all susceptible of human .ovr, .nt-
ject to human vicissitudc- aud troubles,
Americans. Thus should brethren
dwell together in unity.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-21

The Cass County Democrat takes mp
the Globe. Democrat with a round turn
thus:
"The St. Louis Globe Democrat says
neither Vest or Cockrell Il be beaten
for the U. S. senate while they both
i've, except by a republican. This is
equivalent to saying they both have a
lie lease Oh the office"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-21

Mr.. j. Il. Mcdonald, the editor oil
the Johnson County Star, who, by the
way, is a nephew OF our former fellow
citizen of the same name, gives us this
piece of news regarding our congress
man:
congressman Ta,sney, of this dis
triCt, drew the same seat i'll congress
That his brother Tim, OF Michigan, oc-
cupied last year."
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-21

The Cass County Democrat makes
this sensible suggestion:
"Sometime during the year 100,
every household in the United States
will be visited by a representation from
the r,nsu, bureau at Washington. One
OF the questions that will be asked Vi