davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-02-15

but So bounty.-John W. Morgan. Ser
geant, Co. /, l09th y. y, Waverly, n. Y.
General Grants Horsemanship.
Speaking of General Grants fine
horsemanship," said General n. II.
Banks few evenings ago, reminds
me OF on incident that occurred soon
after the battle of Port Hudson, in
which he gave me the race OF my life.
General Grant paid the army under my
command "a visit at the period men
toned and was asked 10 review IL. He
brought with him no horses. and
loaned him for the occasion the mag
niilcent bay parade horse which the pa
triotic citizens of Massachusetts pre-
scented 10 me when went 10 the front
in 1862. All of my old soldiers will re-
member that bay horse. i rode on the
review thoroughbred black mare, and
| was in a constant state of anxiety
lest she would run away with me when
warmed up. Well, the troops were
drawn up ia line and We rode down the
front lines az a slow pace, but when we
reached the rear lines Grant would put
the bay at his utmost speed, and as he
was nearly thoroughbred. he could run.
Grant sat on the bay as il he was part
OF him, but the difficulty l found my
self in was not 10 keep up at tho regu-
lation distance, but to prevent my ami
NAL from distancing the General and
running of with me. Grant rode like n
demon and after linn until the review
was finished, the troops in the mean
time watching tho scene with interest
mingled with establishment. For some
days afterward the troops were heard
discussing the event. and, as far as /
can learn, never settled the question as
10 whei her il was "a horse race or a mil
itary review
"While on the subject of horses"
continued the General, 1.-THE two ami
mails that took with me into the field
at the outbreak Of the Civil War sur
vived all OF the campaigns in which
was engaged. When l returned TO
civil pursuits / took my horses back to
Massachusetts, with me and kept the
faithful animals until they died. The
bay horse which | have mentioned /
rarely used except on parade or In any
emergency. He was too valuable TO
risk his life on the field OF battle.
usually rode another bay in battle, n
big, powerful and Jealous animal. He
was wounded on several occasions, but
none of his wounds seemed TO be serious
enough to incapaciate hum for active
service. l rode him at the battle Of
Cedar Mountain"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01
CRIMINAL COURT DOCKET
March Term, 1890.
FIRST DAY-MARCH 3.

FIRST D~AY-MARcH 9.
State VS. 5sllee, murder drst degree.
State W. Wilkerson. assault to kill; oontin.
ued from special term held In January.
Ststs VI. Wood, contempt.
SECOND DAY MARCH4
State vs.. Britton. selling liqsor without
license.
State vs.. Graham, selling liquor without
lioense-two cases.
State vs. -, forgery third degree
party not arrested.
state vs.. Gates. Obs:ruc;lng public rosds.
State We. Barker. "bstruciing public roads.
THIRD DAY-MARCH D..
State vs.. CLANCY. carrying concealed weap-
ons.
State VS.. Nelson. seliIug liquor without
license.
State ". Wheatlv, selling liquor without
license.
state W.. FiyBt, gambling Two cases.
State vs.. -. gambling: two eases
party not arrested.
FOURTH DAY-IARcH q
state vs.. COrrlgan, forgery tirsi degree.
Stale vs.. Corrigsu. forgery third degree.
State vs., eli ford. Obtaining money b,
false prelen-es.
State w. Burnley, adultery; not arrested.
State W.. Clifford. obtaining money by falls,
pretenses.
FIFTH DAY MARCH 7.
State W.. Sherwood, selling liquor withou
license.
st ie vs.. Ladd. selling liquor wi.hou
license.
CITY OF Lexington vs.. Rice Anderson. mp
peal.
State vs.. McDermo,t. gambling not arres,
cd.
State vs.. X. II. Bennett. gambling; no
arrested.
SIXTH DAY-MARCH 3.
State We. Young, murder tirst degree.
State w. -, obtaining money by ials,
pretenses; not arrested.
Stale ". -, obtaining goods by fslt
pretense: not arrested.
State VS.. -. forgery third degree; no
arrested.
State w. ShIplcy and shlriey. obstr uctIuj
public road.
state w. -. gambling; not arrested.
state VS.. -. forgery third degree; nc
arrested.
SEVENTH DAY-MAhcH 10.
State W. Endly, assault to Kill.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01
Religl US.

Rev. A.. Piston Is now ia charge OF The
BoOnvilIo Christian church.
Rev. T.. G.. Gordon preached y, Swaa,
Springs last Monday and TUESDAY.
The Missouri Baptist Woman's Missionary
society will hold their annual Meeting In this
city April II. lS and 10.
The annual meeting Of the Lafayette ,,o,u-
ty Bible Society will be held in the Presby
terrain church Tomorrow night. All are
invited aud urged to attend.
Rev. j. W. Feeble will preach at the Hick.
lin school house tomorrow at 9 D. m. UPON
the subject "What Shall [ do 10 be Sayed.
or a Gospel Answer TO n Heather Question"
Services for Sunday March 9, at Fjrst Ran.
list church, Rev. +. W. Esson. pastor;-suu.
day school from y 80 to 10 30 a. III. Seryice,
at ii 90 II. IN. Subject: "A Spelling Less IN
out OF n ID, Inc Spelling Book" Communion
services at IL 10. There Will be no services
In this church ut night on gccouut OF the
meeting Of the Bible Society at the Presby.
tsrIsn church.
The Central Baptist Of Thursday, Fsbrua.
~ 81. says: Rev. +. W. Eason, who has
recently become pastor at Lexington. f..
greatly pleased. He writes: my reception
here has been magnificent. These folks bsye
lust overwhelmed ia with kindness and
already we feel at home. The church has
been filed every time have preached and
the beginning OF nv ministry here Is mos,
AuspIciOus."
Services In Christ church Tomorrow, IL a..
m. and 1870 p. III. Subject for morning, "a
Wise Mother and her Example 10 all Moth.
ers." Text: 80 Lord, thou son OF David,
have mercy upon me. NV daughter Is grew
0usly lormented With a DEVIL" Subject for
evening. "Hidden Things Belong to God. but
the Things that are Revealed Belong to 10
aud our uhildren." Mother. what about your
daughter! Has 1t ever occurred to you that
she has u SOUL What example do YOU set for
her during the w~eek-whst on Sunday-and
II she finally reject God aud perish forever
will 1t affec, yout
The Western Waterman u prominent Cath
olic weekly Journal Of st. Louis, prints a let
ter from Its Rome correspondent. iu which
he says that the cong regatIon OF tie u~niversR
ln1uisition has Issued a decree signed by Car
dinal Monaco and published IN the oficia
organ Of the VaticsU abolishiny the LenteI
fast and abstinence OF this year. This wal
extended TO the whole world, the letter said
wherever the ordinaries should Judge the dis
pensstlon necessary. The reason for setting
aside the Lentep obligation, 1t Is ulairled, 1
the prevailing influenza which 10 MAKING
such rsyaRes In all parts OF Europe, and l
thought to be prevalent 10 the United States
The decree. 1t Is said, will be quite a surprl,
. to Roman Catholics, rs 1t 10 stated to be th
first one Of the kind ever issued 10 the histor
> Of the church.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01
OUNCEM
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
We are authorized to announce WILLIAM
AULL as "A Candidate for the Office Of Prosecu-
ting Attorney of Lafayette county, subject TO
the action o. tue dem DcIatic party.
ASSESSOR.
We are authorized to an nounce W. BOONE
MAJOR as u Candidate for The ofioe of Assessor
of Lafayette county. subject TO the action oil the
democratic parry.
We are authorized to announce JOHN WALK
ER As . candidate for Assessor of Laiayet .
county. subject to the action of the democratic
p rty. mi
nomination fol the OH 20 OF judge OF Probate,
subject to the will OF the democracy OF Laray-
cite county, XENOPHON RYLAND.
PRESIDING JUSTICE.
We are authorized to announc &c JOSEPH 3.
SMITH IA q candidate Tor the ONCE of Presid-
Ing Justice of the County Court, subject to he
action Of the democratic party. mi
ASSOCIATE JUSrICE-W ESTERN DISTRICT
We are authorized to announce W. W.
THOMAS asA candidate for Associate Justits
of the Count. Court tor the Western District Of
Laiavstte couLty, subject TO the action OF tue
democratic party. MI
COUNTY CLERK.
We are authorized TO announce Il. THOMAS
LEE AZ O candidate for County Clerk of LaiAy-
cite county. subject to the action OF the demo
cratic party.
RECORDER OF DEEDS.
We are authorized to announce On 2. II,
CHAMBERS as u candidate for the Otice 81
Recorder OF Deeds of Lafayette county. subject
TO the action OF the democratic party.
We are authorized 10 announce BENJAMIN
ELLIoTT 40 u candidate for the ONCE OF Reco'
der of Deeds OF Laia' cite county, subject TO u
action OF the democratic party. nj
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01
College News.


Misses Groves, Dillingham;. ClurksOn ana
Murray Waited their homes last Saturday eve.
ming, but like good pupils as they are. all re
ported Tor duty on Monday following.
Ihia - m outline Of the coIiOquY which oc-
CURED last Friday between our president and
one 0i our pupIls:-
rupIl-MT. President, / have II letter from
mama. saying with your permission / may
meet her Saturday morning al. 20 as u
spent u day OF TWO with her and return Mondas
evening. But. the girls say they think you are
going to lei US attend the Open Session OF the
W NJ. A and, II so. that places me In quite q
dilemma OF COu Sc, l want to zee mama, and
am lust diving. too, To witness the Open Session.
| know MIR. Psesidsnt. you Will think At
funny but then you must remember thosr
''brass buttons,'' and the almost irresistable
fascination they have for us girls.
PIesident-I have been thinking OF letting
you gIrls attend the Open session provided you
Will promise to keep your eyes shut.
~Pupil-That's u bargain = We will just iook 81
the nudieEce. but keep our ears on the qul- Vise
as 10 what may he going On ON the stage. NJ
decision Is made shall not 20 To- but stay
and attend the Open Session,
She did-and with the rest of US, enjoyed Tie
exercises ever su much. each sill! conisndInk
that her favOrIte soldier bore Oh the palm. Now
we are wondering whether the young gentlemea
Will 40 unanimously honor our Open Session.
We shall see.
Our lovely Miss FRANK Moore. who has been
sick Tor The last few days, IL up again and able
to resume her place IN classes.
Inc question propOunusd 81 on overy hand now
lS-''Are you going to the KrAnko concert nsII
Monday night'" Witness deposeth not.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01


HE Open Session 10 past ami The Idels air
greatly elaIed over their successful attempt 10
entertain their guests.
Let no one say that the members OF the OIsleo-
Ic society are not hustiers and good enIeI-
Lainers.
cadet Younger has i'sen unwell Tor several
days past.
Cadet h. Russell was compelled to 20 70 bed
last Tuesday. on account OF sick meas, but he
rallied and appeared upon the scene the neEG
day. IA little disGsured but still In The Hng.''
We cannot say our Open Session was . ansn
cial success, for Il WAS indeed quite the opposite,
but We do ieei confident It Was - grand SUE
CO.'S In every other sense sf the word.
it's needless to say that the valuable sssis-
lance rendered by Misses Gibbons and Hollis in
tho open Session. was duly appreciated by the
members. They certainly deserve mucn credit
Tor The manner In which they sung.
A somewhat erroneous statement was mad.
In the Kansas CITY Times last Tuesday, re-
specting n certain battle q At was uurporl.i
10 have taken place between the cadets and
some cOlored boys In the cIty. The izot OF The
oass 10 that n cadet was insuitod ~ . col0reu
boy. and the cadet proceeded to give the az
gressor y deserved ohastIssment. The afaiI
ended here.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01
Tom Sawyer. at opera house. Wednesday

Tom Sawyer. at opera house. Wednesday
Mig hi.
The W. G. T. u. will meet Mondsy. March
Bird, at , 90 p. M. at the residence Of Mr. W.
H.. Chiles.
Rev. f. W. Eason, of this city, will deliver
an address to tho ministerial student OF VIII
liam.JeWell college, at Liberty, April y.
Another pEcket line, between Omaha and
st. Louis, will be established rs soon as navi-
CATION opens. Henry Tatum IL al the head
OF it.
Krsnko kOneert at opera house Monday
night SeIts are nearly all gone. You had
better LOOK Into the matter of securing the
,bc'ca Of what are left IL you wish to erioy
Yourself.
Last Wednesday the elements seemed 10
be IrvIug to ZEE how disagrensbIe they couri
make the weather. Not q ray OF sunshine
was 10 be seen, the wind was from the north
west, the thermometer WAS down to 10 above
zero. then fell for u short time and only ceased
to give way TO the hall ard sleet
lie jennie BerrI6. that now goes on
every docu .nent rsguiying the signature I'll
the postmaster al this place. We are pleased
to zee 1t. Sue has been conducting the oil e
30 long II seems like such should have
been the signature long ago. Tom Crecshsw
uses the word per" when Miss jennie Is
not lat home"
Tue Will r.. Burton Tom Sawyer cnmpany
has been playing 10 crowded houses at the
Midland opera house 10 Kansas City and The
press OF that city speak In the broadest praise
Of them. Almost everybody has read TON
Sawyer" aud have"lauRhed themselves Sick
but the reading OF the book cannot possibly
strike one 20 fOrcibIy ~ TO see 1t presented Oh
the stage by such an excellent company. Hlt
company viii he In this city ext Wednesds,
nigh, and we feel sure will play to . crowded
house.
Tue wife and two children OF Mr.. Julius
B,rlsls were sadly bereaved last SUNDAY
evening by his most sudden and untimelJ
dsa'h. At about 4 O'Clock he was sittinl
taking 10 a party OF friends who had called
WI en- ne suddenly became very sleepy an,
remarked that as he had failed to get an
sleep for several hours he believed he woul,
lie down awhile. With this he walked owe
to n bed. sat down upon II and Tell dead
Long before his death he knew he was sadl'
afflicted with some heart trouble and mad
the request that when he was dead his hear
,honld be taken out and examined. In ac
I cordsnce with this request Drs. Tucker ant
, and FuIkerson took bis heart out Mouda
, and found the cause OF his death to have bee
, the enlarge ment Of that member. 1t was q
, large rs q beef heart and weighed two pound
while the average human beings heart weigh
only three fourlhs Of . pound. He was {
years old on the day Of his death. BE was
blacksmith by trade and was one Of the mos
$ industrious young men Of our town. 10 hi
4 death his family have suffered IN lrrepsrs
e BILE loss and have the sympathy Of ths entlr
aImmupity.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01

M~arried-In Wellington, February 10. b,
Rev. A. A. Moore. Mr.. w. e. LARRILK and
Miss MARY K. hASTERSON.
- 10 Odessa. February IG, bv t:ev. }. w
Mitchell. Mr.. ALFRED BISHOP ami Mis-.
ANNA FOX.
- At the Baptist church. Columbia, Mo.
February Goth. Mr.. WHITNEY LAYBAN
Of st. Louis. and Miss IDA. Il. YEAMAS
daughter Of Rev. w. Pope YeRman,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01
Sf1OR'ES.

Do you want to buy the auest Jack IN Il.
fayette county, II so for further particulars
call on b. A. CHM Lexington, Mo. fa2is
Read Royle's add. Ilstr
Bargains. bargains at Buford A. Chipn's,
rood goods and low prices, f22l3
Come and soc Us. Don't forget It. Royls
n Son. jlstf
The most thorough and efficient instruction
on the Piano. Organ, Violin, Viola. Contra
bass, etc., and 10 Tneory aud Harmony 10
sivsa by r. J. zelsberg st the Z. A. Semi
nAry. sl4u
Buford A. Chinn's 10 the place ,or bargains
10 shoes and chats, Lexington, No.. main
street, opposite court house. f22ts
Persons falling TO get their paper regularly
rom the carrier will greatly oblige Us oy
leaving word ut this office, where q paper
will be given you and u rsprimand to the
carrier. II We hear no complaint, OF course
we mus. conclude that the paper Is left with
due lee ularlty. u
carry the largest add best stosk Of shoes
81 the county aud my prices are always the
4 oveat. Buford A, Chiup. fa2,a
went 70 close out the following artic o.
before taking stock and ODER these fat prices
ressrdIess Of cost: = IS boys suits. from Q "a
Is years; 20 boys overcoAts, from 8 to Il
years; % double and single breasted sack
suits, size from 50 70 a.; 100 Chinchiila. Bes'
yer, and Melton oyerooats, In sacks and
alsterettes. Please give me . call and exam.
ine these goodr before buying. b. Slnauer.
When IN need OF anything In the way oil
head or foot wear call on Buford A. Chinn,
Lexington. Mo. Main street, opposite court
house, rata
Pupils wanted In oil and china painting
pastel and crayon work. shell and wax work
For Information ABOUT prices or for orders
for ANYTHING 10 the above line apply by lettei
or postal 10 Miss Sue n. Alexander. LexIng'
ton. No. fltf
RoyIe's add means business. Read Il. i16tf
Any time YOU need q nice pair Of shoes snt
81 10 not convenient for you to come. send nj
your order and I will take pleasure In flllnl
Il. Buford A CHM, Lexington, Mo. f22ta
wauted-A good mich cow. James c,
McGrew. feb15tf
Read our add Come and see us and W.
will prove that we mean Just what we say
N r. ROyle Il Son. jistf
FinestJack In Lafayette county for sale
For further particulars call on b. A.Chinn a
his shoe store. Lexington. Mo. 1922
Wanted:-Au energetic msn who under
stands cloihing 10 represent Us as tales'
agent In Lexington. Superb new spring line
nov ready. wansmaker q Brown Pbiladel
phis. IL
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01
TO HOLDERS OF TOWNSHIP
BONDS OF LAFAYETTE
COUNTY, mis-
SOURI,.

oFFIos or JAMES T. DILLARD. TREAs-
UExR OF LAFAYETTE COUNTY, LExIs0-
TON, Mo-. February sth, 1880.
NOTICE Is hereby given that bonds nun b. T.
~ ed IL. IL, Is, IA. 10, 10. II, IL. 10, 20, q,
-. u, "a, -. %, II, p. -. 80, 81. of denomina-
lions of Sl00 each, all bearing date November
lSth, 1882. and Issued by the county OF Laiay-
cite, state OF Missouri. n behalf oil Davis town
ship; bonds numbered /, Q. Q. l., 8. Q, Z, {, o,
Of denominations of 500 each, all bear dat-
November l&tn, 1881. and Issued by the county
a-sur tow nshipi bonds numbered q, Is. liz, lis,
III. ll5. lle. III, lis. ll9, 100. III OF
tIoDs OF 500 each, all bearing ale Nov. l&th,
1854 aud Issued 10y The county of Lafayette state
oil Missouri. In behalf of MIddleton township;
binds number y. !. ). .. 10 II. II. Is. IL. Is Of
denomIn ttloa OF 500 each, all bearing date
November l+.h, 1882. and ISSUED by the county
of Lafayette. Stale Of Missouri. in behalf OF
freedom townscrpi bonds number 10, IL IL
IS. az, % OF denomination of ST 900 each, and
bond number =, y, 10, II. Il. IL. IL, l., 10.
II of denomIUatlnns OF 800 each, all bearing
Gstr November l4tb, 1852, and ISSUED by the
county oil LataS elie, siute OF Missouri, in behalf
OF Lexington township; bond number 8 of 'ie-
nomination OF 81 90. anu bonds number !. ..
). 4 5. d, 7, 3. 8. 10 oil denomIna, ion OF SlOO
paC". al bearing date November IAN. 1882, and
Ia urd by the county al Lafayette, stats OF Mis-
SOarI. in behalf OF Washington township. All
county court OF sad county ana subject 10 re-
demptioa, and that said bonds VIII be redeemed
an tile l2th day Oi March, 1890, alter which date
The interest VIII Cease, ami Tor that purpose
may be presented at the Of1oe OF county trea
surer OF said county for payment In cash.
JAS. X DILLARD.
frLsu CoupIy treasurer.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01
THE TO b

DIed-At the residence OF her father, rea,
this "Iiv. February 33. OF consumption. Mis-,
SUSIE TROTTER, aged 20 years.
- At Csrroilton. February 90. OF wboo,.
Ing cough. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. / r.
Craig. aged Q months. The remain. wer,
brought here Tor intermept,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01
HotIce.

We wish TO inform school directors aud
others Interested. tina, we have again manu-.
factur.d n lot OF our celebrated School Desks
when we will sell at very low prices. Re.
psclfulIy, asst WISELER FURSITURE Co,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01
Public Speaking.

Hon. w. Il. Coleman. state superintendent
OF public schools will speak ut the courthouse
In Lexington on Thursday uight, March
9th. and at H'gRinsVil FrIdsg, March IT'D.
Turn outand hear Il 90.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01
d mocratic county Committee

The member OF the Democratic Count,
Committee are requested TO meet at office o.
chairman. In city OF Lexington. on Saturday
March 3, 1880, at 2 O'Clock T.. IN. A FUN nj,
tendance IL specially requested.
JOHN ). BLACKWELL,
Attest Chairman.
Z. RTLAND. See.
Democratic county papers cOIY
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01

New hats Just received. Call and .ee them
buford A. Chinn. Lexington. Mo. i22t2
BuV your boots and shoes and halls. OF Ru
rsrd A. CHM. The best place Ia the city lc
&sAi. Main street opposite court hou, 50. f22.2
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01

II will pay you to read Royle's add. iISi'
All mail orders promptly attended 10, Il
A. ChIHn. C2,l
Read R0yls = Sous new aid in tbi. ps,er
They mean bu9'nesS. IIs,f
ROyis d soh's nav AID ~ straight Jao..
ssA' u Suu 'es lot AoLl'sN. jlstt
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01
TIL Ua DLF.

BOrn-In HiRginsville. February Is. TO the
wife OF Mr.. Ed. Leyet-a boy.
I'm HiRginsvIlle. February Ia, to the
wife OF Thos. schoolinp-a boy.
In Mayyiew. Febusrv 81. 10 the W He
OF Nj. e. r. Lacy-a boy.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01
JOHN R. JORDAN,
IAEK EAR sAI.E

nnY GOODS. NOTIONS. QUEENswARE
~ GROCERIES, &C
Dutch Row. opposite poslothce. Lexington,
Mo. Red Rock Prices. mchltf
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01
A liberal advertiser Is always a liberia!

A liberal advertiser 10 always a liberia!
tea.er.
A great deal Of Indignation was felt and
expressed by the congregation that assem-
hled at the First Baptist church Sunday nigh.
Several young gentlemen, Gas they sfterward
proved Themselves to bel went Into the
gallery Of the church during services and
one OF them for some reason, perhaps uns
known even to himself, broke u plank N
twain, which made = loud report. and this
caused all of them to rush pelI NELL down the
stairs. The IN Of all implicated were
obtained and 1t was q matter Of serious dis
cuss!On With the church members as 10 what
to do about 1t, but this question was settled
conclusively aud satisfactorily by all the gen.
glsmen implicated In u straIghtfor ward,
manly manner, and unsolicited, going before
the members assembled at prayer meeting
Wednesday night and making a public
apology for their actions. As the kind pastor
Of the church Said to US, '.WhiIe we canno,
but condemn their sc,iOns in the first,
neither can we hut commend their actions in
the second thing" We fell sure that thee.
Young gentlemen would under no cOnsidera-
ton repeat tie act, but there is ''heaps OF
room for improvement" among "A lot OF oiher
boys who assemble around frs, one chm, eli
door aud then another every Sunday night.
We have q city ordinance and a state law
10 regard 10 such matters and It should be
rigidly enforced, let the hammer strike
where il may.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01

EDITOR lSTELLIGENGER:-I notice In
your last issue IL card in relation 10 our
county SCISSOR. J. Il. Sanlmyer, written by
Tax Payer" While we Sgree with Mr.,
Tax Payer That Mr.. Sanimyer has msde u
good assessor, we also claim we have hsd
Just "a good. Aud now sir, we are opposed
to this third term business. We have some
county officers at present who have been In
tor sixteen years. II IS not democratic p,iac;-
pie Let US have roulIne OF Office. Mr.. Tax
Payer thinks we have good enough timber in
the shop. We think we have Just ~ good
vet In the timber where that grew. Let us
try some OF the young timber, young demo-
crazy. DEMOCRAT.