davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-20
Professional & Business Cards.
w. III. Ransher.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
First door above the Mansion House,
MAUCH CHUNK, PENN'A.
Real Estate and Collection Agency. wili Buy
and Sell Real Estate. COnyeyHneing neatly done.
Collections promptly made. Settling Estates OF
Decsdents o speciality MAY be consulted IN
English and German nov 2o-y1
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-20

Norwegian women are said By lFavsEsss
always to look sad and psnt over Thss
have low foreheads ana high cheek bones,
and wslk apOut with their eyes sass "a
the ground
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-20

--hiss Minerva Parker. Of Philadslphia
sho is not yet twenty .four years old, is ne
architect commissioned to erect lhs pavil-
ion for the Isabella ExhIbitiou VI ~
Rcrld'a Fair
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-20

Mistress" Why, Briggitte, how could
you think Of buying Rover q sausage ?
You might and s0mething better 20 do
with your money!
Cook Please, ma'am, the deg de-
serves q reward; think how often ne has
helped me 70 clean the plates z"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-20

The heart Of nsn snillotinSa n
France recently continued to beat blx Hia-
utes after The head was ssvsrsd.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-20

Experiments BY an Italian physician
Indicate that tuberculosis Of fsviD is dIass-
snt from that Of man, and Il SAns. Ssn
mitbsd 10 the latter.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-20

-hrs Sarah Flower Adams. The asker.
'ss' OF Nearer Ny God 70 Thss. rs 81
EnsliahWoman. She lived in oambaiass
England, and died In Isl9.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-20

swellings in the neck and oil other lbriss
Of scrofula, salt rheum, ETC, are Oasoi W
Hoods saTsaparills.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-20

Praise your brother and Rstsrs ~
evssything they do we'll.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-20
AmonR the Ants.

The resemblance between ants and
human belngD is not striking to a casual
observer, although q writer Is able to
adduoe quite number OF poiuts upon
which such resemblance may BIO main
tslnOd. In faOt, he says that their ex-
traordinary likeness in many respects to
human beings is perhaps the most won
derful thing about them. To begin with,
they live 10 large Oitiss Of their own
buildings they have q queen in each
community to whom they show most
loyal respect and devotion; they nave sn
army Of sOldieTs 70 protect the busy
workers; they keep slaves they make
use OF . certain insect called the aphls,
much as We make use Of COWS; they are
fond Of their homes, and are ready to
fight vigorously all invaders they are
careful and tender In cherishing their
young they lay up stores for the win
ter; they are most particular 20 clear
away Rubbish IRON their dwellings,; they
even seem to have certain ceremonies on
occasions such ss 4 formal funeral. We
should not be surprised TO learn that
although the ants are said to resemble
human beings in these particulars, they
as c matter OF fact far excel them In
thoroughneSs Of execution. The nests
which they build for themselves are de-
scribed rs houses full Of passages and
rooms, OF a. cities full Of streets and
houses, always partly below and partly
above ground. Perhaps such a nest
bears most resemblance TO some huge,
rambling. old-fashioDed castle. with
countless passages, rooms, oeilars and
dungeons, occupied By . large COM
munity Of soldiers and civiIlansi being
also royal seat, n which the king and
queen reside with any number Of fol-
lowers. These things refer mora TO ants
Of tropicsl climates than 70 any others,
but they all have their special OharaO-
teristics, no matter where they live
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-20

--Praiss everybody for svaySthinG thsB
DO TO make the world happier OF better.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-20

Subscribe for and read
this paper. Purely local. One
dollar a year.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-01-18
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
From the HigRinsulIe Leader


Within the present year we mus
elect a representative from This county
to the state legislature. Hon. X. A.
Hicklin 10 our present representative
aud right we'll has he served the people
tor two terms. He has made himself
felt and heard In the legislature aid
mas proven himself quite a statesman,
As he commands the respect of the
entire house OF representatives-so
much 30 that several OF the most prom
inent from different parts of Missouri
are open In their declarations that II
our people return him, they will do
their utmost to make hun speaker OF
the next house, which would be al
honor to him aud to Lafayette county
Had he not been a useful member, no
such honors would have been spoken
If in connection with his name, and as
further evidence of his political popu-
Iarity in the state. he was recently made
a member OF the state democratic exec
utive committee, from this congress
sional district. As a democratic journal
we have no objection to the aspirations
OF as many good democrats as choose
10 make the race for the legislature,
out in the light of Mr.. Hicklin's pre-
gressiveness and honors already accom-
plished, as q young man, all things be.
ing equal, we would be pleased to see
hun returned.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-01-18
ABOUT M%IssOURIANs.

"Silver Dick" has quite a decent
little boom for president. and he would
make q good one.
Strother Pritchett, an old and much
esteemed citizen of Howard county.
died q few days ago.
Judges De Almond, Stratton,
Burgess, Thomas and Ewing are the
prospective candidates for the supreme
bench.
ar. Clarence Crews. formerly con-
necied with the Democrat, at Fayette,
has begun the publication of the
Franklin Enterprise.
Col. Jas. X Claiborne was, a few
days ago, elected president of the
Southern Historical and Benevolent
Association of st. Louis.
Major Henry A. Reed, special pension
examiner for four years asst, has
resigned and intends to onter the ranks
Of journalism In Missouri.
Capt. r. NJ. Scott has recently been
elected mayor of Keytesville, and the
people at Paris are Growing because
they say he is one of their boys.
The report that Mr.. Abiel Leonard
would be a candidate for congress-, IL
denied by gentlemen who ought to
know his intentions In the matter.
Richard Hoops, of Usage City, Cole
county. n negr" who lives alone Oh the
banks OF the Usage. is said to be- ll9
years of age. Tie was born IN South
Carolina.
The family at DR.. Hit, OF Thayer,
Oregon county. Mo has recently,
according to the Louisville Courier
Journal, Inherited in Germany, a for
tune of fiftv-one millions OF dollars
Mai. w. Y. Pemberton, formerly OF
Sedalia, a good democrat when here.
and IN e9ually good one in Montana,
has been appointed by Coy. Toole as
one of the supreme judges of the state,
Prof. W. f. Bahlman, of Indepcn.
dence, is spoken of ss a candidate for
gate superintendent OF public schools.
No more modest, vet deserving gentle.
man could be proposed ior the position,
Mr.. II. z. Mason has sold the
Shclbina Torchlight TO Messrs f. l..
: Cooley and Albert L.. Roe. The
Torcb!ight is a staunch democratic
paper, ana We wish it continued
prosperity.
1t is minated that DIR. Laws desires
20 Gil The chair OF mental and mora
science IN the uniyersity of Kansas. No
man could more thoroughly Ill It than
Or. Laws, and il Kansas secures him
for the place 1t will be fortunate.
Hon. 81 Carr, the able and efficient
recorder Of Montgomery county, IL a
candidate Tor railroad commissioner.
Mr.. Carr is s simon prrc democrat, an
honest man and a rustIer. Tie will
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-01-18

or Sale
GOOD INVESTMENTS,

HOUSE twu doors west OF Morrisun-Y emit
IL worth Bank, TODD -,Dr" room and rooms
above
House on Na'n-Croas street. between South
and franklin avrr'i", known ~ the Vaughan
property Grui Hfore room aud rooms above
good location. Al-u 's-i'"nrr of Fix ruoma
'dJoining NOW pt'InI At guod rental; Wi. paw
10 per cent on U'lrrirn.ri.
House -" West !Hig.i street, known as thC
Lee top' ~ Residence " seven rooms. tive
cellars. cI-Irrn tni l5u tee front \ pori lGca-
ton and VIM pay - good per crri on Investment.
R"allrnr Of rlEt't room ir-i door east 81 the
Epl-couai rhUI~ an tr.uLIu aNenuc, Airy
feet front irur" - no hr,'~r lnve~uucnt In the
CITY. THIS property IUu { adv .ucc.
The STORE l.ur. aid iN' narrs above, on
Frank ~ 'vu0u", II-' Hn'k at h rnuIihuusc,
now ucCuui' hS SurH Bros IhI- - excellent
prOpcit, aud i~-~t." To- a,iyUucc lu value
Ouc.holt lu'c,rst |, slanahtcr house and
yrouod n"9r lne Rock Drudge, Ia the western
par; oi the city. Tni, ~ he good property in
Il shDri I s.
witt Cd. po'e OF the above named ur"p,r'y ri
mOat rcvs urhir pri'ya "a order TO cIo-r the
r-thi" ~ "a Wishing 90 make -af. .nvczi mrn;s
would in wei 10 call on ne.
=. .. ~NETH,
Hdminislrr:or OF the r-trf~ OF w. II smith,
irsra8rd.
a. zenith aud franklin avenue. mcrqtr
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-01-18
A WORD TO DEMOCRATS.

A great deal has been said and writ
ten recently in Missouri about the he
cessIty Ut organization in the democratic
party. Indeed it is generally conceded
that It is desirable; that while the
party il mighty in numbers, little has
been lone in the way OF practically ar
ranging any plan by which the voters
can he reached and communicated with
by the state committee when there Is
| work to be done
We are inclined Ia think that the
committee itself now realizes that this
should be effected, and that it will act
In the premises at an early day, but the
whole burden of this need not be plac-
ed on the committee-democrats them
selves eau easily meet 1t halt way, by
organizing at each voting precinct a
democratic club.
This should be done at once, and we
hope It Will be looked fter iu Layfay-
cite county.
Before you get busy with your spring
work, brother democrats of Lafayette,
meet at your voting precinct ard or
z Iuizc a club. Never mind about any
big meeting; don't walt TIL you think
you can have weekly meetings; dom
hamper yourselves with long coustitu
ton aud bylaws; simply meet, elect {
president, secretary ana treasurer
notify the sssrefasy 6e phsss con-
mites tht afetp p'fssitsfe
Nfassfs 3 a1iana. Lexington lahdK'
Tslkefi 81 Eouis, Of your organ
Il f<lfioif And the names of your officers
This is tho important part, tn
means of communication 6etWeen m,
men chosen TO lead and the rank ant
the file o. he party.
This is organization, no the fri
works and torches and fsmbeaux
though these have their uses,too.
In addition to the above each clut
should have a committee on names Il
prepare a roster Of the voters Of th'
precinct, from the poll books of TIT
previous election, with such addition
and omissions as may be necessary 4
render The list correct, noting the politi
cal bias of each voter.
Let 1t not be said that Laiayett,
county democrats are ~behiudhand II
,nis Uood work. Meet gentlemeu. An,
20 at il. II only a few at first, you viii
Do astoDished to see bow 70 you viii
get a long list of members alter yL'
IrSin.
tariff reform is in the air. The 70
publicans, even, admit the fallacy o
their opposition 10 1t. and II is going I
oe very easy TO make democrats q
doubtful voters IN the next canvass.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-01-18

Horatio Allen, the well-known civil
engineer, under whose direction the
first locomotive brought TO America
was built and run, died at his home in
Montrose, N. j., on Tuesday evening.
He was born at Schenectady. ". Y, in
1902, and was graduated from Column
bia College In 1928. For many years
he was the chief consulting engineer OF
the Erie railway, and al one time was
president of that road.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-01-18

A passenger agent Of a prominent
road saws he don't see "why 1t Is that
the railroads persist In standing in
their own light by keeping passenger
fares up to the highest NOTCH" al am
thoroughly convinced" said he "that It
would be better, not only for Il Q
public, but for the railroads, II rates
were reduced and that half fair round
trip rates for the holidays would yield
more revenue than the fare and q third
rates that are prepared, l have been
watching the effect of low rates. OF
travel for some time, and kno - what |
am talking about"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-01-18

The United States appraiser at
Chicago has made a report to the Sec
rotary of the treasury in regard 10 tie
business of his Office, showing that dur,
| y the year 1889 it passed upon and
appraised merchandise valued at SlS,-
507, $3.50, and that while this value 10
sgos ,0l6 less than the value OF merchan'
disc passed upon during the year 1928
tue amount of duties collected on the
same shows an increase over 1883 OF
s75,Oss. The increase in collections
was mainly In cigars aud the decreases
in collections in dry goods and lin
plates.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-01-18

The meeting OF the Missouri Press
Association to be held at the LaeIe6e
Hotel, st. Louis. January % and "a,
r. nrsday and Friday of next week
promises to be quite largely attended
r 70 meeting will be purely for the dis
ou.siou of practical matters. and O
onmber of we'll known newspaper men
from other states will be present The
v.rious lheaters OF the city VII open
their doors 10 them during tie after
.oops and evenings Of their visit.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-01-18
ORDER Oh PUBLICATION.

STATE OF MISSOURI
CuUNIN or LAFAYETTE Co.
In the Circuit C.url" ct "A : county. December
term. lNN9 elatd'y, January Iih. l.oo.
Christian k,.zy.
vs.
Clam E',1,bon htnzy. rnrodore
\. kIUiy. q minor. Ftoleuru
t'nL ~ rs. IL minor. and
Frank NJ kuEy. % miHor
no the -n'i defendants. clara pn,s,haih
4 kuIRv, The dnfr \ hw,,, F.nr,rr,
Ednu kInIy mud fy,uE VI hirEy. Y.u nr,
hereby %u'l''ci tIat --i' pltIutlG hna com
mrmrlI 70 ~u: u.. Iu-I san. Boy mtutnD. ih,
All a." ui " nHt i"',.,. ct Clara T. ,lth,th Am
~ aud rhv ,irrr \ hrgv In ilr rrnl ,-itI,
hereinafter drrcr1bn,i uut ut ihrm and L. ya.i
tue ruTur IN Tininrn nr! salt Flor nee Edna
kln2y AMI rInuE NJ kunzy according /, ln.Ir
rights IA i1c Ir"ur7-- uud g." rriro ,c cloud upnn
IuinS cite .. unit, NI..,ul. ,. pt. On. INN.
hrr,I lpI. iri nruf 's go" '....u.f 44f uuv
t..u1 i,vt I.rn uH OF fH'. ur.F .ut. u. h. .r. IA
Oi smith addition 10 utr avn 90 u.ern.,nI.
Aud yuu are tfr.u,r u"tru.i ut5 un',s-
ynu it IH uI'g,ag H' iE. mai itGuia5 tom nl
this court, go iw be ur uuG u,iI at Irr court.
husc lu In gas 'I i.,l.R'au. fu aaul , uu,y.
on ihr ~'N'rll trH ui Nufu urNf. and on OF
hcl"5r thf tIn htN |.'rr g.. % tine term shall 20
tons ,uufiurv. ant 4 900 ihnu h,iarr rhr ,.ud
o' tue i".nt A'L 90. "'f ..i :. aIuu tn -au-
wIii bee .Hh.n H '.u'y. eel
Aunt 8, ..nt. 60. ,'iH.f .,Ir h,r.ai D..
publI '.. 81. ''.l .r... faH n..N.t Iut. lig,u.
Ger, ~ u.v iN. 3...tlnl .. ..1i cuuur, o;
LttiS eft, So. ltut N..L. .,,.rr-.lEr!y. the Ia 1
lnscr' ton % %. l',.i tour rr D. before he
r"n!t"'n' lu'n' st " r'''.,.H" "''.i rrH
a tlng '"rF N''..
cav a,'.Is a,r. u.l,''I. .' ~ 80. 49,, a.. .i I'".. .
it Nf.Hr'.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-01-18
PROBATE OUR DOCKET.



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If. .a VANS ''
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,or,grr I.,,,,
Curator. ~ 10" '"e'
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$3.50. lori tl.,rt. ~
curator. '' "''''
aur..n,. '""' '""'7 ""'''
TUESDAY, fiH.rAHf Han is3J.
SirruA :, JLIuu., 60 alum. f.. Iiri,ry lbejg
GU ,"'
tor "'"'' .''""'' ''''
Rlrf.r y,,r.. -
cura.yI "'""'' "'''i' '"5''''
,or ''"' '''''7 minor Jerry fT'c'"r' c"'t-
m"y "'p" eG2S Sl, L'''' ID m'n"ri j.. k"ip-
I,.,.,
ter, ndm,ni,i,"rnr '''7''' 'h''"a7 r""-
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E,,.rs Huh
curator ''7' MINOR Jon" nag "
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.dci.ridr. pnrrrL to,.,.ot. TO-. u,u-i,.
dTu,.,.,',i, ''''"''' - ''h' "'hfi'"'
UIckrm f. ,o .,,. A..
Pl.gcr. administrator.
m ttn " nm F-'a'o'a7rh Matte b.iiickam
""Iiln'stF''IlA
Hi mLrHam my" : ct "l' " 'n"rs' Matte l.
hi'h'.n cufhif'N
LsnS"' '""r'r" Il. e. Al. minor1i joan iauck
chTht"i
wEpSEsoAY. raDmu ,Hr i2ru. 1870.
WAGNER I,.dr u ~ % &C.,,
| curator.
| tr en- M,rtE. n,r., yy.
| cur,,., ~ - ''"h" oi'h
N,,u w,uu,, - ~ =,
cursinr MUM '""" Ne"i
MrCulIncb s,ott y,,t Al -
| suuIh nxrcntnr " "'""' Il
In,kin LINZ -
sx.rutriT tut . LhiA'"
a. m. Kan. - ,o
curai"r' ''''"
| Stnnr p,,,or
curator UNIV "'"'F0 " ''''"
stone U,,rv m,,or. -
curator. ~
F,,uz Er.d at nj nt,o-., Han. p
| ouratnr ~ ''""'hS
TOR "'""' '''"7 "'i"'en' '"fa
thomson. Vim y dac.ag-d. Tbonu
son, executor 'u'"P
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-01-18

Boston EeraId:-How the pension
fond rolls up;The s97 ,2Io.252 asked foI
by secretary Noble to meet the demar'
for pensions is alInos, one-third of Tia
entire cos, 81 running The government
iuclndiug The Interest on the na'ions
d.b,. since the wat we have paid on
al. 900 900 900 in pensions, and we az
now b~rginning on the second billion
At The present rate of increase IL is''
ening 10 require ten years to compIeI'
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-01-18

The appointment OF Maj. Harlow az
postmaster oC st. Louis is generally In
dorsed by the business men of t.Louis
but the republican workers arc wild
with rage. Maj. Harlow never marched
In a TORCH light procession nor stood in
With the bummers OF his party. lie is
an anomaly in the midst OF the Harri-
sou appointments.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-01-18

St. Louis suffered from q terrible
Cyclone at 1850 .. m last Sunday.
Four persons we're killed, a number
wounded, and a large amount OF prop.
erty was DESTROYED. 1t was fortunate
that the storm occurred on Q Sunday,
as otherwise there would have been
extensive mortality, several large fac.
tories being among the buildings
wrecked. 81. Louis has been very
fortunate az 10 cyclones, most Of them
passing around her. but this time she
caught It, and caught II hard.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-01-18

Assistants Secretary Tichenor has
directed the collector of customs at
fort Benton, Mont, to discontinue the
Practice Of issuing to Chinese persons
bout 20 leave the United States %certif.
ales that they are qualified TO return.
ie says that a careful reading OF the
act OF October /, 1888, indicates that
Chinese laborers are absolutely exclud-
ed from entering the United States,
whether they have heretofore been
residents or not.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-01-18

The publication in The Globe-Dem".
erat of a story from W~ashingto. that
Mai. Rainwster held Senate Vesi't
refusal to become a candidate for re-
eleclion was of course a canard 1t is
irs. such pspers as the Globe Democrat
which are auxions to see Vest retired,
bnt they are destined 10 renewed dis
annointment.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-01-18

II Is said in certain circles Ia London
hat the czar Of Russia Is insane, own &
to the chronic state of fer in which / Q
lives, His bodily condition is known
TO he weak. He exhibits the deepest
feeling of dependency and insists that
hi. death is nearing. II is known that
he 10 trying 10 alleviate his misery by
the use OF morphine.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-01-18

During the past year the emiRraii n
from Irelsud has been $4,000, and 264,-
600 from the whole OF Great Britain.
There is o large falling off in the emf
grafton 10 the United States, Canada.
and Australia, and an increase in u g
emigration 10 other places.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-01-18

Justice Gray, OF Liberty, at the pre-.
,iminary examination OF Jas. L.Sheetz
charged with The killing OF John Lev
Ion. last week, refused to allow bai
ard Sheetz vas therefore committed tt
~, A writ OF habeas corpus has beei
taken out before Judge Sandusky. o.
the circuit court, and 40 effort will b.
made 10 have bio released under bond
bpt v ith what result is not yet known
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-01-18
Notice OF STOCK HOE.DEIsn
MEEIlAG

NOTICE is hereby gwen that n MEETING "I
~ the stockholders OF the Lexington Bulid-
ing and Loan Association. al LcXI gLOn, Mo =,
viii lie held At the courthouse. Ia The CITY OF
Lexington. Lafayette county. Missouri. on
MONDAY. MARCH 9Ith. lsan. AT NJ,
.ol that day, for the puTpOse at taking Il vote OF
The Stockholders OF the a ISOLATION on u urupo-
.I,Inn th.n and there To be ouhmiitei To Il"m.
Ia incrrHse the amount OF the Capital stu Of
AMID Association from the sum at Two llun,iTrl
and Eiuy Thousand D0llar' 1880. HO), which
IL now Is, To the sum Of ihre. Hundred InlIur4
ls3lO OOOl nn increase oil t'Iity Thousand bot
lar $3.50 OOO1
rSYonr particular attention IL rrgups eel 20
I'M, matter, MS u nal rlty Of The stock must he
voted tor the proposition, and IL il II the mur-
r.I of every sIOC holder that The Increase shnul,i
no made r. CHANSLOR,
X Z SMITH,
CHAS. LOOMS,
Nm. Il MCCAUSI SEn.
! j. bANDON,
Il. SIN
J Il. MOOIEHEAB.
GEO III rCHISON,
r r. NICHOLSON,
JAS. WENTWORTH
iaplstd /. U. HAYS.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-01-18

Attorney General Wood spent a few
DAYS IN Washington last week and re
turned convinced that st. Louis stands
a good chance TO get the worlds fair.
Chicago has o few more votes, bnt s..
LouIs has the friendship Of New Yorl
and Washington.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-01-18

Mr.. Henderson can't raise enough
Doodle 10 1892 to counterfeit the blow
he struck his party between the eyes
when he permitted hlmssIf to wreak
his personal vengeance on Mr.. Fiiiey,
who did the dirty work OF spending,
after Dir. Henderson had done the dirty
work OF raising The st. Louis corrup-
ton fund of 1883.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-01-18

The provisional government OF
Brazil has cabled to the K Emperor
Dom Pedro that It would hold itself
responsible for the safe keeping of all
t'Ie personal property Of the imperial
family, including jewels, plate, furni-
ture aud pictures. The property i
valued at 81, 800. 900.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-01-18

REPLYING 10 the congratulations o
n parliamentary d%eputsiiou, the king
o. Italy said:-"There was a iim'
when I would not have ventured to
guarantee peace for a fortnight, hn'
now peace Is assured by the good
understanding between Germany and
Qnsata ~
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-01-18

Senator Allison, OF Iowa, has discoy-
cred that he cannot represent the tariff
barons and Wall street and maintain
the confidence of q great agricultural
state. The tremendous row precipi-
tated by the protest of the Farmers
Alliance Of Iowa against his re- cleo.
ton 20 the senate, ought to teach
Senator Allison that statesmen of bis
party are trlyeling the straight path 10
permanent retirement,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-01-18

1t. Gov. Claycomb occupied the
executive chair last week, duriug th'
absence Of Gov. Francis. And his bril- {
administration was marked by dign ty
and a clear insight into public business.