davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-19

- utber bic peri6nIi9teit bes Sc,
uerals b. gapripi, bes neuen Reidsz
fan3lers, uiro Golseabe5 mitgetbeilt: /:
@r bot enc bur6aus gerranii9e @e>
fi6tsbiloung, fait tpie Girit gi- marf,
benz er laG in ber Sc 1alt dbnIi@ fiebt,
nur III er idn'nler gebaut, ab... ebenfo
q Oh. ct Datte In friibercr 3eit ben
8e.ramsa der Sauptmana bon gap. =
naum"; es mar bies cine idera bafte
NnipieIung auf b.n 3uiab feii : fa=
mems s5e 6 lprera be MonteenenIi"
aud be.eiG etc man iein ftl errfes,
aufiidbalten5es @ebab,en tpobl bamit.
Den Danen gegeniiber berb'eIt er fid
gans bsfodbers abllbnenb. er 1T aud
big iebt unbermdblt gebl.eben. DAB er
Der Jamilienliebe augdrgli6 1T, bat er
bur1 elm fehr iHaiges 8sfbdltniB 5u fell
ner ein3igsa Sdnefer betpiefea, i5rau
Sertba b. 2ampre6t Wittue unb Mtut.
ter mebrsrer Sbdter, bic fdmmtli6 be.
reits berbciratbet finb. Dlan III febr
besierig. sli erfabren, tpie er iidl Der ges
feligsu pfli9ien ie,ner boben Stellung
entlebi3en tpirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-19
Sin gtiid NNittelalter.

Sa Der cotlierbatiben v5dleiiSGeu
3ettutls" gar. l7O, finoet fid foIsenbe
NDti5:
naattotpib, 6. Mdr3. Weaen @ottesz
ldiferung .tinb Maieifdtsbefsibiauna in
aDei Jdllen Fiaub atif Der Mnflaaebont
Der Straffammer Der tpegeu oerfelben
geybre4en bereits enmal nit 2 eSabren
8efdngnib potbsifrafte MrbeiterWlabis,
laus 8raef9iBaaus Mie6otpib. Detlelbe
ifieB auf eineH 6ffentlidem Wege por
einem Greuae bic llnerb6rteffen @ottesz
ldferungen aug, fobaB er unter ben
perfonen, bic es bbrten, algemeines
NergerniB beruria9te. Die Mutlaae
purbe, ME bic ,@rens : 3eitunq"
i6rsibt, bur9 Die Bepeisaufnahme in
oolenl unfdnge ertpieien unb g. au
elmer @eiamntfrafe bon 5 ,Sabren Sc.
fdugniB Oerurtbsilt. BerbanDeit tpurbe
unter Iusi6luB Der Oeffentlidteit." J"
g 9te finf Sabre GefdngniB tpegen
atpeier 6anbluu9en, bic nur brutalffe
pfdffiibe uub abfoIutiftiIde unbulos
famfeit gu 8erbreden ffempeIn fann,
finb elm darafteriitiffes 3ei9sn unleres
Gultursuffanbes. ST bic fpanifGe .Sn.
quiHtioH Nnoersgldubigea geaeuiiber
sraufamer gemeien9- 9-Besialih Der @ers
urtbeilnng pegen Waieftdtsbeleibiguug
3itiren mir itur eitten ausipru1 bes bes
fannten fir5li6 beriforbenen 2ebrers
oes Strafre9tes, prof. b. 9oIbenborfft
ber geDib nidt in ben 8erbadt anti.
monar1ifder @eiinnune fommen uirb.
st faet in Der rDeutiden &epue"
(1887 L. 6eft):
nSm Mugemeineft getpabrt man aud
In Der rtlobernen @si1ihte, baB Wafes
ftdts eibigungsprosefie ben Ma9tba,
bern oft gefdbrlider iinb. als ibren
@eanern, mas einli6tige Monarbea
i6on TIM 3eitalter ber r6mifhen Despoz
tie begrihen baben. go beftimmte Gais
let SbeDbofius tn ieiner Ron1titution:
User Der @hrerbietung ermangeIno unb
Der pietdt bar bur9 fre1e 6Gmdz
bung uniere 9Diirbe au. uerleben fifl
annlabt, ben tpollen mir ni6t Der Bes
frofung untermerfen ober iraenbmie
nit barter. Ooer fdperer 4bnbung bes
legt tpinen, aumal fein 8ergeben, tpenn
es aug 9ei6tfertigfeit entfprang, groBz
intitbig iiberfeben, tDenn aus Wabnwib,
benlitleioet, tpenn aus re6tspibriger
Gehnnnng peraieben ptroeH mag"
'a 30 beitlmmt por beiEabe 1900 Sab
ren. 0at bie 8egeumart aus ber Sc
idlt1te gar tli6ts gelernts
W SDciatbemDfrat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-19
Ser nieler 5aae nm Berlin d

= Ser bieier Sage BON Berlin aus
ber6fentlt9te amtli1e Saatenitaubss
Seri6t fiir bas beutl9e &ei1 elidtigt
bic gere9tigung Der 5iemli9 allgemein
berri9enben @rwartungen elmer guten
@rnte. Ser 5aatenfanb lit i'm Mages
meinen -3ufriebenf feaenb, an eiuselnen
yunften fogar Dorsiigli6; i'm Gbein=
LAMB 1T Der Staub Der Gelbfru1t meniz
ger ghnfiig. Ser Stanb Der aleefelber
bere6tist iiberaq au auteu Soffnungen.
Sn mebrereu Diftritten 5adiens unb
S1leiens 1T bic Notwithstanding in
Jolge anbaltenber Jeu1tigteit Ses So.
bens eiuigermaBen beripdtet worben,
bod bat fie i'm Nqgemeinen nod aeitia
genu8 bsgonnen. Sm Dur6f6nitt
baben Sic WitterungsperbdltniiIe bas
Wadstbum Der Saaten iebr gef6rbert.
= Sn Berlin farb am Is. Npril ber
nambafte &omans59riftitea Griebri9
Griebri6. Derielbe errei9te elm glter
non 81 Sabren. Grieorid nor ieit
1878 WorRbenber beg vaGsemeinen
OeutIden S9riftiteaers s8ereins@.
Sn ben Greiien Der beuti9en
Oi9ter unb S9riftftener bat es groBes
Wuffeben erreat, baB Die preuBiI9e 9e.
gieruag bem SiiHsftbeutiden" oeinri9
6art cine ifaatIi1e 9ubpention aur 0erz
ausgabe ieiner fdmmtIi9en Werfe be-
mllligt bat. gs 1T bas erfe MaI, oaB
bic preuBifde %egierung eine Oidters
Subbention bemiligt; iol1e Dotatios
men iinb in ben bisberigen s5a[len ads
ber f6nigliden pripatfdatule ge1ofeu.
Den u9amb. gta6r." aufolse
tinb bic unterbanblungen ber oeuil9en
&ei6sregierung nit gnin Ha}da sum
8sbufe bou beEen gintritt in ben beutz
i9en &ei6sbienit erit angefntipft tpor.
ben, nabbem Der Brief bes @rafen
ct. 6iQairn, beien Sobn Der Agent ber
teuti6en ofafrifaniiden @efeli6aft III,
benz Gaiier WilbeIm se3eigt tporbem
mar. Dieter Brief ben neuIi9 bel
8elegenbeit zines Yortrags Der Nfrita.
Ieiienbe Reidarbt berlefen bat, beiagt,
5oB @tanlep gmin ben 8ori9Iag ge>
ma6t babe, 3,uppen au iammeln unb
f6 in 4awironbo fefauieben, big ct
tbm bon Mombaia aus nit anei 9ams
pfern 81 9alfe fomEien tpnrbe, um
Uganda unb llnianbo gu erobern unb
bieie @ebiete au elmer IequatDrialzpros
bin5 gu oereinigen, oeren 9erri1er
Gmin pafba i'm Oienfte Der engIilden
ofafrifaniiden Gefeai9aft nit farifli,
dem @ebalte iein iolte. Giieababnen
wiiroen burb bas @ebiet bis an bic
9tllqueaen gebaut iuerben. DieIer
ylan tptirbe nad Der Nnfidt bes Brief.
ibreibers, ale 4usRdteH ber Deutl9en
in OfsGfrifa berui6tet baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-19

= Oas &riegsgeridt bat ben 2ieutes
nant Steele gu brei Mouaten uStuben.
arreh" nebii 6ffentIi6er Giise berur.
tbeilt. Obwobl es iid BEL ber uaters
tuhung berausiielte, bob ber Bemeine
QDlIb. ben er gsiblaaeu batte, feines.
Degs Der tabeaoie @brenmann mar, far
ben er li6 ausgab, unb er es auf cine
9erausforbsrung bes 2ieutenanis abaes
iebeu bate, 10 1T bas llrtbeil bod ni1t
ttreng genug.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-19

- 9ie beru6tiste Srau Oberamts
mann 6euier in Berlin, bic elm aIfas
nationsbaus fiir glrifiotraten bielt, uno
oeren WerbaFtung, Glu9t II. +. III. feis
rer3eit groBes Qnfieben errsete, 1T me.
gen idmerer Guppelei. beriibt on Der
ein3igen 8o6ter, 81 II Sabl @ef1naniB
beulrtbeilt tpor6eH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-19
@ipfel Der 6aulbeit.

Bureaudef: Maper, i'd muB Ieiber
eoniiatiren, baB Sic bur6 5bre notori>
fde GauIbeit bas gan3e @omptoir au3us
neden brobeu!
S6reibet WaGer: Sd faul! Sd babe
bod geitern erit stpei Stunben iiber Bus
reauSet gearbeitet!
Sureaudef; papperlapappl ga tpa.
ren Sic eiHfa6 gu faul, auf5ut6!en
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-19

s9 @s lit eripiefen, baB Gbamber,
lain's 9uiteumiiiel bic Iidberiie unb bette
wfebidin 1T, Die uoA big ieBt bergelfelt
wurbe 3ur 9etlung afuter 9alss unb
Guneen. Grantbe,tsn, pie grfdltangen
unb Group. gum 0srtauf BEL U.
@oba & Co., s. Ralteper & 5ebn unb
aaen Druggiiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-19
(Sortfebuns foIst.)

= S9nell unb fiber finb Die Wirs
tungen bon Sr. guguit G6nig's 5ams
burger Gamilieu .Mebi3inen. Sn allen
Ipotbefen gu baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-19

Salrattpns Sel lit, mas 0u nettis bait, nm htdp f.
Iert pen 3ahn tmeren gu beireen. Sine 25s6entzdla
fHe riro eir elm games Sabr eauern
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-19

Heue aRtttel unp alte inter neuen Namen merten
torpdbreno einseubr, trrseem bebaaptet Or. 8uQ'S s
9nen Sprup zen erten 9las ais belte Mebejin sesen
6ttdltun9, 9uiten, &c. 4rei5 nur 20 Gents
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-19
6. M. RIDDLE,
SURVE YOR
- AND
CIVIL ENGINEER---
o

DEPUTY y. ;S.- LAND AND MINERAL
- Surveyor for Nevada, Mines laid out
and Surveyed for Patent. Land surveyed, mp.
plications, contracts, payments on land, ana
appertainin2 to taking up or holding land of
the State or Government attended to. Shall
keep fully posted rs TO oil lands taken mp ami
acsnt In the eastern pa Of NeyRda Add
dreo0 Elko, EeYpIuS
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-19

M. Reinhart has
lust received his
Spring and Summer
samples for custom
made clothing. II
you want your
clothes made to Or
der, give him a call
and see as fine Il
line of samples as
has ever been eX
hibited in ElkO.
You can get a suit
of clothes made to
order from $21 90
up. Fit Guaran-
teed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-19
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

VIII be made as low as is consistent with
o"nd business principles. Apply at the of
ACE for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-19

Comfortable Bcds.-4,-wen Aired Rooms
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-08
COMPARISON.

The republican party when in con
troll of the house has chosen the follow :
ing speakers: Schuyler Colfax, James
q Blame, Warren Kiefer, hos Is. Reed
The Credit Mobilier scandals drove
Schuyler Colfax from public life. The
rulings OF Mr.. Blaine in connection
with certain bills before the house cost
him the presidential nomination of his
own party three times, and defeated
him when nominated. Warren KeiIer's
conduct in the chair disgusted his own
party, and ended his political existence
rhe democrats when in control OF the
house have chosen the following speak
srs: Michael Kerr, Samuel J. Randall,
John q. Carlisle. MIR. Kerr died from
overwOrk and the results of stricl
performance OF his duty. His conduct
In the chair won for him the honest
praise OF friend and foe. Samuel j.
Randall was firm, courteous and cx :
ceedingly Jealous of the rights OF the
minority. His conduct reflected high
honor on his party. JoLu q. Carnsle
presided with the dignity and the i'm ..
partially OF n Judge. No man on the
supreme bench was ever ireer from
partisan rulings than WAS Speaker
Carlisle. With Carlisle In the chair il
ceased 10 be Il partisan office. aud wa
clothed with the dignity OF the
judiciary. Commenting on these two
features the Courier J Journal says: MIR.
Reed Is bent on making IA record that
will link his name with every deed OF
violence against the constitution, aud
every scheme Of corruption against the
treasury. His two years ia the chair
will stand as perpetual warning
against putting a jester in Il place OF
such power. The democrats can well
afford to conduct the congressional
campaign In the fall upon the records
OF the republican aud Of the democratic
speakers OF the house,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-08
KISSING CHILDREN
Practice That ~ "a lnco nsid ra {
az Sc is Dangerous.

OF the practice of kissing children
when one has a sore throat, q Dussel.
dorf physician says in German med
icsl Journal: Speaking mildly. 1 would
call this practice horrible, although th,
term "murdernus" was on my tongue
Yes, indeed dear madam, m,"murderousi i" I"
1ou will remember, perhaps. thai
fourteen days ago you, with a great
shawl wrapped around your neck.
made visit TO Mrs. s., and as the little
Hans came running Into the room, did
you not snatch the little one In youi
arms and, apparently overfowing with
tenderness tor him, kiss him TO YOU,
hearts content. Then you began 10
relate what horribly infiamed throa,
you had, 40 that the day before you
bad to decline an invitation to the con
cert. YOn had no designs on the III,
OF that child. and yet you killed him
just AZ surely as though. insteai OF
your tender kisses, you had given him
strychnine or arsenic. Your tender
ness was fatal. Two or three day 8
later the boy began to complain of sore
throat. and when the physician came
the one word "diphtheria" made all
clear. TO day little freshly-decorated
mound in the churchyard is the only
reminder of your visit. The mother
has, OF course, not the slightest sus-
picion OF You; she ascribes her bitter
loss to Providence. The physician did
nothing to disturb this belief, ior
this would have been as unwise
as unkind; but will say It that
to your folly alone. nv dear madam,
the death of little Hans is due.
1t is hard TO determine how great
part of the prevalence of that horrible
disease, diphtheris, is to be attributed
to such though,lessness; it is we'll
established, however, that adults have
diphtheria In so mild form often, that
1t Is regarded as only a simple cold,
and as cold is not infectious, there is
no idea that the brt ath may harm any
one. AS diphtheris, in the majority
OF cases, IL communicated by direct
contagion, as there is no surer way of
communicating the disease than by
kissing, and as kissing has become 90
much The custom on all occasions, II is
certainly Dot surprising that this dis
ease SO easily becomes epidemic.
although in this there Ia no wish to saw
that all cases OF diphtheria originate
thus. One thing should be remembered:
IL Is sometimes q greater kindness TO
children to show them less tenderness
in this respect
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-08
EDITING A PAPER.

From the Dawson tGs.) Journsi.l
Editing paper 10 a pleasant business
If you like It.
If 1t contains much political matter
people won't have II.
II the type Is large 1t don't contain
much reading matter.
If We publish telegraph reports folks
say they are nothing but lies.
Ii We omit them we have no enter
prise, or suppress them for political
effect.
II we have few jokes folks say we
are nothing but rattleheads.
II We omit jokes folk say we are moth
ing 5ut fossils.
II we publish original matter they
curse us for not giving selections.
If we give selections people say We
are lazy for not writing more aud Civ
Ing them what they have not read In
some other paper.
II we give complimentary notice,
ceDsured for being partial.
II we don't, every body says we are
a great hog.
If we insert an article which pleases
the ladies, the men become jealous and
vice versa.
II we attend church, they say 1t Is
for effect.
II we remain In our Office attending
10 our own business, folks say We are
too proud to mingle with other fel-
lows.
IL we 60 out they say we don't at
| tend 10 our business.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-08
DID THE SQUARE THING.
How a Mob's Mistake was Apollo
4ized For.

From the Helena. Mont Herald.I
The train was just pulling ont o.
Weston for st. Joseph, when one of the
passengers In the smoker put his head
so far out of the window that maj
near him felt II his duty to utter n note
OF wsrning.
"Yes, it is a little risky" replied the
man az he pulled In bis head aud sal
DOWN, "but l was looking for grave
in that field. Reckon it has been
Ploughed under and forgotten"
"How did they happen TO bury hin
therer'
"lps sad story. gentlemen-very
sad. II was just ten years sgo this
month, and was living here then. A
stranger came In from the west with
three horses 10 sell, and he acted &c
queerly that we clapped him in Jail
he never denied that he stole 'em, and
one night the boys turned out and hung
be our way of discouraging the business
and believe II 10 still practiced further
west. We buried him near the tree
and 1t was his grave | was looking
for"
Never denied It, ehr" queried one
Of the listeners.
"Never did, although we gave bin
every chance. just Q week from The
tune that he was hung we found thai
he was al honest, honorable farmer Iiv
ing about forty miles below US. While
he hadn't stole the horses, he had killec
u man, and he no doubt believed tha,
We were hanging him for that, We fell
mean enough when we discovered thai
he was no horse thief, aud that all bt
mad done was TO pop u man over and Z
Kansas man at that, and he must hav.
been sadly PUZZLED over our conduct
We made such repsration as we could
however"
"lm what way3"
ooh, we rounded up the grave, ,passeC
resolutions OF sympathy for the wife
sent the horses on home, and a few
month later l went up aud married the
widow. She's IN the next car behind
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-08
WAR ON WIDOWS.

Mayor Noonan, of St. Louis, has re-
ceived the following petition from
single ladies OF the West End OF that
city;
The humble petition of all the MAZDA
whose names are underwriters:
Whereas, We, the humble petition.
ers, are at present In q very melancholy
disposition of mind. considering how
| all the bachelors are blindly captivaied
by widows, and we are thereby neg
lected. In consequence of this, our re-
quest is, that your excellency will, Ia
future, order that no widow presume
| to marry sny young man 'uil the maids
are provided for; or else TO pay each Of
| them q fine for satisfaction for Invading
our liberties, and likewise tine to DO
levied on all such bachelors as shall
marry widows.
The great disadvantage to us maids
is that widows, by their forward car
risge, do snap up the young men, and
have the vanity to think their merit
beyond ours, which is great imposi-
tion on us, who ought to have the
preference. This Ia bumbly recon-
mended to Your Excellency's consider
alton.
We hope you will permit no further
insults and we poor maids in duty
bound will ever pray. You would
confer q great favor on us II you will
give this your earliest attention.
The petition Is signed by well-known
young society ladies.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-08
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

Furnished weekly TO the Tntelligencer BIZ
iaptain j. ID. Conner, recorder Of deeds OF
Lafayette county, Mo.
Abstract OF the deeds fled In the Office oi
Recorder OF Deeds from Saturday, Feb. 22.
1870, to Saturday, March /, 1890. Only
such as contain covenants OF warranty con.
tanned In list.
NJ. A. and NJ. II. Nickel 10 J. Is.
Williamson, 90 acres. Nv se and hf
So sw o. IS. 2S SI 45O On
q. I. Rider to J. II. Williamson,
90 acres. hf ne NV NV ne 7. 4S. 2S $500 O0
I. J. Morris to Helen Lsrken. lot
and 20 feet off lot 4, Wellington. csc co
J. ID. SnewAlter 10 L. y. FulkerEon
~ feet Oh d side uc-e 10, B.... 1875 90
Herman Lenz 10 |. W. Never hf
sw 3l -. "a. also IL sr"cs NV sw ne 8 900 on
l.. +. tunkel TO lie. ,uAp Lenz hf
sw and % acres off n pt sw -e 81. 10.
"a, aud 10 acres NV Sw ne 10 ~. "a $50 0O
l.. r. Siuukel TO ID. 4. Frerking63
'cres OF end W hf sw 81 40. a 2S45 co
Herman LeDZ TO John Wilman,26
acres Oh n ut sw se 81. 20. "a. ... l.I60 on
H No instrument will be fled until Il Q
Zee is paid. --e5r
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-08
Have You Ever Noticed That P
From the Chicago HeraId.l

lFEOm tue SnlchkO ueThiu'l
Have YOU ever noticed that when you're buy
Ing berries by the peek
That those on top are large and ripe without
aspot or speck;
While those beneah sre small and green--no
worth the looking at,
And alto gether wOithless-have YOU evsI
Doticed thatt
Have you ever notIc' Ia the summer wher
the days are cold
The icemsn leaves u larger chunk than wha
your box will hold;
Bot when the days are scorehinR hot and
nearly fry Sour fat
BE leaves the merest trife-bave you ever
policed thatf
Have you ever noticed that the man who,
always telling you
About the wondrous things he's done and
what he's going TO do
IL loshnR at the present time-his purse 10
bu.ted Dat,
And won't you loan q dvertv-haye you
ever noticed that!
Have you ever noticed fishermen all hay,
such s~fu luck.
The mammoth Dish they nearly yet fall bacl
Into the brook.
And while OF great fresh water whales the,
eve wildly chat,
They bring home tiny mInnows--haVe yul
eyer noticed thHif
Have you ever noticed ofiice.seekers ere elec
ton dsy.
Grasp every body's hand and something kin,
and fetching say,
But who, wnen safe in office, with q salar,
big aud fat
Forget the numble voter-haye you eve
foticed thatI
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-08
00NsOLED HER GRIEF.
An Elephant steals a Baby to Re.
place one She Lost.

A remarkably intelligent elephant
working on new bridge In Ceylon
saws Murray's Magazine, had a young
one TO whom she was perfectly devoted
1t died, and she became inconsolable
Formerly the gentlest OF creatures, she
grew irritable and even dangerous. One
morning she broke the chain which
| confined her and escaped into the for
est.
One night about ten days after he,
escape the officer who had been In
charge of her went out to lie in wait fol-
bears at pond in jungle at some dis.
tanCs.
As he and his native attendant were
returning early in the morning, the
native silently nudged him, and the,
saw in the dim, gray light an elephant
with her calf making their way to ward
the camp. They both spraug behind
trees.ahd when the elephants mad pass
ed the native Insisted that the older
one was their old friend.
When they reached the camp they
found that The truant had indeed re
turned. and had gone from one person
to another, touching each with her
trunk, AS II she were exhibiting her
adopted child, which she had evidently
begged, borro y ed or stolen during her
absence.
Her good temper aud usual docility
returned AT once. and her owner bless
ell the good fortune which enabled her
TO steal child.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-08
THE CENSUS.

Following are the Missouri censu,
supervisor's dist slricts:-
First district-Jefferson, ST. Charles
and st. Louis city and county.
Second disirict-- BolIInger, Butler
Cape Girardeau, Carter, ,Dunklin, Iron
Madison, Mississippi, New Madrid
Oregon, Pemiscot, Perry, Reynolds,
Ripley, Saint Francois, Saint Gene
We've, Scott, Shannon, Stoddard, Wash.
ington and Jay ne counties.
Third distrlc'-Audrsin, Boone, Cal.
laway, Camden, Cole, Crawford, Dent,
Franklin, GasIVuade, Lincoln, Maries
Miller. Montgomery. Usage, Phelps,
Pulaski and Warren counties.
Fourth district - Barry, Christian
Dsde, Dallas, Douglas, Greene, How
ell, Jasper, Laclede. Lawrence, Nc.
Donald. Newton, Ozark, Polk, Stone,
Taney, Texas, Webster aud Wrigh
counties.
Fifth district t-Adair, Charlton, Clark
Howard, Knox, Lewis, Linn, Macon
Marion, Monroe, Putnam, Rails, Ran.
dolph, SCHUYLER, Scotland, Shelby anC
Sullivan counties.
Sixth dIstrict-B Barton, ,Ba.es, Benton
Cass, Cedar, Cooper, H1bry, Hickory
johnson, Lafayette, Moniteau, Morgan
Pettis, Saint Clair. Saline and Vernon
counties.
Seventh district-Andrew,A Atchison
Caldwell, Carroll, Clinton, Dsviess,
Dekalb, Henry, Grundy, Harrison
Holt. Livingston, Mercer, Nodsway
Ray and " orth counties.
Eighth district - Buchanan, Clay
Jackson and Platte counties.
The supervisors of census for the
state, are, for the First district. Eugene
f. Weigel, 9l0 LaSalle ST., st. Loui,
city;Second district Eugene e Buagher,
Richwoods, Washington county Third
district, Wsibridge j. Powell, Rolla
Phelps count, Fourth district, vii
liam N. Davis, Mount Vernon, Law
renee county; Fifth, John NJ. Mccall
Kirksville, Adair county; Sixth dis
trict, Arthur Z. Morev, 40 Ohio st
Sedalia, Pettis county; Seventh district
Hobert &. Orton. Princeton, Mercer
county; Eighth district, William II
Miller, 6l3 Delaware ST., Kansas City
Jackson county.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-08
ANOTHER PACKET LINE.
Two boats TO Be Put on She Mis.
souri, Between Omaha
and st. Louie.

One of the old time Missouri river
men who think they can see In the
coming establishment of the packet
line day OF deliverance from the
hands OF railway domination is Cap
tain Henry Tatum, now Of Omaha, hut
formerly as well known as any Of
those weather bronzeo veterans who
navigsted the Big Muddy. The cap
tain's own boat, the Fanny Tatum,
now many wears Withdrawn from the
service, will be readily remembered by
hundreds of citizens. But the captain
does not propose to cit idly by himself
ia tho good time coming. He has
already interested sufficient capital t9
provide for the establishment OF a line
which will run between st. Louis and
Omaha, the nucleua 2i which will be
two light draft stern wheel boats TO be
put on IN the early spring.