davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-06
n ee1rFgTE Z. G. K4LB0r RsE
JANIS LEDDY.
/. GRIFFITH
No. 1912 Second St.
GREEN LAKE /!
Ellbourne's Division of Green
Lake Addition.

Sc hare decided % place uvoa the marie
aasnnslsai tact q sIgafy acres. coasisssng
I is hlcekE
hk khssh, DIR and slightly, and for beauty o
ssisua 4 eanEns be excelied By any other spo
ssAs ssciEiiy oI Seattle.
thin close proximity 10 the coming EisetTia
Esas lias. which makes il extremely desisahls.
Ahwithsn a stanes' throw Of Woodland PARK.
Hcssfieoks tae placid waters Of Green Lake.
0alng 10 tho great demand iot this class Of
lrpsFs 10 yisw Of the contemplated improve
asEfs l@sNsen nov aud next rpriug. oaly =
Aa.ls6 ngmhsr ai blocks aisl r. sold at pe>senk
Nesea eniy ng The hioek 81 prices yanglnS
hen 80 10 s..aoD per BLOCK. according . IocA
uea. npen Easy terms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-06

MAnNsn, Jan s-Ths youug king i all
ing He has passed bad night ana 10
suffering from inaRsnxa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-06
rIGmrrso IN cRKrK.

The TURKS Beaten and Quantity ef
Ammunition TakeR-
LoSpos, Jaa. s-More fghtine il re-
ported Ia Crete. II Is said Turkish force
was recently routed by insurgents; that
large quantity OF ammunition vas seized
by the latter and . number o. the Turks
killed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-06
: Coming City.
. solid investment

NO Lots i'm a Wilderness
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-25
GA BUsLsNGTON ROUTE.

Hev ." .t a' .r.eo .oas, = di .tea irrm The
ID. nl It..r"i- Ia, srI Ia, ir.m tie boiy Of
sn., &C. .rus. ua. e hos. ann t.uch,s Chicago,
ga. q .'Us. ys. 50. J. a.. tIc D,nV.r, on"
'h,l.a. a.'lr % !: - al ihr s.oYrr river
ta,t go" l.. .slau i-aa.r dawn ncm 'hc sH.-
.n"no.ar ri.l,p c,n o' d-'I 1, bc re.drNi'Cd
Iu.U i.rs" ap.rd uaius runsrng between the priu-
r.pl elite.
TIE Burlington Route III. q, st. !. Il G. h.
Z. X from Kansas CITY, Atchison and 81.
J"srph. slvrs Enough service To Minneapolis
and 81 Paul, iravIDg Kansas City late in the
morning ant 81. Joseph two hours or more
i~,'sr, IA" through bunrt sleeper arrives at the
I~I" Cites IN tiIne Tor hr"atfast the next morn
0ng The tram T'icacs Council BlufIs ana
Omaha IN iir ,afig evening while the evening
I'uiu from knnsuH EIly arrives IN Omaha the
following morning. These Two uains. with
their through sicerrrl and fee chair cars. form
a apicHild passenger reryIrc between these
I cttIrt
beaver nud Cheyenne are reached by the
straight arm ol the burlington Route through
The burlington and Missouri river railroad, the
I great ihur"ugiiaTe over which the endless tide
"i home reckcrs pOurs Itself, making 1T these
/ n"ints hrcCt connection for the far west, north
! west and southwest, or instcni of going further
S'i'i''i Il5"iI over the ul"uahiuS OF acres ol Tree
gAyrrnmrnL land along the line Of the BnrliDg-
ton Route IN Nebraska and eastern Colorado.
Two through trains via Omaha and two via
kan-na City amt ST. Joseph give tie passenger
the HurlIngiOn's usual accommodation OI palace
s]irspc,5, free chair cars and exquisite dining
service.
For further information cali on or address ii.
{ orr, G ;. ". T.. a 800 Man street, Kan
sl1 CITY, Mo. or "a. q. Dtwc'. q i. y. A.,
t Joseph. Mo.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-25

Col. Tom Snead, 80 well know 10
Missourians as a brave and brilliant
officer on Gen. Sterling Price's staff,
died suddenly in New York Il few days
ago, and was buried in ST. Louis, last
Monday. His death is a great loss IL
NJ ssouri c3ufederatcs as he was the
repjsi'ary of many valuable historical
facts, and was ut The time If his death
engaged In writing the history OF tire
war particularly in 50 iaF as il fell under
his observation. or was participated
IN OIL the part of the sonth by Missouri
troops. The last sad donors were paid
10 his remains by his old cOmrade,
who are now members of the Southern
Historical aud Benevolent Association
of Missouri.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-25

We printed on the outside of last
weeks issue, in full, the views as
recently expressed of u. S. Hall, Esq,
the master OF tue farmers and laborers'
union of Missouri, on the SD called
sub.treasury lii. w did this part.c-
ularly because we believe the bill 10 lie
a bad one, dangerous i'll lis tendencies,
aud directly a~ntagonistic TO the very
Interest which it is designed to pro
mote; and for the additional reason
that there has been in ONE quarters all
attcmpt made 10 raise this question 10
tile dignity of all issue between parties
at the coming election. This effort ms
been accompanied by the assertions that
the bill was an alliance measure, and
that opposition to the bill! meant enmity
20 the alliance AS a matter oi fact Tx
bill is the product Of men inexpericnc'
ed either in legislation or finance, snC
has neye been adopted by either state
or national alliance, but has beer
repudiated by the masters Of at leas
two state alliances. Senator Vest wa
not only right in his views upon tbt
bill, but he was hight in publicly OK
pressing lis disapproval OF it, as hi
constituents were entitled to know how
| he stood, and also to the benefit of hi
ripe knowledge. Mr.. Halls views a,
we'll expressed as well as logical az
| correct.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-25
Y. M. C. A. Lions.

Pref. J. d. Bliuton, j Il. Noorehead ard
8. A, Kinraide are attending the state Y. NJ.
C. A. convention now In session at GaIlItin
A Bible class has been started which will
be- held on Thursday evening next, and al
the young men are inv Tied 10 attend Ibis class,
Upon his return Mr. kincoide wi2hcs ID
cO.operate with other young men Of the a,,o'
citation in organizing different classes IN ILt
association, such as vocal classes. literary
society, etc.
The Young mems meeting At The Y. VI. Z.
4. tomorrow afternoon, AT 4 { clock. Will ht
conducted by Rev. Carpenter, n .sIor OF Il
NJ. 4. church. The secretary viii he absent
10 morrow and the young mrn Of the also,
citation are requested TO see that there l. d
good attendance al Thu meeting.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-25

The Globe Democrat has the sur.
passing audacity to print this paragral b
editorially:-"The surprising political
wonder of the present year is presented
In the second North Carolina district,
where the republican candidate, and d
colored man at that, has no opposition.
They are evidently not afraid OF negro
rule In that locality or a ii be that
The white democrats have been so
terrorized tnat they dare not make n
nomination." w hat could more con-
cIusively than this answer the IicA
which the Globe Democrat prints,
daily, TO prove that no negro in the
south has rights which white men vii,
respect. The Globe Democrat is a will
ing soul at lying, but still is awkward
at il.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-25

ssThere is one thing certain about
the successor to the late Justice Miller,
and that is that he will not be, like
Lamar, q lawyer chiefly noted for bis
service In the cause of secession and
rebelIion.r The Globe Democrat is
right In this superstition; no one for q
moment expects that the sontb will
receive any recognition from the repub'
Iican party, which is and always mas
beeu q sectional organization. There
Is bat one political party which Is as
broad as the nation, and that Is the
democratic party.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-25
To s. q Wentworth, on his 7);h
Biz h11Y.
October IOih. 1900.

Thj wheels Of time have run their rapid
round
And left the mile posts one by one behind
Tai nn this b ippy Il ty we start to find
That one more Iur Will bring thee 10 TIT
hound
OF four score yeqrs. May il find thee still
sound
And hal, und strong. How blessed IL thu
mud
ro dil i IiYa with memories sweet that hind
Thee l" the past; while loved ones grOu.
around
Thy knres and pour upon tby honnred he al
Their grateful hen"iiic'iOnS. Nav IUrg scar,
Re added 10 thv u tfnlnes], and shed
New luSteT on Thy namr; while ililh tina
IeuIs
No III ani hope that lists to hear the tread
~ angels cheer INV soul ill Heaven aup: ars.
With The love OF
J., A, DUARLES.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-25
TRUSTFE,s SALE.

STHEREAs, BerJ T. Waller and Eva Il.
w Fcrr"li by trcir certain deed OF trust
dIted the 22nd day or FebI nary, 1883. and re-
corded Ia the recorders Office OF Lafayette
county, Missouri, In book 81. page I55, con-
ycyCd to the undersigned IA trustee. the follow
ing dcscrlOCt real estate situate, lying and
beng in the county oi Lafayette, state Of Mia
sour, io-wlt: Lot number ten UU). on Grand
Avenue, ZeniinrS er's addition 10 HiRginsviile,
az per plat oil said addition on Gle in the record
era office OF LAFAYETTE county, Missouri. whiCn
conveyance was made to ae"urc The payment Of
Il certain prOU'issOyy note Ia said deed of trust
dcHCribed. and, whereas. default has been made
In the payment Oi rdil prG,nisEnTy note and
interest, Wbpnthc atnIe became due and payable,
according TO the terms of said mole ami Of SAID
decd OI trust, now therefore, !, the uudrrsjgn-
ed. trustee, at the request of the legal holder
and owner OF said pr ImissOry note. will, on
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 10Th, ls90,
at the courthouse door, IN the city of LexIng-
ton, Lafayette county, Missouri, between the
hours III nine O'Clock IN the forenoon and i've
O'Clock in the afternoon al that day cell publicly
a. auction to the highest bidder for cash thr real
estate above described Tor the purpose oil salts
wing the abOv" mentioned notr and interest due
thereon and the rNrenscs oil executing this
| trust J. Ii. kUiIis,
| OCllStu Trustee
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-25
PUB re SALE.

HAVING f.c.,l.1 {, quiz farming LIN
II nnt a.: or rafu, | VII. on ia
TUESDAY NOVEMBER liti. lS9J,
a,Ii 1t ]lrriir ruct.1H, ~ ny lnIrH, o. and .
IA di mlc, eoutIeas' Of Lexington. the follow
~. rIu.,crty, t"-wiI.
.h.,, work hnr' -, ~ high grade cOwa, IL
y",.i ING uIr"r-, Is airing hriI-rs, ID spring
.ivr-,i lh"rGG-EbTci hat, dbOd; - stock hogs.
> 'tnE'r GIEGlc-; a large lot OF fam machinery
asa imul'uc"l~, hurnraa, &c ASA Il lot oil
cot II H'!u ard hIJ IA the stack
TFlsM~:-~tA mDTIha' time, without inL"Trst,
on all aumS ~ 80 and over; under That amount,
cash before removal oI property.
uci2lli J h. ROBINSON.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-25

The Missouri grand lodge of Masons
met on last Thursday in st. Louis.
The following officers were elected:
Grandmaster, George e. Walker, OF
st. Louis; deputy grand master, B. ii.
Ingram, Sedalia; grand senior warden,
John r. Parsons, of st. Louis; grand
junior warden, Harry Keene, OF st.
Joseph; grand treasurer, Samuel Ken
mark, of st. Louis; grand secretary,
Rev. John D. wheel, of st, Louis.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-25

Mr.. Reed talks on the stump rs il The
d smocra,s had lilibustered the entire
session. This is not true, and he
knows it. As n matter OF fact Mr..
Reeds colleagues iiibustered more
days in the ii:iie,h congress- than the
democrats did in the fifty. first. The
d :mocrats ouly tiiibustcred on two
things-hrst, to prevent tie passage OF
q bin by less than one. third of the
membership OF the house; and, second,
when the republicans had The cGrontry
to endeaYOr to steal democratic seats in
the house by counting democratic
members to make u quorum. IN the
l,s, mailer they were successful. They
forced Mr.. Reed to get his abSeDiccs
into the house to help him With the
revolutionary scOundrelism.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-25

Th omas L. Snead, General Sterling
Prices old adjutant general, died
suddenly In New York last Saturday.
He vas a man Of great executive
ability and of unusual literary talents.
His book "The Fight for Missouri ID
q very valuable contribution to the war
literature. and of especial value to
Missouri. For a number Of years Col.
Snead has been engaged in newspaper
and literary work in New York, but is
well remembered by all old Mis-.
sourians.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-25

In many of the mercantile establish
ments in st. Louis the purchaser lie
confronted with the label on articles
''Prices advanced because of the
Mckinley bill" Was there one solitary
good reason why that bill should pass?
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-25
Progress

The Pastcnr Remedy Con pary, Kansas CIV.
M, Sole Agents for U. s. a furnishes -
invaltds. through it, Local A-enr, who urc SUI,
frnS with Consumption. Cutarrlh. Astlm,
Bronchitis, Kinney Troubles and al B.onchIa
Al 'ctiOns, or di-cascs caused by Living NJ 1T
or Microbes, fr c Of cost for uiAi. TIE Pastcur
Rem. Jy 10 guGIaLtocd to r, move all poison, II.
germs in the blood. Or no pay qli.cd. Fol
sale by e. W. LComIF. No
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-25

The Chicago Tribune and the 81.
Louis Globe. Democrat should be edited
by Senator Plumb. They are al! tariff
relormers until Just before election whom
they fall in and howl for repub!icanism
and tho Mckinley bill. They are three
great stand up aud pukcs.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-25

Judge Henry Ramsey, democratic
nominee for circuit Judge in the Bnch-
anan circuit was endorsed" by the
republican "committee" aud his nam g
placed on the republican ticket. Judge
Ramsey has very promptly demanded
that his name be taken from the repub.
lican ticket. All honor to Judge
Ramsey in refusing to lend his name
To bolster q fraudulent ticket.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-25

The farmers alliance of Galloway
county in a circular letter has formally
repudiated Erwin, the republican can
didate for congress against Bland, and
warned all alliance men TO vote against
him as he is q protectionist and stands
on a platform radically antagonistic to
the principles OF the alliance.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-25

2 'The word has been passed from
hoodlum headquarters to sacrifice
everybody on the ticket, If necessary
to save Pohlman.' "Hoodlum head
quarters" means the source from
whence sprung the nominations in st.
Louis, and the chances are that the
Globe Democrats war on the corrupt
Mr.. Pohlman will secure his election,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-25
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS.


FRIDAY. NOVEMBER :. A. d, 1890.
ono Wooden Bridge for construction. uhOu'
nay lrct in !cus,h, to he built across branch
nrIr !. &. &hlokrlfOTd's about two milrs north
cast Of Cordcg.
letting viii take place at O'Clock y. m. al
bridge a't~. IIau nuI specifications will b,
seen AT Iinr and place OF letting. Contractor 1t
10 CIV" h1ii win approved security for COM
piNiuE with contract, Hs the law directs.
Commissioner reserves the right TO reject any
uv al hiia. Il. ID. WEEDIN,
nc IStd Commissioner.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-25

In assuming that the manufacturers
will not avail themselves of the IN.
creased rates in the Mckinley bill &c
advance prices, the republicans take
them to be exceedingly child like ant
band. Unfortunately, your merchant
whether OF dry goods, hosiery, hard
ware, hats, boots and shoes, or whar
not, will tell you that these very gen:
tlemen, the home manufacturers, al
advancing prices right along. Step il
to the stores and ask how il il.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-25

The divorced wife of the Rev. j. l.
Carmichael. who figured so prominent
ly In the women's raid on the Lathrop
saloons, and who sfterward became
notorious in a scandal, has had her
name changed to Anna Brown, in
Judge Sandusky's court.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-25

"Nevertheless," says the Globe
Democrat, "such advances as have
been made in duties were altogether
inexcusable, and ought to be changed
back to the old figures" Yes; that ia
so; bat the people will hardly entrust
such tariff. vultures as Reed and Nc.
Kinley to change the duties back to
the old figures.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-25
A Card.

EDITOR TNTELLIGENcER: Through your
cr'unns | wish TO announce IN self a. Il can
did 10 for reelection to the oil :, Of justice
OF the Peace for Lexington township. subject
to the action OF the legal voters Of said town.
ship, at the general election TO be held Nov. 4,
I 90. l am kno WI 10 YOU all and Ak all OF
your votes. Respectfully,
oetlS3 GRANVILLE CLAYTON.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-25

There is a very fair chance indeed OF
the democrats securing q solid delega-
ton to congress from Missouri. They
certainly should do so, as, with the
exception of Mr.. Frank, they were
disgraced by the republican incompe-
tents who were sent to the fifty-frst
congress.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-25

Joseph q LenOir,
Fannie LenOiT.
NOW at this day. IN vacation, comes the said
~ plaintiff bv his attorney, and files herein
hrs petition and affidavit Tor "a divorce, and II
appearing To the clerk of Tho court that said
defendant. Fannie Lenoir, is Il non resident OF
the ordinary process OF law. II is therefore Or
dcT,d that publication be made against her IA
follows, VIZ
TO the said defendant, Fannie Lenoir:
You are hereby notified that said plaintiff.
Jos. g.. LenOir, has commenced suit against YOU
IN sad court by petition, the object and general
nature Of which Is to Obtain 4 divorce from The
bonds OF m"atrimOny heretofore contracted with
you, ON the grounds of deserLIOH without rras
ing such indignities 20 plaintiff as TO renter his
condition iniOlerablc, bv using abusive Ian
guaSc and calling plaintiff iSHUmInI8ns VA nCs,
scolllng and hprassIrg him with all manner o
sights ana con'UineiN.
And you are further no.iicd that uni - sou
he and appear ut the T,At r guitar Tenn ul
this cOur to tie begun nnd held al The court.
IN tie LIST day o. December HcA; lsy0 utd on o.
before Ihc six h day a ciVU'. tiEh Term . ali 40
! long continue, AID Il DOt, ihru bCiurr the end
81 the lrrIn, und answer sail petition, the
J3inC willbr taken It's confessed.
| And IL l. further Cp.t' rcd ih Il Il copy hereof y,
published in lie eXi"gI0u We My Intelligent
Ger, IL new ay"r pr.EI,d ia said count of La.
~tLyCtie, Tor four weeks -uar, s-iv,iy, tn,
last insertion To he at least tour weeks before Tia
commencement Oi the nrNtt.rru OF this court.
y true copy. Attest:
F&i\K TI!GG, Clerk,
by II ~llEA THHAE T. CcSJ
Watla' - X - -. aus ir nlaIut'i.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-25
THE FIGHT FOR HOME

Only Que week from next Tuesday
will be ion ght one OF the durcest poii!i.
cal battles ever fought in the county.
The result viii be OF Ike greatest con
sequence for Missouri aud all The west.
1t is u fight on the part Of protected
industries in New Euglani and the
middle states to maintain their pau
percd ~monopOlics at the expense OF the
consumers Of the country. The west
is entirely agricultural; the cast manu-
featuring. The west pays tribute TO
the epst on every article that enters into
the co%nsu'nptiou vi western families.
This iaxlug ct the western tarmer for
the benefit OF The eastern manufacturers
has been gong on ever since the
republican party CANT into power. The
growth has not EcCn steady, but has
been according 10 the Iapaci,y Of the
monopolists-irom fifteen and sky SIX
hundredths per GEN.. in l~62 TO about
sixty per cent. i'll lS9O.
From ISIS 20 o 2............. Is 20 per cent
From 1876: TO lbSt ....,....... 81 10 OCT ceh'
From 1874 TO 1870 ......., =. 10 81 per cert
From iSJO 10 -. ......-.. " PEI Ithb
When will this thing end? FIOm 1881
to the preseLt time there have been no
war taxes / o pay. Yet the r. publican
congresses have steadily increased the
taxes OF the farmer and increased four
fold the cost of living. There has been
no excuse for this. The ordinary rev.
euues of the government i'll 1854 were
more than sufficient Tor the purposes
of, the government and All enormous
surplus of the peoples money was
piled up in the vaults OF the treasury
until squandered by The present con-
gress. What legitimate excuse has
there been for this enormous increase
OF ta%xaliom-ior il is nothing e'se5 viii
the country stand it longer?
The result of next Tuesdays election
will put the seal of approval or dis
approval upon the legislation OF tLt
fifty first congress. 1t YOU approve III
extortions and its discriminate Ii
f .vor of special classes: if you are still
willing to protect the industries o
New England already, grown enor'
mously rich at your expense, then VOC
the straight republican ticket.
But i. you condemn such legislation
if you are tired Of being hewers &
wood and drawers of water for Ill
millionaires of The Atlantic scaboa'd
II sell interest and sell preservation
are OF greater consequence 20 you th&l
sentimental attachment to the traditions
of the republican party; If yon think
/, time to call Z halt in cCngression4
reckiessness anu extravaganza, &" II
the polls, throw your prciLdices asid'
and cast q manly. intelligent Vo' 10
democracy, home and family.
ID, not be distracted by side issues
They are Inventions of the common ell
envy to divide your votes and dissipal'
your strength. Uuder all Circumstance
and ut oil times, is the Democrat
party tho ark of the constitution AM
the refuge Of the people.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-25

The Globe Democrat crows because
Mr.. Reed draws. So does the man with
the monkey-the monkey, too, makes
some observations which are quite as
lucid and sensible as those Of Mr..
Raad
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-25

sFrom reveries Sd airy, from The
toll OF dropping Buckets into empty
wells, and growing old in drawing
nothing up" Mr.. Twitchcll will retire,
November 5, to return to something
more ~tauoib!e-Lis law practice.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-25

Democratic care aud management IN
Missouri enables the state govern
mental expenses proper, for which IS
cents 10 levied in Illinois, to be con
Quoted for less than IA cents.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-25

A London publishing house has an
nonnced a new volume Of poems By
Frederick Tennyson, who is an elder
brother of Alfred Tennyson and who
halt . century ago was thought 10 be thu
greater of the two poets.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-25

The democrats OF the eighteenth SEN
atorial district of this State have nomi-
mated Richard p. Colley, Of Lawrence
county, to represent them in the next
session of the general assembly.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-25

Thu rom dy IS becoming so well known arl
so popular rs 10 need 70 fp'Cial mention. At
hp haze used Eh ctTic Bitt,rs sing The suu
song OF lr sisc.-.A puF crneIiciue Il e. ncteNis,
AMI 1t l., guaranteed TO d all that ID claimed
E.'CctrIc Bitcr5 Will cure al Iii eat e. Of III,
Liver and kidneys, will remove Puppies Boss
Salt RhCuIn and O'her n c tons CLUsel by IN
pure LlpOi win drive Malaria frCm tie y :
tom II d prrv,n. 5 well "a cure all NJ .iaria
Icyrrs.-F Gu Cf lie udIchr. COastrp ,tiOr
AMI l. al eslion uy Electro Bi trrH. Entut
sIrisiarti n guaranteed, or money iciunhci.-
"Iicc 80 cents and 81 per hottie A. 1. Fnmer'.
drug ltnrr NJ 3
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-25

Mrs. Thomas A. S:ott, wife OF the
great Kansas City real estate broker,
has sued her husband for a divorce,
alleging cruelty. He answers charging
her with drunkenness, etc.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-25

For the past three mouths the Mis-
souri, %peniIentiary has been absolutely
self supporting, paving the civil list aud
all. Il il were not for the advance in
the price of the one article OF potatoes
it could be kept entirely sell support,
ing, bnt this item may cause il 10 run
behind u little in the next few months