davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-31

long WOOL" and call other - number
pi lambs dropped in 1889: "spring
lambs sold III 1889; sold in 1889 other
than "spring lambs;" slaughtered
Tor use on farm in 1889; killed
by dogs in 1889; died from other
causes III 1889. (26) Wool: Sborn
spring OF 1890 and fall OF 1889. (2O
Goals: Number of An2Ora and com
mOh. t2h) Dogs: On farm June /, 1890
l2J) Neat Cattle: Working oxen .milch
COWS and other cattle on hand June /.
l"9O number OF pure bred, grade and
common, calves dropped in 1889 ;cat-
tie sold III 1889, slaughtered for use on
me IarIh, and died in 1889. (3O) Dairy
Mlik-'0tal gallons produced on farm:
sou Iof use IN families; sent TO cream
cry or factory; used on farm, including
lot hhilcr or cheese used on farm in
raising cream tor sale, including for
creamery or factory. Butter--pounds
made on farm and sold in 1889. Cream,
quarts sent To creamery or factory: sold
other than TO creamery or factory.
Chcc-e-pounds made on farm and sold
IN 1889 (3D Swine: Number on bard
June |, 1909 sold in 1899; consumed
on tar'n and died III 1879. (32) Poultry ::
Number each of chickens, turkeys,
geese and ducks on hand June |, 1889 !:
vhIne OF all poultry products sold: eggs
produced, sold, and value in 1889 (33)
iiees: Number of stands. pounds Of
money ana wax produced, and value
(6D Onions Field crOp--nnmbcr OF
acres, bushels produced and sold, aud
value. (35) Potatoes: Sweet and Irish,
bushels produced and sold. (36) Mark
ct Gardens and Small Fruits: Number
OF acres i'll vegetables, black berries,
cranberrics, raspbcrrics, Strawberries,
ana other small fruits, and total value
OF products in 1889. (3O Vegetables
and fruits Tor Canning: Number of
acres and products, in bushels of pcaa
and beans, green corn, tomatoes, other
vegetables aud fruits. (3S) Orchards: ::
Apples, apricOts, cherries, peaches
pears, plums and prunes and other
orchard fruits; in each the number OF
acres, crop in 1899, number of bearing,
trees, number OF Young trees not bear
ing, ann value of all orchard products
sold. (39) Vineyards: Number of acres
III vines bearing and in young vines not
bearing; products Of grapes and ralsln,
and value III 1880.
Beside these questions on the regular
Agricultural Schedule No. 2, Superiu-
tcndent Robert L. Porter has ordered
several special Investigations in the in
tcrcsts OF agriculture, among which are
yiticuIture, nurseries, florists, seed and
truck farms, seDi-tropic fruits, oranges,
etc, live stock on the great ranges, and
III cities and villages; also the names
and number of all the various farmers
organizations, such as agricultural and
horticultural societies. poultry and bee
associations, farmers clubs, oranges,
alliances, wheels, unions, leagues, etc.
In no part of the census work have
the lines been extended more than in
The direction OF agriculture, and if
farmers will now cheerfully cooperate
with the enumerators and other officials
III promptly furnishing the correct
figures more comprehensive returns re.
garding our greatest industry will be
obtained than ever before.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-31
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
IFrom the New York Sun. |


Something like forty years ago the
whole question of the utility of capital
punishment as a means of deterring
from the crime of murder was thorough
ly discussed, perhaps more particularly
Oh the sentimental side; but recently,
and since the development of penology
as Il subject OF prOfounder study. 1t
has been treated alter a method more
scientific. The question is not as to
the most humane method of execution,
so largely dweIt upon by Mr. Gerry :
commission of philanthropists. 1t is
whether the death penalty can be ap-
piled with the certainty which consli-
tutes the prime efficacy of all punish
ments.
Experience shows that there is no
form of crime at this period which is
so likely TO escape punishment as mur.
der. Jurics figut against conviction
even in the face of evidence pointing
irrcsisubly to guilt. The Chicago
Times has published this very remark
able table Of The murders committed in
the United States during the last six
years:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-31
A VERY NATURAL QUESTION

FROM lnc NEW I Ork Herald.
The following Interesting question is
propOunded by Il correspondent. lie
belongs to that class eulogizcd bv poll
tiCians just before election rs the "hoHc
and sinew of The cOumtry':-
Dear Sir:-What is the use Of men
getting higher wages and less hours of
labor if they are TO pay Mckinley
pricesw
Well, you dear, innocent soul, the
Mckinley bill is not intended for the
benefit of workingmcn at all. The re
publican party is bound 10 take care ot
the monOpolists first and after they yet
al! they want then perhaps you fellows
will be admitted TO the banquet h I'll 10
feed on what il left.
Don't be in such a hurry. Can't Won
wait few hundred years for Justice ?
This Mckinley bill will allow Il picked
number to purchase elegant houses, to
stow away Il few extra million for u
rainy day, and to charge just what they
please for ncGcsSarieS as well as lux.
nrics. Surely you don't mind little
thing like that.
And yOu, where do You come in ?
Why, we haven't yet seen any hole
through which you can creep. But yOu
have the inalienabIc right to stand on
the outside and shvcr in the cold.
Aren't you satisfied? You can pav
more for your shoes, for your bed
blankets, for your medicine when your
children are sick and for everything
that makes lie comfortable.
The Mckinley bill divides the world
INTO two cIasses-those Who pocket the
profits and those who do the work and
get next to nothing.
You don't like it, ch? Well do You
remember the old fisherman who said
it didn't hurt cells TO be skinned, be-
cause by this time they had become
used TO il? The mOnopolists are the
fishermen and you are being skinned,
that's all.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-31
FARMERS AND THE CENSUS.

The census year began June /, 1889,
and ends May 81, 1890. Each state has
from ono to eleven supervisors dis
tricts. There are l75 supervisors in all
There are II 900 cnumcratOrS, who in
all parts Oi the country will begin their
work Monday morning, June z, 1890.
Every farm will be visited before June
30, and the following questions will be
asked, Keeping i'll mind that the figures
yOu are To give nearly all pertain to
the crops of 1889, and not to she grow
ing crops of 1890.
O Your name as occupant of the
farm. CD Are you owner, renter Tor
money, or for share of the crops of the
farm? (3) Are You white or black g.?
(4) Number of acres of land, improved
or uDimproved. (5) Acres irrigated (6)
Number of artesian wells flowing. III
Va'ue Of farm, buildings, implements,
machinery, and live stock. (S) Fences:
Cost OF building and repairing. 90
Cost OF fertilizers. OQ) Labor: :Amounts
paid for labor. including board; weeks
OF hired labor, white or black. UD
Products: Estimated value OF all farm
productions, sold, consumed, or on
hand for 1859 (l2) Forestry: Amount
of wood cut, aud value of all forest
products sold. (l3) Grasslands: Acres
OF each kind of grassland cut Tor hay or
pasturcd; tons of nav and straw sold ::
clover and grass seeds produced and
!d;silos and their capacity. .UDSugar:
Cane, sorghum, maple, and beet sugar
and m0lasscs; acres, product and value
OF each. (lj) Castor Beans: Acres. II6)
Cereals: Barley, buckwheat, Indian
corn, oats, rye, wheat; acres, crop.
amount of each sold ana consumed. and
value. tlO Rice: Acres, crop. and
value. US) Tobacco: Acres, crop,
amount sold, and value. (l9) Peas and
Beans: Bushels and value of crop sold
(2O) Peanuts: Acres, bushels and value.
(2D Hops: Acres, pounds and value.
t22)ffbcrs:Cottom, Il ltXand hcmr ;acrcs.
crop and value. (23) Broom Corn:
Acres, pounds and value. on Live
stock: Horses, mules, and asses num-
Der on hand June l,lS9O; humber
loalcd in 1883; number soId in 1889
number died III 1859. (25) Shrrp: Num-
Der on hand June | l,lS9O .oi "ii!c WOOL
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-31
THE COUNTRY PAPER IN THE CITY
| From the New York Sun. |

From the New York Sun.l
II would do the hearts of country
editors good TO ride up town on the
elevated cars in the afternoon OF Friday
and Saturday on any week III the wear.
On these two days a great many bust
ness men give only Il hasly glance AT
the evening papers ana then immediate
ly draw from pocket copy OF a
paper that is in "A marked contrast To
the city apers, so far as type and gene
raj appearance goes. The type Is in
variably larger and the displays of ad.
Vertisement9 and headings to news
articles commonly coarser The ink is
not always spread evenly over the
page. Nevertheless, the business man
opens the paper To the page devoted to
village news and reads every line there.
After that he not inIrcqucntly reads
the village advertisements and gives a
brief look at the editorials. The city
man used to live in the village where
that paper was printed, and he rccog-
niH's the names OF people there as old
aCquaintances. and commonly Old
friends. The village paper comes like
n letter from home to the city man who
was once villagcr.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-31
III. j. DOOE.EY,

A tTrORNEi-AT-LAW, lIggnsvilr, Mo
II Will practice in all the state and federal
courts. Prompt attention given to collections.
examinations of land titles, writing legal linden
lures, etc. Looms money NJ IL low !ate Oi inter
est, WRITES insurance policies in standard com e
panies. and, in Iact, attends 10 all kinds of
business in general. OIoc over Globe Cloth
ing House, lligGInsvilIc. Mo npr2Gyl
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-31
lime Table ofthe Lexington branch
of tho MO. p Il. II.


A;"IO follow The time OF trains going west
read from top OF column downward; Oi those
gong east read from thc bottom Of column up
ward. a :. LOOMS.
Agent nt Lexington.
II j. WOOD,
Agent at MyrICk
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-31
ny G. WALLACE. WIN, IL. CIIILEs,
WALLACE n C4ILES.

A TrORNFYS AND COuNsELLORs AT
a Law; L"Nington, Mo. Office, front room
oyer the Lexington Savings Bank" /" opposite
thr court house. Will practice in the courts of
Lafayette and surrounding countics, and also in
he Suprem, court OF the state oI Missouri, and
Tue u. >. 'ircuit and District courts for the
Western ID strict OF NiiBsouri,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-31
Santa Fe Route.


TRhtNs ARRIVR.
40 Il. IN. from Rrchmurd and east
10 10 II. M. from Lexington junction.
l2:ih y. III. from Kansas City and y, Joseph.
$50 y. IN. from RrhmOnh.
5:l5 y. III. from Lexington Junction and east
TRAINS LEAVE.
7.i0 II. M. TO Lexington Junction.
lO:l5 Il. IN. to Lexington Junction and east
l2:in .. M. to Lexington juno and Richmond.
3:6 y. IN. 10 ~ Joseph and Kansus City.
1:l5 y. IN. to Richmond amt eust
TIckcIn sold ut city Office 10 all pOints Euy
your tickets and get reduced rates
JOHN TAUIIMAN. Agcn'.
d Jefferson City. BoonVille & LoXing-
ton Division u,rnn rnIIn
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-31
Chicago a. Alton r. r.

Trains marked with Will not stop.
Trains marked with stop on signal.
Localtreignts run daily exccptsunday. Other
trains daily.
Coupon tickets on sale TO all principal points
In the United States and Canada Baggage
checked through TO destination without extra
charge. =. A. VFRMIIIlON
4 vent ~ IIIHHInkNIlic
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-31
XENOPlKON RyIAND.
II. J. DUA.INli.

1 IIOkNEf- -AT-LAW. WillgIye prompt at
"A tentIOn To all buaIucss entrusted 10 his care
WIN practice in all the courts, except the Pro-
nte CourL II Lafayette county dcc2yl
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-31

The Musgroye house, corner of College and
Main streets. will be for rent to a good tenan,
about July 10. Apply TO h. Allen, Sr, II
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-31
Faith and Duty.


JAMES NEWTON MATTIlEWS.l
God made me; | will not apologize
The workmanship is His; II firm and fair,
The credit OF its strength do not share;
IL II be rudely reared, and men despise
Its quaint design, and leigh TO crilcsc,
! make no lnurmur, for have no care
question not the Builder, here nor there,
Believing still that all His ways are wise.
fhlS IN the one sweet duty that claim:
To Keep the palace chambers cool and pure,
And lily-chaste within, while they endure,
And all the many turret lights aflamc;
To pour loves wine, and bId the world
take part.
Around the purple altarS of my heart.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-31

A TIORNEf AT LAW. viii practice IN all
n the state and federal courts. PROMPT attcn-
ion 10 corrections, examination OF land titles,
"lltihE lesnl lhicnlur"a. Nc. Office in lulelii-
gencer buidIng-front room may2a
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-31
AE"EOR NE YS.
JOHN y. RIACKWELg

TI)RNEi AT LAW. WIN practice IN nj
a ur courts Of the state. Prompt attention
wen To al business entrusted 10 nv care
dtUre. 7 " eh - ,"int ~
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-31
An OId-Fashioned Love- Song
BY II. c. HUMMER.

From ScrIbncr.l
Tell me what within her eyes
Makes the forgotten spring arise,
And all the day, if kind she looks.
Flow To "A tune like Iinklng brooks;
Tell me why, il but her voice
Falls ON mems ears, their sOuls rejoice
Tell me why, II only She
Doth come into The cUmpanle
All spirits straight enkindled are,
As II IA moon LIT ~ II star.
TEL me MtS MHt'S WrH db0Ue,
.hd WW tell yOa tOhy tore.
Tell me why the foolish wiul
Is to her ITCSscs over kind.
And only blow them In such wise
AS lends her beauty some surprise;
Tell me why no changing year
CaO change from spring, II she appear;
Tell me why To see her face
Bege's in all folk else u grace
That makes them fair, as love of her.
Did To "a gcntIcr nature stir.
Fell me why, if she but g
Alone across the field UG snow.
Al iancic7 ni the springs of old
Within IA lovers breast grow bold,
Tell me why, when her he sees.
Whhln hm stiTs an April breeze;
Aud all that IN his secret heart
Most sIcTcdIy was set apart
And most was hidden. then awakCS
AT the sweet joy her coming makes.
TH M toLui is mrf aLors.
d"d toiH tell you Ohy Itoce.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-31
Weeklg 9ntelllgeneer.
official County Paper.
Terms,
Wabash Railroad Time Table.

Omnibus VIII leave the hotels IN this
city for X. ~ L.. junction, making
connection with trains gong east,
Yves; and north. 1T .......-..........7. Z 90 a. IN .
returning. wiilarrivc at.............lU 10 'aOa H. IN
OnnIbu will leave for X. u .. juno
ttOn, max ing connection with Trans
gong east and west, and north AZ
lar ~ richmond, at.......... ..... 800 u. IN .
returning, will lnrriVr ut. ............ 90 T. IN
JOHN G.. YOUNG, Superintendent
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-31
DIX. WELLINGTON ADA NIN.
PHYSICIAN g. SURGEON
electrical ENGINEER,

nAS REMOVED his oncc 10 Parlor X, Mid
II land Hotel, Kansas CITY, Mo. Errurs of
RciractiOn ard Accommodation of the Eve cor.
rected, either by the adaptation of suitable
glasses or by proper medical treatment accord
ing TO the requirements oil the case.
Practice iimiteu to the treatment GI Acute and
CArOnic Affections oi the Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat, aud the Scientific Admin istrntion oi
Electricity in Chronic Diseases.
sundays devoted exclusively 10 the treatment
q atients living outside OF Kansas City
lspnl2gyII
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-31

A IfotNEl S- AT LAW, Lexington, Mo. J.
"A ID. Shrwalter having opened Office in
Kansas City american Bank HuIidinr. eighth
and Delaware). VIII lie in Lexington ON SaIur-
uay oI chch week. dcc2glf
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-31
NJ EDlCAI..
N. HAMisFAR, M. H.,
DIR. WELLINGTON ADAMS.

IOMEOPATIIIST. Women and Childrcn's
IL Diseases II specially. ONCE on Franklin
Avenue, opposite courthouse. apr2ln,3
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-31
FOR RENT.

,I,HH store room on franklin Avenue, which
has been occupied by Mr.. Albert LOOMS,
lately deceased. Is IOr rent client lOcat on
,aSI6tI Il. r. SrItAMCKE
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-31
SHEXYALTER& WILSON.

J. ID. sIIEwALrER, Il N. wusoN
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-31

But as the months sped onward
! found her pretty head
Held thoughts as few within IL
AS the words 80 often said.
And when ! tolC: loved her,
And begged my fate TO know,
She was quite too "SSravating
With her
"Is
That
.SOrr
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-31
BY ARISTINE ANDERSON.

From Judge
No matter what | told her,
Was 1t crave ar WAS II gay,
She looked 80 Interested
And she smiled in such "A way
That ] thought how very charming
Twould be Ia have her go
just listening on forever
with her
.,fS
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-31

TT TIT TV-TTIT Y" TTTT 'TT'TT'
A"d / toiH tell you 40hy Iioce.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-11
Clifton Cullings.

The following items arc taken from . Clifton letter to the Lordsburg Liber- al: Cinnamon among other things have . monopoly on boosting faro games here. The professional booster is roaring like bay steer. What is the country com ing to?
 Cottonwood trees are budding.
 Our Morenci friends are alive to the fact that they have a camp and are keeping up with the spirit of progress. They are disposed to share their pros pority with you. They have no un- limited capital behind them, they have grit and true business sense. They are willing to let others live in contra distinction to some who are represent ing soulless corporations, either foreign or domestic. That they, the business men of Morenci, will win cannot bessgain- said, that they merit success is beyond dispute. On the 31sG of December, last year, 1t was curious to see the number of fellows Qate in the evening, mind you)that become aware their assessment work had to be done. It was notable that a number of prospectors were in town and among them was Lloyd Tevis. This assessment work has been done. This speaks for itself. A Mexican made a razor play Monday night and came near cutting the head off of a young white man, without any cause. He literally cut his throat from ear to ear: the Mexican's name is Benito Domingo
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-11
Looking for Lead Ores.

Mir. c. c. Fitzgerald, manager of the Fl Paso Smelling Company, left this morning, accompanied by MT. O'Brien, for the vicinity of D1dleyville to ex- anime the "79" mine. MT. Fitzgerald has been travelling for three months searching for lead ores to be used as fiuxing for his smelter at Fl Paso, but has had poor success in finding desir- able property. Under the present rul- ings of the treasury department MexI- can lead ores. which have been freely used by the Fl Paso smelters in the past, are practically shut out. In all cases where the value of lead predomi- mates in the ores a duty is imposed of S35 per ton. He says that the freights charged by railroads, both on this and the other side of the Mexican line are against the propositions of Fl Paso, and but little is being done.
 If reduction of freight could be secured he has no doubt that large amount of ore would go to his shelter from Arizona. At present hls Company is working mines In the Turquolse district near Tombstone, from which about 90 tons per day are shipped.
 MT. Fitzgerald will remain in the Saddle mountain district several days, and hopes to find something there that will justify him in making deal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-11
Very Complimentary.

The CITIZEN annual seems to have created quite furor abroad. Two let ters just received from Texas by Col. Zabriskie express great surprise at the enterprise thus displayed. The first, written by prominent citizen of Fl Paso, says:
 "The CITIZEN Annual which you were kind enough to send me, is . remarkable paper for any country. It far exceeds in completeness and finish anything hereabouts. did not imagine that Ari- zona could produce anything in journal ism like this"
 The second letter, written by a dis tinguished attorney of San Antonia, says, among other things:
 II received the CITIZEN which you ssnt me, and thank you very much. It is certainly 8 wonderful paper. It is finer than anything in our state of like character. Such a production does great credit to your territory, and is really worthy of first class metrepoli- tan journal"
 Such opinions as these, and kindred expressions of praise from Senators Req gon and Stewart are testimonials which will soon rebound to the reputation and advancement of our territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-11
Mining Items.

MT. Fred Snyder is at the Mammoth doing assessment work for several mine owners of Tucson.
 MT. W. s. Read has put three men at work on his mine in the Santa Ritas, which is looking well, and yielding good ore.
 Nr. Msssersnith now has six tons of rich ore from the King Solomon mines, in the Olive district now here in Tucson ready for shipment. He will have five tons more and ship all together to eastern reduction works.
 MT. D. J. Bolyn has a mine twenty miles from the Mammoth that has re- gently showed evidences of great value. If Jack should strike bonanza he would make more fuss than he does with his truck wagon, hauling frieght from the depot.
 MT. James Quiggle has gone to the Atlas Camp, where he has taken the contract to sink the Atlas we'll to a depth of 700 hundred feet. It is now five hundred feet deep, but it SUD- plies an.insufficient amount of water. As soon as MT. Cuiggle completes his work the machinery at the Atlas mine will be started in full blast.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-11
Burglary.

Sometime early Saturday morning says the Tombstone Epitaph, the Pony Saloon was broken into and robbed of 6 small amount of change that had been left in the money drawer. The thief had prepared the way the day previous by removing the fastenings from a win dow in the rear of the saloon, and only had to remove the wire screen on the outside, raise the window and crawl in. The robbery was discovered about four o'clock, when tho colored man who cleans out the premises came to do his work. He immediately went and awoke Mir. Campbell, the proprietor, or,who on ex- animation, found that his loss was some thing less than S10. The burglar was evidently some petty larceny thief who didn't have the nerve or tools to try and open the safe, which contained some thing over S3.C00. The safe will not contain 90 much money tonight.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-11
Tucson Building 6 Loan
 Association,

The annual meeting of the Tucson Building & Loan Association was held last night lin the City Hall. A large number of stockholders were present, and the meeting passed of harmonious ly. MT. M. G. Samamigo bid of five shares at s49, which was all the money to be had.
 The following officers were elected for the ensuing year:
 F. Fleishman, President.
 J. M. Ormsby, Vice President. Thomas Hughes, Treasurer.
 Ben Heney, Secretary.
 Francis J. Heney, Solicitor.
 The following trustees were elected after spirited contest. Theo. Fitch, B. c. Parker. M. s. Snyder, T. M. Edmunds. c. A. Shibell, Julius Goldbau m c. J. Roskruge, Chas. R. Drake.
 A. V. Grossetta.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-11
Engineers in the Field

The Florence Enterprise says that Hon. J. M. w, Moore. who has just re- turned from Phenix, reports that tho Southern Pacific Railroad company has a corps of engineers in the field survey ing a route for a railroad up the Gila and Salt river valleys via Phenix with a view of abandoning their present route. The proposed line will probably be ex tended via Florence. This lire as pro posed will pass through the most fertile part of Arizona. After leaving the pres ent line it will first touch the new and prosperous Buckeye colony and will run its entire length through a section in high state of cultivation.