davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14

TIE annual rse~sIna AZ the steeshsEAsfs 81
the fifaad Harfas thsif 60 vii - hTfa -
fhe crsapsHy'. nfsse. Ne NJ tsnai street 'sif
Ia isaf At a'efofk - ne forsneees fef w
sieeflen % r~esuFr sas snfn efsef susteT%
- nasr lssfafiy sanss hffefe the mrstlaF
eae~s NJ fvnfgE S~tt
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14
TnEAsURER's NOTICE.
CRY Tsr.srpys's oyrrrv.l

CrTv TsEtsuRrRs oyrfcs.l
GRsxp RsFus. Mich. Juy :. lsai.
Notice 10 hereby given that the assessment
roll for grading and Eraveiing Of Hsn"ytr
Court. from P.sisfetd avenue 10 North rest
street. ia fhe city of s,rznd Rapids. Il uo~
"a my hands and that vi reeciv. payment
thereon for the period 81 twenty days fraTa
fhiS dsie. at the once Of the City TREASURER.
CITY Hall.
WILLIAM HAZE.
July y City Treasurrr.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14

TIE eAaasi sreefses - she stsrt hfssa~re 20
the Nfsst1srfs fsfaftere t~se rsrs 80 shv
starftse "A IafSsfeFs sd sesa a4tsrF hssst sieSs
- sess ~ fyerefts hf~esht tssafr e. N4ii ~
heta % 49, ~ne< "a tsr $50 ssAs - sanes.
as. jar - lss4 cts ssess 4. =
4ans NlrfleoNs N~es
ssssaa e@ssas sais 4 ;set. feis ii
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14
TRKAsuRKR,s NOTICE.

City Tressurer's Qfree.
Grand Rapids. Mich July 4. frl. !
Notice IL hereby given that the assessor isn't
roll for the opening and aid ning Of Inien
street from Prince street % Hall street n tire
city ~ s.rsnd Rapids is now In nv hands. snd
that win receive payment thereon for the
per obi Of twenty days from this date. ut the
dice Of the Treasurer. City Hall.
WILLIAM HAKr.
July a City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14

The sf,a<sl ,~esahs - - st~es heisefs ~
fh- a. ava Hsrlfs ffusA s~sspses ~ta ss ~"
81 sss az II he eussYHns Or fassaat. ~
fssa 81 "a to- shusf : ~ 70 - sn9
sfaFfsssi a alsrstsss sus tks if<hssstis@ -
s4s-s psAsf sawesss ss>s sarss ssfefs 70"
Nm n6rsis ssases~ss
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14
INDEPENDENTLY

fDa;ly. All others daily except Sunday.
Taking effect sunday. July Il. lsss.
Sleeping cars on Pacinc shd Atlantic EK-
presses Ia and IRON Detroit Parier cars run
on Day Express and erand kApsds kx?res> 70
and from Detroit. Direct connections msds
1t Detroit with all through trains EAST over
the Michigan Central railroad Canada south.
ern Dlvisionl.
FRgp NJ. Bnrccs. Gent Ae't. o. Monrce-s
O. W. RrGcLxs q. p ana 7. Agt. Chicago.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14
MICHIGAN FRUIT LINE.
Cheapest Route 10 Chkagu.

Sseasnsr ksissssxoe besves pfsressshis
Ts~saxs nre fhnrs1.s prnn Cffs~re ~ >
. n eTrrv ssuass. Hesns.csv sst Frt1ss
FaHB--Inelnests eer<h 81 rsnna ss1s. 9
WALLACE b eRTFFTs.
nspnea.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14

The LAKE Shsr. via ClsTsanc IN connection
with tns Erie snd p sn6 L. y a. Rs form. the
aHics est sns mes elr~cf route q Fiftscusx
Al s~r-n
g. &P. A Cle~asSrf
q Hs~rnrt. Tfckef 4f-ot, Depsf
gss. lkSFkgti. City frt q Nonroe-sf
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14
sroCKHoLDKR's MEETISo.

The annual meeting Of the widsicorns Man
Tel Co. for the election of directors snd such
other business IS NAV properly he brought be
fore ~ will he held ~ the once IL the com
psny on Tuesday. JBis 2. 1871, stt e'eiees ..
N. u. L. NlDBlCo&B. S<cy.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14
CHIC JUNE Il. 1901
AND wEar Mfcnt Am NY

tw~ck days every day, 'tscept SATURDAY..
1n.(ln A. NJ. has through chair car 10 Csl-
lO.VO cago. No extra charge Tor seats
liz T. II. runs through 10 Chicago ssits
liz VIA Wagner bufct car. yeats. 80
cents
E.OS A. Al. has through free chair car to
U.EJ Mani.te~. via NJ. 4 y. y. n X.
l35 ,s. se e.. an sar rss w y ss
ara Sleeper 10 Indianapolis via Ben.
ION flarbs,r.
11:30 :; I ~ s e., WAGER sleeping car to Ira
e.olp Nj Connects NJ -. Joseph WITH
o.ot Graham A Mortaa's steamer Tor nj
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14

o
Dad
ihntpa ct h CadwrIs sddtio - 49,
%
Is
Caldwell E T Caldwell addii to the Of go "
Caldwell tina arooti T. b Caldwell add " -"
the o
.~s ;-.~
OFrcE IT y In AND ,rIpsM JuIyr
oil
on theabo m hereby nfhax
will
for ftc o CANADIAN sands do
10 m on,andf
A
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14
LEGAL ADVERTISING.


SaaeoG 0snero Des.r fetal ceAeo
dsiseS.s rsaaR -s~.@~~-~- san
. aoek u. prxte irzclon
y
tbs place ssissas & - A@ @p
An T. and block DEXTER raeus etry of
Grand 80 xee ~ the 8 eel / hsndr part
o 4 Co subd sisoH.
IA srpsf saf publ
w
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14
OTTAWA BEACH

Every oar. sw~ek 6ays
c.s0 A. ". rausfhfnuEn 90 petvsif wits par
p'@V ior car s--sfs. - renfs
1an0 Y. NJ. has threaxb psrfof car - Detroit,
i.'Pf seats, - cents.
GO, =. NJ runs tnreazh - Detroit with par
oslp lot csfs ssas~. - cenfs.
1:05 A. a !" ass 's"'' s'' 70 sss'a'' 'ss''
Eos ficErts end tnfsrnstipn srp'y at Unlop
fitk - oftee. ~ MaHFo~-sf. az inton staten.
sEo. ptHtNkk. Gen. psss'r AIT
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14

f
curant
sion a a.
is-~
sek nrdc the easf1s OF l.
s
c. 1 A
IS
Sekel Alfredo the ; o t l. sad
o ds. .- y
o fRK 6sAs "A
kin from housro
aud MY
w.
r. r.
DcsHip
Maze Sarah N. west q In o l.
IN o dsS
aanceun pad
ndcoIecr
: hehyg In e n
0
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14


chrl.Jo nH.part
w
et TO
~
o II
IN he o ) So
and nifty cents for the cost selling each lot or parcel
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14


m
" - Opck KCIrYCLH GandRa Jul
reai
of
W. -CIYCerk IL.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-14

Attest.
FRED A. TwANLEy. Clerk.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-08-01
HAPPY KANSAS.

Republican statesmen are very sure
that Kansas wheat crop will not only
restore %unbounded prosperity to that
commonwealth, but bring back into
the republican fold all the people that
have wandered off into the peoples
party.
The Kansas wheat crop this year is
set down at SO, 200, 900 bushels. Now
wheat is bringing the Kansas farmer 60
cents per bushel. Kansas people will
probably consume 5000, 900 bushels,
leaving $4,000, 900 to be sold. Kansas
will, therefore, realize $50, 0OO, 900 on
its wheat crop.
The farms of Kansas are mortgaged
for $160, 900, 900. The annual rate of
interest on these mortgages is 8 per
cent, and this makes $12, 800, 0O0.
The municipal debt of Kansas is set
down at $40, 600, 900. This also bears
8 per CEN interest, which is $3, 200 900
more.
The assessed valuation of property
in Kansas is S244, O0O, 900, and the
state, county and municipal tax on this
is 3 per cent, and that is tax burthen
of 1890, OOO.
This all runs up to $23 1920, 200, but
it is not all.
Kansas pro rata share of Mr.. Thomas
Brutus Reeds billion dollar congress,
and which Kansas has to pay, is S12,.
O0O, 900 more. So Kansas is confronted
with an interest, tax and tariff debt OF
S35, 500, 900. Before this is paid hel
wheat crop will have disappeared, ant
a tremendous draft been made upor
her cornfields and stock pens to pay
the balance.
The Kansas farmer ought to be truly
thankful for these un5ounded blessings
issuing out of a Tom Reed Harrison,
Wall street administration.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-08-01
ARGINENV.

The Kansas City Star, %"ld-hu%
organs says:
Mr.. Cleveland believes, with the most
intelligent II thoughtful political cCuno-
mists in this and in other countries, that
the Unlimited coinage oi silver would de
feat the very object which its champions
desire to accomplish. II is his Judgment
that, instead of increasing the circulating
Medium unrestricted silver coinage would
diminish it by causing gold To he with
drawn from circulation.
Only one answer is necessary for
such stuff rs the above and that is to
be found in the official report of the
director of our mint which shows thai
France, which has mOIr silver in circu-
lation than any other nation, also has
more gold than any other. This too
in face of the fact that the French dol
lar, or equivalent, contains less SILVER
than the American dollar.
t.s'Mr. Cleveland and the most thought
full political economists III this cnUn-
try, also thought a few years ago that
the operation of the Bland silver bill
would be the ruin of the nation, but
what was their Judgment worth? True,
Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Boutwell, have
been honest enough TO confess that
their Judgment was wholly at fault :;
and the people, who base their judy
ment on established fact instead of the
uncertainties of theory, have an idea
that his Judgment is no better in this
case than in the other.
They know that under the operation
of the Bland bill, gold did not leave
the country. On the contrary they
know that Il large excess of gold came
into the country while that law WAS in
force.
They know, moreover, that since the
Window law has come into effect and
given the secretary of the treasury the
authority to discontinue the coming OF
silver dollars, that gold has again com
menced flowing out of the country and
is going in VAST sums every week.
What is the opinion of II class of
theorists, or the Judgment of any man
worth, when contradicted by solid, sub
stantial fact?
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-08-01
GOOD WANT


Last weeks lNTELLIGENCER coll
tanned an important communication in
reference to road making in Lafayette
county.
This subject of good roads is one in
which every man in Lafayette county
is interested more or less. 1t is one in
which nearly every interest is practi-
cally involved.
What arteries and veins are to the
human body, good roads are to a
county. No county can have prosperity
without good thoroughfares, ard no
county as fertile as this can long re-
main dormant with them.
A system of well graded and metalled
roads in Lafayette county would en-
nance the value of every acre of land in
1t. 1t would advance every enterprise,
and make successful every well directed
effort.
Ordinarily the cost per mile of
macadamized roads in Missouri Is
So 900. This is where grading is not
expensive and rock in sufficient quantity
and III close proximity to the work. A
t%ilfordlzed road is more expensive but
more enduring.
Where our soils are firm, nine inches
or twelve inches of crushed rock, with
a sixteen foot roadway makes ii road
that with little repair will last for
years. Every one knows the advantage
of having such, especially in rainy
weather.
But it need not cost Lafayette county
$4,000 per mile to make macadamized
roads.
With present available facilities, the
county ought to be able to construct
roads for less than One-half Of that
amount.
A good rock crusher with a capacity
of 100 loads of rock per day can be
purchased IOr aDOuI ~ ,UUU.
One hundred loads of rock should
spread 120 feet of road way. 1t would,
therefore, take al days to make one
mile of road, after the grading was
done.
By utilizing the labor of the con-
victs confined in the county jail, a
force sufficient for taking out rock,
feeding the crusher and spreading the
crushed rock could be had almost
without cost.
The county would only have to pay
for the services of engineer and fireman,
four guards, and teams and drivers
enough to haul the rock from the
crusher.
Attorney Aull says he can furnish
from the Jail an average of fifteen men
per day for this work.
The keep of these convicts is already
costing the county fifty cents per day
each, and this is a dead loss that may
be saved by putting them to work.
Wherever the law providing for the
working of convicts on public roads
has been tried 1t has resulted in much
improvement that otherwise would not
have been made. 1t can certainly be
put in operation here with much profit
to the people.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-08-01
NEXT

Next Monday at IL O'Clock n. m, is
the time set for the meeting of the ex-
confederate Coldiers of Lafayette coun-
ty. The object of the meeting is to
organize a veterans association, not
for the purpose of tanning into renew
ed life the Goals of a rebellion that have
been smouldering for twenty-five years,
but to aid in perpetuating the memory
of comrades dead and gone; to prepare
to give material aid to such as are still
alive but who need our ministering
care.
The fires of the war are all extin-
guished. The Goals have long since
gone to sleep in the gray ashes of OBJ
livion. Nought is left but its memo
ries, memories that have been kept
alive by the ties of II brotherhood that
grew around the blazing campfire or
become holy and sacred in a baptism
of blood.
But few now are left of that band of
$1,000 that followed the flash of Prices
banners beyond the Mississippi. But
few now are left of the little army that
followed the lamented Bowen to the
rife pits of Vicksburg. OF those who
charged with COckrell at Franklin,
but "a corporal's guard remain. Just
a few days ago another n of these
died, where the snowy crests of the
Rocky mountains are glinted by the
morning sun. Loving hands bore him
back to his home IN Lafayette county,
and loving hands laid him away to his
eternal rest. But few are left who
followed the d~auntless Shelby. OF
those who were led by the gallant
Marmaduke, how many are there?
Yet, there are a few who remain to
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-08-01
A Question Answered.

To the editor of the lNTEILIGENCEIi:
NETTLEwOoD, July 2S.-lour graph
ic account of the bloody encounter at
Lauderdale Springs between Cockrrll's
and Ector's brigades recalls an Incl
dent concerning the battle with pine
burrs. And |, one of the brigade noted
for .'honest burglary" feel assured that
[ have found the time and place and the
one s'strategic MisSOurian' who can
explain to me, foI the benefit of the
remnant of that band of ragged knights,
n puzzle which has remained unsOlvcd
for t~wenty-seven years. a question
that racked the brain of the hungry
soldier at every cooking time Toss
ing a lump of dough held on the end of
his bayonet, over the glowing Goals, onc
could hear from any group: .'Thcm
Missourians cleaned us up this time,
but what in the devil did they want
with all them fryin' pans of ourn?"
Yours Truly, II. TopnuNTEE,
A. A. G. EctOr's Texas Brigade.
The editor-a veritablc s.Truthful
James"-almost regrets that Capt.
Todhunter asked the above question.
To not answer, would leave Cockrcll's
brigade attainted with the implication
of having taken the property OF others.
Perish the thought! To answer, the
truth must be told. So here goes.
On the first pan we examined was an
inscription like this, ''Stolen from the
fouty2th Massasip." On another was
this, .'Propity of foteen Ga" On an
other, ..Blongs to fust I0ac Reg" etc.
The utensils in question all showed that
they had belonged TO other commands.
They were not the property of the
Texans ut all, and we are prepared 10
clean them up and keep them for their
rightful owners.
p. S.-Yes, there was one pan that
evidently belonged to some II of
Ector's men. 1t was an old battered up
camp kettle. Ii was kettle, coffee pot,
bread pan and cOrn mill, all i'll one.
The latter combination had been made
by punching II lot of holes close TO,
eether on one side neal the top, rs we
used to make graters. The owner oI
this pan had been often seen riding
along, his reins and legs hanging
loose alike. Before him he carried his
combination camp range and mill,
With one hand he held ii firmly on the
pommel of his saddle, with the other
grasped an ear of corn which he III
dustriously rubbed against the mill
department, rasping it into meal Us he
rode along. This kettle was marked
ssR. T., Ector's Brig
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-08-01
BETTER PRICES FOR WHEAT.

1.-The national committee of the
Farmers Alliance is trying to control
the sales of wheat by the farmers so as
to obtain for the producers the best
possible price for that cereal"
This story has gone forth, and now
the hands of the grain gambler and pit
habitue are raised in holy horror over
the enormity of it.
How the Spectator is shocked, that
his erstwhile timid dupes should have
so much temerity.
How the metropolitan press is cry
ing out ''shame! fraud! ex~tortion!''
How it raves, and warns, and utters
grave prognostications-assuring the
farmers that they are working them
selves an everlasting injury.
But why should not the farmers COW
troll the price of their graina
Who better than the farmer has the
right to say how much wheat shall
bring and how much corn shall sell
for?
Whose Drawn and muscle vast that
produced this wheatP
1t was not that of the grain gambler.
The dealer IN futures was not there to
fallow the land. The man of corners
had nothing to do with driving the
drills. The speculator had nothing to
do with manning the harvester. The
'.bulls and bears" of the exchanges
had nothing to do with the threshing
of it. The editors and managers of the
metropolitan newspapers had nothing
to do with hauling it to market.
There is II 20 per cent deficit of
wheat in Russia.
France is very short of an average
crop and will not have her usual 3d.
O00, 900 bushels for export.
Austria and Hungary will have but
little more than their own population
will require for food.
Germany, always an importer, will
require greater imports than usual.
Great Britain, aided as it is by the
grain fields of India and Australia, will
be compelled to depend upon the
American people for much more wheat
than for several years.
Hence, everything points to a heavy
demand for American wheat. Every
thing indicates that when wheat
reaches the consumer it will be COM
manding higher prices than it has for a
decade.
Now if the man whose sweat and
toll, labor and industry sowed and
harvested this wheat can by any fair
meaDs-and the plan of the Alliance is
fair-enable himself and his fellow
lahorer to obtain a good price for it,
the INTELLIGENCER says Amen, and
spells it with a great big A.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-08-01

talk over the past, Il past that has hr-
come merely II "reminiscences. THESE
enjoy coming together. They ENJOY
talking over the scenes OF former da, -,
enjoy telling how this regiment charged,
how that company won II position, now
such a battery d]iSmouutcd ItS enemy or
scattered the foe with its hot breath
and whistling missiles.
So !et the old boys come Together.
As soldiers they h"mnrrd the rarS" they
battled for. As citizens their rhlrac
tars for prohity, for honest worth aud
industry have made for them friend Of
former foes. They have only u few
years more to stay. soon all will lNr
crossed the river and be RESTING under
the trees of eternity. Therefore let
them come together n"w, and enjoy
all of pleasure that Il closer Association
will afford them.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-08-01

Charles Hoover, the Higginsville miner,
whose sanity was Investigated by the
county court n short time was brought
up from Justice Bryant's court at lIig-
ginsville Monday afternoon, under II
years sentence in the county Jail for
boarding moving trains ON the Missouri
Pacific railroad. He was convicted before
a jury.
AT a session of the county court Mon
day, that body will again be asked osend
Hoover to an insane asylum, both for the
mans mental and physical good aud as ii
matter of economy, as it will cost less To
keep him at the asylum than in Jail for "a
year, and there is hope OF curing him.
Judge Ryland, of the criminal court, will
be asked to remit the penalty imposed by
the Jury.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-08-01
THE

1t was Il large and enthusiastic meeting
that assembled at the parlors of the Y. NJ.
G. A. Wednesday afternoon, Ito discuss
plans for the ladies' entertainment to be
given for the benefit of the Confederate
Home.
Ladies all over Lexington, all over La
fayette county had read the
ment in last weeks INTELLIGENCER, and
by far the largest meeting yet held was
convened.
Success could not go farther than was
shown by the various committee reports
of contributions for the supper and prof
fers of other assistance. A wave of enthusi-
asm from the country came rolling in, and
the following new members were enrolled
Mesdames Dora Carter, Mary Ella Wilson
j. ID. Shewalter, w. b. Shultz, Ton STRAIN
cke, Starr, Richardson, Robinson, Robert
Waddell, Duboc, H~eathman, DR.. Payne,
Cooper. Misses Ella Nickel, Courtney,
Moore, Sue Finley, Kittie Fulkerson, Fan
ME Duling, Minnie Duling, lIortense
Heathman, Lucy Temple. McsSrs. Wal
ter Waddell, Percy Silver Young Ewing.
Honorary members: Mrs. Elizabeth Wal
lace and Mrs. Hastie.
After a full free and fair ono pun dis
cussion it was determined to give IA supper
at Hagen's opera house ON the evening "I
August 14th, and in case provisions hold
out to continue on to Saturday evening,
The admission to the hall will be free,
when the fun will begin. Every one pres
emit will lave his choice OF meats, or ices,
! confectioneries or cakes; or, he can have
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-08-01
SPECIMEN GASES

:. II. Clifford. New tnS~rI. Ni~,wn, troubled
with n"nrIlrlt Hud rheumatism, TAI, stomach
wa hir"rlCr"t, Ia, liver was affected 10 an
aliIIuim" d""Ir", appetite fell away. and she
WA terribly r,'luncd in flesh and strength
Three h"tilu' at Electric Bitirr- cured him.
Edward shepherd. Harrisburg. Ill.,. had "A
running sore on Ii~ lr" at rirht wears Siam
in". l~Cd tire. h,Itl,","f Electric Bitter, and
seven huN', ii l:u'kicn , NruIra SlINr, aud
hi L." j. ."ttud IHl Mrll John Sneaker "a
iaNha, - lad I've lIrrr fever sores ON TAI, lru.
doctors -i,ld he Wat mrurahlC. bur bottle
Electric Ritter and one box Ruckltn's Aui,u
sally" cured hihI entirety. Sold II Leroy Far
IilI.-. tttlItI -It,I,. ~
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-08-01

A friend and subscriber asks the IN
TELLIGENcER why it does not say more
on the tariff question. Because there
is moi a democrat in the state of Mis-
souri,, scarcely one in the union, who
does not know that the tariff is a tax,
and who is not i'm favor of reforming it.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-08-01

EX-President Cleveland denies that
he has consented to make speeches in
Ohio. He says he desires the success
OF the Democratic ticket but will not go
to Ohio to canvass the state.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-08-01

Between the strangers of gold-bug-
ism and :he whirlpools of irredeemable
fiat moneyism, the democratic party
stands the bulwark of the rights and
liberties of American citizenship.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-08-01

James S. Clarkson is now the head
of the republican national committee.
He has all of Quay's ability and is
politically as INSCRIPTIONS as a repub-
lican committeeman well could be.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-08-01

1t Is now certain that the democrats
OF Maryland will press their favorite
leader, Senator German, for the presi-
dental nomination. He is one of the
ablest of the democratic leaders.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-08-01

The school enumeration of Missouri
this year, just tabuiated and given out, is
Si7,2l7. The school fund is SS16,5lS.Sg, &
little more than $t.0I for each child oI
school age. Lafayette county has an cnu-
mcration oi 10, rs, and her share of the
school fund Will be- go, 1850, n little NOR,
than dollar each. Lafayette county stands
ninth in the enumeration and eleventh in
the apportionmrnt.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-08-01

The farmers of western Central Iili-
nois are very much discouraged at the
price of wool. The price is the lowest
for years and the demand SO lifeless
that they cannot dispose of their clip.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-08-01

If local news that's over a week old,
and that has already been published to
10000 people, is valuable, we know a
few people who are very rich this week.
Savy?