davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-24
Mayhem.

Business is brisk.
DIR. Charles Wilson, of Kansas City,
was in town this week.
Jerry Proctor is the leading apple
buyer of MAYHEM.
James Dunlap, j. Brown Jones,
Mean Bros. and others are hauling in
apples.
DIR. II. w. ClarksOn and DR.. G. II.
Day were called to w. G. Atkins last
Sunday to attend his little son, who,
was thrown from his horse and received
a simple fracture of the cervical. Pa
tient is doing well.
Some meddlesome and contempti-
BILE individual in this town certainly
possesses an imaginary mind. The
party Is in the habit of writing anony-
nous letters trying to contaminate the
reputation of certain citizens of this
place. Shonld the party be appre-
hendcd prosecution or something more
serious will follow. A hint to the wise
is sufficient,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-24

the contest, or until he shall direct
otherwise.
believing that the great principle of
tarii reform %cnunciatcd in every plat
torlh of the party for the past quarter
of Il century belongs to the party and
not 20 any individual, | cannot assent
that the friends of any candidate shall
attach thereto any personal ''trade
mark or the legend, '~'copynght sccnr-
ed and consequently in exercising
my official trust in the selection for II
candidate for speaker of the house of
representatives | shall he governed
only 10y my Judgment and conditions
as To the qualifications of the man To
property discharge the duties of the
place. Respectfully,
JOHN {, TAESNEY.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-24

The third Trans Mississippi con-
gross opened at Omaha, Neb., on the
afternoon of last Monday. Ex-Gov-
ernor Alba Adams, of Colorado, re-
spending TO Governor Thayer's adj
dress of welcome said:
s'Great progress has already been
made" said he, s'but greater is in
store for us. The great American
desert under the wise and determined
labor of the sturdy yeomen, who have
gravitated hither from all points of
civilization, has disappeared and be-
come Il fugitive on the face of the
earth. 1t is no longer known except
in the Biographies of our youth. We
want the east to know that the star
of empire no longer hangs over the
states of New England, over the num-
berless moneyed arteries of Wall
street, but over the great and glorious
country stretching from the father of
waters to the treasure-bonnd shores of
the rolling Pacific"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-24
PERSONAL.

Louie Mehl, of Concordia, was here
Monday.
Charles Taubman was at Kansas City
Monday.
Mrs. G. s.. Wilson is confined to her bed
with a severe attack of malarial fever.
Mrs. Tom c. Young left Monday for a
three-weeks visit with relatives at Beloit,
Mo.
Mrs. John Morrison returned Sunday
night from n visit to relatives ut Kansas
City.
Miss Maud HaNmett, of Central college,
spent Sunday and Monday at Kansas
City.
Mrs. Charles Morrison, of Kansas City,
was the guest of friends here Sunday and
Monday.
Mrs. Jack Dysart and son, Jack, Jr., and
Miss Matte Shelby are visiting relatives
in Richmond.
Miss Julia Brown, of Montgomery City,
is the guest of her sister, Miss Georgia, of
Central College.
G. 8. Wilson, of the Racket Store, re-
buIutu lIuISuuy llOI ming lIOIl IL NiSlI W
Fon du Lac, Wis.
Mrs. PC. Wedell and sons, Leo and Dell,
returned to her no me in Armourdale,
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Brown Shultz and little daughter,
Of ST. Louis, are the guests of her mother,
Mrs. p. c. Patterson.
Miss Irene Stone, of Richmond, is the
crnact nf hnr cnucip Mice AiIann Roth.
rock, Franklin avenue.
John r, Gentry, of Hughesville, was in
the city Tuesday, having come up to at
tend the Linwood Lawn stock sale.
Mrs. George Mexican, Jr., of Kansas
City, who was the guest of friends here
for q week, returned home Monday even
ing.
Mrs. L. C. Hamlet, mother OF Chief of
| Police Hamlet, and Katie, her grand
daughter, returned last Friday evening
from a long visit to relatives at Trinidad,
Colo.
Reuben Reeves, formerly II mail clerk
on the Missouri Pacific main line, now
representing the st. Louis Republic, was
in the city Thursday, on business for his
paper.
w. II. Chiles leaves on Monday for a
business trip to Iowa, and will be absent
all week. Mrs. Chiles and Henry will ac-
company him as far as st. Joseph and
visit friends.
o. j. Powell, editor of the Herald, left
Sunday over the Santa Fe, for Chicago,
and from there he went to Upper Sandus-
ky, Ohio, where he will meet with his
"old regiment" which is holding q re-
union at hat place.
Miss Jennie Berrie, one OF LeXington'S
accomplished Ladies', was a pleasant visit.
or Yesterday. She is now postmaster OF
OF the most efficient government Officials
in the state.-Marshall Capital.
$. G. Wentworth, of Lexington, is t
guest of j. j. Rice during Synod. This il
his first visit to Fulton since he passed
through on a stage coach in 1854. 1t il
hardly necessary ID say he finds a few
changes in the town.-FultOn Sun.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morrison, OF Licking.
Hickman visited Miss Susie Lcsueur, o
Lexington, last week Miss Georgi;
Strope has returned from Lexington
where she was one OF the bridesmaids II
the wedding OF Miss Lucie Belle Mount
joy, Of that city, and Mr.. Robert Atkin
son, Jr., of Ottawa, Kas.-Kansas Cit,
Journal.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-24
LINWOOD LAWN SALE.
John s. Sold to il Johnson County
Man for IL G00dIy Sum.

There was II large attendance of horse
men and others at the second annual sale
of t~rotting horses at Linwood Lawn Tues
day, with Col. II. ID. Smithson, of Kansas
City, on the block. The sale began short
ly after II o'clock, and by 3 in the after
moon all the horses offered had been dis
posed of.
The first horse sold was Almont Pilot,
Jr., by Almont Pilot 763, dam, Anna
Johnson, by Marmaduke 90s2. The horse
is 3 years old, and has Il record OF 2:l6.
burg, for S400.
A yearling horse colt by Talmage out of
Miss Lindner, sold to George Hall for
$197.5O.
Daisy c., by Talmagc, out of a fast pac-
ing mare, and bred to Wilkomont this
season, was sold to J. ID. Robinson, OF
Lexington, for $751;.
A yearling colt by Nugget, Jr., $3.50. out
of Lady Peck by Talmage 1904, was sold
to Ed. Taubman, OF this city, for 1852.
A standard bred yearling stallion, by
Nugget Jr., dam, Lady Eaton, by Tai
mage, sold to j. r.. Reed, of HigginsvilIe.
for 5000.
John s., by Wilkomont 1874; dam, Mabel,
by M~armaduke 90S2, a beautiful 3-year-oId
bay, 1871 hands high, was sold to Mr..
Stoner for 1925.
Hon. Il. A. Hicklin paid $50 for a year.
ling mare out of Alice Mambrino by Mann
brino Chief, and one OF her colts, by Will
kOmont, was sold to IL. l.. Busee for $50.
Bird Campbell, of this city, paid S13S
for Il bay weanling colt by Wilkomont
out of Alice MambrinO.
A yearling colt by WilkOmont, out of n
mare whose dam was Nettie, was sold to
J. r. Reed, of ~HigginsvilIe, for S51.
Tom Stramcke bought Louise, by Edge
wood by M~armaduke; dam by Oriental,
paying S11O.
A bay weanling colt, sired by Wilko-
mont, dam, Louise, went to Tom Chinn,
OF Mayview, OH his bid OF $50.
Dock Johnson, by Wilkomont, dam,
Anna Johnson, a full brother of Annie
Wilkomont, was sold to Will Robinson
for 500. This colt took first premium ut
the Mexico fair.
One of Wilkomont's yearling %fillies, out
OF the o mare driven by Mr.. Shultz in
st. Louis was sold to Will Robinson for
S117.5O.
Two Jersey heifers were sold, but the
crowd was not after Jerseys, and no more
was offered.
Along toward the last Mr.. Shultz had
Annie WiikOmont brought out for fun,
and it was Jun to hear the comments OF
the crowd. One man was willing to offer
$50 and the man at his elbow at once bid
81 900 for the little beauty. She was not
sold.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-24

The Lexington college lecture cours,
will consist of the following attraction:
Redpath Star Concert Co., Saturday,
October 81.
Robert Nourse, November %.
Frank Beard, (chalk talk January 10.
Herbert Stanley Benton (illustratedl
February Ii.
DR.. p. $. Henson, March -.
This course has been arranged with
great care,nnd will be found even superior
to the one given last winter. Season
tickets will be placed on sale at p~ostoffice
news stand early next week. Price for the
entire course, reserved seats, =, single
tickets rs cents.
Remember the first attraction, Redpath
Star Concert Co., will appear Saturday
October 81. Don't fail to hear it.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-24

On the Stockton (Cal.) track Tuesday,
Sunol beat the worlds trotting record,
making a mile in 2:OSA beating Maud SIS
time half a second. 1t was a fast mile
from the start and the mare finished
strong. After warming her up in the
three miles, jogging and rubbing down,
Marvin came out at 5 o'clock that after
noon to go against the record.
At the first attempt he nodded for the
word and she ran away alone. The run
ner was waiting ut the half for her. She
went che first quarter in 31M, half in 1:O4
fiat, three-quarters in 1877 and came home
strong and scored in 2:0SH. There were
six timers and every watch was the same.
The crowd went wild when the time was
made known.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-24

There is no doubt but that the
religious sentiment of the country is
opposed to'the opening Of the Worlds
Fair on Sunday. Yet there are
thousands of people in Chicago and
n~eighboring cities who cannot afford
to take q day off unless it be on Sun
day. Therefore let every religious
society that petitions the commission
to not open on Sunday remit a small
sum Of money to pay those who a n
not afford to lose II day from labor, for
their loss, that they may have the
pleasure of a visit to the fair without
sacrifice.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-24
BLAND ON DICTATORSHIP.
His Views on Them Shared by Mr..
Mills and All Other Democrats.
TO the edilnr of The Rcpnhlir.

10 the editor of the Republic.
LEBANON, Mo-, Oct. l9.-ln ycstcr-
days issue of the Republic, under the
caption of "MiSSouri. in Congress- |
am reported as being the supporter of
Hon. Il. q. Mills for the speakerShIp.
Up to Il recent period | had expected
to so cast my vote in the democratic
caucus, but the general understanding
now is that Mr.. Mills If elected speaker
will attempt to 5 organize the house
as to prevent all efforts to legislatc
upon the silver question. Such II pol
icy is proclaimed by the friends of Mr..
Mills III all the eastern journals, and
strongly limited at by your able CORE
spOndcnt ut Washington. | cannot lend
any aid whatever To such proceeding.
! will not support a policy of smother
ing II subject that ! was pledged to
support both in the democratic plat
form of this state and of the convention
that nominated me. Not only that,
but the farming constituency that
elected me to congress, insisted
through their organization, in every
county in this congressional district
that the free coinage of silver was one
of their most urgent demands, and
most respectfully requested me to do
what | could to secure legislation in
compliance to their wishes in this re-
gard.
1t is well known that this demand
not only met with my hearty indorsc-
ment, but was in accord with my past
record in congress. No consideration
can induce me to violate the pledge
thus given to the people who elected
me, hence | cannot support Mr.. Mills
or any II else in organizing the house
against my conscientious convictions of
duty. Nothing short of the disavowal
of such intent coming from Mr.. Mills
himself can be expected to satisfy his
whilom friends upon this subject. |
regret to say that up to this time no
such disavOwal has been made.
II u BIASn.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-24
UP TO THEIR NECKS.
The Officers of the Missouri. Kansas
and Texas in Hot Soup.

President III. c. Cross, lof the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railway, whose attempt
to boom Parsons real estate by the re-
moval of the company's general offices
from Sedalia to that city was stopped by
injunction proceedings, seems to be, as
Tom Cannon, late of the Sedalia Bazoo,
would say, sin the middle of a bad fix"
and getting further in. He is a Kansas
man, and wants to go to Kansas, but
Gov. Francis, Attorney-General Woods
and County Attorney Longan, of Pettis,
are Missourians, and don't care what in
thunder becomes OF Cross, SO he don't take
the offices from Sedalia.
In a letter from Governor Humphrey, OF
Kansas, TO the encouragement of that
state, that official also gets after the Par
sons boomer, and closes his letter with
this paragraph: 81 am now advised that
the buildings that were rented by the
company for general offices remain vacant;
that none OF the officers named in the
statute, and in fact no officer Of employee
of h company occupy these rooms or
transact any business there and hat in
fact the general offices of the company are
maintained and the business pertaining
thereto transacted outside of this state
substantially as heretofore. If this is true
the situation is such as to demand prompt
and vigorous action on the part of this
state. Will you kindly look into the mat
ter and report to me the result of your in
vestigations, and if you find that the COM
pany is still violating the laws of the
state IN an action at once, in the
name of the state, to annul the charter OF
the company"
FOR SALE.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-24

Ii is now claimed that that dash of
rain that swept yer Lexington last
Friday morning was the result Of rain
maker Melbourne's monkeying with
the elements at Kansas City. Sure 1t
is, the weather bureau was taken conf
pleteIy by surprise, as a few hours
before the rain came there were no
indications of it, and the signal officers
were not expecting il.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-24

II the foreign manufacturer pays the
tax duties on goods that arc imported
TO this country. how Is it that tho SUI
premer court has ordered the United
States treasury to pay back Ss,OoO,O 900
collected from American importers In
the shape of tariff dutiesP Ought not
that money 60 to the foreigners whom
tho protectionists claim paid 1t?
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-24
Senator Sherman in his Ohio speech

Senator Sherman in his Ohio speeches
has insisted that the silver certificates
issued for silver bullion are redeemable
in gold at the option ofthe holder. A few
days ago a holder of a silver certificate
applied for its redemption in gold to a
s~ub-treasurer in Boston, but was refused.
Secretary Foster seeing what u snare
the g. o. p. had been caught in has
ordered the sub-tressurers to redeem
oil silver certificates in gold. As
many of these certificates are of the
denomination of $4,000 and In the
hands of the secretary's pets, 1t is easy
20 see the ease with which gold may
now be cornered, which possibly was
one Of the purposes Of law.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-24

Governor Campbell had n of the
most ronsing and enthusiastic recep-
tions OF Music Hall, Cincinnati, Mon
dry night ever held in that city. The
immense auditorium tho largest in the
United States, aud capable of seating
1900 people, was densely packed while
an overflow meeting of 10000 assem-
bled on the outside,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-24
GENTRY'S STOCK SALE.

In another column will be found the
advertisement OF John II. Gentry, OF
HughesvilIo, Pcttis county, who, on We'd
nesdny, November 4th, will offer for sale
all his trOtting and saddle horses, con-
sisting OF about fifty head, including
Berthe R.. by Wilkomont, the three-year-
old mare whose performances in st. Louis
were noted in these columns last week
Winston $3.50, Bartholdi 37s2, record 2:29M
and Lon Gates, with a record OF 2:29A.
The people OF Lafayette county are
familiar with such horses as Robert Rvs
dyke, 2:14; jerome Turner, 2:15%; Bar
tholdi and Ashland Wilkes, some OF whose
colts Mr.. Gentry will offer at his sale.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-24

Last year Missouri horses went to
the front, holding rank with the best
horses in the Union. This year Lafay-
cite county horses went to the front
holding rank with the best in the state.
In per cent, Lafayette county comes
near 10 IL she doesn't hold the lead.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-24

Col. W. II. Hatch made a rousing
democratic speech at Fayette a few
days ago. Col. Hatch is q candidate
for speaker of the house of representa-
tive, but instead Of trimming his ex-
pressions go as to tickle the views and
win the votes of gold bugs, he sailed in
for pure and straightout democracy.
He is for silver coinage, tariff reform,
economy of public expenditures and
all the we'll known issues of his party.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-24
Probate Court Docket.
NOVEMBER TERM, A.. D., 1891.

FIRST DAY. MONDAY. 0, 1891.
l Buck. Nellie p ct al minors, N p Buck.
guardian.
2 Buck, Edward O, minor; N p Buck. guar
dian.
3 Stewart, John w minor; s N Wilson, pub
lie curator.
4 Jungklaus, VIM deceased; w. L. Frerking
and Louis Jungklaus, executors.
public curator.
8 Robertson, George w deceased: Mary f
Robertson, ADMINISTRATIVE.
Hurt, James c minor; S Wilson. public
curator.
Hurt, Sallic + minor; S n Wilson, public
curator.
SECOND DAY., TUESDAY,, 10, 1891.
o Limrick. William deceased; John Aull
10 Smiley. Nettie II ct al minors: George A
Chamblin, executor.
II Smiley. Mamie ct al minors; George A
IL Jennings, james II deceased; Elizabeth
Jennings, executrlX.
10 Young, Mary minor; SN Wilson, public
curator.
II Kinkead, Lula S minor; william Morrl-
son, curator.
curator.
THIRD DAY, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER ii, 1891.
10 Stewart, Clarence A minor; George W.
Stewart, curator.
II Shroyer, Frank ct al minors; Jas Grant.
curator.
Is Frerking, Edward minor; Henry ID F
Frerking, curator.
10 Frcrking, Adolf minor; Henry ID F Frer-
20 Frerking, August minor; Henry d +
Frerkjng, curator.
u Roepc, Fritz ct al minors: Henry Gieseke.
curator.
% Hickam, Clara p ct al minors; Louis b
Cole, curator.
20 Woods, Emma V minor; David Groves,
Jr, curator.
FOURTH nay, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER IL, ls9l.
u Inhre+ &a.ab L. Jaon,oad. L. . nanp oil
Is Las3ck Charles E ct al minors; John Fl
h9 ss dr resIsss oiiss Is i aaaor;sA C Green, cura-
q Green, coloseaoiR nzne1;dA g Green
IS she. MeGhe sass,o5 Thomas : nienoi; Jarret 8
% Ramsey, Walter NJ ct al nipeta; ssssual
5. Ramsey, curator.
30 McChesney. Susie A minor; Thomas Z
81 Rees, Anna Il deceased; A F Alexandef,
administrator.
FIFTH A FRIDAY, ~OvEMB IS. 1891.
3s Clark, Edna NJ minor; John Willis, cnra
80 Mclaughlin, James deceased; S N Viii
son, public administrator.
"a BufOrd, Elizabeth ) deceased; ) Travis
BufOrd, administrator.
rs .Junkins, Clorinda deceased; Jonas Fer
guSOn, administrator
81 Adams, Wolf deceased; Frida Adams
eXecutrix.
81 Nelson, John b deceased; JOIN d Robin
son, administrator.
rs Green, John S deceased: Geo ID Green
administrator, ~
~ Greeu, WIN anu john p"r'iiershiP' "c'
II Green administrator.
n Soyp>pppla 1901
SIXTH DAY. sATohDAi' - y
40 Jackson, King S ct al minors; Charles
HRfer, curator.
Al RAN y, Ann Il deceaSed; j W H0rner, al
ministrator.
~ Johnson, John deceased; Geo w John
son, administrator
4S Sommeryille & Co partnership; 5 n viii
son, public administrator.
a Stanley, Estclle minor; Wade Hicklin
curator.
a. Barton, Berry minor; Jonathan II Proc
tor. curator.
81 OH, Catharinc deccascd; John Oil, al
minislrator.
AZ COstelloc, John deccased; Ferd Il Bates
administrator,
svyrxru nav noxn.v NoyENpER lG. lS0l.
.a -. n.,insa AT dooooSaa. u N nm,
To- aIford cxecntnrs
20 Enni, rg,rrchiil of nj m;nors. Jacob "
FnnL c,rotor
N Sboy San,ua, 9 dace,sed. Mary A SHAY
onJ Inhn Iirittnn eyecutors
II Ejsbbock Fant I, dcccnsed: John W Fish
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-24
FOR
AND
GIFTS.

The intending purchaser of a
wedding anniversary or birthday
present should not fail to inspect
the colossal stock of Watches. Dia-
m0nds, Jewelry. HrOnzes, Clocks,
and fine Art Goods and lotteries
constantly on exhibition at our
store. 1t will pay yOu To travel Il
hundred miles to see il. We do not
claim enough when we say that we
are the leading jewelry house in
Kansas City because there are only
few that equal us and perhaps none
that surpaSS us west of the MissiS-
Sippi. You undoubtedly find here
the greatest selection from which
TO choose. And as to
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-24

"Au the power in the government
of the United States couldn't pull me
off of the old-fashloned, honest demo-
cratic platform of free and unlimited
coinage of silver. wv. H. Hstch's
apeech at Fayette,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-24

The case to determine whether
Boyd, who vas proved to be an alien,
was elected governor and entitled to
qualify as chief executive Of Nebraska,
il now before the United States
supreme court.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-24


The third party movement may not
be strong enough next year to elect a
president; but it may unsettle things
so badly AZ to lose the democrats
several states now depended upon.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-24
A ROW TN JAII,

Jones, the Carroll county horsethief,
and Wilson, awaiting trial for burglary,
had a quarrel in the jail Wednesday night,
over the indictment OF Mrs. Needham for
attempting to cause the escape of prison
ers, when Jones drew a knife and started
for Wilson. Deputy Tailor Heathman
appeared about that time and made Jones
deliver IN the knife.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-24


ireland no sooner reaches the tenn
porery peace that follows the burial
of one of her numerous leaders than
she sswept from County Corkt Done
gal By o mighty hurricane.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-24
COMPETITION FOR THE BELT.

The fire board OF the city council has
arranged for a series Of competitive drills
between the two divisions of the fire de-
partment, for the championship belt, to
take place on Sixteenth street at 4 o'clock
this afternoon. The belt is a very hand
some trophy, and both hose companies
will do their best.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-24

Henry Clews & Co. admit that that
great revival that was to follow the
moving of the American wheat crop
his not yet reached this country.
Money is too scarce.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-24

=.
The Omaha lynchers are to be tried
for soaring the negro George Smith
TO death. 1t has been proven that
they did not strangle him, but that he
died from fright while in their hands.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-24

If the democrats of Nebraska can't
elect u citizen Of their state, n OF
whose citizenship there can be nc
doubt, they had better 60 out of the
hnainess
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-24

Democrats everywhere seem to be
satisfied with the result of the Camp.
bell-McKinley debate And, strangely
enough, republicans fail to see any,
thing In IL.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-24

The way that window came TO be
hit in that Higsinsville shooting scrape
last Saturday is said to be because the
BOYS were not shooting ut it.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-24

There is a split in the democratic
party In Atchison, Kansas. Whatever
in the world can the democrats OF any
town in Kansas have to split overP
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-10-24
WHAT THE RECORD Has BEEN.

Some idea of the advancement of the
trotting horse in this century can be
formed from the following table showing
the increase in speed from 1906, when
Yankee trotted a mile over n short track
in 1.6Q