davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-03-07
NEWS NOTES.

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.nIT ''iS INSURGENTS naEc Dech o~elea'eo
%'''"''o anu nave "''"''""" '""aroS
i"hoeteu''
a iail OF from Twelve to fourteen
inches 81 snow Waareported throughout
New England on the "th' the heaviest
OF the season.
-Four Delaware cN-statc trcasurers,
covering the period from 1875 to 1891,
swore they had never seen the missing
state securities.
Governor Stone received information
that w. J. Cowart, collector and sheriff
of Marion county, Miss. had abscondcd
with the public funds.
1t is said at the White house that no
more appoimtmerts will be made until
after the presidents return from his
hunting trip next week.
The Nebraska house passed the Mo-
ran bill prohibiting free passes to pub.
lie and all other officials. excent rail.
road men, by a vote of So to 30.
The Monroe high school at Monroe,
La, was burned the other morning.
Thomas Pemberton and Albert Bosl,
two students, persisted in the flames.
NJ. C~onstans, French minister Of the
interior, has given instructions that
even ready money betters on races on
courses are henceforth to be arrested.
Both houses OF Indiana passed the
legislative appropriation ap~portlonment
bill over the governors veto, also the
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-03-07


The court met pursuant 10 adjournment
Monday morning.
Present Joseph Il. Smtth, Presiding
Judge, H.. II. Filing and Ralph >. An
drcws, Judges; G. $. Aiitcho.l, uhcr.it aud
8. j. Andrew clerk.
The records were read aad approved.
The collector was authorized Z" "oar@j
without interest taxes for 1850 ind back
ON lot II, block ., EusgeiIa addition to
LIigginsville, on the basis 81 value OF t25.
Mary Il. Maxwell Owns the property.
The collector wac authorized To- accept
without interest, tazcs for 1887 and 1855,
on lot %, block 8, Odessa. on tine basis "f
value 300. John Fuitcranu owns thn
property.
The collector was authorized To correct
receipt OF Rachel Warner, OF date May 1G,
1890, on lots l, ., ., /, s, and 6, block 10,
Odessa, so as to read for 1881, 1886 and 1851
instead of 1885, 1886 and 1887.
james l.. Turner, q resident of this
county, having been declared insane by 8.
jury in the probate court, and having not
sufficient estate to supporthim ut the aay-
lum, was ordered taken to the Nevada asy-
luin and q warrant draw for S66 to pro-
vide for the expenses of said insane for the
next six months.
Ordered that abatement on the personal
property be granted Samuel Bear, on &C
count of double assessment for 1850, state
$15; county, 40; Middleton townBhip, si3.
Ordered that S.. L. C~heatham, overseer
be instructed to open the county's public
road running west from Mount Hope
through the lands of w. f.. Mckinney,
Samuel Cheatham, Thomas dOtt, Sterling
Powers and Wayne D. Bishop, into the
county road.
Abatement for 1885 and 1887 granted
Episcopal church on roCtory used for
church property. State, $3.50; county
$3.50; Lexington township, $3.50; school,
$3.50; city, SOFT.
Mrs. Anna l.. Tut granted to pay taxes
for 1884, 1888, 1889, 1880, without interest
on basis of assessment of 1850 on lot 7 in
block 10, first addition to Lexington.
Amos G. Gassen granted permission to
remove his brother, John w. Gassen, at
his own expense.
Ordered that s. L. Cheatham be allowed
$40 on balance of settlement.
Court orders Thomas B. Weaver's school
mortgage satisfied.
Henry Rohmein adiudged to be of un-
sound mind, and ordered to asylum ct Ne
vada.
New road opened on petition of W. r
Cunningham and J. w. Holman accepted
as in good order.
THURSDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
The court met at $50, all the judges and
officers present.
The county treasurer was ordered 70 call
for payment certain county and township
bonds.
Collector Worthington makes return of
all delinquent lists and back tax books,
and the court, being fully satisfied that
the collector has used all diligence, he is
allowed the amounts set out in said set
Elements, which lists and back tax books
are properly certified and filed in the
county clerks office.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-03-07
S LIVER, THE ISSUE.
The issue in favor OF silver coinage
has become fun lame ntal.

The issue in favor OF silver coinage
has become fun lamontal.
The quls tion is-shall the people be
re-invested with their constitutional
rights that were wrested from them by
the characterization of silver, or shall
they yield that privilege and encourage
plutocracy to greater inyasions?
Shall they consent to the final retir-
inc of silver from our circulating media
and allow it to be supplanted with gold
and national bank notes, or shall they
arise in their might and strive for that
which is their ownP
Shall government, at the behest of
New England capitalists and European
bankers, be permitted to take from the
people the benefits of the products of
our silver mines, in order that they
may keep the volume of money under
the control of Wall street and other
monetary centersp
The democratic party must meet this
issue and answer this question.
The democratic party has always
been the party of the people.
1t has always stood in the breech
when the enemy assaulted the bulwarks
of human liberty, and battled for the
rights of man.
1t has, ever been the foe to tyranny,
whether exercised by the crowned heads
of monarchy or the uncrowned puppets
of p~lutocracy.
1t stood like a wall in opposition to
the tariff robbery.
Its strong men battled like gladiators
in defense of the people against the
infamous force bill.
Its chieftains have ever demanded
for the people an economical admins
tration of government, because extrava-
gance increases the tax burthens of the
citizen.
For over a century the democracy
has fought the battle for the oppressed
and rarely failed to beat back the OPP
pressors.
But, the conflict is not yet over. The
battle of the political Armageddon is
yet to be fought, and the hosts of demo-
cracy must fight it or be known no
more ave as a "reminiscences.
The democracy must defend the
cause of free silver coinage and stand
and battle there until the enemies of
the people have received their Waterloo.
Let no friend of silver coinage or of
the people for a moment lose sight Of
the true, the real issue.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-03-07

One of Lexington's greatest needs is
new opera house. This matter has
been canvassed before but brought to
no definite conclusion. While the house
we have will do in a pinch, we don't
all of us care to be pinched, and for
such a thing as a college commence,
ment, a public lecture, or an entertain
ment by our theatrical friends who
visit US from time to time. The house
is wholly inadequate. By having 8
good opera house, the character of the
entertainments will be largely improved.
Better and larger audiences would at
tend and a higher class of artists be
secured for our entertainments. A very
good house can be built for n few thou
sand dollars, and should pay Il fair
dividend TO is owners. Yes we want
an opera house. We want one quick,
want one bad.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-03-07
AND so SHE SHOT HIM,

Italian blood is warm, and Italian
notions of right and wrong may not
always tally with our IDEAS thereof, but
who shall say that in her unsophistica-
ed way P~asqualine Varrone was not
logically right when she slew her lover
Nicolo Piero, in New York the other
day.
Pasqualmc is Il young girl who lived
with her father, was good and dutiEul
and loving to him, and was happy in
her innocence and youth. NicoIo saw
her; she was sweet and pretty, tender
and charming. riero III name his vir-
tue was not of the consistency of rock ;
he looked upon her clear olive cheek,
her lustrous black eyes, her winning,
pretty ways, and he determined to win
her, and he did.
On Monday last, quite early in the
morning, in II quiet New York street, a
good looking, stalwart young Italian
walked along. Suddenly from Il door
way, q woman, with blazing eyes swept
across his path. A few hot words
showed him that his Nemesis was there,
and that his day had come. She gave
him no time for reply, but began to
fire with n revolver. Again and again
the deadly shots poured forth, and
Nicolo in expiration of his crime, sank
to the earth n corpse.
Taken to the station the girls story
was q simple One:-"The man whom |
shot," she said, ais Nicolo Piero. He
is my betrayer and it serves him right.
l had a right to kill him. About four
months ago this man took advantage OF
me. We were engaged TO be married
and he broke his promise. When
reproached him he told me he would
surely make me his wife. He gave me
his revolver then and told me that if he
failed to fulfil his promise I might
shoot him dead whenever / saw him. |
only did what he gave me leave to do,
and they cannot harm me for it. A
woman has some rights"
Yes, a woman has some rights, and
the jury that acquits Pasqualine from
the charge of murder will do more to
secure female virtue in the Italian
quarter of New York than can the leg
islature of that state in fifty enactments
placed upon the statute books.
Nicolo Piero will never betray another
woman.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-03-07
FOREIGN LOAN AND COMPANIES.

FOREIGN LOAN AND COMPANIES.
There is one bill before the general
assembly which we trust will become a
law. 1t is the amendment to the
building and loan association law, in
troduced by Mr.. Eubanks, of Saline,
which more effectually shuts out of
Missouri, unless they put up 800, 900
indemnity money, the wildcat loan,
endowment, stock-investment and bond
companies of Minnesota, Massachusetts,
and other states.
Missouri is being flooded, surrepti-
tiously, with the proposals of these
swindling concerns, which carry fraud
upon their face, but which still succeed
in catching the unwary.
Mr.. Eubanks will have done the peo-
pie of the state a great service when he
puts up the bars against these design
ing companies.
People should know, without being
told, when O company proposes a bene-
fit greater than 8 per cent. per annum
that it must swindle somebody, either
the investor in its stock, or some poor
devil whom it cheats by lapses or some
thing of that kind. No honest bond
investment business nowadays pays
more than 8 per cent. Most of the
companies which propose to do so are
straightout cheats, and there can be nc
harm done by requiring all foreign loan,
endowment and investment companies
to deposit with the state treasurer o.
Missouri 800, 900 as a guarantee fund
against loss by its citizens. If these
companies are as strong, financially, as
they pretend to be, the amount will be
a mere bagatelle to them anyhow.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-03-07

milk SEEDS
We have lust received a complete new line
81 BUR- seeds, Of every description rince
our pHiGh't-o prices have utmost doubled,
I"HinS 10 INC uruuth last uuimer, but we
D'uEht IN time, Hud will sell at last years
ptv." come - us first and see the stock and
i1tiH IN Prices.
diIaleni whd .%HG lceG b6us See md IRON IRON cey l !
e. supply your wants.
56E,1ru
.H' NhI'! I"'ti iiAih' !25ac.
los u1'r IErtu u CtKiiat Bacon, Toe.
h'a1py "a Icon. IHc.
FE'th h''iH, ItG "uN'n To 2Sc.
EDFE
.rr,.rI. you.. -.
Alr.c,u Jayn, 35Ec.
rlriJ E,'tHt'F' "pa.
~" q" .gg"'"'"' "'''
-.
"'''" '"N'e' '''"' -'''
SUGAR.
urnuuds Gr,r,,oi.t. ior 81.
LushJ BioWn, almost white, IL pounds Tor 81.
n,rt rr,,vn ,c ,,unda "a 81
~, ~, y " =" I'"G W
rIiyr,jz a u.una. tor Al
P""'"' P''
EsSHh.
Muck'rpi 4 for 2ig.
salmon, I5a, 2Uc aud 25c.
CyBirrs, IKE and 2Jc.
C,uurI N G,rpi JJxr
ri,,,, S.ri,n,s 7r
Mustard Snrnlnra io,
ImuurIsd SIr,iinis lie
hEaS'
Best GuupOwdcr. SOC.
Good G~uapowdrr, 5Ic.
Fine imp rIHI, &c.
Young Tyson. Boo.
B-sG polong, SOC.
n.HU, 75c.
voparCoS
ShNCoo'
Star, 4J1 n pound.
i,""nnS i'rr "oI ,,oc On.
-. n",uint ieni. S"c'
co.; b. i, .'t tn. ZEAL occ'
TT%i.H9sls2's llssourl Leaf. Coo.
YuCntan. 50c.
TVist aIn, kIug 0ne tohocoo lnc
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-03-07

Yesterday closed m of the most ex
citing and closely contested election:
ever held in Canada. The two oppos
ing parties were the liberals and con
servatives. The latter is the govern,
mental party, headed by Sir John Nc
Donald, and is opposed to liberal com
mercial relations or reciprocity with
the United States. The liberals favor
reciprocity and ultimate annexation
The fact that Sir John Mcdonald ant
his friends were compelled to make
death struggle and resort to wholesale
bribery and intimidation shows how
deeply rooted and wide spread is the
desire o; Canadians to become citizens
of the United States.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-03-07
ALIEN LAND OWNERS.

A wholesome piece of legislation is
that of the Kansas legislature enactine
a law which puts an end to alien owner
ship of land in that state. Under the
law it becomes incumbent on non-resi.
dent aliens to sell their land within five
years or become naturalized citizens OF
the United States. If the land is not
sold the county attorney and sheriff
sell it at public auction, the proceeds,
after the costs are paid, going into the
state treasury to await the alien owner.
The bill further prevents any corpora
ton, more than 20 per cent Of whose
stock is held by nonresident aliens,
from holding lands in this state.
The opposition to alien land owner
ship has been gradually gathering vol
ume in Kansas and other states for the
past five years. Nonresident aliens
own five million acres of land in the
United States. More than o~nc-fourth
of this in Kansas. Lord Scully own,
GA 900 acres in one body in Marion
county, and the heirs of Sir George
White own 100000 acres. In the
county of Decatur more than seven
eighths of the land is owned by non-
resident aliens.
Alien ownership of land will curse
any country that permits it and it is one
evil that should not be tolerated. Since
Kansas has broken the ice the other
new states may now wade in and do
as she has done.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-03-07
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.


STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF LAFAYETTE,
In the Circuit Court of said county, In yaca
ton, February 9TH, A. D., 1891.
Asl0n y so%l'''' Divorce.
John Rowlett,
NOW at this day, ~ vacation, comes the sale
~ plaintiff, ucicn ROwlelt, by her attorney,
and II app III ing TO the said clerk that sale
defendant has absconted rom n 8 usual MAC,
of 'bode, 1t is ordeiei by the clerk oil this courI
mat publication be made ag tinsi said defendant
John Rpwleit, IA follows, tO-wIt:
To tile said deiendRu', John RowIett
You are her,b y notified that said pIaIntiG'
has commtnced II suit against you IN said cIrcuiI
court bY petition. the object and genera
nature oil winch 10 TO ortain II divorce from TN,
bonds OF matrimOny heretofore contracted witt
you, on the grouC's OF hahiiuai drunkenness,
and for tie care and custody OF her two iniunI
chTdren Lester and Madeline
And you are further notified that unless yor
tne circuit court, of said county, to be begun
ami held ut the courthouse, IN the CITY o.
Lexington, on TIE . h day oil April next, 1891
aud on or before the IhIru day thereof, IL IN,
term shall 30 long continue, and IL not, ther
before the end OF said term, and answer sale
petition, the same will be taken as confessed
And IL Is further ordered that q COPY hereof b,
published In the Lexington Weekly IntelIigen.
Ger, a newspaper printed i'll said county OF La.
rlyette, for four weeks successIytl ". IN,
last insertion to he az least four weeks before ia,
commencement OF the next term of this court.
a true copy. Attest;
c. L. EWING. Clerk.
By u llEhrHMAS, ID Z. 7Iebt5
Il. c. Wallace. DR.. attorney for plaintin.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-03-07

The constitution of the state may
haye some defects, here and there, but
it IL SC wise and wholesome as a whole
that it would be better to submit
amendments to the instrument rather
than run the risk of losing necessary
safeguards.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-03-07

The death OF Senator Hearst, of Cal
~ifoTpia, removes another silver advocate
from the U. S. senate chamber; and
unless the governor of that state has a
higher regard for the people than he
has for the eastern plutocrats, the sill
yer majority will be kept to the present
narrow majority.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-03-07

II has been customary at the adj
joufnment of almost every session OF
the lower house of congress to pass q
resolution thanking the speaker for his
faifand impartial ruling. Sometimes
ia his required a decided pull on the
conscience to do this, but it has become
n tiine honored custom that has been
bur rarely preached, ii ever. But the
deraDcrats did breach it yesterday
EWhan it was proposed to thank Tom
Reed for his fair and impartial ruling,
the ayes and nays were called and
every democrat voted no. II was a
singing rebuke but Reed deserved il.
lie has ruled like a rufian and trampled
upon every right of the minority. He
has assumed powers that no other
speaker OF the house eyer dared to
assume. He has been unjust. unfair,
at times absolutely insulting. No dem
ocraE could justly consent to remove
the trand of unfairness from his brow
without uttering a lie.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-03-07
Fnrming people arc ONLY indie.

Farming people are only indepen-
aeat when they have good roads.
Farmers who have good rock roads to
hanl their produce to market over can
do their hauling in bad weather, and
save the bright days for needed work
on " e:r farms. By doing this they
safe manv precious hours, every n OF
wlfieh is studded with golden profits.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-03-07

Hon. w. C. Hall, the new labor COM
missioner appointed by Gov. Francis is
a citizen of Randolph county, and a
brother of U. S. Hall, the president of
the F. and T.. ". of the state. Mr..
Hall was n member OF the 35th general
assembly, had much to do with labor
laws then, and has been the deputy
under Mr.. Meriwether, so that he
comes to the work well equipped for it.
Mr.. Hall is n thorough gentleman,
painstaking in the discharge of duty,
and Jealous in regard to labor reform
movements.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-03-07
While guarding against the ravae

While guarding against the rayages
danger that turks in the wriggle of the
tricflniosis. A family named Wemburg
near Ida Grove, Iowa, lately made up a
lot Of bologna sausage and invited
their neighbors in to a feast. The
neighbors came and feasted. Since the
thirteen OF the party have been stricken
wish trichniosis, and three are not ex-
pedted to live.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-03-07

isy q masterful fight waged by the
democratic members of the lower house
OF congress, the subsidy bill was de-
tested. Only three democrats voted
for the measure and only a few repub-
lissns voted against it.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-03-07

III is more than probable that Charles
Wsssshart, of Czech's mill neighbor-
huessi, will never, neyer again SANDER a
Missouri girl. Charles tried that on a
Miss Cora Miller one day last week.
Cora heard of the words lightly spoken
and confronted the slanderer with a
rawhide. The last heard of him he
wEs fleeing to the wilderness.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-03-07
Emma Abbott at Church


Once upon a time Emma Abbott
Glanced to he passing & Sunday down
in Charleston. She went to church and
took Il seat in Il of the pews. No one
noticed LEI until ahymn was announced
TO be sung by the congregation, and
then there was heard q voice that could
not be mistaken. In n few moments
the services ended, but the worshipers
did not depart. The rumor was circu-
lated that Emma Abbott was In the
church, and IN n few moments the diva
n surrounded by q crowd of ladies
and gentlemen, who barred her exit.
The singer held Il reception of u kind
probably never before granted to u
woman on the stage. She was about to
retire, but those present asked If she
would not sing hymn for their benefit,
She readily asscrted, and then took her
departure. Tho next time the congre-
CATION heard from her was when her
will WIS probated, and 1t was found
that she had bequeathed IS 5000 to the
Citadel Square Baptist Church OF
Charleston in token OF affectionats re-
mcmbrancc.-B0sto ton Herald.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-03-07

Publisher Dupree, of New Orleans, is
in jail for violating the a%nti-lottery law.
Eis offense was sending his paper,
wa,deh contained lottery advertisement,
tl8lingh the mails. He desires to test
anslisntIonaIity of the law.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-03-07

Mr.. ID. Hass, of st. Paul, local man
ager of the Germania Life Insurance
C5,, of New York, committed suicide
last Friday, evidently experimenting an
Investigation of his books.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-03-07

just as an old man can love when
he gets started for a young widow, SO
can old town get up and fairly whiz, and
surprise the natives when she gets a
.'snpye'l on. Whats the matter with
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-03-07

Maj. A. G. Lennon, for many years
q prominent official and newspaper
man at Jefferson City, has suffered q
paralytic stroke recently at Dallas,
Texas. His lower limbs are entirely
useless.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-03-07
NEW YORK, March

NEW YORK, March 5.
~FLouR-strong and &C. I've: winter wheat,
low grades, S3.I1 400: fair TO fancy, SI.lJ9
SIS; patents. 81 5Oa $50.
WHEAT-Dull No. 2 red. Sl.lliA in elevator;
No 3, II 05O lO6l2; ~ungraded, J2Acq. LII: No.
2 red, March. Sl.G97s III; May. 81. O6 g. 10 d
l.L7Ss July Sl.t07 l6dl.OlA; December, s9i2cQ
| 00Ps.
CoRN-IIigher; No 2, 68a67c in elevator;
NJ rrh, GBls a66'Sci May, 6sa6il2; July, ga
G5psc.
OArs-Htcher; No. 2 white b6ss0' 8&o,
mixed western, 53a58l2c; white do, So o 62l2c.
PRoDUCE-Butter, firm western dairy, 100
26c; western creamery, 25d 35c; Elgins, 250
8Gc. Eggs, weaker; western, l714d lsc.
rkoyISIoNS-Pork, firm; old mess, 49,
SlOU 20, new mess, 81 IL IS. MIddles. short
clear. S5.GI. Lard, firm western steam, SG.05.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-03-07

There is no such thing in Missouri as
an ''ofiicial county paper All pub
LEGATIONS to that effect are misleading.
The time was when there were s".oficinl
county" papers, but now no such claim
can be honestly made.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-03-07
Moodruff, the defaulting state trea.

Woodruff, the defaulting state treas
u1et Of Arkansas, has been arrested, ant
it u hoped he viii be severely dealt
with. These gentry that win the con
fidence of the people, and secuse hon
rakle and lucrative official positions,
andthen, through c~riminality Or weak
mss, betray their constituents, should
receive nomore mercy or leniency from
the courts than the veriest rascals that
hrong our penal institutions.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-03-07

at purloinS our neiphhnr

Hte that purloins our neighbors'
AsaprIais, steals trash; but he who
rspnblishes our best jokes and reminis-
celces without credit, fakes that which
enriches his columns much, and makes
us .hot as blazes.'n