The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-07-18
AMONG THE NEWSPAPERS.

The papers were full of 4th of July
| last week.
The Troy Free Press began lis four
tccuth volume July Sd
The Windsor Times, Il scmi-weckly.
finished lis first year Saturday.
The Mobcrly Saturday Sentinel be-
gan lis second volume on the 4th
\. A. Wade, of the Butler Democrat,
has just recovered from II severe spell
of sickness.
The Troy Free Press and Favctte
Advertiser are two of the handSomest
papers, geographically, in the state.
The seventh annual meeting of the
National Editorial Association began
1T 81. Paul Tuesday, and closed ycslcr-
day.
Il. NJ. Wallace, of the La Grange
Democrat, has sold his paper to /. B.
Summers and il will be consolidated
with the Herald
+. W. Stephens, of the Columbia
Herald, delivered an address on ..rhe
Newspaper Profession" at the Pertle
Springs Chautauqua Assembly last
| week.
Il. d. Bogic, editor of the Richmond
Democrat, Is attending the National
Editorial Association nj ST. Paul, his
youngest son, Rector, remaining IN
charge ut Richmond.
The jefferson City Tribune saws Col.
W. +. Swilzler is the only man in the
state that can set Greek type, and the
| lioOnvllc Democrat adds that the col
oncl doesn't know lower case from
Il farmers alliance fence rail. How
about it , Colonel?
a. G. Baldwin, who sold the Sedalia
Gazette about May 1st, and bought
the Macon (GaD News, sold that
paper last Saturday, and will no doubt
return To Missouri. Mrs. Baldwin's
health has not been improved by the
climate of Georgia.
The editor of the Keytesville Cour-
ier and the pencil pusher of the Bruins
wicker are discussing morality. The
Courier man calls the Brunswicker
man stinkcr. That word closes the
argument for there is no answer TO it.
Nevada Democrat.
The funny man of the Blue Springs
News has this: "Every stray dog, at
this time of the year, should see a
little smoke, hear Il bang, and the next
| thing to take place should be the APP
pcarance of some one with a spade to
| attend to the funeral ceremonies
+. Eitzcnhouscr has retired from
the editorial management of the Inde-
pcndcnce Gazette, published by Eitzcn-
| houScr & Crick, and is succeeded by
| ID. f.. Allen, who announces that he is
in 'Ihorongh sympathy with the prin-
| cipl"S of the Farmers Alliance.'' Allen
was once connected with the Higgins
Vile Advance.
Miss Rosa Pcarlc, of the Scdalia
Bazoo, has blossomed out as the most
polished newspaper writer in the state.
| Miss Rosa is serious, witty and sympa-
thctic, all combined, in her writings
She is the owner of heart rs big as n
watermelon grown on sandy ground: {:
and she writes best when that heart is
oycrilowing with sympathy for man
kind. She's blonde, and is as pretty
rs June peach dressed in the @arb of
ripcncss. Harry Myers, Walter Will
liams, Sam johnson and Bill Barrett
are among the many suitors for the
hand and heart of this bright and WIN
some little lady. The man who wins
her will III fact capture Il pearl
ROchcport Commercial.
Active steps are being taken to
establish Il new paper i'll this city and
ut present all indications point to the
success of the enterprise. The paper
will be published in the interest of the
confederate home under the auspices
of the Daughters of the Confederacy
The ladies auxiliary of this city will
have direct charge of the paper 1t
will he 5-column-folio, all home
print, and for the time being will he
issued monthly. The paper will be
published in the Democrat Office. The
subscription price will be 30 cents pei
annum and 800 subscribers are pledged
in st. Louis alone. The first copy is
TO appear about September |. We wish
: the paper all possible success. 1t will
: be published in Il worthy cause, the
proceeds to 90 to the home.-IIiggins,
Vile Democrat.