davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26
IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE,

Through Sleeping Csrs between Sew OE.ea-'
anC Denver, and -. Louis and r. Faeu
For rates. Tickets, ana al. .l-,-.l, .'a a2sJ
TO or address any of the ticket agents. or
b. ". MCCULLOUGH, General Passenger nj
Ticket Agent.
JNO. A. GRANT. Thir1 Vice -PrrsiGsut 0a-.-i
Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26
FORT WORTH AND DENVER
GULF. COLORADO AND SANTA FIJI

FORT WORTH AND RIO GRANDE.
Hrriy" Leave.
80 D. No.. Fort Worth......... 3:OJp IL.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-10
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Jos. f. Smith, previously elected
presiding Justice. and Herman IL,
Filing and Ralph S. Andrews, previous
ly elected associate justices; Samuel j.
Andrew previously elected county
clerk, and Chas.S. Mitchell, previously
elected sheriff, appear and having been
sworn and commissioned as the law
directs enter upon the discharge of
their duties,
Bond of Samuel J.Andrew, as county
clerk, approved.
The appointment of Jno. P. Gordon
as deputy county clerk approved.
Petition of citizens asking the ap-
poiutment of Dr.. Jas. Ii. Straughn as
county physician filed.
Jno. KroenCke, by consent, is assess
ed for 1890, on strip east of blk K,
C%oncordia, at 5000; description chang
ed.
Appointment OF f. Lee Wallace as
deputy recorder of deeds approved.
Jno. Walkers bond as assessor ap-
proved.
Dramshop licenses granted l.. Silver
man, Joe. Z. Owen, WIN. Palmer, Pat
Pagan, Gus Haerle, A. Geyer, Jno.
Beahr, f. II. Haerle, Alex Denton, NJ.
j. johnson, Jeude & Limberg, Frank
Bruder, Henry A. Osthoi, Louie
Bauerle, Chris Meyer, Jno. L. Hill
Fritz Langkrahr, Jno. Ii. Keith, Fritz
Balwin, Jno. McCanse, Jno. McClain
and II, A. Blakely.
In The matter OF private road Of Tai
bot Simpson vs.. James Han commls-
s%ioner's report and oath filed.
Settlement of Frank Trigg, ex.
circuit clerk, filed and approved. And
the conrt finds there 10 still due Frank
Trigg, as shown by his settlement, the
sun of $l,lS2 80, as fees earned and
uncollected by him during his term as
clerk. Amount OF fees earned by clerk
S4,204 ID; amount received, S3,07I 83 /;
due clerk, 81, 1872 90.
Settlement of Wm. b. Steele, ex-
county clerk, filed and approved. Total
amount OF fees collected 90, 1913 20 ;
deputy and assistants in office, 81, 75O;
miscellaneous expenses, $40 95; salary
of clerk, $4,000 balance paid treasurer,
SCOOP 80.
Settlement of j ID. Conner, recorder,
approved. Total fees collected 81 Col 20;
expenditures OF office, $500; net salary,
$l.796 20
Petition OF Il. @. Chiles aud othsrs
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-10

In the old days when slaves were
imported from Africa to this country II
was Providence, r. l., and not any
southern port, which owned the keels
which brought over the cargoes OF
"black birds" That is what they used
to call them. The odium of slavery
does not all belong to the south. The
south was q user Of the slaves, but the
Yankee was the fletcher. There are
many aristocratic, coupon-clipping
families in New England, good aboli-
tionists and most pious, sanctified
people, who, il the foundations of their
fortunes were dug up would find them
full of dead mems bones, widows walls
and shrieks of black men and women
torn from their relatives and homes.
All this is not in the so-called school,
histories furnished by Yankee pub
fishers for southern children to study,
yet it is history.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-10

The house of representatives me-
last Wednesday noon and went
promptly and in~telligently TO work.
Mr.. Norton Il. Anderson, of Platte, was
made president protein of the senate,
with Ii. l.. Gray as secretary. MIR.
futile, OF Pettls, was chosen as speaker,
aud Mr.. Smith, OF Ralls,a as chief clerk
of the house. The other offices were
flied by intelligent aud faithful gen.
tlemen, who will transact the business
of the session with dispatch. The
election for United States senator viii
begin on the second Tuesday after the
opening of the session, which will be
January 20, and as there is no opposi'
ton to Senator Vests reelection II
should occupy but very little time. In
view OF The pendcucy of the force bill
aud other very important Legislation,
either To defeat or to adopt, Senator
Vest may be unable to leave his post OF
duty At Washington. AS much as his
friends would like 10 see him at Jetier
son City they do not need his presence
to look after his political interests.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-10
Eupepsy.

This Is what you ought to have, In fact, you
must have 1t. to fully enjoy life. Thousands
are searching for It daily, and mourning because
they find 1t not. Thou lands upon thousands of
dollars are spent annually by our people In the
hope that they may attain this boon. AND vet
1t may be had by all. We guarantee that Elec-
trIc Bitters, If used according to directions ard
the use persisted In, Will bring YOU Good LiEes.
ton anu GUST the demon by spepsia and install
Instead Eupepsy. We recommend Electric
BIttrrs for Dyspepsia and all diseases OF Liver.
Stomach and Kidneys. Sold At SOC and 81 per
bottle by l.. Farmer, druggist. no
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-10
A PATHETIC INCIDENT.

The In%telligencer is indebted to Hon.
VIM. E. Coleman, who was himself a
gallant confederate soldier, and who
lost a leg at the battle of Shiloh, for the
following true story:-
On Sunday morning, June A, 1865,
fourteen x confederate soldiers arriv-
ed at st. Louis from New Orleans, on
the steamer. "Continental;" they had
been comrades i'm arms, having served
together in the first brigade, Missouri
Infantry-commsnded by Gen. F. Nj.
Cockrell; they were soon surrounded
by a number of federal soldiers, and
many citizens. After chatting awhile,
one of the federal soldiers said:
"Well, rebs, how do You feel since
You got licked2'
"With your permission, | will tell
you how we feel?"
The man in blue said, "certainly, go
on, you shall not be harmed;" where
upon. the following was recited by the
A v-Rn fnh nnnn q DO0N2
box;
CHOW MIssoURIAN FEELS AFTER THE
"Wbo can portray the deep disgust
Mjssourisns feel. when they are told
To trail their banners In the dust
Law down their arms and he parolled?
..y,s,d IN the yankee2 Oh. that Thought
Thrills madIv through NV brain
Give nm the cause for which we've fought,
And humbly be base slaves again.
.v.... ,.o, ,,u,,., ,,,. LAM, ., ,,o,.
All dotted DER with bloody graves.
Ag Tn ,s 70 seek m Oor western YER sr oowe rs.
Tn an mi, nou ,h %y , his sor io, re, rU, ,'''
'Twould cause his proud old heart to break.
his Ased 'neeA WIN SnA"' 0ur"'
"He sleeps within his native state.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-10

The secretary of the Confederate
Home Association of Missouri informs
US that he is receiving many spplica.
tions for the position of superintendent
of the home, but that this question will
probably not be considered for nine OF
ten months yet, as no salaried officers
will be needed until a large building il
erected, and the money to pay for this
Is yet to be collected. All the associa-
ton a hope to do after getting pos.
session on March LIST is to place a fe "
OF those in extreme distress in the
single frame house at their disposal,
and appoint n of the inmates as
"commissary clerk All the land
except about sixty acres is leased Unit
March /, 1892, and the buildings to be
erected will be supervised by the
architect.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-10

Mr. Prosser Ray, son of Judge Il. ID.
Rag, OF the supreme court, died sud.
denly at his home in Jefferson City last
Saturday. He was q man OF rare legal
and literary sttainments, and until bis
health failed him, gave promise OF
being ons Of the foremost lawyers in
Che state. He was buried at Carrollton.
His wife was Miss Mildred, daughter,
Of Hon. Sam'l T. Glover. She and
tive HOES survive him.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-10
You are in q Bad Fix

But we will cure YOU If you will pay US. Our
message is to the weak, nervous and debilItated,
who. by early evil habits, or later indisoretIons
naye triied away their vigor of body, mind and
manhood, and who suner all those effects which
lead TO pTemsturs decay consumption or insaul.
ty. II this means you, send for and read our
Book OF Life. written by the greatest specialist
OF the day. and sent tssaled) for six cents In
stamps. DR.. Parksr's Medical and Surgical
Institute, lbl North spruce street. Nashville,
Tenn. auK3Oyl
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-10

Bottle Thomas Lewisis by a decision
Of Judge Leake, of the Richmond
chancery court, made the weslthiest
colored person in Virginia. Ten yeara
ago her father, w. A. Thomas, a white
man. died leaving an estate valued at
$240,000 beside $4,000 deposited in
The bank. His daughter had always
lived with him and been treated by
him with the utmost consideration. lie
died intestate but told her as well as
many of his friends THAI he intended
her to be his heir. BY the decision of
the court she is entitled to everything
except the $4,000 deposited in bank.
Bette Thomas Lewis, who gets all this
money, Is three.fourths white, has
a liberal education, aud has travelled
extensively. She married q negro from
IL of the northern states. who now
keeps q drug store IN Richmond, Va.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-10

Hon, Geo. g. Vest was unanimously
nominated for re election as the sena.
tor from Missouri by the democratic
caucus, last Thursday night. Tho
caucus was presided owe by Faris, of
Ray. Mr.. Vests name was presented
by Senator Jasper N. Burks and his
nomination was seconded by Messrs.
Donnell. of Madison, Ferguson, OF
Lafayette, Kurta, of Boone, and others.
Great enthusiasm prevailed.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-10
Location of Confederate Home.

HIGGINsvILLE, Mo-, Dec. 70, 1890.
Hotlce is hereby given to all parties who
executed their notes payable to Confederate
Home of Missouri, one half In 80 days, and
the remaining one.half 90 days alter tue
location Of said home at or near higgInsville,
Mo, that on the ooh OF Dec, 1890, said Con-
federate Home was duly located on the Grove
Young farm, one mile north Of Higginsville,
by the proper parties authorized to make said
location. And that according to specifica-
tions set forth In said notes one half Of said
notes will be due the 26tn day of January,
1891, and the remsining one.half the 28tL day
of March, 1891, these dates being 80 and 80
days from date of this publication by execu.
tive committee appointed at Higginsville,
September 18th, 1890. Parties having exc
cuted notes to said home will find them ut
American Bank and will please give them
prompt attention. Respectfully.
W. BOONE MAJOR,
J.J. FULKERsoN,
RoBT. BLEpsoE,
MN. COOPER,
JOHN WHEATLEY,
A. Z. AsBURY. Executive Com.
Secretary Committee.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-10
Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved.

From a letter written by Mrs. Ada e. Hurd.
Of GrotOn, s. D., we quote: WAS taken with
q bad cold, which settled on nv Lungs, cough
set In and finally terminated In Consumption.
Four doctors gave me up saying I could live but
n short time. l gave myself up TO my Savior,
determined II could not stay with my friends
on earth, l would meet my absent ones above.
My husband was advised TO get>Dr, Klng's New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.
| gave 1t n trial. took in all eight bottles: It has
cured me and thank God [ am now a we'll and
hearty woman Trial bottles free ut Leroy
farmers drug store, regular size so cents and
81 90. no. 1
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-10

The Globe-D Democrat has this to say
of the gentleman from Nova Scotia:-
'.'fhe Chicago Evening Post nomi mates
Col. Joseph Medill, OF the Chicago
Tribune, ior senator IRON Illinois, but
strangely onits to say upon which OF
the two great political organizations
it relies for his election. Last year the
colonel was a republican democrat, and
this is his year to be q democratic
republican," BY the way, hasn't
Editor McCullagh, himself, been some.
what OF a democratic republican of
latef
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-10
lettings From B. T. q.

Mrs. Wilson Is improving.
Diamonds are fusn In B. r. G.
Miss Duncan returned Tuesday night from
Calhoun,
Misses Carr, Scott and Flournoy are will
US again.
Miss Jewell was In Kansas City q few days
during the holidays.
Misses Minnie Carr and Lula Farmer are
welcomed rs new pupils.
After & long holiday again we hear the
merry voices OF the girls.
Miss Law visited In Marshall and Higgins.
vile during the holidays.
Some of the girls saved their quarters Mon
day night by walking from the depot.
Master Maxwell Blake was welcomed again
20 our college Tuesday evening from bis
home. in Kansas City.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-10

The Worcester, Mass, Spy says
Gas the result OF the new tariff the
Stevens linen works, the largest of the
kind in the United States, whose goods
are sent to all parts of the country have
given notice of the following advances
In the price of goods: Towels, 81 to
Sl.25, 81 so to 81 70, $1.75 to 81 per
dozen; buck towels, 81 to $3.50, 81 so
to $685. per dozen; napkins rs cents to
80 cents, 81 to $1.15 per dozen; table
dsmasks. rs cents to 90 cents, 80 cents
to So cents, 40 cents to 46 cents per
yard; linen toweliDgs, 8 cents to ct
cents,7 cents to st cents, 10 cents to III
cents, IL cents to 1S4 cents per yard;
chenille table covers, 10 cents to 81,
$1.50 to $1.75 each; table cloths, rs
cents TO 80 cents, 81 to $1.15, 81 20 to
81 40 EACH" Cheap goods make cheap
men, says Mr.. Mckinley, but what 10
to become of poor men who need these
goods and have but little money to buy
them. Everybody now knows that the
advance will be OF no benefit to the
operatives who make the articles.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-10

1shs New York Herald 10 the great
Get aewspaper In New York, If not In
the a'orld. II maintains o feet to obtain
maritime news, sends expeditions to
the equator and the poles, controls an
Atlantic cable, has correspondents In
every village from Alaska to Tinbuctoo.
iis correspondents and reporters are
saeu ut education, whose articles are
slways we'll written, and it's news is CO.
extensive with the linits only OF the
globe. Head its ad. elsewhere.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-10

Hon. b. f. Hughes, the representa-
tive from DeKalb county In the Mis-.
souri, legislature, Is a nephew of Col.
John Il. Hughes,a member and the bis,
torian Of Doniphan's famous expedition
TO Mexico, and who was atterward
killed while leading his regiment OF
confederates at Independence. Rep.
re~sentative Hughes is a successful far.
mer and an ardent democrat.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-10

This paragraph from the st. Louis
Republic 10 somewhat in the nature OF
n sockdolsger:-''The formation of the
harvesters' trust under the Mckinley
bill will, II is said, render unnecessary
the services of some 10 900 men now
employed in the various works in the
trust. After they are discharged. all
they will have to do is to read over the
Mckinley bill and feel protected and
nanpv.o
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-10
D. NJ. SMITH & co.

Wish all their patrons and competitors II
happy and prosperous New Year. They are
thoroughly satis fled and grntI1ed with the re-
still harder tor still greater results the coming
year. The following figures tell the story, and
speak In tones which cannot fail OF under
Standing. -
Best sugar Cured Ham. l2Xc.
Best >ugaT Jurpu Breakfast Bacon, Toe.
Best Dry Sat- Bacon, 7hc.
Fresh Meats, SIC down 10 2hc.
ROASTED COFEE 4.
Arbuckle Coffee, 25c.
African Java, 33Hc.
Early Breakfast, 3Oc.
Blue Mountain, 35c.
Nectar SOC
Green Coffee, best Rio, 25c.
SUGAR.
IA pounds GRADUATED, Tor ST..
Likht Brown, almost white, IA pounds Tor 81.
Dark Brown, 10 pounds Tor 81.
Cut Loaf, . pounds for VI.
PnlVeriZed, $ pounds tor 81.
FISH.
MackereI, 3 Tor BIC.
Salmon, lie, roc and BE.
Oysters, l0c and 20c.
Canned Mackerei, l2EC.
American Surdines, &c.
Mustard Ssrdines, loo
Imported Sardinss, I9c.
TEAs.
Best G~unpowder. Sic.
Good Gunpowder, zoe.
Fine Imperial, SOC.
Young Tyson. soc.
Best O0lODg, Soc.
Heno, I5c.
ToBACCOS.
Star, 45c q pound.
Honey Bee, Soc
Leader. natural leaf, SOC,
Anchor, natural leaf, Soc.
Gold Rope. Soc.
Tinsley's Missouri Leaf. Zoe.
Climax, 46c.
Yucatun, soc.
Twist Smoking, ane tobacco. 40c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Best Oil, l5c Il gallon.
Tomatoes amt Corn, per can, lOc.
Olives, In bulk, SOC a pint.
Pickles. In bulk, IOc u gal.
Quart Bottles Bluing. 15c.
Pop Corn, &c.
Best Candies, SOC.
Mixed Candy, HE.
-Four pounds Rolled Oats, 25c.
Gold Dust, washing compound, Sc.
Three pounds Vermicelia, 25c,
Thre pounds MacaToni, 2hc.
-Four pounds Starch, 25c.
Clover Leaf Lobster. 4Oc.
Good Lobster for &c.
Chocolate Balls, 25c.
Vanilla. Chocolate AMI Lemon Waters. zoe.
Other cakes, l5c
Lamps, 25c to 81 so.
Lanterns, SOC each.
Oranges and Lemons, BOG and IOc a dozen.
Jellies and Preserves at your own price.
Hominy, Go.
Beans, &c.
Swiss Cheese. 2Jc a pound.
And everything else. too numerous to men,
ton. In our large and fresh stock at corr espon-
oingly 10" prices. Come and be- made happy.
.. M. SMITH & %.
Grocers and Butchers, College St. and Frank
lin Avenue.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-10

A deep snow fell all over western
Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska last
Wednesday and Thursday. In the lat
ter states railroads we're blockaded and
no trains running on some of the roads.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-10

The republicans are getting some
pretty hot shots Oh the force bill from
their own side of the house. Mr.. Haw-
ley ha wing advocated revolutionary
measures if necessary to pass the bill,
Mr.. Teller, last Tuesday, arose and
said:-This side is charged with the
passage of the bill, if it is to be passed.
The minority has the right to come
and object, to come and debate, TO
cone and amend; and it would be h
sorry time for the American people
when the ajority shall say that debate
mult close, whether the representatives
of independent states ara ready to
close it or not. MIR. President, l am in
favor of the majority ruling. | know
that no government can be maintained
where the majority does not rule. But
| know that there Is nothing more
despotic, nothing more arbitrary,
nothing that approaches nearer to
monarchical institutions than the tyran-
nical action of a majority. A minority
is absolutely indispensable to the
preservation of liberty in any country.
If there was not a minority party in
this country there would be little
prospect OF the maintenance of Ameri-
can liberty. The minority has a right
to resist by all proper measures-by de-
bate, by dilatory ~motions-so as to get an
opportunity to be heard. 1t is its right
to be heard, and when it has been
heard, when 1t has presented every oh
lection that il can present, then it is it's
duty to yield, unless it be OIL some
extraordinary occasion. | have seen
the entire republican side of the senate
retire from the chamber with the ex-
ception of one or two men) when there
was a democratic majority because we
were resisting what we believed to be
all improper measure on their part.
That was the right OF the minority then
and it will be the right of the minority
now, if the pending bill be OF such d
character as will justify its opponents
Ia resorting to 1t. | do not believe
that ii is, and If were an opponent of
it. | would be inclined to let it pass.
But | can conceive of measures as to
which, rather than see them pass, l
would retire from the chamber" MIR.
Teller here frankly shows what the
republicans did to protect themselves
from what they thought t~yrannical leg
islation. The democrats then respected
their rights rs q minority, aud the
republicans should now respect the
rights OF the democrats, especially as
the latter are backed by a recent ver-
dict of The people at the polls.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-10

There are an eveD twenty candidates
for the Office Of clerk of the supreme
court, which will become vacant in
Jnly. OF curse we hope that our
genia; fellow county man, Capt. j. ID.
Conner, will be the successful aspirant.
He is sminently fitted for the place In
every way.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-10

The Missouri house of representa-,
tives was promptly organized by the
election of w. f. futile, of Pettis
as speaker; A. w .Florea, of Nodawav,
speaker pro tenn, and Abner s. Smith,
OF Rails, as chief clerk. Little joe
Shelby, son of the general, was elected
door keeper.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-10

Representative Terrill, of Oklahoma.
last Saturday shot and killed a man
wao swore he was q "sooner." You
cari safely call an Oklahoma legislator
. brihc taker and q p~erjurer, but you
must draw the dead line at the word
a~faf,nnar ~
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-10
Card of

Many thanks TO the young lady who sent
me the beautiful present from Page City,
waich / received christmas morning. l
d1u 1t whether there were any Of The children
In Boiler WAC were any prouder Of their
presents that old Santa Claus brought them
than | WAS o! mine. May the done. live 10
make many more such presents. and if she
lives to get old I hope she will have friends
who will make her many presents. As ever
yours, CATHARINE o. billiard.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-10

The republicans of New Hamphire
led by Mr.. Chandler, have stolen the
legislature, by putting On the rolls the
names of 40 men who were not elected.
Armed men were at the door and
about the speakers desk to enforce the
behests Of the senatorial boss and cor
ruptionist.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-10

Capt. Wallace, who was killed al
Wounded Knee Greek, was found at the
entrance of an Indian lodge with five
desd warriors lying around him each
with o bullet wound. Five chambers
of w allace's revolver were empty. and
Il 10 supposed he killed all five of the
Indians before he was overcome by the
usrriora.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-10

"They say' is a most notorious liar
and d~eservedly 30 very often, but we
cannot recall a recent case in which he
WAS, to put it o plainly than po-
litely, a big fool liar. than when he
started the report that Gov. Francis
was going to call out the Missouri
militia to 90 out west and kill Indians
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-10

Judge Robert ID. Ray has retired
from official life as Judge OF
the state supreme court, and returned
to bis old home and friends at Carroll
ton. Notwithstanding Ill health, which
has attended him at intervals tor the
last few years, Judge Ray has been q
hard worker, as well as au upright
judge, and has served the state with
conspicuous fidelity. He has left a
record for judicial learning and up
rightnesG that will perpetuate his
memory for years to come. In his
retiracy and old age the good Judge
will find in the reverence of the people
the approval OF his honorable public
service.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-10

Col. @. e.. Allen, formerly of Car
thage Ia this state, q member OF the
Missouri legislature, and for awhile
United States marshal, has been ap'
pointed acknowledgement of California.
Since his removal to California Col
Allen has been editor OF the Los
AnxelAa Times.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-10

Hon. Thomas j. o. Morrison died at
bis home, In New Madrid, Mo-, on the
4th inst. He had been a member of the
legislature of this state several times,
and was well known TO all old time
Missouri politicians.