davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-22
[By Associated Press.1

New rk-Beeves-Recefpts. 1903 head,
| including 81 cars for sale: market steady;
and cows, 81 OOQ3 p; dressed beef firm. s9
\ 913c per pound; shipments to-day, l. l62
| quarters OF beef tomorrow, 400 beeves.
| CalveS-Receipts, ia head; market firm;
veals, 569c per 100 pounds; grassers, 81 350
| 80; Western calves at 50 IS. Sheep and
| lam bs-Receipts, S,903 head; sheep firm:
lambs 1sc per pound lower: I sheep, s. Oo@5 rs
| ceipts, 1852 head, including cars for sale;
market firm at So SO@7 90 per 100 pounds.
Chicago-The Evening Journal reports:
| Cattle-Receipts. 10 OOO head; shipments, @ 600
| head: market l0G2Oc higher on best grades:
| choice natives, 50 IS; no prime to extra
| grades on the market; others. 50 s5G5 %;
| stOckers, 81 j0@S 25; COWS, g 5063 25. Hogs
I-ReceiptS, "a, 600 head: shipments $500
head: market weak; 5@l0c lower: mixed and
packers, Sc 2G6l6 40: prime heavy and butch
ers' weights. S6 50G6 60; prime light, s. 2O6
10. Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head; shipments,
l5OO head; market slightly higher; natives
50 s5@6 %; Westerns, "a 4O@4 s5; lambs, 50 Is
@6 30.
Kansas Observation-Disclosures, g. 100 head;
shipments. 1900 head: the market was ac-
two and generally lO@25c higher; feeders
quiet and steady to strong. Representative
sales: dressed beef and shipping steers So so
as 00 cows. 81 75@3 %; stOckers and feeders.
81 9OQ3 25 HngS-Receipts, 10, 600 head; ship
ments, 200 head; the market was fairly ac-
active an SC lower. closing strong: all
grades, "a 5O096 4j; bulk, So 1896 20. sheep
market wa active and strong; muttons, So 90
q 40; lambs, s. 60.
ST. Loui4-Cattle - Receipts, $500 head;
shipments, SO head; market lOG25c higher
on natives: air to good steers, So 00l74 rs;
extra heavy beeves, "a 9O69J IS: range steers,
81 1898 25: iange COWS, 81 3O@S 20. Hogs
Receipts, "a o head; shiDments. 500 head;
marker SC lower; heavy, So 30Gl6 So: packing
Sc lO96 81; light, Sc 2O@6 50. ~heep-Recelpts,
l,lO0 mead: shipments, 200 head: market
quiet; fair to GOOD natives, So OO64 so; choice
nIutGoDs, "a 656Q5 25.
O-Cattle-Receipts.7 20 loads through
sale: opened slow and weak for all but
good to chnice. Ilogs-Receipts, 35 loads
through, 100 sale; opened slow and lower;
heavy corn fed, So 80. Sheep and LANDSLIDE
ceipts, 3 loads through, IA sale; opened steady
for good, slow ior common; choice wethers,
So p: fair sheep, 81 30: Canada do, 81 so;
lambs, native cho.cs, $6 25; Canada, common,
So so.
Cincinnati-Hogs lower at s5 75@6 IS; re-
ceipt~. 5000 head: shipments, 800 head. Cat
tie steady and firm at 81 25Q5 90: receipts,
!, 400 head; shipments, go head. Sheep
strong at 80 O095 %: receipts, 400 head;
shipments 300 mead. Lambs in good demand
at 81 00@5 50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-22
Game,

Quail. 50 OO@2 25 per dozen: pheasants,
81 O0Q7 so per dozen; prairie chickens, Sc 80
a. 90; Mallard ducks, s5 OO@5 so; squirrels,
81 5O@l 70; rabbits, S5@4Oc per pair; jack
rabbits, 75c@sl 90 per pair; venison, carcass,
12@l3c per Id; do saddles, l69ISc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-22


closed up Monday yesterday and to-day:
William Holmes & Co. sold ss head, weighing
9fsG head IS .o H. p g &; e 4 aefa head = 80 80
Gsodb 3 e n Hogs g 10 head; SO ID. Sc 75 17 head.
IOs head H. Is %; Ing head 10 80 b. q IS; 50
head .. $50 ID. 60 .; SO head. 7,sio ID, 81 50.
Lanerty Bros. q HaddeD sold p head, weighing
q 49, H. at g sO Is head Il 10 h. " s5; is head
A. 120 ID. 81 90. Hogs-1l3 head a. so h. IS IS: ~
head. SO ID. S y. A'D' -'''' ~ - i''
n DUN D DTsr pa,S Co sold z head Weighing 2 $50
q OO % head. H. So %: q head q 40 ID s. 5S
head "a so b. s. 7o 70 70 head q go h. b. n ii To- HoEs
81 head 80 To- ss co. q head, s. $50 10. g s.: q
-9S head. 1lb So 10: 50 head s20 Ib "a 30; IA
ehead. s99 lb s. 50: 100 head. $50 Id. IS 75.
3n 81 S ca CO sold head Of cattle
head Y GgO Id, s2 g7l5 head. $50 ID. & Is: II
h head S 10 q 800 m lB Il g 70; head go ID g S. Hogs
head. 800 lb, IS 75 Sheep. lis head, 8, go lb.
Mccall RowIe & Newbern sold u head of cattle,
Weighing q 20 p at 3 70; 20 head e 90 IP 10;
mead 80 ID; ;cG sS 30; ls head 2S $50 H. * 4 60.
!! ~ 8 head. $50 ID. IS %; 81 head. $40 ib..
:: y g sd head go b. g IS; 8 head N 80 b
lb; = 55; n head. 5 o8Q ID. = Is;
y head % $40 r. g 7 i head ls 500 n ss %; =
~
IS head l5 100 ID. SC 142 head % 260 lD S5 s.;
s. head. s10 H. s6 7O s head. H. 40 ID. IS IS: IS
head. TO- $50 ID, S6 80. Sheep 50 head SO b s. 00g
81 head. $50 ID. s. 80: S5 head go H. "a So; 81
head, 80 ID, s. 70; % head $50 ID. 5O 81 head.
lb, $ 20: 126 he id. 10, $50 ID. "a 50.
S. B. Hedges & Co. sold II head of cattle weigh
head Il so 20 h. 6 s. he"d ads b. b. a TO- Hos 70:
a head 20 Ib sS 60 i5 head. s. go 10. s6 70; 25
head, s. $50 lb Sc 80: sc head. H. 80 ID, IS 49, 70
head, L, 40 ID. s6 20; 139 head 30 100 I6 Sc S.
Sheep.1lS head. TO- go lb. q 80; 80 head, 40 10
S5 90: so head. 5, 351 ID. 1919: Ill head. 1870 lb
q 12s; 80 heal. = $50 ID, s. Is; so head, $500 10,
"a 20.
John Hesket & Co. sold G head of cattle, weighing
g. 80 ID. at s. IS: Is head. g. 019 h. - 90 Is head
1s 700 b. "a 75 19heat, a. 74O lb a so: 1s head "a
$50 ID. "a Is; I6 head H. 95g H. "a O0 10 head II Os0
b, 50 90 - head, 3 SEQ h. g so: 43 head 40 20 ID
g IS: Il head TO- 80 lb 81 9O bulls TO- $50 lb g 30;
fresh cows, at SO per head. Hogs-23 head 6. IIo
b, IS 80: 1i6 head, e. 600 h. So IS: I head 81 $50
lb. Sc sO 90 head. a. 40 lb. &c 20. Sheep-5s head.
$50 III. s. 10; IA head. 40 b S O0 100 head 400
lb, ~ 70; 142 head, s, $50 10, 81 70.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-22
Grain. Flour and Feed.

| On call at the Grain and Flour Exchange
| to-day one car of packing hay, spot sold ut
| 81 so, the only transaction. Bids and offers:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-22

Receipts buIletined: Via the P. & l. E.
cars barley, car malt, car hay; via the
B. & OIL car middlings: via the p, Fit. W. &
C.-1 car feed, II cars hay, car barley; via
the P, c., G. & st. LIZ cars feed, l car
straw, cars oats, 13 cars corn, Ii cars hay.
Total, 81 cars.
RANGE OF THE MARKET.
rThe following quotations for grain, feed. hay
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-22

1St call. Cd call. 3d call.
STOCKS. c--l--e-l--
BID Ask Bid Ask Bid ASK
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-22

As Result of the Developments of the
Last Few Days in Northeastern Nc
Curdy-The Ewing Fourth Sander Max
ing 1900 Barrels Day-Other Oil Re-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-22

New Observation-Disclosures. 33Os2 pack
ages; exports, 170 barrels, a,36l sacks;
moro active and steadier; sales, 1000 bar
rels.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-05-28

This is democracy's day.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-05-28
The Stake and the Risk.

The adoption of resolutions in the
South Carolina Democratic State Con
vention bitterly protesting against the
nomination of Cleveland must be an
.eye-opener'' to the enthusiastic but
politically blind followers of the ex-
president.
When q democratic convention, rep.
resenting Il solid democratic state,
resolves ssthat Grover Cleveland does
not represent the principles of democ-
racy as taught by our forefathers and
as we understand them; we therefore
enter our solemn protest against the
nomination of Grover Cleveland''-
when n solid democratic state enters
such a protest rs this, does it not rem
der still more serious the doubt as to
Mr.. Cleveland's a~vailabilityP
Enough state conventions have been
held to show that Cleveland is popular
throughout the country at large, and
especially so in republican states
where in Il Presidential election demo-
cratic votes are impotent. In the
doubtful and democratic states-absO-
lutely essential to success-the cOnven-
tions have revealed either divided in
dorsement, as in Indiana and Connec:
ticut, OF open and bitter opposition, as
in New York and South Carolina.
This weakness is fatal, for it is ut vital
points. With all there is at stake foI
the national democracy in the coming
election, why should they risk defeat
by nominating Cleveland when there
are other good and stalwart democrats
any one of whom could carry oul
standard to victoryP
A DEMOCRAT FOR SUCCESS.
Plattsburg, N. Y, May 20.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-05-28
MATTERS,


Elder G.. +. Hollis will preach at the
Church of Christ, in Bates City, the first
Lords day in June.
Rev. j. G. Kost, formerly pastor of the
German Methodist church at Higginsville,
died recently at st. Joseph.
A fin photograph was made of Christ
church Monday afternoon, from which
will be made an engraving.
The Lafayette and johnson Baptist As
ISOLATION is in quarterly session at Fay
etteville, Johnson cousty, to-day.
The Higginsviile German Methodist
Sunday school will picnic June 9th, OF the
campmeeting ground near that city.
Rev. William Kroesch, of the Higgins
vile German Baptist church, has tender
ed his resignation, TO take effect August
l, and will go to the church at California,
Mo.
There will be no services at the Thir-
teenth Street Methodist church to-mor-
row, to give the congregation an oppor-
tunity to hear the baccalaureate sermons
at the Presbyterian and Baptist churches.
Rev. w. j. Cole, oil ST. Joseph, whose
acceptance of the call to the pastorate OF
the First Baptist church of this city was
noted exclusively in the lNTELLIaENCEF
at the time, will preach in that church to-
morrow evening. He comes to attend the
closing exercises OF Baptist Female Col
lege.
An election will soon be held among the
Brotherhood of st. Andrew OF Christ
church to select two delegates to the n a
tional convention of the Brotherhood o.
st. Andrew, to be held at Boston, begin.
ming September % and continuing foul
days. A supper will be served this even
ing in the yard at the corner of Eleventh
and Main streets, to raise money to de
fray the delegates expenses.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-05-28
~CHILDREN'S DAY.
Proper Observance OF the Event at
the Methodist Church.

A large audience of children and grown
people filed the Thirteenth Street Meth
odist church to crOwding at 3o'clock Sun
day afternoon, to take part in the proper
celebration OF ChiIdren's Day. The altar
and chancel were covered with flowers
and potted plants, and floral wreaths and
garlands hung from every point. The
decorations were lovely, and filled one
with thoughts of love for the beautiful in
nature.
The exercises consisted of music, 10Th
vocal and instrumental, II responsive
readings and Rotations. An orchestra
under the leadership OF Prof. John Bur
den lent aid, and II beautiful voices of
Misses lBerta Richardson and the double
quartctte rendered the singing grand and
inspiring. Many children were present,
besides the students from the different
colleges, and their voices mingled with
those of the choir in the rendition OF some
sweet sacred songs. Rev. w. j. Carpen-
ter, pastor of the church, delivered an
appropriate address.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-05-28
Prosecuted by u Methodist Brother.

TOPEKA, Kan, May A5.-The trial Of
the Rev. John ID. Knox, formerly a
banker in this city, for embezzlement
was concluded this morning and he
was found not guilty. He is one Of
the oldest citizens of Topeka and has
been for many years a COM
missioned preacher in the Meth
odist church. About a year ago
his bank became involved in finan-
cial difficulties and he made an assign
ment. Everett o. Fisk, q prominent
Methodist of Boston, had entrusted
several large collections to him. He
now charges that Knox, October /,
1890, collected on u coupon note for
800 and never RENTED. Fisk came
here from the Omaha Methodist con
ference, to which he was n lay dele
gate, to attend to the prosecution.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-05-28
THEY ARE FOK A WINNER.

Every once in a while some fool
newspaper like the indianapolis Senti-
mel, for instance, gets off something
like the following:
The democratic masses of New
York are overwhelmingly for Cleve-
land.n
These papers don't seem to care any
thing at all about maintaining a repu-
tation for veracity. They don't even
pretend to tell the truth. Their sole
mission at present seems to be to de-
ceive the people, and they think that
any kind of a lie will do just so the
people are kept deceived.
Last February when delegates were
being elected to the state convention,
Notwithstanding Cleveland's friends
had just as good an opportunity OF
turning out as did Mr.. Hills friends,
the Cleveland men only succeeded in
carrying three counties, and electing
AOuI uClCSuICo Oub VI DOT.
Then the boiling movement was or
ganized, and for the past two weeks
the Cleveland following have been
holding primary meetings and %electing
delegates to the bolters' convention tC
be held next Tuesday. And these are
wonderful meetings. In the city o.
Brooklyn which cast 81, 200 democratic
votes, the .Clevelandites got out just
1440 votes. In Oneida county, which
has a democratic vote of 5000, Cleve.
lands friends could only rally lis
votes. In the city of Utica, out of A.
500, just thirty-eight votes responded tc
the brass bands of mugwumpery
These results have obtained all ovel
the state. The Cleveland following ir
New York outside of the mugwump:
and the ex-postmasters wouldn't
crowd al ordinary four acre lot. Out
of New York's 100000 democratic
votes, about 600, 900 are unqualifiedly
for David b. Hill, and have never
failed to say so when the opportunity
arose.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-05-28

We are authorized to DR.. JAMES
H. STRAUGHN as a candidate for Coroner of
Lafayette county, subject 10 the action of the
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-05-28
TO

1t isn't worth while going back to
ancient history to find a cause for OPP
posing the election of Major William
Warner for the Office of governor of
Missouri. Major Warner has been a
resident of this state ever since the
war, and while he belonged to and was
a part of the radical regime that cut
some very high political didoes at the
beginning of the new civilization, he
has since made a record that cannot be
successfully assailed, and reference to
or a rehash of deeds and incidents dur
ing the first two years of reconstruc-
ton, will only serve to revive the pas
sions of those days when we were all
mad, and bring no strength to the
democratic position, because only a
few voters of to-day care a fig for what
occurred IN 1868.
The highest reason for defeating
Major Warner must be found in the
fact that he is a republican, and this is
sufficient. No democrat needs to look
for other cause, and should desire no
greater one
Republicanism Is the a~ntithesis of
democracy. 1t is the foremost enemy
of democratic government. 1t is the
one ism that has perverted the aims of
the founders of the republic and placed
the powers of the federal government
into the hands of a plutocracy. 1t has
built up the moneyed classes at the ex-
pense of the people. 1t has levied I'M
just and burthensome taxes apo the
masses. 1t has created distinctions
through a financial policy that has bred
an aristocracy of wealth. II has de-
monetized silver at the behest of the
money power of Great Britain and
Germany, thereby wrestling from the
people their constitutional right to the
co-equal coinage of silver and gold.
The management of this state by the
republican party from 1861 to 1868 was
not such as to challenge either the re-
spect or the support of the people; and
IN 1873 it was repudiated and thrust
from power. 1t may be that it has
long since repented of its misdeeds,
but as it has not SO declared before
men, we have the right to assume that
it has not, and must, therefore, look
for a repetition of the work of that
period in case of the success of the re-
publican state ticket.
Under democratic rule Missouri has
prospered. The management of state
affairs has been vigorous and wise.
Taxes have been reduced. Crime has
been rigidly prosecuted. The states
obligations have been promptly met.
The public school system of the state
has reached a condition of efficiency
surpassed by that of no other state IN
the union. There is no demand for a
change.
Major Warner is a stalwart republi-
can, and stands for all that term i'm
plies. In this is sufficient cause for the
earnest and untiring opposition of
every democrat, an unanswerable rea-
son why he should be defeated.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-05-28
Vote early.
Vote for the best men.

Vote but once.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-05-28
REUNION AND DINNER.

Judge and Mrs. John e. Ryland enter
tanned all their sons, daughters, daugh-
ters-in- law and grand children at dinner
Thursday, except DR.. Griswold, of Salt
Lake City, and Tao Ryland, who resides
at Kansas City. 1t was the first gather
ing of the kind for years.
There were present Mrs. Griswold and
two children, of Salt Lake City, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ike Ryland and three children, OF
Kansas City, and Rev. and Mrs. E. p.
Ryland, Of Pleasant Hill, and Miss Lillian
and Reid Ryland who, with the venerable
father and mother, made up as happy a
party as ever assembled under one roof.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-05-28

ing by him right loyalty, and his intlu-
ence has been extended everywhere.
He scored a fine success Saturday in
the Cass primary and has an instructed
delegation from that county.
Upon the surface Rev. Ieaman does
not seem to have made much impress
son., but what is being done down
where the waters are still, will not be
developed, probably before the convcn-
ton meets.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-05-28
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, George o. Feagans, NOW more than
months deceased, by his certain decd of
trust dated the 2lst day OF February. 1881. aud
recorded in book lOi, page! 30. in the rccordei's
Office of Lafayette county. Missouri. culyeyel
to the undersigned trustee the following de-
scribed real estate: Lots four ~, five Isl aud
t6i, block seventeen ~, ST. ThOmas' addi-
tiOn 10 the tow of Waycfly. IN the county OF
Lafayette, and stale aforesaid, for the purpose
of securing the Indebtedness in said deed of
trust described; and. whereas, default has been
made In the payment Of said notes, therein de-
scribCd; now, therefore, /. The undersigned
trustee, at the request Of the holders and own
crs of the notes therein described, will by the
powers in me vested by said deed, and ia ac-
cordnncc with the terms aud provisions there
of, sell ~ public venduc Ia he highest bidder,
Tor cash, the real estate described above, and
IN said deed Of trust described. AT tine court
house door, in the city of Lexington. Lnfay-
ettc county, Missouri, On
WEDNESDA JULY %, 1892.
between the hours Of . O'Clock la the forenoon
and . O'Clock in the afternoon, for the purpose
of paying said notes aud interest, and the cost
and tX penses of executing this trust.
ltOBEltT =. fEAGAN,
52llGt Trustee.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-05-28

One political scheme is to have Hill
withdraw IN C%leveland's favor now, and
take his pay in n presidential nominal
ton in 1896. But 1t won't work. If
Hill is too bad II man for the too-pure-
for-anything mugwumps To support
now, he will not be fit in four years
more. Besides, the West is going to
come in for its inning some of these
ln.rn
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-05-28

Lafayette county democrats who
have been drawing political inspiration
from the Kansas City Star will doubt
less be delighted to note the ardor with
which that paper puts its shoulder to
the Warner boom and gives it a heave
towards the governors mansion at
Jefferson CITY.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-05-28
BAPTIST COMMENCEMENT.

The b~accalaureate sermon to the stu
dents OF Baptist Female College will be
delivered at II o'clack tomorrow forenoon,
at the First Baptist church, by DR.. Fer
guson, of Stanbery Mo.
The graduating exercises will be held at
the opera house Thursday June I'd, at 10
a. m. Reserved seat tickets on sale at
u. G. Loomis,s book store.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-05-28

Reader, are you reading those letters
signed "An Old BankerPn If you are
not, you should do SO. They are good.
There is Il flavor about them that is
rich. There is n relish that imparts an
appetite for more. The INTELLIGENCER
has no idea who the writer is, but
recognizes at q glance II who is well
informed and who seems to know eX-
actly what he is talking about. BE sure
and read them.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-05-28

The Kansas City Times sizes up the
situation correctly, rs follows:
The Times has told many of the
loudest Cleveland men all they know
about the great leader. Next year You
will find the secret OF the violence of
some Cleveland men. One will be
begging II district a~ttorneyship, another
a marshalship, another Il postofice.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-05-28

The three candidates that are run
ming for constable in this township and
who have authorized the l~NTELIGENCER
to present their claims, are j A.Prewitt,
John Nj. Smith and John G. Bauerle.
For aught this paper knows to the
contrary they are all good men.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-05-28

If the democrats come west for n
candidate his name will, in Ill proba-
bility, be Isaac p. Gray or Horace
Boies. If they go south his name will
be John Griffin Carlisle, one of the
ablest democrats and purest men of
the day.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-05-28

Sunday afternoon Jack Quinlan and
James Fitzgerald broke into the residence
of Charles Latshaw, near the rock bridge,
and stole about SIS in money. They were
arrested on warrants from Justice Prices
court, and gave bail for their appearance
for preliminary hearing June LIST. Two
windows and q door were broken down.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-05-28

Would it not be pleasant should the
republicans choose James G.. Blaine,
the Henry Clay of their party, and the
democrats, ignoring New York, put
out another James X. Polkp
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-05-28

The town has been invaded this week
with a legless and one-armed beggar, q
genus beggar with only one arm,a an UNI
brella member and a Gypsy horse trader.
Miss Harriette Jewell, OF Baptist Female
College, suffered a sprain OF her ankle
Sunday afternoon, while out walking, and
was confined to her room for a few days,
The walls of the Hearle building are
undergoing some touching up about the
stone frieze near the cornice.
The Santa Fe has taken off the late
afternoon train to Kansas City.
Louis Neale's residence, on Main street,
is being reprinted.
Thunder storm Tuesday night.
Cloudy Thursday forenoon.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-05-28

Ali this talk about forcing the nomi-
nation upon James G.. Blaine is non
sense. Blaine has already shown that
he Is not a man to be ''forced," and 1t
Is idle for his friends 10 be getting their
forcing apparatus in order. But it
proves that there are many republicans
who would like to get rid of Mr. Har-
rison and Kid Mckee.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-05-28
DEMOCRATS.

Hon. James Gibson, candidate for gov
ernor, will address the democracy OF La
fayette county, at the court house, city OF
Lexington, on Saturday, June 4, 1892, at
2 o'clock p. m. All turn out to hear this
able and true democrat discuss the polit-
ical issues of the day. j. 8. BLACKWELL,
Chairman Democratic County Com,
News please copy.