davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-10-29
DR'coBBsE Re EcHA.

Do Wiednia doszfa wiadomq So -:ol. !,
krwawem star ciuz moskalanh nhi ma Z
granicy galicyjskiej. straze apstryy:
jackie ma granicy rosyjskiej,~ pieda- & &.
leko Befzca, cd n6wi1y przepuszcze- +:
MIA pewnej lic41 1y .emigrant6w zPol-%
ski, w}oscian + kyd6w, a to ma zasa- 4:
die .rozporzadzea sanitarnyeh j ~.
powodu, re nie iposiadali oni dos sta-
tecznych swiade ectw. Kozacy kt6rzy
.ekskortowali e nffgrant6w, chcieli SIG
ich pozby6 - kaczeli tego powo-<5
du kfotnie. .Jed den z mich dal strzaf, !.
kt6ry zabiIzoin nierza; austrjaSy odpo--
wiedzieli: stza afaami ami i uderzyi ma ba-
gnety. W rezul ltacie nastapi{a krwa-:
wa b6jka, W ( ktPrej kozacy zostali !:
pobici-i music | 4 uciekac.' Pare os6b
zostafo zabitycy yeh, wiele jest'ranych.
W sprawie tej wfadze .miejscowe !
obu pahstw r o4poczefy energiczne
: sledztwo. . :: ..'. . f..
W pRzrDrDf 10 zamkniecia sci mu r y
rozbitym costa / Edotyehczasowy klub -.
sejmowy ruski, a to powodq k ar:
dynalnej r6znf cy zapatrywa1,I jego
czfonk6w ma rozmaite zasahhicze
kwestye. Me zsgodzono sig na pod
stawie program + zaznaczajaceg go d.
zenie de odrebhosci samoistnosei
ma{oruskiego ludu, r6wniez n nfe|zgo-
dzono sic ma to |, ably ostateczn pei roz-
wiazal lie klubu ruskiego pozo stawi6
W zawieszeniu. Wystepuja acy aaw-
nego klubu pH Hsfowie Roma hcEuk,
ks. siczyhski, Or. sawczA, Tele-
szewski. HurykI Ohrym owic cz DIR.
okoniewski :ut Horzyli no'wY lklub,
ruski ma zasadaeh programu przed
dwoma laty pr4e Z Romahczhk ku.. wy
1uszczonego. vi ten spos6b W Bejmie
.powsta}y diva II lpby ruskle. Pier
wszy oparty ma zasadach polityki
swietojurskiej Hez zadnego P rogra. =
mu, jak sic wyTa vii DIR. Antoniewicz,
czylf innem1 stowy moskaloflski; -.
drugi oparty na Ezasadach programu Z.
Romahczuka, &yli narodowy. i
a." W Krakowidz now pare os6b zpar- /
10 ma cholere. ;:
: W INowRoc4A wIU zacznie wyeho- g. ;:
dzi6 nowe pism "Gwiazda Kujaw-
ska". MOVIE pill no ukazyWac sic be- :
die diva razy I'D tydzieh.: : # D
=. W RUDzIE na Szlqzku znaleziono II
po kopaniu ma 3 90 metr6w, pokfa &.
wegLa gruby ma Is do IA metr0w. !. !.
RYBAcY PdW Widza Tomasz i W oj- :
CZECH Miczynscg otrzymali nagrody !.
.pieniezne i publiczne pochwa}y cd
reiencyi W Bydg goszczy "a uratowa-
ME tonacego VI. 0lewskiego, ma
.razeniem w}asnego zycia. i
+ W ostrowie n PoznahskienP 81 u Il. !.
zeca .Jadwiga Il IFS zamordowaf ia sWe =s 1s
!, 1iowo 1n1arodzone dziecko. -. Trupa y
n1iemovlecia ii 4Haleziono; wy rodna "
matke aresztoWano. :...#=
Ii: -. =. D.. e.. =.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-10-29

i. CHOLERA W Kr6lestwie szerzy sic
W bardzo grozny spos6b. Miasto jest
p6f.wyludnione. -.Po "a miastem
.zbudowano baraki choleryczne ma
5000 os6b.' Ley W mich >po 600 do.
100 ludzi. W. hecznie, Ostrowie,
Lubark kowie, stagniewicach, Gniazz
:dowioao oh, ] =NiegArdowieY..i v wielu
ininych miejscach umiera i "a DUO os6b..
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-10-29
Portugalia.

L1zBoNA, 2o pazdz. - Angielski
parowiec seRoumania'' rozbif sic u
ujscia rzeki Arhelo W poblizu> Peni-
cha zatonal. Rowczesnie utonelo
113 osob. Ma parowcu znajdowaio
sic 55 podroznych 6s 6s6b liczy}a
zaloga:
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-10-29
stawia zone i: .troje dzieci. Gdzie
kupif teucizne niewiadomo. -.

-.
kupif tsucizne niewiad domo.
=, 65-cioletni nor wegczyk Amer
Carlson, powiesih sic wezoraj W
stajni. W lyle domu pod lnr. 1894
w. va n Buren .ul:, lezacef .zwfo=
XII. edkry}a c6rka. :: Carlson juz
pred dwoma tygodniami pFobowa}
w1yylpraaiwyii6 yloaiyii6 siena drugi SWAT, ale 20
:sta} jeszcze W czas qdcietyp a. Po-
w1iiadaja, ze pill on str asznie i to pra-
wdopodobnie. dopro Wadzi1o> 60 do
popelnienia samob6js j. ~. T..
=: = Gustav Nelson, robotnik we fa-
bryce ;, Illinois Steel Co." zostaf
wczoraj j W South Chi cago, p1zez' po-
ciag kolejowy przej jechany. Ko}a
wagon u odcie}y mu hoge, przy; sa
mym sbrzuchu. Ram lego odwlezio-.
no do szpitalu fabryk i. Nelson jest
zonatym: i mieszka W raz .familis W
domu pod mr., 8445 Superior ave. .. .
p. 4 Wskutek straszn ych ran, zada:
nyeh przez J6zefa Nerdewoch, umie-
ra Parma Mary Shark, W szpitalu
powiatowym. Mieszk ka}a ona W do
mu pod nr. ae6 Clark ul. Verde.
woch, z kt6rym byfa ma bardzo do
brej. stopie odwiedzif js %: b. m.
Byfpijanym. Kaza}a mu sig polo
zy6 do }dzka, nakryfa go ko}drs i
wyszKa z domu, W nadzieji re gdy
powr6ci, Verdewoch wyrzezwieje.
Ale inaczej sic stafo. :: Gdy powr6-
cha, pijaczyna zacza} jej czyni6 wy
rzuty ze go z innymi zdradza. a gdy
Mary zaprzeczafa, te emu, zada} jej
slime uderzenie W brzuch.: Nieszcze-
Silvia mia}a jeszcze tyle silly ze prze-
sz}a do drugiego pokoju, ale tu pa
dfa ma ziemie. -* -.
Rozbestwiony v erdewoch po-
chwycif stojqca ma stole lampe. i rzu-
Gil js ma plecy lezace;, gdzie Tampa
explodowafa i suknie p. Shark sta
nelly W p}omieniach. Przerazona
wybieg}a ma ulice i tu zdofano ogieh
przytfumi6 ale Mary odnios}a tax
slime poparzenia, Ae niema nadzieji
utrzymania jej przy zyciu.
- Verdoch zostaf przyaresztowany,
*W wiez1eniu stacyi policyjnej
siedza cztereeh }obuz6w, uWiezio-
nych "a rabunek i rozboj. Nazwi-
ska tych pefnych nadzieJi m}odzieh-
cow So nastepujace: Walter Height
ley slbo ,,st. Louis'is, Edward Le-
wis, Otto Bills i Daniel Evans, albo
,, Columbus". !. -: =. :. r..
= Dwu pietrowy drewniany bu-
dynek mr.. 1854 Armour ave-, male
:zacy do p. James'a a Harris, zosta1
przez wczorajszy wicher, przewr6co-
nym: :Szkoda wynosi S 1000.
+ W biegu. budowy stojacy dom
przy Burnside Champlain ave. 20
staf przez wczoraiszy Wicher, zwia-
nym. szkoda wynosi 500: =.
F X Wezoraj wybuchf W budynku
maszynowym, ma gruntach wystawy
pozar kt6ry poczynif szkody ma
$500: Przyczyns ku temu, byfo po-
zostawienie palacych sic wegli, W
piecyku do butowania. Shiny via
ter rozdmuchaf wegle po dachu i Po-
Ear sic zaczqf, ale szczesciem, nasza
straz ogniowa byKa W jednej chwili
ma miejscu i ugasi6at pozar.
so s.l5 wiecz6r wybuchi pozar
" .iednopietrowym domu Jak6ba
Briler pod mr.. 40 N Desplenes ul.
Szkody s75. ... -.
W .budynkus po d mir. l94-12o
'przy slszej III. wybuch} wczoraj
pozar kt6ry narobif = 5 $50 szkody.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-10-29
SzWecya i Norwegia.

CHR1sT1AN1A, % pazdz. - Pare
wiec ssStrutsrand Riddervold" kt6ry
Christiani, wzdiuz wybrzezy roz-
wozi} poczte, rozbi} sic przesz}ej no.
~cy. Pasazerowie za4oga zostali u
ratoWani.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-10-29
Burza sniegOwa..

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis. % pazdz.-
Dzis rano zacza4 .po raz pierwszy
W tym roku snieg padac. Burza
szalala dzieh cafy. Zachodzi Ottawa,
ze ruch okretowy trzeba bedzie "a
stanoWic. :"
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-10-29
POzar.

CLEVELAND, o, 28 pazdz, - Po-
Ear zniszczy} dis fabryke mebli A.
Teachont & Co., do szczetu. Szkody
Aynosza 100000. -.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-10-29
jtRegistracya W Brook yn.

BROOKLYN, N.Y.3s pazdz. - DIS
b y} trzeci dzieh registracyi: Do tego
czasu registrowa}o sic W Brooklyn'ie
l65.435 os6b. =.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-10-29
Telegramy z Europy'

.RI1RzE PANUJACE WZDkUz WYBRzEzY
Ma OCEANIE ATLANTYCKIM NISzCZA
TRZY DUE PAROWCE | WELL T..
KA Hose MAkYCH.
Straty W zyciach ludzkich obiczaJa
ma setki. ...>
RezOlucye Wsp6fczucia dla P. Harrison, ko-
loniI amerykahskiej W Paryzu.
WATYKANU.
Odkrycia w}oskiego urzednika zobo-
wiazah W}och wzgleedem
tr6jprzymiersa' "
CEsARz WILHELM DO WlTTENBERG.
MaizelstwO ksiazniczki Edinburg q ma
stepea tronu niemiechiego.
DYSPENSA PAPIEzA.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-10-29

CEsARz WILHELM DO WlTTENBERG.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-04-09
MccULLoCH's SILVER ADVICE.
The Noted Ex-secretary of the Treasury
Onnosad to Free Coinage.

h Noted Ex-Secretary of the Treasury
Opposed to Free Coinage.
WASHINGTON, April I'm answer to
King for his views on the silver ques-
ton, ex-Secretary of the Treasury
Hugh McCulloch wrote:
1.-THE comparative value of the two
metals is now, by international accord,
fixed as far as It can bel t 1850
that one ounce of gold is worth sixteen
ounces of silver, and this will continue
to be their comparative value, unless
new and rich mines of one or the other
shall be discovered. But while this
found necessary by the leading nations
to limit the coinage of silver or
its legal tender value. 1t has been
found impossible for the United States
without the cooperation of other ma
tions to give to the two metals equal
comparative value. Hence, the in
of silver. Being the inferior metal it
would drive gold out of circulation, and
we should have for asstandard a metal
constantly fuctuating. in value to the
great prejudice of all legitimate bust
ness.
'.If l were in a position to advise
congress / should say let us go on as
we are now going. Met the coinage of
silver go ON with a destruction upon it's
legal tender quality Let us profit by
our own experiences. Let us profit
also by the action OF Great Britain, the
wisest of nations, in which silver coins
have q free and large circulation with
out disturbing the supremacy Of gold"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-04-09
SURPRISE.
REPUBLICANS MAKE A CLEAN
SWEEP IN RHODE ISLAND.
VOTE BROUGHT OUT.
The Totals of the Ballots Ten Thousand
Larger Than Ever Recorded-Clear
MaJorities ON the State ticket
The Blaine Talk Revived-Ex-
Secretary McCullch ON
Free Coinage.

Providence, R. l., April Com.
plete returns from all parts of the
state on the election yesterday show q
total on state ticket of 81, 746, an in
crease of about 10, 900 over the largest
vote in the states history. The two
parties raked every city and town
thoroughly and got out an unexpected
~ n unprecedeptedly full vote in &C.
tual numbers and in proportion to the
possible vote.
Brown (Rep.) for governor polled 81.
466, Wardell (Dem.) 25,416, Gilbert
(Pro.) 1850, Burton (Peoples') 1876, and
there We're se~venty-fve scattering
votes These figures show u plurality
of 2,047 for Brown and a majority OF
1856.
Bull and Utter, Republican candi.
dates for lieutenant governor and sec.
rotary of state, are also elected by
small majorities, but there is no elec.
ton for attorney general and general
treasurer.
The cities of Providence, Newport
and Woonsocket went Democratic on
the state ticket.
The legislative returns show a good
Republican majority in both branches
already, with between fifteen and
twenty vacancies yet to be filled. In
the senate the Republicans.have thus far
elected twenty of the thirty-six mem
bers and in the house forty-one of the
seventy-two members. This gives
them sixty-one on a joint ballot, q ma.
jority of six, besides the vacancies yet
to be filed by second elections.
Most of these failures to eject are in
Providence and Newport. In the for
mer city only three of the thirteen
members of the legislature were
chosen and in Newport only one out OF
six. The other failures were scattered
among the smaller towns.
The control of the legislature by the
Republicans gives them their candi-
date for attorney general and general
treasurer and secures beyond a doubt
the reelection of Nelson w. Aldrich to
the United States senate.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-04-09
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, The Winsor Coal Company, a cor
p~oration duly established under the law of
trust, dated the 18th day of June, 1880, and re-
corded in the recorders office in Lafayette
county. Missouri, in book No. 81, page 3sl, con-
veyed to the undersigned trustee all its right,
title and interest IN and to the following des-
crihed real estate, including the coal therein,
lying, being and situated In Lafayette county,
Missouri, to-wit:
The southwest quarter of section two (2); the
northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of
section two (2) the northwest quarter OF the
northwest quarter of section eleven I'D and
10. AS acres of the north end of the southwest
quarter of the northwest quarter of said sec
ton eleven Ql) the northeast quarter of the
southeast quarter of section three C3l, all In
township fOrty-uine (49l of range twenty-six
coy also all the right, title and interest in the
following described property, being a war
fanty deed to the coal In ana under SAID I1nus,
with rights and privileges to mine and take
ont the same, subject To "a vendors slein of
twelve hundred dollars ON said coal, payable
in annual installments of $500, tO-wlt: The
southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of
section (3l. and ten Q0) acres on the east side
OF the southwest quarter OF the southeast quar-
ter OF section three OBJ. township ~, range 20;
also our coal shaft with apputtenanceS there
TO, viz: $50 pit cars, 20 tons S-pound II rail,
double hosting engine ana boiler, all wire
rope, scales, cages, tools, four mules and har-
ness, together with all other property used In
tue operation OF said coal mines, located In the
above described lands; which said conveyance
was made in trust to secure the payment OF u
certain prOmissory note In said deed describ'
ed; and,
Whereas, Default has been made In the pay.
ment of said note when the same became due
and payable, according To the tenor. date and
effect of said note;
Now, therefore,, at the request of the lega
holder of said note, and by virtue of the power
In me vested by the terms of said deed OF trust
|, Charles o. Grimes, trustee as undersigned
Will, on,
THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1892,
between the hours of 8 O'clock In the forenoon
and . O'Clock In the afternoon, of that day, al
the front door of the court hoise,in the city OF
Lexington, Lafayette county, Missouri, sci
the said real estate at public NeIldte; TO tn'
highest bidder, for cash, To satisfy said mote
and the interest thereon, and the costs of exc
cutting this trust. CHARLES o. CRIME
4-9it Trustee.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-04-09
SHERIFF'S SALE
The Wentworth Bank, plaintiff,

james Z. Hall, defendant.
Office of the clerk of the circuit court of Lafay-
cite county, Missouri, In favor of the Morr-
son,Wentworth Bank and against James f.
Hall, to me directed and returnable to the
April term. 1892. OF said court, ! will. On
MONDAY, APRIL Is, 1892,
between the hours of 8 o'clock in the forenoon
and 8 O'Clock In the afternoon of that day, in
front OF the court house door In the city of
Lexington, In said Lafayette county, sell pub
llcly at auction. to the highest bidder for cash,
all the right, title, interest, claim and estate
of the defendant, james Il. Hall, of, In and to
the following described real estate situate,
lying and being In the county OF Lafayette and
state of Missouri, to-wit:
Tn northwest quarter of section five 81, ex-
cept six and one-haif t61a) acres decided TO the
Lexington and Saint Louis Railway Company,
also the northwest quarter of the southwest
quarter of said section five t5, also twenty
four and thlrty-four hundredths t2i A-lOOI
acres, being q part of the southwest quarter
of the southwest quarter of said section five
(5), bounded as follows: BEGINNING at the
northwest corner of said quarter quarter sec
ton, thence south eighty poles, thence east
twenty-three poles, thence north sixteen de-
grees cast, twenty-eight poles. thence east
fourteen poles, thence north fifty-six poles and
eight links. thence west forty-eight poles to
the beginning; also the south half of the
northeast quarter, and the southeast quarter
OF section six t6), except nine and eleven
hundredth % ll-l01) acres of of said southeast
quarter, sold by Fletcher to Barnes; all of the
above described lands being in township fifty
(5Ol, of range twenty-siX (26) also thirty-one
and fifty-eight hundredths Oh $4,000 acres, part
of the southwest quarter of section thirty-two
C3), I'm township fifty-One thll, of range twenty
six (26), bounded as follows: Beginning at the
southwest corner of said section thirty-two
(a2), thence east twelve and one-half chains,
thence north eight degrees and forty-five min
utes, east twenty-five and One-half chains,
thence west fifteen and ninety-nineh undredthS
chains to the section line, thence south to the
point of beginning, containing in all 4sO 3l-l0O
acres, more or less.
Given under my hand this 25th day of
March, 1892.
CHARLES s. MITCHELL.
32G-td Sheriff.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-04-09
MIR. STEWARDS MORTGAGES.
The Silver Senator Forced to Explain VIII!
Contracts demanded Gold AIoua.

Contracts Demanded Gold Alone.
WASHINGTON, April 7. - After the
routine business in the senate to-day a
resolution vas offered by Mr.. Teller
and agreed to, calling on the secretary
OF the treasury for Il full statement as
to the silver offers to the government
each month since the passage of the
act of July Ia, 1890.
The senate then proceeded to the
consideration of the District of Column
bia appropriation bill. While it was
under consideration Mr.. Stewart made
Il personal explanation on the subject
of an article in yesterdays New York
Evening 5 containing u list of mort
cages made to him in Alameda, Cal,
whereon there was All obligation that
payment should be in gold coin. These
M Mortgages, he said, had resulted from
sales of property at auction through
a firm of brokers'. in San Francisco.
The mortgages, he presumed, were
drawn up in the usual blanks which
contained an obligation to pay in gold.
He had never seen them, but he had
no doubt that that was the case. 1t
o from what is known as the Pa
citic contract law passed in 1863, which
was still in force there and under
which the gold standard had beer
maintained there during the war.
Mr.. Hale hoped hat the senator
would see to it that no such thing
should take place in the future.
Mr.. Stewart promised to do SO and
added that he would be glad to be paid
in any kind of money. He had always
been opposed to the Pacific contract
law, which he thought had operated to
the great detriment of the Pacific
coast. He repeated that the brokers
had drawn up the mortgages in the
usual way and that he was not respon.
sible for that.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-04-09
SWinton's Specific

This unfnillng remedy for Dyspepsia or the
most chronic type, is the result or many wears,
medical research of one of the most noleu ana
eminent medical scholars OF the perion, IIr. La
Verne SwlutOn. Patent aud proprietary nos
trumS have had no more bitter Op pOieht thhn
this most eminent physically, Tor the simple
reason that the same dose ~ lnVarlhplf pre-
Scribcd to the sufferer, no matter what the
peculiaritics of the disease, and this, too, IN the
face of the claims that such remedies VIII cure
II majority of known diseases.
DIR. SwintOn realized. fully to what extent
Dyspepsia, whether mild or chronic by impoV-
Crushing and poisoning the blood, became the
prOgenitOrO of numerous diseases, ana therefore
sought diligently for years to discover lis true
specific. In this he was successful, but In
prescribing his wonderful discovery, he never
overlooked the great medical truth that the
symptoms In each case, the temperamental
differences. and eventhe habits and occupation
of the sufferer, required not only q difference
In the prescription of his remedy, but also de-
munded supplemental treatment and dietary
directions. varying widely In different cases.
THE sWINTON MEDICAL Co. send in con-
nection with this celebrated Specific for Dys-
pepsia, a complete treatise by the doctor, which
gives eXplicitd directions to the sufferer. so that
he may not only intelligently use the remedy,
but also properly regulate the diet. and prop
erly self-administer the supplemental prescrip-
tiOns suited to the case.
THIS is MEDICAL TREATMENT N NOT
QUAckERT.
DO not be robbed of your money and our
hopes for restored health by alleged panaceas,
which while comparatively harmless will cure
nothing.
Swinton's Specific Is sold by all druggists in
81 packages. We are introducing IL ourselves
In this territory, before placing it on sale with
your leading pharmacists, and will send single
packages to any address upon receipt of 30
cents. Each package contains the medical
treatise of DIR. Swinton, giving dietary direc-
lions and supplemental prescriptions. Address,
SWInToN MEDICAL CO.;
Fischer Building. 4-2-6t CHICAGO, ILL.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-04-09

nEDTcD,c PEPSiN is the safest remedy
UHn En- j kdigestion. Can be taken
by the smallest child. For sale by leading drug
gists, 4-2-w6t-eow-1t
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-04-09
Hold for the Last Murder

MELBoURNE, April THE jury which
has been investigating the killing OF
Mrs. Deeming has returned a verdict
of murder.
Deeming to-day showed the same
disposition that has marked him since
his arrest. The verdict does not seem
to affect him in the least, and he was
Jocular or ~insolent. The more the
man is studied the deeper becomes the
belief OF many persons that he is ut,
teriy without conscience and equally
devoid of fear.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-04-09
sunday Fair Closlnrs Advocated.

WASHINGTON, April THE house
committee on the worlds Columbian
exposition continued its hearing this
morning in reference to closing the
fair on Sunday. The Rev. A. w. Pitzer,
the Rev. Il. A. Fernley, secretary
of the Philadelphia Sabbath associa-
ton; the Rev. Il. p. Stevenson, secre-
tary of the National Reform associa-
ton, and Colonel Elliott f. Shepard, all
spoke in favor of closing the fair on
SUNDAY
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-04-09

PARIS, April THE chamber OF
deputies to-day, by a unanimous vote,
adopted the credit asked for by the
government to be expended for the
French exhibit at the Chicago
Columbian exposition. The com
mittee recommended the adoption
of the credit on the ground that il
would enable the government to give
the United States fresh testimony OF
the desire to draw closer the ties OF
friendship existing between her and
the United States.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-04-09
PROFESSIONA
DIR. J, W. MENG,

Surgeon Dentist, office opposite the cour
house, up stairs. Lexington, Mo.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-04-09

She states that they were walking
together on the night of Septem,
Der 80, and parted from each
other at II o'clock. The following
morning the shockingly mutilated
bodies of the women Stride and Ed
doves were found in the W~hitechapel
district, thus partially confirming spec
ulation INDUCED in as to the possibili-
tty OF Deeming being the notorious
W~hitechapel Jack the Ripner"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-04-09
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