davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-04-02

Cleveland's friends charge that Hill
knitted him in 1888. This is false OF
course, but, suppose Cleveland S
friends keep up their game of clubbing
Hill and every democrat who has the
temerity TO be Hill man, will Hills
New York friends be very keen to re-
ward the clubbers by electing their
man PRESIDENT Not much. Cleveland IS
friends have already made it utterly
impossible for him to carry New York.
And by their vote on the silver ques-
tion they have made it well nigh im-
possible for him to carry Georgia, Ala
bama and Mississippi, where the SEN
timent in favor of silver is far stronger
than their alteration of any man.
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-04-02
BRITISH ROBBERY.

LONDON, March 29.-Mr. Cottrell
Tupp, formerly Accountant General of
the Indian Government, delivered a
lecture this evening in the Westminster
Town Hall on the subject OF the in
huence of the fall in value of silver upon
the commerce and finances of India.
There was very large audience, in
Guiding many Anglo-Indian inanciers
General Davis presided. Mr.. Tupp
said that the rise in the value of silver
since 1872 had been due to the hope
that America would adopt the princi-
pie of free coinage. The recent down
ward movement had been caused by
the disappointment of that hope. The
depreciation in silver had disordered
taxation and finance IN India, ana had
mulcted the official and salaried class
es of a third of their incomes. Indian
trade had been thrown into confusion
and her merchants badly handicapped
bv the same cause. The Indian gov
ernment had remitted to England be-
tween 1871 and 1891, for home charg-
es etc.. f2S2 900, 900, and had lost
thereon EGG ,O0O, 900, which was really
"a tribute to England, unjustly wrung
lgfotn India. 1t was tribute imposed
lbv Indifference, stupidity and ignor-
] ance. 1t was fearful burden, which
iEngland ought ut once to remove.
/ Nothing, said the speaker, prevented
4 speedy and complete deliyerance ol
fIhdia from her financial troubles and
misfortune but the inveterate obstl-
lfancy and prejudice of Great Britain
lin preventing America and France
from immediately restoring silver to
Its proper value, which could be done
/ with a stroke of the pen without caus-
ing loss to any human being. A gen
4aral discussion followed, and most oI
| tho speakers coincided with Mr., TuPp S
Views. The meeting adopted vote
tof thanks to Mr.. Tupp.
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-04-02

vote at all. In ten of the leading
states 100000 republicans refused to
go to the polls. In the entire country
fully 500 900 abstained from voting.
Now what will these 800, 900 repub-
licans do this fall. VIII they vote for
Grover ClevelandP What has he done
to win their favorP VIII the fact that
he left so many of their friends in
Office when he was president cause
Them to vote for himP Why didn't it
so incline them in 1SSSP viii the fact
that he is brave and honest, and has
the courage of his convictions bring
them aroundp He was said to be that
way before. Is it because he is so
ardent tariff reformer? Charley Man
sur claims to have put him on to that
early in 1887.
The tact is, there is nothing at all to
indicate that Mr.. Cleveland is any
stronger than he was in 1888. On the
contrary, there are many indications of
weakness now that were not visible
then.
But even were he as strong now as
then, how long could his strength
withstand the danger growing out of
the unexampled, brutal and unreason-
able intolerance on the part of his
friends towards other candidates and
their followers? Here is peril that is
immeasurable, and as foolish as it is
wide and deep.
Candidates are threatened. News
papers cautioned that they must advo-
cate Cleveland or be cut off from fav-
or. Editors who are trucculent or
abject enough to fawn and play the
sycophant, join in the cry of ''wolf'
against every other editor who is not
tearing his clothes for Cleveland, and
thus the merry war goes on, the sup
pressers of free thought and free speech
all the while ignoring the fact that to
win next fall every democrat VIII need
to be in line willing and contented
fighter.
Down with your damnable intoler-
ance. Open the lists for all. Give Hill
a fair show Let Gray win if he can.
Invite 'Boies, Palmer, Pattison, Cor
man or any other democrat to come
and fight for first honors. Give us a
strong issue, democratic platform, a
united party, and we can yet win. But
keep up this spirit of opposition to
worthy leaders, and we lose. Down
with your intolerance, cast aside your
clubs, your tomahawks, and your scalp
ing knives!
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-04-02

Every Congressional District i'll Mis-
souri, outside of the cities, will have
an alliance candidate this year, sale
one Missouri member, ''and how are
we going to hold our people on this
anti-silver record? This means a great
deal more than loss of that old green
back element which went off years age
and carried several districts against
us. The democrats in Missouri, / he.
lieve, are more interested in this cur
rency question than they are in the
tariff, and it will not help us much
that we personally have voted right
when our party with more than two.
thirds majority in the house has killed
free coinage. Washington cor. Globe
Democrat
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-04-02

Ex-Governor Thomas +. Crittenden
will be q candidate for state delegate
to the Democratic National Conven-
tion. Governor Crittenden would make
a most admirable delegate. His dis
tinguished services to the democratic
party while he was in congress and his
devotion to the state while he was lis
chief executive officer entitle him to
this honor. In a letter to the INTELLI-
GENoER he states that he is for Grover
Cleveland for the nomination.
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-04-02

Bi-metallIsm seems to be dream oil
the past. If the nations of Europe
the United States and Canada car
succeed in cornering what little gold
there is, then the per capita will be
$7.95. As a good many men will be
able to count their gold dollars by the
thousands, 1t follows that q good many
people will have to go without money
altogether. And that is the condition
the money power has been trying to
bring about Scarcity of money re-
duces the price of corn, wheat, cotton,
etc. IL means condition to come
where men who are in debt will be
compelled to sacrifice what they have
to pay out. 1t means that in few
years tho money power will do here
what it has accomplished in England, !,
rob the land owners of their farms
and reduce them 10 teuantry. Farm
ers of America, this is the fate your
masters, the plutocrats, have in store
for you, How do you like it?
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-04-02

4 little disagreement as to whether
the farmers wool should be protect
ed(?) or whether foreign wool shall be
furnished the New England manufac-
turer free of duty, is now the only
question of difference between the
Cleveland congressman and the Harri-
son congressman. In depriving him OF
the right of constitutional coinage and
other essentials they seem to agree
most pleasantly.
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-04-02

Mr.. Robt. A. Hicklin announces
that he has withdrawn from the sena-
torial race. Had he been a candidate
the INTELLIGENcER would have given
hm cordial support. In the absence
OF any candidate from this county,
this paper shalssupport that grand old
soldier and ex-citizen of the county,
Colonel Hiram NJ. Bledsoe, of Cass.
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-04-02

The enemies Of silver coinage have
triumphed The violation Of the oon-
stitntional right OF the citizen to the
coinage Of his silver into dollars, wrest-
ed from him by the republican party
in 1878, has been confirmed BY a coali-
tion Of eastern gold bugs and money
sharks disguised as democrats and re-
publican tools Of the money power.
Now let the trade BY which Wall street
secures the naming Of the democratic
nominee for president be consunnlated.
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-04-02

England is now buying seventy
cents worth Of our silver with which
she buys one dollars worth of Russian
and Indian wheat to the exclusion Of
our American wheat Wall street does
not care, but it means ruin to the west
ern farmer--Columbi Record.
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-04-02

II is said now thatithe defeat Of the
silver bin was through the influence Of
Grover Cleveland. Quite likely. Cleye.
lands principal strength in New York
Is in Wall street, and the bill had to be
defeated TO keep Wall street from go
ing back to the republican party.
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-04-02
WHY Is THE LAW DIsOBEYEDa

WHY Is THE LAW DIS0BEYED?
On pages s04 and S05 of the Revised
Statutes of Missouri the following will
be found-See sections 31S7 and 31SS (:
"And the said courts shall, at the
same time (regular spring term) make
out statement of the amount of debt
due by their counties, and a detailed
account of the receipts and eXpendi-
lures of the same for the proceeding
year showing from what officer and on
what account any money has been re-
ceived, and to what individuals and on
what account any money has been
paid, and shall strike the balance,
showing deficit if any, or the balance
in the treasury, if any.
"The facts thus ascertained and the
accounts and statements thus made
out, shall be entered of record in the
said courts and published IN some news
paper, etc. "
This law the county court did not
comply with last year, and so far has
not this. The INTELLIGENCER and its
readers are curious to know why
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-04-02
A ABSOLUTELY FREE


"a The publishers OF the Family Journal are
Il determined to largely increase the circula-
e Elton of their paper. 70 do this We make
the following unparalleled offer. We will
send absolutely FREE, postage prepaid,
the celebrated FAMILY COOKBOOK 20
each person sending us % cents for IA six
months subscription to the Family Journal,
This Cook Book is sent to EACH six months
subscriber. and Will lie found an almost inVaI-
liable culinary guide in the hands OF the
most experienced housekeepers, ms well MS a
necessity To the inexperienced. IL possesses
the one great advantage over all other cook
compilation of economical recipes suited To
housewives with limited means. Under other
heads recipes for numerous table iuxuries are
given. In fact this cookbook liz Il compendium
of useful recipes used and originated by the
most celebrated chefs, cooks, and pastry bakers
Ot the present day. With the FAMILY COOK
BOOK as guide, no housewife need worry
how to prepare the most sumptuous or most
frugal repast. Remember we send this book
absolutely free to every six months subscriber
to the Family journal, This is no cheap book
II retais us high as 81 80 and So 90 and tsworth
many times more. THE FAMILY JOUR-
NAL Is an elegant monthly family paper.
handsomely illustrated, and containing in con-
nectiOn with charming stories and choice lite
rature. such special features rs "Household
Hints, The Fashions,' "'Fhe Household Doe
tor, und numerous other departments of do
nestle interest, each ably edited by well known
writers on the various topics mentioned. Six
months trial subscription is only % Cents and
entities sender to u single copy of the Cook
Book. Send twenty-five cents In postal note
or stamps To
THE FAMILY JOURNAL. co,
80 Plymouth Place. I-1-St Chicago III
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-04-02

When the gold bugs do get It in the
.sneck they will get it good. Ere
many years the choice will not be be-
tween gold and gold and silver, but
irredeemable fat paper. money and re-
pndiation.
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-04-02

The Cleveland and Harrison CON
gressmen united to defeat the Bland
silver bill last Thursday. When it
comes to the farmers wool these are
wide apart, but when it comes to'the
farmers cash they are as the siamese
TWINS.
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-04-02

There will be neither tariff nor Isl
yer Legislation in this session Of col
gress. The plutocrats, 10y the aid I
the Wall street democrats, seem 10 /
having everything pretty much the
own way.
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-04-02

ADMTNTSTRATRIY,e Mo rIcr

Letters of administration ON the estate oI
Haywood Heathman, deceased, wcr,. grant ed
To the undersigned on the 3Ist dny of March
1872 10y tho probate court ur Lafayette
county, Missouri
All persons having claims against said estate,
are required To exhibit them for allowance tu
Inc administrators within one year after the
gate OF said letters ar they may bc prccludcd
IRON any benefit of such estate; and IL such
claims be not exhibited Within two years from
the date of said letters they will he forever
barred
This 3lst day of March, lS!Ig.
NANCY T.. HEATHMAN
f-2it Administrative
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-04-02

The fact that Col. Rockwell, of New
York, halls from Mr. Hills district
seems TO be sufficient to array the
Cleveland members against him in con
gress who are trying to unseat him and
recognize Noyes, his republican oppo-
nent. Rockwell is silver democrat,
and refuses TO wear the livery OF Wall
streetl-and that is another thing 10 his
discredit with the men vino are trying
to down him. ~
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-04-02
COUNTY oFFfCEs,

COUNTY OFFICES,
We are authorized to announce ZACK w
WHIGHTas n candidate for the Office of sheriff
OF Lafayette county. subject TO the action ol
the democratic primary,
SURVEYOR.
We are authorized 10 announce JAMES x
GRAY as q candidate for the Office of Coun
~ Surveyor, and Ex-oficIo Road Commission
err, subject to the action OF the Democratic
primary.
REPRESENTATIVE.
We are authorized 10 announce j. f. MIL
LkR as n candidate for Representative In the
legislature from Lafayette county, subject &c
the aetion OF the Democratic primary,
We are authorized 10 announce JONAS r.
the ofice OF Representative In the Legislature
from Lafayette county, subject TO the action
of the Democratic primary.
COUNTY TREASURER.
We are authorized to announce MOSES
GhAfhlAN as 9 candidate tor the Office OF
Treasurer OF Lafayette county, subject to the
action of the democratic primary.
We ard authorized 10 announce JOSEPH II.
sHELB !. .as . candidate forthc oiiiceof County
Treasurer OF Lafayette county, subject to the
aoti0n OF the democratic primary
We are authorized TO announce ROBERT ID
bLEDS0E as a candidate for the office OF
County Treasurer or Lafayette county, subject
to the action of the democratic primary.
y L.
piLLAhD rs "A candidate for the Office OF
County Treasurer of Lafayette county, SUBJ
ject to the action OF the democratic primary.
We are authorized TO announce GEORGE p.
GORDON, Of Davis township, as u candidate
for the Office OF County Treasurer of Lafay-
efte county, subject to the action OF the demo-
cratic primary.
COUNTY COLLECTOR.
We are authorized to announce LEWIS p
GhEEN as a candidate for the office OF Collec-
tor OF Lafayette county, subject To the action
OF the democratic primary.
Wo are authorized to announce CHARLES
3. MTFCHELL as q candidate for County
Collector OF Lafayette county. subject to the
action OF the Democratic primary.
We are authorized to announce THOMAS A.
~ Collector OF Lafayette county, subject 10
the action OF the democratic primary.
We are authorized TO announce GEoRGEB B
GORDON, of Dover township, as "A candidate
for Collector OF Lafayette county, subject TO
the action Of the Democratic primary.
We are authorized TO announce NJ. " L
MCCLELLAND as n candidate for the office of
County Collector of Lafayette county, subject
70 the action OF the democratic primary
We are authorized 70 announce LUCIUS II.
WEAYER as a candidate for the Office of
County Collector Of Lafayette county. subject
70 the action OF tne democratic primary.
We are authorized to announce GEORGE w.
MARQUIS AZ q candidate for the office of
County Collector OF Lafayette county, subject
20 the action Of the democratic primary.
We are authorized toanuounce w A. REDD.
Of Middleton township, as n candidate for the
Office Of County Collector OF Lafayette conn
". subject to the action OF the democratic
primary.
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-04-02

BY the grace Of the down-east mug
wulnps, the democratic party has been
turned over to the tender mercies Of
Wall street.
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-04-02

The defeat Of the silver bill by Wal
street money sharks win give the third
party magnificent boom.
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-04-02

People who refuse to receive silver
money in payment of their bonds, etc,
may be compelled to accept it in rag
money
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-04-02

g}RHn whGRA If sent on postal card, with
YIIllU Nj NnH proper address will be in
kHUsk EyAtthH serted free in our numer-
GUS lists, and You will re-
cciyc through them many valuable samples
from companies desiring agents. Address pos
ing, Chicago, III fest
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-04-02

The INFELLIGENCER is II dcmocratit
paper. II will not prencb mugwuInp-
cry nor gold bugism to please any one,
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-04-02
Remember This new Hyssy SUB.

to the INTELLIGENCER, land every one who
pays up arrears and renews, and every one
who is paid up and renews his or her sub
scription for one year will receive one
years subscription to the
F'ARN1ER
A handsome, sixteen page, illustrated
farm journal for twelve months, FREE.
Take this thing while it's hot.
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-04-02
LADY'S HOSIERY

At Commission Price.
Ladies'. do you realize that when You buy of
/ the retailer, yOil are paying three unnecessary
proiitsl The manufacturer sells to the com
mission house. the latter to the jobber, and the
Jobber in turn sells to the retail merchant. Y on
must pay the manufacturer profit first, and
then pay each of the subsequent handlers u
profit, not infrequcntly paying two profits To
the retailer. The
Manufacturers Commission Co.
is Il responsible syndicate which sells direct to
samples. odds and ends, job-lots, and the stocks
of insolvent nanutacturers,i in connection with
our regular commission holdings, we are able
to sell to the consumer direct ut the commission
price. which is but one remove from the man
ufacturer's.
While this company handles all kind of ladies'
furnishings, are making u special drive ON
our hosiery, merely TO introduce our name in
your territory and establish reputation for
giving values never before offered. so that you
will be fully prepared for our later announce
meut OF our entire lines. Read the following
offers:
Ladies' full length, fashioned, fast black hose.
superiine gauge. (retailing everywhere at %
to :5 cents per pair.l we will sell mt III cents,
or Onc-half dozen at 80 cents
Ladies' extra length full regular made, fast
black and seamless hose, very finest gauge.
(retailing everywhere at 30 cents up,) we will
sell mt % cents, or one-half dozen for Si.3S.
We pay express charges. and agree uncon-
ditionally to refund money if hosiery Is not the
values and qualities described. Be sure aud
send the size wanted, and remember that as we
pay express we cannot afford to send less than
one-half dozen
Orders must be accompanied by cash In either
mOney-order, postal note. stamps or registered
letter, addressed TO the
MANUFACTURERS COMMISSION CO.,
:s2i Fifth Avenue. 4-2-St Chicago, Ill.
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-04-02

piT0iI'C FACE CREAM, The leading
' IIUU y Parisinn COsmetique Absolutely
harmless and aperfect face beaIItifier A first
class nedicunt. On sale with all leading drug
gists 45-Iet
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-04-02
TRUSTEES SALE.

whereas, The Winsor Coal Company, cor
poration duly established under the laws Of
the state of Missouri by Its certain deed OF
trust, dated the 18th day of June. 1880, and re-
corded in the recorders Office in Lafayette
county, Missouri, in book No. ~, page 39i, CON
veyed to the undersigned trustee all its right,
title and interest IN and TO the following deS-
cribed real estate, including the coal therein,
living, being and situated in Lafayette county,
Missouri. to-wit:
The southwest quarter OF section two ~; the
northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of
section two C2); the northwest quarter OF the
northwest quarter of section eleven lU /; aud
l6.{5 acres of the north end of the southwest
quarter of the northwest quarter of said sec
ton eleven QD; the northeast quarter OF the
southeast quarter of section three (3), all III
township forty-nine (49l. of range twenty-siN
coy also all the right, title and interest i'll the
following described property, being war
ranty deed to the coal In and under said lNnds
with rights and privileges to mine and take
out the same, subject To vendors lein OF
twelve hundred dollars ON said coal, payable
in annual installmentS OF 800, to-Wtt: The
southeast quarter Of the southeast quarter of
section (3). and ten QO) acres of the east side
of the southwest quarter OF the southeast quar-
ter of section three (3), township 49, range 20;
also our coal shaft with appurtenances there
TO, viz: 1850 pit cars, 20 tons S-ponnd II rail,
double hosting engine and boiler, all wire
rope, scales, cages, tools, four mules ana 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 a
certain proniiSsory note IN said deed descrlb-
ed; and,
Whereas, Default has been made in the pay
ment of said note when the same became due
aud payable, according 10 the tenor, date and
effect of said note;
Now, therefore, ut the request of the legal
holder of said note, and by virtue of the power
In me vested by the terms of said deed of trust.
|. Charles .. Grimes, trustee as Undersigned
WILL on,
THURSDAY, MAY s, 1892.
between the hours of 8 O'Clock in the forenoon
and O'Clock in the afternoon, of that ,ay nj
the front door of the court house, In the city of
Lexington, Lafayette county, Missouri, sell
the said real estate ut public vendue. 10 the
highest bidder for cash, To satisfy said note
and the interest thereon, and the costs of exc
cutting this trust. CHARLES D. GRIMES,
i--Hl Trustee.
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-04-02

COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
The County Board of Equalization will
meet Mt the court house in the city oil Lex
ington, oa
MONDAY, APRIL A, 1892,
for the purpose of equalization of the as
sessment of the real and personal proper
ty, for the taxes of 1892. All those ag-
grieved by the assessment as made by the
county assessor will have an opportunity
to be heard. SAMUEL j. AADREW,
County Clerk.
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-04-02

Go to Bonr d Son for hams, shoulders,
bacon and lard, OF our own putting up.
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-04-02

WELLINGTON MARSHAL.
We are authorized to announce F. w. GAUS.
MANN as a candidate for the Office of City
Marshal of wellington, Mo.
CITY RECORDER.
We are authorized to announce GRAN.
WILLIE CLAYTON as candidate for the
oftice of City Recorder, subject TO the will OF
the people at the city election In June.
MARSHAL AND CoLIEcroR.
We are authorized TO announced jessie ~,
HAAiihffsF as ncandidate foFr,zol1cl ton q. filt
uifioe of city Mprahei and Cniieeinf, sisl5itci
20 the Will q tee peep'e q the oii9 eie1tlen 81
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-04-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
CITY OFFICES.
,.n., n-r,.,...
wRLLINGroN MARSHAL

We are authorized to announce. DENNIS
GAVIN as a candidate for the Office of City
Engineer of the city of Lexington, subject TO
city election.
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-04-02
SURVEYOR.

We are authorized to announce ZACK w
WRIGHTas n candidate for the Office Of Sheriff
OF Lafayette county. subject TO the action OF
the democratic primary
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-04-02
REPRESENTATIVE.

We are authorized TO announce JAMES x
GRAY as 10 candidate for the Office of Coun
~ Surveyor, and Ex-0fiicio Road Commission
er; subject to the action OF the Democratic