davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
Spctial Notices.
The Princexs's Confcssion.

The Princess's Confession.
what" said Fate Princess Alice.
can I soonest touch thy heart WITH
What equipment of the palace
Would II greve thee most TO part with'
.'Wha, within the boudor hiding
Does Thy fancy cherish fondest.
when thou. Is charms conhding.
70 it's fragrant kiss respondent
"Ah,' she cried. 1t mocks the claret.'
Adding mid burst Of laughter;
''o;o away, cannot spare H.
SOZODONr Is what you're after!
TOILET ESSENTIAL.
podes and cosmetics may BE- dispensed with In, not
th. fragrant soZoDoNT. the most wholesome and ef-
ncent article for the teeth that the word mas ever
known IT'S POPULARITY Is IMMENSE. In the brown
stone palace and cottage is alike considered iniis
pensable ---------------
Professor IIOfmann's
FAMOUS PAINTING,
"cIIKIST IN GETHSEMANE,"
NOW ON EXHIBITION
AT the Art Rooms OF the
berlin PHOTOGRAPHIC COMPANY.
Fine Art Publishers
/. EAST .sp STREET NETWORK.
ADMISSION FREE.
TO Historical aud Literary Societies.
lanes Hyatt Of Il Great Russell street i"huon Ems
land makes specially Of reproducing In facsimae an
ctent backs manuscripts maps etc relating 70 hine.a
and the CJlonies originals In the British museum
Ind other public private collections Specimens IN"
particulars forwarded on application
DE Pinnn's Suits FOR boys ~ 10 II years , Dress
c,s sr pnncIny school English sailors. ston Miudy
,,,,svav and Tuxedos Stylish Overcoats and feetc,s
Great Mains taken make clothes becoming 10 .ns
nov ladies' who have patronized us VIII De much
"e"S'" WIN pE PIMA 394 Fifth-ave., near 3Sh.
Cast-oH Clothing. -, g..
Al vour convenience will call and pay Iu '". m.,ry
ladies' and g-ntlemens CASTOR wearing "Pf"''' ''
hrica -bac carpets. furniture cc ,,r,r -. 9Th az.
Call or address Mr. OF Mrs NJ, NHr = ~.
Amateur Photographers ,,. ~
en-, have their negatives de,eoped IA
enlarged AT TRADE PRICES oy HoS""o"' $780,
broadway HOth-st) Randers Dtot
Congress- Spring water. .,s,,r,
r,,s famous wate- (by most elaborate 'oo"s'
restored 10 all It's former strength ana exce'lenoe.
Could Not Live without II s.,.
L. vha, nany ladies' Of the Crown Lavender aa''S
Re sure YOU get genuine. In crown shoppers o,s.
suIiivan's Hats for Gentemen.s wear. srs AN AZ
Herald SQuarsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09

A. by the
FIFTH AVENUE AUCTION ROOMS
2ss FIFTH AVENUE tcor. 9th ST..
AN ATTRACTIVE SALE BY AUCTION.
WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY FRIDAY AFTERNoosA
Dec. IL. Dec 49, and Dec. IA.
AT 2 O'CLOCK
ANTIQUE
MODERN FURNITURE,
STERLING s f9EeELA ANB SHEFFIELD
CUT GLASS, TuRKisH RUGS
-. choice collection OF Miniatures
Stenway Upright Plano. and -
Very Handsome Oak Dining Room Suite.
D. $! MA Aess e Co.
FROM THE MASHH N6T.Sy STORAGE aS AND WARE
Genuin. Empire Chairs Two Pianos.
cAa''' Tongue anu pieces Pieces Of Furniture: &C.. -
Exhibition Monday and Tuss4 I. Dec. 10 and H.
A.-Executors' Sale.
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES.
Nc 1886 Fifth Avenue.
Near oath Street.
FREE VIEW. DAY OR EVENING
ETCHINGs.
MEZZOTINrS,
to be sold by Auction by order OF the executors Of ~
MIR. JOHN HUNEKER.
MONDAY. TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY AND THuRsDAt'
December 10TH lith 18th and 18TH at 2:3o and D. q.
Catalogues mailed free on application
ROBERT soMERvILLE. oRrGIEs , CO;
Auctioneer "a"ase'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
Religious Notices.

~
A MEETING In behalf OF the New York Christian
Home For Incorporate Men will be held at Broadway
tabernacle. Broadway and 34thsI Tuesday evening;
preside. Addresses by CHALNCEY NJ DEPEWp H. y
hey HENRY 4. STIMSON D. D. Rev. RODENT -
MACARTHUR. D. d. Musical programme The public
lfnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09

| ASSOCIATION HALL. I'D Street Baptist Churcns
| TjioS DIXON Jr Pastor.-Dr GEO. IL. HEPWOhIn
Will preach morning and evening: subject III o. M,
| i.se and Abuse OF Creeds'; D. m, Ministefins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
c,opv THAT CANNOT RE DrMMED.

From The Providence Jourh"I' .,,
While he involved In the n'sg raisc, he viii
la remembered finally as one OF me "o'"" ~
.c,ora OF his day and generation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09

srpv,cr PARTICIPATED IN BY MORE THAN
% children consisting Of singing and recitatons M
everv Sunday afternoon $3.50. TO when the pucanS
A. ,,nv,tsI In the Five House OF INDUSTRY ~
Wor,h.st Donations Of clothing and shoes soicfeu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09

give the aanc.s this season are J. j. Aston. w. W.
Astos. Hamilton Fish. August Belmont. fTeueiic
Galstn. Arson Phelps Stokes. william I. VIM
hy. l. Townsend Borden, j. Hampton ROD Jo"''
Lyon Gardiner, John AlsOp King, Edmhnd j" b"!
ss. William Ghon. Ogden Goelet. George Gris"od
aren. " Bayard Cutting. Elbrldge ]. Gerry
Jsaxton Livingston James A. Burden Heper
BfAop c. Old Isen. S. V. r. Cruger. Bra"ish
Johnson, Woodbury. 6. Langdon. Charles Lahle''
ward McAlllster J. Plerpont Morgan. nam Oo'h-
OIL, Charles ID. Dckey. william Cruger PEN ). HOOK
e Hamersley James Roosevelt. William Rnineiah'e''
Adrian lsen. Robert g. Remsen. Byam Is stevens
WHAT'S Sherman James Waterbury. John Steward
}r. Sir goderlck Cameron Eugene Schiehelin Brad
icy Martin, r. " Taller II. Orme Wilson Matthew
"llks. Edward Livingston. Whitelaw Reid. Aiexah-
Ger y Webb. Buchanan Winthrop ana Corhehus
vanderbilt. The young people at Mrs Ed"'rus
oeontane dinner WILL after the feast 30 over 10 the
Patriarchs' bail
Mrs r. Livingston crookes tea for her daughter
hns Corne!ia Crooke. Is another OF to-morfo"
Incidents On Tuesday evening George Vanderbilt
VIII give the second Of his series OF muScai recsp
IONS al the home Of his mother, Mrs. william !"
ssnderbiit. for his friend. Cortandt Palmer az
=. H. Huntington will introduce her danghte'' MISE
.n''n Huntington. at an afternoon tea anu '''
tuesday Evening Dancing Class ORGANIZED ny -i,''
.auhne Rogers will give its first dance a. III.
Aendeksohn Assembly Rooms. The patronesses u
these dances are Mrs Winthrop Chanier. Mrs'
henry r. Rogers Mrs j. NJ. VariaD. Mrs D. ~ n
ssaipont and Mrs. Horace Williams. wedding on
tuesday evening will be that or MISS LouiSe D"' -
iersens. daughter OF Mrs. Christian f. Yergens' VI
NO. 20 West One hundred nd thirty -ninthst', 10
Arthur j. II. Brooks. which will be ceiepra,en ~
o. Andrews Protestant Episcopaf church rn. '
we. and One-hundred- nd twenty-seventh-sI rue
Rev. Dr. George r. Van DE Water. rector OF inc
enurch. assisted by the Rev. Henry Lubbock rec,o'
the Protestant Episcopal Church OF Zion anu ,, o.
timothy will be the officiating clersyme" ~
u'dal party will include as bridesmaids miss 'ar''s
collins. Miss Marion Clark, Miss Lottie Moisa '
ana Miss Mary r.. Brock: Miss Emma Ava b.Fm
snd Miss Edwna BlivIn. as flower girls; DR. raw"
Vudhpp. a. best man. Wilbur q. Hale. william VI
nns. Vivian Lewis Charles Collins. c. Wesley Lazy
NJ IT,. and Andrew ,. Brnekerhon as nshe'e -,
nfye reception will follow the ceremony al the ho"'
the brides mother
mo marriage OF Miss Grace Ingersoh fa.c"''.
eaushter OF Mrs Abbie Holster Patchn. 10 mem
S.mord Stuart will take Place at $3.50 oc'oeN y"
tesdsy afternoon at the home OF the nr'oe 80, Pc
- Mrs. Dorshemcr. No. II st. Nicnoias F'a,..
q eehlsgton Heights. wednesday Will Drins '"s
~ Of Miss Charlotte LAmson ana A'"'s
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-08-25
We. the Undersigned,

wish to acquaint the public with the fact
that Teutonic positively cures rheuma-
tism, kidney and all blood diseases, gravel
In all its forms, retention or excess OF
urine, catarrh Of h head, stomach and
bladder. Lame back cured in one night.
q. d. Smith and Van Natta-Lynds, OF st.
Joseph. Mo-, two OF the largest wholesale
druggists Of the west, make the following
statement:
$50 the past two years we have noticed
the i~ncreasing demand for Teutonic. 1t
has demonstrated to the public that it
will do what you claim. Teutonic is an
article Of merit, and deserves a trial both
from the retail druggists and those
afflicted"
Ask for the Great Teutonic. Price
seventy-ive cents; sent by mail il desired.
We make q worn affidavit to refund the
money II Teutonic does not cure, which
we will send to you, together with
testimonials.
TEUTONIC MEDICINE CO.,
Box 4O7, st. Joserh, Mo.
"-Sold by Leroy Farmer. s-ls-1y.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-08-25
OORDER CORRESPONDENCE.

Mr.. McCan and wife, OF Blairstown,
were the guests Of Prof. b. H. Tompkins
and wife, last week. Mrs. Mclean is q sis.
ter of Mrs. Tompkins.
Miss Jennie Neal, Of Higginsville, is tie
guest OF her cousins, the Misses Shackel-
ford.
Mr.. J. d. Peoples returned from Colora-
do Springs, last Wednesday.
Mrs. J. c. Shackelford and Mrs. W.. II.
Dean were in Kansas City, Wednesday.
Miss Birdie ..Shackelford entertained
some Of her friends, Monday evening.
Mrs. 8. A. Rine visited friends in Black
burn, last week.
The public schools will open Monday,
September Sd.
Little Miss Pearl Frambers returned
from q pleasant visit with friends, neal
Blackburn, last Saturday.
Miss Ola Groves, of Blackburn, came IN
Saturday for q visit to her cousin, Miss
Hannah Groves.
Miss Oliver, OF Waverly, and Mrs,
Elmer Luce, OF Chicago, are guests OF
Mrs. w. Martin.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-08-25


Between five and six hundred people
attended the August meeting here Sunday
night.
Mesdames Jesse Cole and George b.
Gordon, who have been quite sick, are
able to be up again.
Mr.. Bob White, Of Norborne, attended
the August meeting several days this
week.
Miss Bessie Webb, OF Corder, spent this
week with Misses Ida YanAnglen and
Euls Gordon.
Messrs. Walter Carthrss aud Maurice
Webb, Of Corder, spent Sunday evening
here.
Mr.. b. A. Chinn and little daughters
were at Hotel Littlejohn several days last
week.
Mrs. Hit. OF Blackburn, is the guest OF
her son, Robert, at Hotel L%ittlejohn.
Misses Olive Carter, of Lexington, and
Decima Vivian. OF Kansas City, are the
guests Of the family OF DR.. Carter.
Jake and Billie HARDWOOD, sons Of Mr.. X.
p. Harwood haye typhoid fever.
DR.. Ed. Meng and Mr.. Henry Rineheart,
who have been visiting their mother. Mrs.
Il. Meng, returned home, Sunday evening.
Miss Hattie Dorsey, OF Houstonia. spent
last week with Miss Euls Gordon.
Miss Lula Palmer, Of Grand Pass, was
the guest of Miss Ida VanAnglen. Sunday.
Miss Tania Gather Is The guest Of Miss
Lula Palmer, at Grand Pass.
Miss Lake, Of Higginsvills, is the guest
OF Miss Mary Nesmith.
Miss Annie Mary Campbell, Of Odessa,
who has been visiting relatives here for
some time returned home, Wednesday,
much to the regret OF q certain young
gentleman.
Mr.. Claude Hunter, OF Kansas City,
Kansas, is the guest of the family OF Capt.
L~ittleiohu.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-08-25
A LITTLE ADVICE.

We have done everything in our
power to get our miners to go to work.
We have at all times given them what
we deemed to be good advice. For
their enlightenment we print below a
few verses from one of Paul's epistles
to the Thcssalonians. May they profit
by reading them:
ssNow we command you brethren, in
the name of u Lord Jesus Christ,
that ye withdraw yourselves from every
brother that walketh disOrderly, and
not after the tradition which he re-
ceived of us.
"For yourselves know how We ought
to follow us; for we behaved o our
selves disorderly among you;
"Neither did we eat any mans
bread for nought; but wrought with
labor and travail night and day, that
we might not be chargeable to any OF
you.
"Not because We have not power,
but to make ourselves an example unto
you to follow us.
''For even when we were with you,
this We commanded you, that if any
would nOt work, neither should he eat.
"For we hear that there are some
which walk among you disorderly,
working not all, but are busybOdies.
SHOW them That are such we com.
mand and exhort by our Loid Jesus
Christ, that with quietness they work
and eat their own bread.
''But ye, brethren, be not weary in
well doing.
"And if any man obey not u word
by this epistle, note that man, and
have no company with him, that he
may be ashamed.
"Yet count him not as an enemy
but admonish him as a brother"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-08-25
A ROOMERANG

Elsewhere we print a few carefully
selected comments from Missouri
papers upon the career of the Missouri
senator's. In that column will be
found the real sentiment of the honest,
conscientious democrats Of this state.
The attempt upon the part of a few
Office seeking politicians to impugn the
motives or to impeach the characters
of Vest and CockIell has proved a
decided failure. With nothing to sub
stantiate a charge of disloyalty, with
out q scintilla Of evidence to back their
assertions, some of our exchanges have
gone so far as to accuse Senator Vest
Of being the ''hired agent" of the sugar
trust.
No one in this state who has watched
the career of Mr.. Vest has ever be-
lieved the charges, o entertained for
q moment the radical assumptions Of
his assailants. A man who has served
his people with the fidelity and devO-
ton which has always characterized
the senator's actions is hardly TO be
injured by hot-headed editors, ward
politicians, or professional Office
seekers. The attack upon Vest has
been a real genuine ''boomerang." 1t
has come back to the doors of the men
who from personal spleen, perhaps,
started it.
II there was any one in Missouri who
hoped to ride into the United States
senate upon the tidal wave Of censure,
he can rest assured that his chances are
forever blighted, and seek his fortune
in other channels.
Political booms born in dishonor,
are usually buried in graves of mis-
fortune, and if, rs We suspect, there
vas a dark horse behind the scene, he
can rest assured that his days of politi-
cal influence are numbered.
The people of this state are a reading
and thinking people, and they are slow
to turn against one who has been their
friend. The melodramatic clap-trap
which has found its way into some
Missouri papers has done much to en-
dear the senators to their constituents,
who in an hour of need have rallied to
their support.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-08-25
The Voice OF MARYLAND,

Baltimore Sun: '.1'he plain people
of Maryland, like the plain people
everywhere, who are neither Office
holders nor ofice-seekers, are firm in
support of the president and frank and
outspoken in the condemnation of the
two senators. There is no mistake,
misunderstanding Ur surprise in this
matter. Maryland was a tariff reform
state, and her people were in favor OF
Mr.. Cleveland and mis- policy, when
MIR. German had himself reelected,
and had Mr.. Gibson elected as his col
league. II an authoritative declaration
of the sentiments Of the people of the
state il wanted, it Is to be found in the
resolutions adopted at the very last SEES
sion of the legislature. Maryland's SEN
ators may betray their trust, they may
prove themselves unfaithful representa-
tives of the state; they cannot silence
or stifie the voice of the people"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-08-25

II the republicans IS they claim want
to down the sugar trust, why did they
not rally to the assistance of Vest,
Mills, Jones and the rest of the honora-
BILE democratic senatorsp The sugar
trust is an offspring Of McKinleyism
and the republicans are congratulating
themselves that their progeny is not
hurt worse than it Is.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-08-25

been suspected of being p~rOtectiOnists,
or at best only half-hearted tariff re-
formers, have suddenly bloomed forth
as the especial champions and advocates
of the most radical reductions. The
whole matter Is disgusting. Tie worst
part of it all is that these attacks on the
senators are made by mel who hope to
rise as the result of the senators DOWN
fall. The consequences will be that the
senators will grow stronger with the
people, and the perfidy of In. infamous
6lackmailers will assign them to
ignOminy."
MISSOURI PROUD OF THEN
Marshall Progress :-"Of Senator
Vest. his Missouri constituents have
always been prOud-prOud of what they
have for these long years, believed to be
his clean hands--his spOtless public
record, and his honorable professional
life as a lawyer. Under the stress and
strain OF his long services as senator. i'm
behalf OF democratic principles, he has
always gone with his m on and the
blade OF his rapier scarcely ever at rest
in its scabbard. He has always fought
In the front RAM and in the open"
COwARDLY INNUENDo.
Upton Times :--"When the faithful
services Of public officers will be so
easily forgotten and their integrity be
assailed by cowardly innuendo, what
protection has any man in his good
name?'
UNSELFISH AND EARNEST.
Mexico Intelligencer: ave firmly
believe that the most unselfsh and earn
est as well as the most labOriOus work
done by Senator Vest during his entire
service in he senate was his efforts to
secure the repeal of the Mckinley rob-
Der tariff and substitute for it the very
best reform bill that could Ike passed.
Senator Vests course in this matter has
been grossly misrepresented. He was
placed in the attitude of favOring the
Gorman- Brice combine when he bravely
fought every change of the house bill
offered by the combine. Only when it
was evident that the passage of the
house bill was impossible and that it
must he the senate bill or a continuance
of the Mckinley law did Senator Vest
yield to the logic of the situation and
vote for h senate bill. lie was cOura-
geOus, honest and watchful throughout
the long fight He did not get what he
wanted. He took the best lie could get
IN order to rid the country of Mckinley
ism.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-08-25

The Pullman strikers are going to
work as fast as they can get jobs. The
coal mines everywhere are running
along as usual, but the Lexington
mines are idle, and the prospect is that
they will remain idle. If the operator
can't make something on his coal, there
is no reason why he should dig it.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-08-25

The Kansas City Journal says the
republicans are handicapped by a
weak silver platform. Yes, and you
are also handicapped by not knowing
"where you are at" on the silver
question.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-08-25
Farm for Sale.

In order to comply with the terms of
the will OF the late Wilhelm W~esterhold.
l will offer for sale to the highest bid
der at the front door of the court house
in Lexington, Mo-, on Monday after
noon at n O'Clock, October 3, 1894,
the farm of the said Wilhelm Wester-
hold, consisting Of 1904 acres, more or
less. and being the west half OF the
northwest quarter, and the west half OF
The southwest quarter, and q strip n
rod wide OIL the north end Of the east
half OF the northwest quarter OF section
No. 70, in township No. ~, OF range No.
-, Lafayette county. Missouri, eight
miles south of Wellington and four
miles northeast Of Bates City.
The improvements are a commodious
dwelling and outhouses, q tenement
house, two barns and granary. Farm ia
well watered and well fenced. Ninety
acres are sOwn In timothy, clover and
blue grass; remainder Is in corn and
wheat. Orchard OF 40 bearing trees aud
sufficient small fruit to supply q family.
Possession given March I, 1895, ex-
cept 70 acres of wheat ground, posses
sion Of which will he Kiven August I.
1895. Good title. For terms and other
particulars apply to
WIN. +. WESTERHOLD.
Executor,
Metz, Vernon County, Mo.
Or U. G. PHETZINa, his Atty,
e-2otd Lexington, Mo.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-08-25

A New Orleans doctor is experiment.
ing with snake bites, and allowed a
young rattler a few days ago. He uses
no antidote, and is not dead. If his
theory proves correct, what Excuse can
the Kansas farmer give when he wants
a drink P
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-08-25

Let every democrat put his shoulder
to the wheel and assist In organizing
the party In Lafayette. Those who are
named as committeeman are expected
to do some vigorous work in the next
few weeks.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-08-25

1t has been about twenty-five years
since McClurg and Fletcher released all
the railroads of their indebtedness to
this state, amounting to $35, 900, 900,
but the facts are so fresh in the minds
OF the people that 1t seems impossible
u have been SO long ago.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-08-25
Tariff Rates.

The following is a statement of aver
age ad valorem rates of duty of the Nc
Kinley law and the Senate bill on a num-
Der of principal items as compiled by
the Treasury Department. Wherever
duties are specific in either bill they are
reduced to al valOrem rates for purposes
of comparison
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-08-25

There is a real political graveyard in
Dunklin county. The candidates de-
feated in the primary have raised
mounds and put up ~headboards bearing
their names. There cannot be much
danger in our politics so long as un-
successful candidates take their defeat
with so much good humor.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-08-25
Shot His Brother Dead.
The following is a special to the

Kansas City Times:
MEDICINE LODGE, HAS, Aug. 81
On the Sparks ranch, seventeen miles
northwest Of this place, early Saturday
morning, Clay Sparks shot aud killed
his brother Ernest in a quarrel over a
game of cards. The Sparks are we'll
TODD people, and the family is almost
crazed over the tragedy. The murderer
was arrested and placed in Jail.
Clay and Ernest Sparks are sons of
Thomas l.. Sparks, who is a cousin of
the late Richard NJ. Sparks.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-08-25

Kansas City Journal: "True, the
democratic party has lost honor, but
that will not disturb it much" 1t is
also true that the republican party has
had nc honor to lose for the past
twenty wears.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-08-25

Justice Latshaw, of Kansas City,
will have a good deal Of trouble in ex-
planning that he is not a boodler. Some
men are overworxed, and ought to have
a long rest in the ~penitentiary.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-08-25

Missouri republicans will make an
effort this year to s'redeem" the state.
Democrats have been busy redeeming
the debt republicans placed on the state
twenty-five years AGO.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-08-25

In Missouri, until costs are paid in q
divorce SUIT, the decree is not entered
on the books, and the parties are liable
to be arrested for bigamy when they
marry again.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-08-25

Steven Ryan, IN a speech at Yelling
ton, said that the republicans of the
state had endorsed free silver in their
platform. Col. Van Horn, of the Jour-
nal, will be obliged TO Mr.. Ryan for his
microscope.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-08-25

Now that the tariff bill is passed, let
every one 60 to work for himself and
quit relying upon Uncle Sam for favors.
There are too many people In this
country looking to him for o living.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-08-25

Old man Pullman is just the man
to make u fortune. He may make mil
lions out of the toll and sweat of his
mem, but he refuses to give a penny
toward relieving the hunger of the
wives and children of his employees. A
man who can look at a hungry woman
or a hungry child, and not 60 down in
his pocket, is mean enough to make a
fortune by grinding the poor.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-08-25

Coxey don't want to have anything
to do with his innocent dupes. He
ought to be where he could not have
anything to do with them-in the
penitentiary.