davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-22
Dated Jersey City, May IL, lsaa.

CORPORATION NoTICE.-NoTICE rs HEREBY
" given, that on the ninth day of May. 1881, the
Commissioners of Assessment filed in the office OF
the Clerk Of the Board of Street and Water Copamis-
sioners their final assessment map and report Of the
construction Of an eighteen-inch
BRICK OVAL IN GRACE STREET
from q point about ninety feet from Summit avenue
to and connecting with the sewer now built in Cen-
trail avenue. and the same Is now open to public in-
spection In the ONCE Of the Clerk of said Board
And notice is also given, that the following streets
or avenues, or particular sections thereof, are in
Guided In said assessment
A STREET
from a point about. 100 feet north Of Central avenue
to o point about 100 feet south OF SdAnmit avenue.
And that the eleventh day of June, 1854, at ten
O'Clock A. IL, and the meeting room OF the Board Of
Street and Water Commissioners are hereby Exed
as THEFT ri and place when and where the Board OF
Street and Water Commissioners will meet to hear,
consider and adjudfcate upon all objections to said
assessment and report.
ing.
GEo.T T. BoUToN.
Clerk.
Dated Jersey CITY, MAY Il, 1894.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-22
ArhIetielArena

The Scottish-American A. c. will hold a
special meeting ~thiseyening.
The Diocesan Unionhas appointed a Com
mittee on Games. It win report at the next
meeting. The games will probably be held at
Caledonian Park, this city,
The Gable. Athletic Club will have open
games and a picnic at Caledonian Park on
Decoration Day.
Several Hoboken Athletes will compete in
the games of the New Jersey Athletic games
on May 80. Harry Barclay, George Cham
bers and Jerome Buck will be among the
sprinters, William Gaasel will try in the
high jump, and Harry Barclay in the broad
jump.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-22
Lacroase.

The Stevens Institute lacrosse team win
go to Bay Ridge tomorrow to get points On
the style Of playing of the Lehigh Uni
versity team, who will meet the Crescent A.
G. team. The Stevens boys will oppose
Lehigh on Saturday at Bethlehem for the
championship. Stevens haseq beaten Johns
Hopkins, who defeated Lef1igh.. Slisss g { !
The class game between7l'98 and ~ of
Stevens, which was scheduled for today, has
been postponed. It will be playedon THURS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-22
Rine and Target.

The Excelsior Rife Club will have tits
handicap class medal shoot this evening.
The Hoboken Schuetzen Corps had its
annual shoot yesterday at the Union Hill
Schuetzen Park Oh the open 200 yards range.
Fischer won the highest honors OF the ring
and man targets. The scores of the prize
winners were:-
Ring ta-rget-Fischer, 20; Lettusch, GO;
Mcyns, 81.
Man target-Fischer, S.; Burdt, 81;
Meyns, 65; Volk, SO; Kraft, So; and Neu-
wen. 81.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-22
~Perlmntter,a Purse.

The gnal game in the pool tournament was
played last night. Perlmutter and Atkin7
son,swho tied for the prize, a purse of ss7.
were the contestants. The former had tor
put in 35 balls to Atkinson's rs. The latter
had "A in, then missede1 and his opponent
won. Perlmutter wonthe cue at the previ-
Gus tourney. aar {
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-22
PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR

Dated AprE 10th. 1894.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-31
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Maj tin Bruins and Mary Bruins, h Q
10y their decd Of trust, dated the Sccol Il
day of July, A. d., lsga. and hled for record in
the Office Of the recorder OF deeds OF Lafa,-
cite county. Missouri, IN the nineteenth day
of August A. ID, ls9., recorded IN book ils.
plgc a., conveyed To the undersigned, trustee,
the GLOWING described real estate. situated
in Lafayette county, Missouri, to-wit: Part
OF the northwest quarter Of the northwest
quarter Of section iuur "a. In township forty
eight lsl. and range twenty four GA. bounded
"a follows, to-wit: beginning ut the norft e
west corner OF said section number four,
thence south along the section line to n stake.
due west about twenty cN feet, OF the nortl
west corner of block a Of Martin Bruins
addition to the town (now city) of Concordir,
III" OF said addition. thence north tn the
middle Of u public road, due north about
twenty cOl feet OF the northwest corner oi
block al" Of said Martin Bruins addition oi
the town NOW city, of Concordi. thence west
to the northwest corner Of said section mum
her four. the place OF beginninv. containing
in all twelve or fourteen acres, more ar less
also, lots one, two, three. four. Ave. six ano
seven u, =, >, 4. 3. q and y, at block -" NJ
Martin Bruins addition To the town NOW city
of Concordin, as the same appears upon ia,
plat of said addition. on nle. and Of record u
The recorders Office OF Lafayette county, Mis-
souri,: In trust 10 secure the payment OF
| certain promissory note, In said deed OF triis
dcscribcd: and. whereas. default has beer
\ made In the payment of said note and the In
terest thercon; and. whereas, the said Martin
Bruins has Ocen deceased more than Mint
months.
Now, therefore,, notice II hereby given tina
I, rs such trustee, nj the request of the lcyt
holder and owner of snld note. under ana b.
virtue of tho powers To- me given by said dee
of trust, ON
MONDAY, APRIL 30, A.. d., lsei.
between the hours Of nine o'clock la the fore
noon and i've o'clock In the a%ficrnonn of thn
day, NJ the north door of the court house q
the city of Lexington, LAFAYETTE county. Mis-
souri,, proceed 10 sell, and sell. To the highcs
bidder, NJ public Ncnduc, for cash. the sal
real estate, for the purpose Of satisfying suc
note and interest accrued thereon. and cost
and expenses ot executing this trust
j. q. EitEI ND.
3-sl-td Trustee.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-31
BETTER STILL.

Boys, you can't do any better than to
stand by the president you elected
Fulton Sun.
And the president a do no better
than stand by the principles upon
which he was elected. This cry of
''Stand up for the PRESIDENT" is being
worn threadbare. Mr.. Cleveland is
n man, a great one, but when he
forsakes the principles of democracy,
principles that are dear to every
adherent, he can hardly hope for
Endorsement. Let the president plant
his ssnumber tens on the Chicago
platform, and, bless his old fat soul,
we will ssholler'' for him until vocifer-
alton is impossible. We believe in
backing up the president, but he must
get in front On the same road. MIS-
souri, loves Mr.. Cleveland. He eter-
nally sssnowed under" 'sBennie," and
this grand old state will always love
him. If he will get on the platform
once he will find the sailing so smoothe
that ssSalt River will never have a
democratic boat on its waters.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-31
DIR. DUTY.

The Missouri river will be bridged.
In January, 1895, we will open our
doors to the trade of all sections. The
bridge will be n monument to Lexing-
ton enterprise and an achievement OF
which any city could be justly proud.
The bridge will be erected largely
with Lexington capital. 1t will come
as 4 grand redemption to Lexington.
Our citizens have taken hold of the
matter with n zeal that knows no flag
ing and an enthusiasm that knows
nothing of failure.
The undertaking is worthy OF any
city twenty times as large as Lexington,
but we have the capital, the induce
ments and the spirit. We will build
the bridge, provided that we work as
one man. We are laboring for an OBJ
iect that will benefit every interest in
this city. There must be no Sinking,
no pouting, nobody must feel sighted
because he Is not on this or that COM
mittee. We want no kickers. If you
are not the calibre to assist in this
enterprise with all your heart, you
have outlived your usefulness here, and
tn, best thing you \ do is to pull
your freight to other parts. If you have
any cold water to throw, save it until
the bridge is built, and then throw it in
the river.
Give all you can to this enterprise,
every cent you are able to give. If You
have been blessed with fortune, give
accordingly. If you are a poor man,
then with that patriotism that prompts
noble deeds, come forward and give
your mite. Every man in Lexington
should give something. This will be
the poor mans bridge as well rs the
rich mans. Put your shoulder to the
wheel and push with all your might.
Now is the accepted time. Talk bridge,
and when the committee visits you,
loose your purse strings and give liber-
ally.
We reiterate the bridge will be built,
and it will be built this year. Don't be
classed with the kicSers, but do your
whole duty, a duty that You W your
self, your town and your fellowmen.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-31
DEMOCRATS. ATTENTION!

The democratic committee, which
met in this city, recently, issued n cal
for the democrats of the various town.
ships to meet mt the following places,
Saturday afternoon, April !, for the
purpose of electing n committeeman
from each township:
Clay .ownship-At Fairview S. ii.
Davis township-At Higginsville.
Dover township-At Cordcr.
Freedom township-At Aullville.
Lexington townsbip-At Lexington
Middleton township-At Waverly.
Sni-a-Bar township-At Odessa.
Washington township-At MAYHEM
THIS Office has no salary attached tc
1t, yet it should be (and is) an honor
to he a member of the democratic
committee of Lafayette county. TIC
this body the party in the county looks
for action and advice, and the INTEL.
LIGENCER hopes that the membership
of the coming committee will be as
good rs the present one. Democrats,
elect good men for this Office, next
Saturday. We want just such a com.
mittee rs we have now-workers in the
ranks. See to 1t that no luke-warn
democrats are placed where the re.
sponsibility of victory OF defeat rests
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-31

Down at the State University they
are having a lively time. The students
corps petitioned the board of curators
to call tor President Jesse's resignation.
The board ignores the petition, and
the faculty on the French plan, voted
confidence in the president. The ques-
ton however is not yet settled, as the Mis-
souri, youth at Columbia have a knife
in their sleeve, ''and like murder i,
will out" The opposition to Mr.,
Jesses is on the grounds that he is not
in sympathy with the students, which
opposition 10 unfounded. He has /,
high regard for the boys, and would dc
anything in the world that he though
would advance their interests. He
however has not yet learned the habit.
and customs of the western boy, and il
commanding his respect is to some ex
thing for the University which has jus
started ont upon a new life, that sucl
dissatisfaction exists as regards it
head. Subscribing the best interests o
the state, the board of ~curators shout,
investigate the charges, and either vim
dictate the president, or reprove tn
students. Harmony should prevail il
this institution.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-31
SAYS NO.

The order is made. The cdict has
gone forth. Mr.. Cleveland, on last
Thursday, transmitted to congress a
message vetoing the Bland seignioragd
bill. This action is rs consistent with
his past policy, as it is inconsistent
with democracy. 1t is both %unfortu1
nate for the party and for the naiionl
In a lengthy argument, which is com
posed of conclusions with premises, Id
informs the country that silver musl
go; that gold and only gold must b
the standard, and that bonds must
come. lie reviews the Sherman bill,
and her takes up the Bland bill, and
gives as one reason for his action, the
uncertainty of its meaning. He then
proceeds to discuss it from q financial
point of view. The veto is without
one sign of an excuse. No reason can
be given for it, though the president
uses many words TO make one appar-
ent. Mr.. Cleveland, perhaps, relies
toe much upon his own judgment and
too little upon his party's.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-31
10 DUE -sgEsCEz8ER.s

The SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT WiicA al
pcared in our columns some time sircc, al.
nouncing 4 special arrangement VITA Df. i.
J. Kendall Co., OF Enosburgh Falls, Vt,
publishers of "A Treatise on the Horse
and his Diseases" whereby Our subscriber.
were enabled to obtain a copy of hat lalu-
able work FREE by sending tier address
land ~inclosing a two-cent stamp for mailing
same) 10 DIR. j. J. Kendall Co., is renewed
for a limited period. We trust all will
avail themselves of the opportunity Of ob.
tanning this valuable work. To every lovei
OF the horse it is indispensable, as it treats
in a simple manner all the diseases which
afilict this noble animal. Its phenomena
sale throughout the United States ard Can,
ada makes it standard authority. MEN.
l THIS PAPER WHEN SENDING FOR THE
TREATISE.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-31
PERSONALS.

Miss Bessie Huston il visiting in Rich
mond.
Mr.. A. p. Canning, of this city, is in
Chicago.
MI. A. W. Smith was in Kansas City
Tuesday.
Mr.. Albert Althoff was in the city
Thursday.
Mr.. William Walker, of Page City was
here Tuesday.
Mr.. j. A. Graham is at homo from Lit
tie Rock, Ark.
President Jones aud wife went to Kan
sas City Tuesday.
Miss Mary Bradley left, Tuesday, for her
home in MAYHEM.
Mr.. George b. Gordon, of Dover, was on
the streets, Tuesday.
Rev. L. NJ. Cobb returned from SPRING
field, Tuesday evening.
Capt. j. q. Plattenburg was in Kansas
City Monday and Tuesday.
DIR. Ed. Meng, OF St. Louis, was In town
yesterday. He may locate in Sedalia.-Ga-
zette.
Miss Sadie McClelland, OF Wellington,
was here this week visiting Miss Georgia
Gilkeson.
j. A. j. Shultz, the owner Of Linwood
Lawn stock farm, was up from st. Louis
this week.
Sedaiia Gazette: Miss Mable Fesler re-
turned yesterday afternoon to college, at
Lexington.
Mr.. Herbert Sparks and daughter weie
here, last week, visiting the family OF Mr.
+. ID. Smith.
Mr.. "Jim." Mcclellan spent Sunday In
this city, the guest OF Mr.. Clarence
Worthington.
Mrs. BE nj. Chinn, Of Kansas City, lief
for homs, Tuesday, after a pleasant visi
to relatives here.
Mr.. f. NJ. Davis, wife and baby, o
MAYHEM, have spent this week with rela
tives in this city.
MIR. A. v. Robinson left this week for
trip through the South in the interest o
the McGrew Milling Company.
Harry c. Wallace was In Corder las
Saturday building fences and stretching
wires along the road to county attorney
Sedalia Democrat: L. A. Ludwigs, man
ager OF the Lexington opera house, VIII
is known as the "silent man" because |
is only with great difficulty that he can b
induced to talk, was in the city yesterda.
, the guest Of Capt. Harry b. Bascom.
DR.. Ingles, OF Warrensburg. came IN
s. ,turday, on a visit to acquaintance
He was quite sick, at the hotel, but man
aged to pull himself together for a shor
Sunday afternoon visit. A slight attacl
of pneumonia won't stop a young ma
from calling on his friends.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-31
ON THE E0nL,S ERRANn

Mr.. Coxey has started for Washing
ton with his army. He expects recruits
along the way until he will have five
hundred thousand soldiers marching
under his banner when he reaches
Washington. Well, what of this armyP
1t is composed of whomP Martyrs?
No. Patriots? Not quite. Men who
wish to serve their fellowsp If so they
would act with discretion, and not
resort to the most foolish line of action.
Who, then, does compose this army?
Its general is a crank of the most
foolish type-a man of some means
who has conceived the idea that he
wants a little notoriety. This could
not be attained h%onorably and patriot
ically, perhaps, and rs a denier resort
he makes an opportunity by calling
upon a class of persons who are either
too sluggish to work or who have been
made desperate by unfortunate circum-
stances. These two classes of people
are ever ready to give ear to loud
mOuthed demagogues or pleading
cranks. Mr.. Coxey, who is just crank
enough to see the way to secure this
notoriety, proclaims to the world that
he is ready to start his army. He has
started, and will not reach the end of
his destination until his last recruit
is too weary and worn to go further.
Perhaps some of them will reach
Washington. Tattered, starving, and
physically wrecked, they may march
into the capital city. But here their
journey is ended. They will not be
permitted to line up before the capital,
nor will they be allowed to linger
within the city.
Their mission is a dangerous one. 1t
carries away from their homes some
who should be striving for an honest
livelihood. 1t wIthdraws from many a
destitute wife and starving babe the
support that father or brother is honor
bound to give. 1t furnishes an oppor-
tunity for the tramp such as has not
been offered in the history Of this
country. 1t is the FOOLS errand. 1t
is jnstigated by q fool, and executed by
men of his ilk.
That which does no good does harm,
and, judging it from this standpoint
alone, it is a dangerous feat. Its ten
dency is to promote anarchy, encourage
socialism, and promulgate communism.
Many of the poor wanderers hat follow
Coxey are ignorant, many of them
criminals, and no small number are
anarchists. Such s'marchesn are a
curse tea civilized nation, and a dis
grace SO u free people. The sooner
such men as Coxey are taught the
duties of citizenship the better it will
be for America. No such motive
prompts him as that which prompted
our forefathers to seek a haven of
liberty. Mr.. Coxey's notoriety will
cost him little, but it will be the
anguish of many a destitute wife and
helpless babe.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-31
TRUSTEES SALE.

by virtue of the terms aud powers of u
certain deed of trust. dated the sixth day Of
February, lS9l, executed by John l.. Huber.
aud Anna, his wife, recorded In book rs, page
2l6, records Of the recorders onice of LRfay.
cite county ! will, as trustee therein, NJ the
request of the legal holder OF said debt. which
Is past due. proceed To sell the following
described real estate Cor 81 much as Is neces-
saryl described in said deed. Tor cash. On
SATURDAY, THE TwENTN-rIRST DAY
OF APRIL, IS9i,
at the court house door In the city of LcNing-
ton, in the county Of Lafayette, and state of
Missouri. for the purpose Of said trust, said
land described rs fellows: That pant OF SEQ
lion twcnty-scN"n ca, township %nlt,-onc t5il,
of ngctwcnt ca, bounded rs follows:
beginning at the nu-hyast corner ot the west
half OF the southeast quarter ot said section
twcntN-ScNcn taG. and running thence south
fifteen u.s. chains Ia a stake. thence south
forty tin) degrees west nine tM Chatns: thence
south one chain and hity tjD links; thence
south siNty-tiNc t6al degrees west three a.
chains and nincty-threc CED links; thence
north to the quarter section line twenty foui
r:a chains: thence east along quarter section
line seventy (.W links: thence north two e.
south two ~ chains Ia the place at beginning,
containing twCntN-thrcc and forty-thrce one
hundrrdths t2i ii lO1l acres, more az less
Given under my hand this tw~enty-ninih day
J. ID. sHEwALTER.
J13i4t. Trustee.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-31

We %nnounc in this issue the candida
cy Of Mr.. George L. Schawe for council
man from the Second ward. He is a
careful, painstaking, business man and
would make a good official. He is young,
progressive and energetic, and will do all
in his power to push improvements. His
friends are legion Ind he will make a
good race.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-31

The INTELLIGENCER is not hankering
after "a newspaper fight, but il any
body wants one he IA get tiff he
will make charges against us. We do
not jump at chances to fight innuen do.
W. run our paper u own way, and
some people are liable to dislike it.
Some men get in the habit of disliking
a paper if they can't use it.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-31

The pastors of all the Presbyterian
churches in Lexington, Kentucky, deny
that Mr.. Breckenridge is a member of
any of their churches. Now let
congress assert that he is not II member
of that body, and transport him to the
Sandwich Islands, or else send him to
Iy.u,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-31

If the voters of breckenridge dis
trict are honorable men, and have
respect for womanly virtue, they will
see that Breckenridge is retired. A
dishonest man a do nothing toward
furthering honest principles.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-31

Mr.. Stevens says that the reason the
United States flag was raised in Homo
lulu was because he thought it the best
way of protecting the provisional gov
eminent. He used a force of arms to
overthrow the established government
and then to maintain it, insulted the
dignity of America institutions, raised
the United States flag. .
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-31

Mr.. Cleveland took occasion in his
message to refer to the ''platform' IS
two great parties" This is the first
time the country has received any evil
dence that he has read the one adopted
at Chicago.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-31

Every circumstance proves that Pen.
dergast knew what he was doing wher
he fired the fatal shot ut Carter Harri
son. Scheming attorneys may pos
pone his execution, out it will come
His life is poor retribution, but it mus
be forfeited.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-31

The tariff bill will be under fire after
next Monday for several weeks. The
new bill as reported to the senate will
be argued fully, and in the name of
democracy il is hoped that this "all
WISE body will see fit to return to
first principles, the Wilson bill.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-31

clAlG VT htCtfshts Ia
COUNTY on LAFAYETTE g"
In the Circuit Court OF Lafayette County, Mis-
souri,. at Lexington, June Term, 1884.
James Henry Catron and Greed
c. slusher, Plaintiffs.
John Catron. Euphemy Hogan,
and James Hogan, her hus-
band, Francis y. Mcfndin, - II
and John McFadin. her hus-
Christopher 9. Catron, Robt
:. Catron, Oliver II. =. Cat
ron, Thomas a. Catron, Lucy
Fletcher, aud George Fetch
or. her husband, Mary Z.
Brown, and WIN. ID. Brown.
her husband, Rebecca Eliza
beth Metcalf, aud Robert ID.
: Metcalf, her husband, Eu- March A1o
= phcmyC q. Jewell. and William
Jewell, her husband, Ola
Field, Ida Groves, and David
Groves, her husband. Adolf
pbus T. Catron.. John Cat
ron, Lee baldwin, ard John
Baldwin, her husband, Joel
Hayden Chastine. Martha
Jane Duchcr, and Aaron
Bucher, her husband, Hen
jamin franklin Hubbard.
Mary Elizabeth Richardson.
and joel Richardson, ner
husband. Samaritan Ann VIII
sou. and Iolon G.. Wilson,
her husband. Defendants.
Now at this day, March Sd, lisa, IN y~scatiou
come the said plaintiffs by their attorney. and
file herein their petition against the sat
mai ,ha said d.scnJan,s Enrha,nv q Ec@oc7
%ul,.,n Eawaii Ja,~ m C,trn, I,,o 'riiswwS.
% ~m SIas,.a Ian n,.na. 80 naySSul
naniamI, r,,nIiin Itnhhs,s ~ uarr r,1..
uiaSsrasa,, I'll ai,ha,dsn,, =
1,ch.rlsnn and Iolen a. W,isnn ~ nnn.
na, s az uou-
s.nd" ~. ~ 49, y. .n ssue'c.
w ~, .s, sa.1 'ourssm
."en''.n, ,na, poon."'.ou :. nn"ue sta,ust
,ncu, nv ~. aio'csnio, uouiy.
lug ,neh ,hn' sh'u pla,h,ius hnNc cumincuccu
u sun aHalhs' .nem anu snia ptner uctenunnts,
~ ule r.reui, sou,t ui sun LaIaye,c county
pS .'iu"n |. o"9.V, nnu ss"cra, hasure
Mnl.n ~ ooo,a'. yuusn''n' wv ucV.oe
rnh,.Jun, nhnunh,n, 1870 1890. osu
,o,own.h ""un ~ .s'",e, s.u"'gu
a ."rass ,nc no,'hca., an,r,"r ~ .o,,r
- -, ".a,,,n 49, 80 n1.
nnu,'c ia, rang twcnty.a, ~ 'fs.'. alse ~
hn,n1,,J md irty'throc ,,r,s ~. cas, n,
".' ~
"n,,ior 81 tho so",ha,.t n,a,scr arJ
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-31

The people voted tariff reform, It's
true, but at the same time they sent
some fool politicians to the senate,
and tariff reform will have to abide its
time until these senators are released
from duty.