davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-11-24

Missouri should feel humiliated.
The gang that will represent her in the
Aext congress would humiliate any
proud commonwealth.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-11-24

Fitzsimmons killed q pugilist, alias
prize-ighter In the ring last week.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-11-24

Let the defeated statesmen be Of good
cheer. The lecture platform is opento
them.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-11-24

The Christian church, at Corder, will
be dedicated on December 80, by Rev.
MI. Cook, Of Mexico, Mo.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-11-24
To the Good People Of
Lexington and
Vicinity

We have some Bargains for you. Our
Toy and Notion Counter is full of at
fractions. Christmas is coming.
DON'T WAIT FOR TIE RUSH,
but come and select at your leisure.
We have lamps, Glassware, China
ware, Woodcnware, Fresh and salt
Meat. We buy Country Produce.
ED. MARKS.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-11-24
Mems Suits.

b4SAA
Mems Suits, under any other cir
cumstances would sell at SO, for. s. Is
Mems Suits. under any other cir
cumstances would sell Mt s., for. 4 rs
Mems Suits, under any other cir
cumstances would sell ut SO. for 0 %
Mems Suits, under any other cir
cumstances would sell at So, for Z Is
Mems Suits, under any other cir
cumstan-es would sell at Sl5, for. 10 %
Mems 0verCoais and listers.
Mems Overcoats and listers, under
any other circumstances would
sell at SO, for. IS Is
Mems Overcoats and listers, under
any other circumstances would
sell at So. for. -. .......... IS
Mems Overcoats aud listers, under
any other circumstances would
sell at SO, for. Is
Mems Overcoats and listers, under
any other circumstances would
sell at Sl2, for. -
Mems Overcoats and listers, under
any other circumstances would
sell at Si3.50. for ................7N
Mems Overcoats and listers, under
any other circumstances would
sell mt Sl5 and SIS, for. ...... rs
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-11-24
Furnishing; Goods.

Fine Neckwear. worth zoe, ats
4-ply Linen Collars, worth l0c, at.
4-plv Linen Cuffs, worth pc, at.
Ovens Calf Skin Gloves, lined with
wool.
Duck Coats, from 75c up .........
Duck Overcoats. for. >
White Laundried Shirts, linen
bosom, worth 81, at. ............
White Unlaundried Shirts, worth
Toe, at.
Fine Wire Buckle Suspenders,
worth soc, at.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-11-24

When Mr.. r. r. Waddeli started into
the oil business be bought q ans pair OF
horses. A few days after one Of the
horses died. MI. Waddell bought anoth-
or horse, and . few days ago 1t laid down
and died. This 10 pretty tough on q man
Just getting . start In . new business.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-11-24
r. E. LEE,
Main ST., Lexington, Mo,

DARN LOANS at o per cent. See or write Z.
+ HUSTON, Mass. bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-11-24

Elder Goode delivered his seventh lee.
turs last Sunday night. TO . full house.
We could not attend, but have heard Thai
1t was better than any Of the preceding
ones. His eighth lecture will be given to-
morrow night.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-11-24

Fine French Cashmere Overshirts,
worth 81. ut.
Nalises. from SIC IN. .............
ug........H. II "a. a.ts.l-. A.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-11-24

ED. MARKS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21

CHICAGO, June 20.-Today's session of
the American Railway Union was con-
servative one, and was devoted to adoption
of the new constitution. The delegates
had voted to elect officers in convention
instead of through directors, but this plan
President Debs stoutly opposed. He as
serted that unless the decision was recon-
sidered he would refuse a reelection as
president. and finally succeeded In secur-
ing an almost unanimous vote for election
by directors.
President Debs, of the American Rail-
way Union, says that steps will soon be
taken TO form triple alliance between the
knights of Labor, American Railway
Union and Farmers Alliance, which will
control about /, 10000 men. conven-
tion under the auspices of the Illinois
State Federation of Labor will be held at
Springfield July 2, 8 and 4, at which the
union will probably be effected. The plat
form which will probably be adopted will
contain the following planks: Compulsory
education, direct legislation for labor, a
legal eight-hour work day, sanitary in
spection of workshops, mines and homes,
liability of employers for injury to health,
body or life; abolition of the contract
system on all public works. abolition of
the sweating system. municipal ownership
of street cars gas and electric plants tor
public distribution of heat. light and
power; national ownership of telegraph,
telephone and railroads: collective owner
ship by the people of al means of produc-
tion and distribution. and the principle Of
referendum in all legislation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21
Pacific ceun,x pepali.,..

SourH BEND, June 20.-TSpeciaL lat a
county mass convention of Populists held
Tuesday evening a county central COM
mittee were chosen, with Prof John Hud-
son, taxidermist TO the Washington
Worlds fair commission. as chairman !;
John w. Seaborg. of Ilwaco, secretary,
and John Cain. of Willapa. treasurer.
John Point. of South Bend, and J. w. Sea-
borg were elected delegates to the state
convention. and G. NJ. Applegate and NJ.
]. Shahour alternates. They were in
structed to oppose fusion and support the
initiative and referendum. IL was decided
that q county ticket be nominated by the
initiative and referendum system: that
the committeeman in each precinct call =
meeting some day in tho last week in Au-
gust and the votes there cast be canvassed
by the central committee and those eandi-
dates having majority declared the nomi-
nees. Where there is no majority the
three names having the highest number of
votes are 20 be referred TO the people for q
second vote. 1t was voted amid much
enthusiasm that only straightout Popu-
lists were eligible TO places on the ticket
and that there be no fusion Of any kind.
They expressed no desire to attach them
selves to the sinking ship. Democracy.
This action has created CONSERVATION
among Democratic candidates who saw in
fusion their only hope.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21

was the choice OF the Repu5l .ean minority
Tor United States senator. He xas eiected
an1 became q member of The eonstitu-
tional conTeuti- IN in ISIS and N Iss9 Vas
one ot the committee Of Httecn 10 p-epare
charter for San Francisco. In iSss the
kspuolicans nominated BIN for governor.
IL vas the disastrous ''ogF rear" that saw
50 many states enter temporarily into the
Democratic column, California among the
rest, though it was hoped that Mr.
Es1ee's strong personality would, in this
case at least. change minority into = ma
Jorify. He was defeated. he vas perms.
neni chairman Of The Republican national
convention at Chicago IN IsSs that norai-
mated benjamin Harrison for president
and was chairman of the committee that
notified Gen. Harrison Of the nomination.
Mr.. Esiee's enemies say hat the climax of
the speeeh OF notification was about as fol-
lows: The greatest names in the Re-
publican party were presented 20 the con-
venflon and Yet you were chosen" It
wss said Mr.. Estee's failure 70 secure n
diplomatic appointment from Harrison
Was due 10 this speech. Mr.. Estee vas a
member of Blaine's Pan-American con-
gress, the splendid fruits of which the
present administration Is seeking 10 throw
away. Mr.. Essee is resident of Napa.
where he owns a large vineyard and
orchard. He is nearly six feet tall, of dark
complexion and fine appearance and is
very popular.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21
rHK GROWING SPIRIT or ANARCHY
Encouraged by the Universfty Regents.
Gov. Pennoycr says.

SAIES. Or, June 20 Gov. Pennoyer has
for some time held that the separate insti-
tutions in existence st Portland, and best
known as the lA& and medical schools of
the University of Oregon, at Eugene, were
not entitled 10 maintenance from
money appropriated for the Eugene
institution, and that they must be located
and administered at Eugene II any part of
the funds mentioned were 20 be legally de-
voted 10 their use. He obtained the opin-
ion of Attorney General Chamberlain on
the matter. which concurred fully with
his own conclusions. AS result the fol-
lowing letter was sent today;
ITO the Board of Regents OF the uni
versity of Oregon, Eugene-Gensiepsen
Enclosed find opinion of the attorney
general of Oregon to the effect that your
body cannot divert the money Of
the University of Oregon for
the maintenance of schools else
where. Permit me TO suggest that at
this time your body should not give coun-
tenance 10 the growing spirit OF anarchy
by assuming and exercising powers not
sanctioned by law. Very respectfully
yours. SYLyEsTER PESEoYER.
"Goyernor."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21
Splendid Weather and Many
Visitors at Encampment.
THE sERIN6 SEA REGULATIONS.
Conflict of Opinion Between the Gus
toms and Naval Officers.
Gov. Pennoyer Rehukes Regents OF the
Oregon University for Encouraging
the spirit of Anarehy-No Light ON
the Bagweit Marder Mystery.

OLYMPIA. June -. - Especial - The
twelfth annual encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic, Department Of
Washington and Alaska. the ninth annual
convention of the Woman's Relief Corps.
the fifth annual encampment OF the
Sons of Veterans and the first annual con-
yention Of the Ladies' Aid Society met
under very suspicious circumstances in
this city today. Delegates to the various
organizations commenced arriving last
evening. and at noon today. after the ar
rival of the excursion steamer from down
Sound points. the badges of the veterans,
their wives. sons and daughters were
everywhere apparent. The day is perfect,
warm but cloudy, and one especially pleas
ant for the parade this evening ar 9 80
under the direction of ". +. Taylor, Post
No. "A, chief OF staff
The Grand Army is in session at the
opera house: Sons of Veterans, Odd Eel
lows temple; Woman's Relief Corps.
Grand Army halt: Ladies' Aid Society.
Woodruff hall. Headquarters for the sew
eral organizations have been established At
the olympia hotel.
The city is handsomely decorated and
programme has been arranged for the en-
tertainment of the old soldiers. which will
make their visit to the capital memorable
ii the weather continues good.
The attendance upon the encampment is
fully up to expectations. and about 1000
visitors are in the city. About O'Clock
this afternoon the Grand Army and other
bodies met in their respective halls Com
mittees were appointed, which will report
at 8 80 tomorrow morning, when the ac-
eua al IF xha
mence. During the session the Grand
Army was made the recipient OF n gayel
made from wood grown on the farm that
was Abraham Lincoln's birthplace.
At $50 this evening the parade formed.
headed by the Capital band and a platoon
OF police which included bodies in the
order named: Marshal and aids, division
of Sons OF Veterans, Company A. n. G. W.,
Gov. MeGraw and ex-Gov. Ferry in a car
riage. drum corps. department commander
q. A. K. and staff. Grand Army of the Re-
public posts. two companies of boys
brigade. company of Epworth Guards and
civic societies. The procession after fol-
lowing the line of march proceeded to the
theater. where an address of welcome was
delivered by Mayor Mann. Other adj
dresses were made by the department
eVtdtNohNVt oH1 W. C"ibkoB ASAO"S4 W
music and other exercises.
All the hotels are crowded to their ut
most capacity. although fifty tents have
been spread upon the capitol grounds for
the accommodation of those desiring to
take their quarters there. A unique badge
worn on this occasion is an oyster shell
hung with garnet and pins ribbons for the
daughters, pale blue and red for the relief
corps, and dark blue and red for the Grand
Army and Sons OF Veterans This morn
ing a flags taft 1io feet high was erected in
front of the Grand Army hall. this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21

SAN FRAscIsco, June CA private let
ter from Japan announces the loss of the
sealing schooner Unga with all hands.
Like the Matthew Turner and the Mascot
the vessel was capsized in a typhoon. The
Sophie Sutherland sighted the overturned
vessel off the Japan coast The crew OF
the Unga consisted OF John Anderson.
captain; A. Hermann. mate and hunter; I;
George Salios, hunter; Peter Leciaire.
Chris Hansen. Il. Einfeldt. William
sparling. Fritz Loman. Julius Bear and
T. Dahlgaara able sesmen. She left here
in the early part of the year.
Tidings are anxiously awaited regarding
the operations or fate of the sealers Mary
III. Thomas, Alton, @. G. White. Rather
and old San Diego. No one Of them has
been reported since leaving this port. The
carelessness of a'hunter caused powder
explosion on the Lilly l.. recently that
blew up a large portion OF the vessels
quarter deck and badly injured three hun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21

CoIyTILE, June 2o-TSpeclal. Montana
cattle buyers are now inspecting the
Stevens county ranges with view to pur-
chasing stock for the Montana ranges.
This is the first time that cattle buyers
have paid any attention 10 the Stevens
county people, and the result is that there
Is large surplus Of stock in the county TO
be DISPOSED Of Yearling steers bring from
- TO Sl2 pe- head. and three-year-olds sell
for from sl6 TO SO per head. Ii is esti-
mated about 1900 head of cattle will be
driven out OF the county within the next
sixty days and about $50 600 in cash dis
tribated among the farming classes in lieu
of the cattle. The recent foods in British
Columbia have wrought such destruction
to railway property that large section of
that dominion has been forced TO look to
Stevens county for its produce For that
reason the trade in country produce is
making the farmers feel better than they
have felt for many q day during the late
hard times
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21
ENFORCING sERIse SKA RULEs.


PoRr TowysEsp, June 2n--In the man
ner Of enforcing the sealing regulations
there appears TO be serious conflict be-
tween the customs officers and the COM
manding officers Of the Bering sea patrol
fleet. The schooner George X. White. Of
Seattle. which arrived last night from
Sltka, reports being boarded by officers Of
the revenue cutter Corsin. whose com
mander sealed mp her arms and ammuni-
ton and ordered the schooner TO
return forthwith 10 Puget sound.
Capt Chsnworth, OF ths White.
asked permission 10 proceed 10 the
Japan coast, which is outside OF the
jurisdiction Of the American and British
laws. or else remain in the port Of sitks
pending Communication with bis owners
preliminary 20 obtaining permission from
the treasury department TO go TO tne Japan
sea These requests we're refused by Capt.
Munger, Of the Corsin. aud Commander
Clark, of the Aohiean. both Of whom
ordered the schooner 10 rstnrn TO Puget
sound Immediately. under threat Of SELF
ure. These facts wege reported 10 the col-
I-ctor Of customs here today by the master
% the White
Collector Saunders says the Bsring sea
commanders are exceeding tbslr author
ity. TIE collector contends that the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21

White had perfect right so proceed 10
the Japan coast and resume sealing II she
chose The same privilege IS accorded
Nan2aian sealers BY British men n-of- war
The matter viii he reported 30 Washing
ton City. Contrary 10 this policy the
customs officers cleared the sealing
schooRers James q. Swan aud Columbia
and permitted them TO depart tonight for
Inalaska. The masters 81 the scaooners
We're not u take guns or ammunition on
board. This order was obeysd. and
fhe Indian crews are now armed
With spears Is Is believed that
both vessels will take on firearms
when outside Cape Flatsery. TIE masters
ei the schOonerS were cautioned nos to
Kill any seals The sohooners are COM
manded by white men and manned hy In-
diaas. Ii is not likely that the vessels
would 80 20 Unalaska on pleasure voy-
axe. and the only other apparent object Is
10 seal. Seven sealing schooners under
similar conditions cleared aud sailed from
Victoria this week for the North Pacific
ocean. The owners of the sealing vessels
claim the Bering sea officers are very arbi-
tFary and that their rulings are suhjeetins
their crafts TO unnecessary hardshipa
which wih result in financial loss.
Capt William Montandon, master Of
the schooner James q. Swan, will take
eleven canoes in which TO hunt seal. The
Columbia has eight canoes. Both vessels
are owned by Indians. Can't. Montandon
said 10 Posr-INrELtgGxScKR correspond
ent today that he would not hunt or Kill
seats on his way TO Unaiaska, whore he
would then decide upon place of opera
tion. He declined to say whether his
vessel would go TO the coast of Russia or
Japan. The Swan and Columbia are not.
strictly speaking. tirst-ciass seagoing
crafts. and II is not probable that either
vessel will cross over 20 the Asiatio coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21
Erastu. wiman Sentenced.

Nxw YoRK, June 2o.-Erastus Wiman
was today sentenced TO i've years and six
months in the penitentlary. Gen. Tracy
moved for new trial on the ground that
the verdict was contrary 10 the Law and
the evidence and that the judge misdi-
rected the jury. Judge Ingrsham IN pass
ing sentence said: sincerely wishing 10
MAKE the punishment as light as can,
do not feel justified in making IT nom
inal one" Wiman showed no sign OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21

y ORTIZ YAKTnA. June 20.--fspecial. -
The Jury ifnpsneied by Coroner Taggard
in the Bagssll murder case this evening
returned verdict Of death a. the hands
OF unknown parties" and were disnisssd.
No clue whatever Is obtainabls. Alien q.
Mason, Bea Everett and John Stone this
afternoon tslegraphsd fro IN Tacoma re-
ward Of 500 for the capture of the muir
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21
r., nlam ,n w..h.nr.ea cl.r.

TAcoxa. June Do Especial MAT Blum,
the ex-oplum smuggler. who turned gov
eminent informer and helped 10
convict several persons, arrived in
Tacoma tonight from Washington City.
lie will proceed to Portland 70
morrow to testify further in opium eases.
and is going 80 make II hot for them II
be keeps his word. deputy United
States marshal accompanied him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21
THE coxEY MOVEMENT.
Cavalry Troop Leaves spokane-Nol
Dakota Merchants Arrested.

Dakota Merchants Arrested.
SPOKANE, June 20-A Commonweal cav
airy troop of seventeen members left here
this morning for Washington City. They
took the Rockford road, expecting to meet
troop from WaIla Walla.
BISMARCK, \. D., June 20-Deputy Mar
shat Daggett came in from Dawson today
with ]. r. Werner. J. 4. Collier, Z. NJ.
Wise. w. III. France and j. J. coxer. all
business men of Dawson, charged with
conspiring with the Coxeyites who stole
the Northern Pacific train last week.
Their examination will be held tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21

Pom TowSsKsp, June 2o.--Ispscial. =
The decomposed remains Of Guy Lawton.
the Io@year old boy ~ho disappeared from
OF one Of the docks = month ago. weFs
found under the Tyler street wharf today.
Flesh from tue head and arms had been
eaten By fishes and crabs. The boys
parents feel much rslievsd in having tAs
disappearance cleared away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21
rhs miaaie Kl.,l... Irrigation Canal.

EILEssEURe, June 20.--[Specsal THE
board Of directors Of the middle Kittitas
irrigation district. for which $4,000 of
bonds we're sold few days ago, will issue
an advertisements tomorrow asking for
bids for the construction of the canal.
Specifications are set forth in the adyer-
tisemenG. Bids must be filed with James
q. Boyle. secretary, on or before July IL
at 10 O'Clock a ma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21

CHICAGO. June - Assassin PTendergast
was taken TO the criminal court again to-
day for bis insanity trial. The state asked
for a SPECIAL venlre. The defense insisted
that the regular venire be exhausted before
a Sp,ecial one is summoned. Judge Payne
decided that the regular venire should be
exhausted. after which special Eenire
would be ordered. PFendergasi asked the
eaart TO dispense with jury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21

PoRr TowssKSp. June 90 Especial. lit
is now proposed to appeal the case of DOM
mica Cecilia, the Italian murderer, from
the supreme court of Washington to the
supreme court OF the United States.
Cecilia is under sentence to serve eighteen
years in the psnitentiary. He has re-
ceiyed considerable money from an Italian
society, presumably an adjunct Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21

Train Robbers Returned Their Booty.
TACOMA, June 2o.-[SpeciaL THE first
large party of Eastern passengers 20 ar
rive since the floods came in over the
Northern Pacific tonight Peter AIsxan-
der, of Mapleton. Ia, ons Of the party,
says the train robbers who held up train
near Thompson Falls and took 81, 300 la
leweIry and money surprised everybody
very much by returning everything the
next day. the floods preventing them from
escaping with their booty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21
The vernon, Rennhlican..

MONTPELIER. VT, June 2C.-The Repub-
iican state convention was held here to-
day and G. A. Woodbury. was selected as
candidate for governor and T. II. Man
sur for lieutenant governor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21


ilean state con-
vention this after
noon. He had
three-fourths of
all the delegates.
and it was q walk
over 1t was ex-
pecfed that a fight
Tor delay would
again occur this
afternoon in the
'pl form. but
chairman knight
rushed things and
the platform was
adopted with a
hurrah, woman
suffrage plank and