davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13

J. C. BURROWS. NELSON DlNGl>fr' 'i''
never entered on this policy of free trade that 1t
did not bring distress TO the people. On the
other hand. we never adopted the policy of Abra.
ham Lincoln that 1t did not bring prosperity
loud applauseD ., Il
hsnnilv IN tho toast Of .The State OF New-York.'
and was listened to attentively throughout peihg
frequently applauded.
pulpit PATRIOTS AND THE WAR"
The last regular toast was pulpit Patriots and
the War" to which the Rev. DR.. Edward {.
Boiles spoke in part as follows in notable ana
abundantly appreciated effort:
They are wild times which you ask me to re. re-
in ahose scenes the most
Of their lives just as they iet scaT ,h ssht We
looked out over the sea. stormed upon by new
and errb: gale hoping xoS iosndsr or
reach her port; just the last week we we have fol-
of of her soe the
came safely in-not conveyed by craft whlch new
in under her own sails. and with the Republican
party on deck! Npplause) s -,
Il sS sS sssIs% hs h0f'
in the presidential chair 1t had learned much.
and it had done great things Among standar1s ,n
der Chase and Fessenden. 1t had educated War
Secretary Stanton. whose word directed sch an an
a navy, the beginning OF the iron ornaments Of
to-day. 1t had graduated with seward IRON tne
disco discoveries without which Columbus would have
been history's greatest fool; 1t had discovered
Grant and sherman and Sheridan and Farragut,
the saviors OF the New World. II had gYded the
hand which by signature made millions free;
Better than all. in the moment OF victory 1t had
shown a temper of moderation and forgiveness un-
narolleled I'm the story OF civil Is Ii any won
der that the impulse OF such record mas lasteh
for more than thirty years and needs but breath M
out of the sky TO raise to-day tldal wave OF EN-
fhus!asm and success? tCheersJ
WHAT THE MINISTER'S ASK.
r. o,,,h,,ce arc nroverbialy ungrateful Repub-
/ licans should not be- The party which has so
| layishly pensioned the defenders OF the state
! should not forget its allies in the Church. who
ask no offices or reward. but only the decent at
tentIon TO their moral counsels which neither
public men nor private citizens can ahord 10
slight The ministers made the war! was ire
crv Of some. who thought that with the ending OF
pmsks the war any more than they mace slavery.
rbev aid not link the Constitution 70 the Bioie;
thew did preach what they believed the Gospel
stood for-ths liberty OF men ssa,,eth n nation and
thst the '.acceptable fast was ito set the cap
tves free They dd this so eneetaay tnan un15
M messaes o,ss srep ali unchrsts compromise
There are Some great services which cerSymen IN
TO ns aons 81 the n and
deeds OF the time. Edward Everett Hale Sbics wbGte
story: The Man Without Countay ,h rwx wx'c% of
eloquence and magnetic patriotism. held the Pacific
S Syay M:aS Which
consolation. help and relief. And besides these
hundred thousand Others. Catholics and Protes-
tants did their best to uphold the State They shoul.
dsred their %1sksss In the ranks or served a a
s-------.-..--.--......-
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
LINCOLN UNION CLUB.

The Lincoln Union Club. OF the lNth Assembly
District gave a stag" party In It's rooms IN Apihg-
don Square last night Good square r'ePuo''o"''
roi,.,cs wos the first thing discussed. and A. j.
T,nsdale pave an address telling how Lincoln and
his marty had saved the country from ruin and drew
a comparison OF the work OF the present democratic
covernment lie was most attenfivcy listened to.
Tbere were songs afterward aud the Orpheus Miisi-
cal club OF Harlem consisting OF C. {. Starbuck
- y Peck " J. Shenton. {. y. Garvey. Z. q.
scheafer g. F. Robinson r. III. Ward, T. {: burg
man and A. Scheafer did some good entertaining.
There also supper.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
PATRIOTIC REPUBLICANS MEET.

The Patriotic Republican club, OF the NNlld AS
sembly District had a crowded meeting at Its cub
house. No. 2as Eas, seventy-eish'h-st, last night
BENJAMIN Oppenheimer presided and opened the
meeting with a speech euogistc of Abraham Lin
coin and was followed by Thomas j. Callahan or
,.a xxIs, Assembly District. and Henry Reiman.
o@ tho XXIVth. Several members OF the club
spoke. Ten new members were @ admitted M ana In the
bers 200 members and has an excellent clubhouse
nf
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
GUESTS OF BALTIMORE REPUBLICANS.
MANY SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES, EN-
TrRTAINED IN THE MONUMENT CRY


MR. MASfEYS REMARKS.
baltimore Feb Il (speclaD. Many noted Repub-
cans were guests OF the Young Mems Republican
Club tonight the Lincoln anniversary banquet
at Rennert Hotel. Ex-Postmas,er w. W. Johnson.
president OF the club. presided. A committee OF
members OF the club went to Washington early In
the afternoon and brought the Senators and Con-
gressmen who had accepted invitations over on a
specIal train The toasts and those who responded
were: Abraham Lincoln" responded to by General
Adam r. King: THE Republic at the Dawn Of
the Twentieth Century" Senator William r. ALI
son. OF Iowa; Party Organization" j. II. Manley.
OF Maine. secretary OF the National Republican
Committee: 1.-THE Young Men OF the Country: They
Rightfuly Belong to the Republican Party" Con-
pressman Marriott Brosius. OF Pennsylvania: THE
l. Iessons Of the Last Election" Senator j. II. Gal
llnger Of New ampshlre. THE Future Of the Re-
nubcan Party" Congressman w. u. Hepburn. or
Iowa: Congressman John +. Lacey. OF Iowa. Con-
gresham Bnger Hermann. OF Oregon: Congressman
W r. Ellis. of Oregon: Congressman an-elect A. G.
DAYTON. ~ West Virginia: James 4. Walker. OF
virginia. who. during the war was in command OF
the Confederate Stonewa Brigade; Congressman
Charles f. Coffin Congressman George l..
Wellington and William b. Baker. OF Maryland
There were number of guests from Philadelphia.
Including Hamilton Dsston. Samuel Clement and
". D. Ahearn. Mr.. Manley spoke In part. as fol-
lows:
Mr. President: For the kindly way In which YOU
have seen NJ to present me TO your fellow members
OF the Young Men fepupcan S;uV o, pai.s''Ut @ ~
coined me. ! return profound thanks. | am not
vain enough to believe that this Is personal com.
pimeni but rather tribute to the Organization OF
the party which ! In part have the honor to rep
resent . ,
10 great or good work be accomplished IN
This lie unless II relies In great measure for its
success upon organization. Whether II be worthy
charity. the establishment of church. the crea-
fion and maintenance OF a party. or the carryine
OF successful banquet Organization must lie al
the foundation of II al.
Organization is as necessary for parties as Is the
/ ha,r for sustaining n lfe. the OrganiZa
! ton OF a party has It's limits. and should be wei
defined; no mystery or secrecy simply and purely
the executive will OF the party II has Legislative
power: J. Is not the guardian OF the party; Is sim
ply to do It's will and carry out Its wishes as .at
down by the party In convention assembled. In III
| platform and Its Instructions II has power be
yond this. and whenever II seeks to exsrclse powe
| thority. and becomes a danger and menace. II y
not created for the purpose Of controlling or dlcat
utlng or aiding In distributing public patronage
II must adhere strictly to the line Of its duty u
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13

hood in a Kentucky colony-for what Is lnnola;
what IS Chicago but a Kentucky colony. sroWaa ~a
somewhat out Of proportion? Throughout the WIG WIG
contention that preceded the war amid tne ,'i, u,
or narrow word escaped the lips of Abraham LIN, LIN
coin while there was hardly day wnen ne n mao
some S5uthern man woman and danger
am going to tell any taes out o. OF scnooi NO -
dead and gone the private memorsbia of those wao
rea.y knew what terms were onered tne tohieu,,,
eracv-wthin ninety days OF its total colar.e.wiIl
show that in the ndyidua udgmdsn! Of all 9! nd
whv we're they not accepted? II was the Will OF
God that should be- as Gods ;2sssom Swn ahd pdd0Phhe hs
could only be reached by the complete obiteraton
and extinction Of the very dea OF - bs sr,umph
10 attain IL: God blighted the South 10 attain u.
But He did attain It, and here we are this night 70
Il.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
,,o,r rptpI,TEs TO HIS MEMORY.

Tho Lincoln Association OF Union County cee-
hr,,od last night at LyceUm Hall In Elizabeth. the
birthday Of the martyred Republican president EN-
scnool Commissioner Ira -. WheP'er' ." r'"~"n''n D.
..foa over the business meeting and dinner which
forloved and AT which nearly every Republican OF
no,e in Union County was present. The toasts were
Lincoln" Lincoln and the Peop.e.' The kepuo-
cansm OF Lincoln ana me DennocI{i ecei, pn In an
ConoressnSn SJn Roswell g. Horr. DR.. William Lloyd
CONGRESSMAN Charles y. Fowler and klchard v
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
Pullman Compartment sleeping Car.

Onerated only via New-York and Florida Short lane
southern Railway and r. c. p. Model Of comfort and
elegance Solid Dining and Sleeping Car New.York
IN St Augustine. Nsw-York ONCE. 271 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
THE LINCOLN CLUB OF PORTLAND ME-
M.rds cra.. New-orIeans.

Mardi Gras, New-0rfeans.
fare, round trip a., -
Southern Railway Piedmont Air Line. will sell rQund
trip tickets Washington TO EswOres9s " ~ W ss
Shortest quickest and best Houto 70 NsW'"sSese 49,
York olac0 27I 3roadways
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13

DRILL OF THE LINCOLN PlONEEh O"i'l9
The shades OF Tammany Hall were horrihei ias'
night by the invasion Of a Republican orsihiZil'o"'
The Lincoln Pioneer Corps formed In 1890 out o' me
old Lincoln club OF Now-York. captured the 'e'h'-
cratic stronghold and celebrated the Victory "'
drill and reception Two doz IN OF the most siai"art
r,erobe~s NJ the corps marched and countermlrched
about the hail t. the Democratic muse oi the @ ,,th
Regiment Band. The galleries were nhei MN ,,
Inc guests Of the cOrps. who apiauhed ca'h mn
cult evolution OF the company lheii 'iic n~t'i ~
features OF the programme gave way " HIe b";e
of a dance The fair guests came down from th'f
-exalted places in the balcony and ADDED the neau1y
of their costumes II the bTllliancy oi the foheef
uniforms -..,,,g condition and
The corps is In most prosperous coiii'ion ss H.h
numbers ninety-six members. ThIs Was mn nun nun
PRESIDENT Whitfield Van Cott; first v,ce.prrslicht !
John j. McMonagle; second vice-preslieenr rrahG.S
c;nnzaIez: secretary, George l.. colwcll; hnancld
secretary John J. Peek; treasurer Z: LOUIS GomP
nor sergeant "a arms. John j. Butler trustees. fi
pmund r Gibbons. Mos.yn Engler. C. w Wood
bridge. Frederick Hun and Frank A. Barr
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
BOSTON REPU UBLICANs AT DINNER
EULoGY OF THE MARTYR PRESIDENT M'H""""
WITH CONDENSATION or THE PRES
ENT ADMINISTRATIONS.

EULoGY OF THE MARTYR PRESIDENT M'N"'rN
WITH CONDEMNATION or THE PRES
ENT ADMINISTRATION.
pos,or Fab 70 (SpecIaD--The Middesex CUB
rho st.lwart Republican organization or Massa-
c,u..,tes commentaries two events OF Na-
tional interest every year the anniversary OF .ne
birth ot Lincoln and Grant. Lincolns pirtndas
was observed tonight by dinner al iouns D.
at which more than two hundred were present
The guests OF the evening were .o"s' ,,','a
Boutelle OF Maine; Harold NJ. Se"a'.' W
ex-Consul to Samoa under Cieveiahu' '"'
y Uorton. and Ex-Governor Long.
49, ,ho dinner Ex-Governor Bracket. president
y, tho club made a brief speech In which ne
rs,erraa anproprlately TO the martyr fresue"''
and smoke OF the Influences that were caicua'eu "
nur,tv tho government Of the people, by the people
and for the people. He read a messase iio''' 90"
.tor Prltche-. OF North Carolina. VINO was snow
bound in that state. expressing MS res'e' "' HE
inability to get to Massachusetts
Congressman Boutele received three ehee,s "' -, y.
orosa n resnond to the presidents introduction lie
Ssos 80 ,ro ,,em.ndous influence exerted on the
,.,.,.n,. =, th,s country by NewEng.anders and
n,t,n 70 the fact that President Lincolns anees'
tors came from the town OF ihSna Sar. 10 Nav.
aad and 40 did General sherman, Admiral Farra,
gut Governor Morton. the Rev DR. parknnrst aho
ir,iv n,Swa of the business situation. and Logically
fa1I et the door of the Democratic party the re-
sponsiby for the ,errp,s ha hss sernr aUe
IIod ,orad NV denouncing the course OF the Cleveland
Administration in the Mswaiian question I s,osc, wa,
;aS MI; S cbienv 20 a consideration of the foreign
ne,icy Of the cleveland Admlnstra,ion espec,ia
towara ,ss its course toward the Japanese youth:
who received asylum from the American Consul a
Nankin: .odsSb ESofR The Rev Mr. Horton was the las
sneaker OF the evening.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
HENRY wArrERsoN EuLodIzEs LINCOLN

HENRY wATTERsoN EuLodIzEs LINCOLN.
Chicago Feb. l2.-The eighth celebration by the
National Union of the birth OF Abraham Lincoln
took place this evening at the Auditorium. The
celebration took the form OF concert and an ad-
dress appropriate to the occasion. Inc musl'ai
,rosrsmme consisted OF selections by the Chicago
Marine Band and several auartets. At the close
~ the musical entertainment. the speaker OF the
evening. Henry Watterson was introduced. Mr..
watterson In beginning his speech. sketched the
history OF Lincoln's early life and the Impressions
NJ those who had known him. Coming down to the
time OF the debate with Judge Douglas. he paid
n high tribute to Mr. Douglas who was OF
his most intimate friends Watterson then narrated
his personal recollectons OF Lincoln Continuing he
said In part:
I want to say just here few words about Mr..
Lincolns relations the South and toward the peo-
PIE Of the South. He was himself Southern man.
He and all his tribe were Southerners. Although he
left Kentucky when the merest child. he old
child. He was never very young he grew to man.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13

There's Q nights good fun 10 "chimmis rsddsh"
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13

NIL cure habtual constipation
IIOOOS B f11lS Price 25c. per box.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13

~ All means read ''chimmis x.dden"s
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-04-06

Possibly some reader Of the INTELLI-
GENCER may think we have said some
harsh things about Kansas republican
politicians. The Methodists held a
conference at Hutchinson, this week,
and passed resolutions as follows 4:
''That we condemn the present state
administration for its completely with
the liquor traffic, rs shown IN the char
acter Of the police commissioners re-
Gently appointed and the consequent
prevalence Of joints IN cities of the first
class. That we are Inundated by the
spectacle Of our official state govern
ment in its participation in its drinking
at the feast given in honor of the
United States senator-elect, where
plenty Of champagne and other liquid
refreshments constituted the chief at
traction from 8 p. m. to 2 q. III. That
as citizens of Kansas, we protest
against all such violations of the spirit
Of our laws by sworn officials, and
demand the honest performance Of all
their official duties. That we denOunce
the practice of officers of our cities in
taking brides Of money to keep up
municipal expense, and we censurc
such acts by q member of our church
as a disgrace and ought to be sum-
marily dealt with by the church. This
is as harsh as anything we have said.
We think it time to deal with chnrch
members who accept brides.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-04-06
EXAMPLES TO EMULATE.

One by one they pass away, those
grand old patriarchs who have made
Lafayette county great. Last Wednes-
day the friends and loved ones were
called upon to follow to his last earthly
resting place all that was mortal OF
another pioneer. He was but 90 years
of age, yet he can he properly classed
with the pioneers of this county. lie
came here sixty years ago in the bloom
and vIgor OF youth, and figured con-
s%picuously in the material advance
ment of the county. His father, who
has long ago passed to the other shore,
was a prominent pioneer, who lives yet
in the hearts of many of our people,
all of whom pronounce him to have
been an honest, noble man. The ION
ROBBED himself i'll the mantle of his
fathers noble virtues and left what he
inherited, 3u honest natne
In the last few months Lafayette has
been called upon Ia bury a number OF
its pioneers. Men who have left some
noble examples, which must for the
public good, be emulated by the
Younger men now growing up TO take
places in life that have been hon
orably aud nobly illlcd. The lives u
these heroes that have gone give this
advice to all:
First-Bc honest. IL matters not
what be the cost; get honesty and
sell il not.
Second-Bc energetic. Don't be idle
and waste time that should be spent in
well doing for yourself and others.
Third-Be frugal. Don't waste yonr
money in riotous living.
Fuurlh-Bc generous. Don't he Il
miscr. Give literally TO every good
cause.
Fifth-IIoncst labor is no disgrace.
These old pioneers were not too good
To do any kind of work that was hon
orablc. They were successful and
highly esteemed, and yet they were
recognized as workers in all the honor
able of industry.
Sixth-Be II good citizen. Vote as
you pray. This they d,d.
Sevcnth-Accept not of that which
does not belong to you. They deceived
no one in order to make their money.
Eigbth-Be consistent. Consistency
was a great virtue with IL departed
heroes.
Ninth-Do unto your neighbor as
you would have him do unto you.
Tenth-ssLet all the ends thou
aimest at be thy %country's, thy Gods
and truths"
These are the ten commandments
that the young men of this county can
draw from the lives OF the many
pioneers that are gone and the few that
are yet living.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-04-06
r. E. LEE.
Main st., Lexington, Mo.
TRUSTEES SALE.

whereas, Sophia N. Summers and Isaac
Summers. her husband, by their certain deed OF
Der, issc, and recorded 10 the recorder once
Of Lafayette county, Mo-. In deed book No.
III; At p s,,.,sS No s,s 81 ;o SSnysyea a. to 5Sssp sr. B;
Of land and real estate. situate and lying In
said Lafayette county, Missouri. to-wit; Lot
one hundred and forty .u+ol feet BY seventy
and " Inches north OF the northwest corner
OF q lot, known and designated on the plat OF
the first addition TO the tSrn Of Lsxinstsn.
north seventy-flve G0. feet to . stake, thenc
east one hundred and forty nsol feet 20 .
s stake, thence s sSs.n os ssy sSnSreS a.. nd f ssss Il sf.s,
southwest quarter Of section g. township g.
range q; also lot nine q. block three %, IN
Lexington. Mo-; which said deed vas made IN
trust 70 secure the Psyment Of z certain
p SSsness, aef nSsei IL has st been oeS made Ss' IL he p sSc
ment OF said note, and the same with interest
thereon remains due and unpaid. and whereeas
s ststs sai move S1ss sPere y; S.v sSis r. 10 4iye o nosics
that I. the undersigned. Zach W. Wright the
acting sheriff Of said Lafayette county. No.,
s Sy s, dess 81 Of i trust sos sssso n %s v me e. s SSo IL
the place OF said trustee, In case OF bis
absence. and persuant to the provtsions Of
legal holder and owner OF said node. viii, on
TUESDAY. NAY 9TH. lsaA
between the hours OF nine O'Clock IN the fore
and I'VE O'Clock in the afternoon. of
said day, at the court house door In the city OF
Lexington, Lafayette county. Missouri. o9er
for sale and sell, ut public yendue. 20 the
highest bidder, for cash in hand, the said prop
erty above described, for the purpose Of pay
ing the amount due upon said note, together
with the costs and expenses OF said trust
aud sale.
Given under my hand this. fourth day OF
ZACH. W. WRIGHT,
46-td Sheriff and Trustee.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-04-06
THE HONOR ROLL.
Continued from First Fage.)
800 Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all it's stages, and that is Cstarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being a constitutional disease,
requires a constitutional treatment. Halls
Calarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. thereby destroying
the Foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing
Its work. The proprietors have 80 much
faith in it's curative powers. that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for q list OF
testimonials.
Address +. J. CHENEY & Co. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c. 4-6-1m.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-04-06

placed himself in the fore rank to battle;
IL necessary, to die for what he deemed
his country's good.
He has served this county well, n
many an eye moistened upon hearing OF
his death. He was one OF the men who
gave us a sacred heritage-the grand and
imperial county Of Lafayette. His career
runs back to the time when Missouri was
an infant. He was one OF the men who
started the ploughshare and ak, the school
houses and the churches; one who
found, in years long gone, this country
almost a forest; who cleared and titled
the land, and who spent long years in
labor and In care to make a home for
those who now take their places.
Gods immutable decree was that he
should die last Monday. We mourn, but
In christian faith we must resign our own
pleasures for awhile, and exclaim, "rhy
will, oh, Lord, be done."
To his widowed wife and fatherless
sons and daughters this paper extends its
heartfelt sympathy. 1t nourns with
them; b county mourDs with them.
To his sons, a father left that greatest of
all sacred heritages-an honest name.
May they emulate 1t, and may his daugh-
ters, too, imbibe his virtues and drink
deep at the fountain of Right, where their
father found SO much of pleasure and
such an honored name.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-04-06
A NEW ORGANIZATION.
The Bankers of Lafayette County Meet
and Organize Il County Bankers
Association.

Representatives of sixteen out of the
seventeen banks of Lafayette county
met in the parlors Of the Morrison
Wentworth bank and organized what
will he known as the Lafayette County
Bankers Association.
The following is "a list of those who
attended:
ID. Y. Prigmore, president Alma
bank; j. L. Corder, president Middle
ton bank; W. T. Glover, president
Farmers bank. Odessa 4; John G. Cobb,
president National bank, Odessa John
Kroencke, secretary ConcOrdia Savings
bank; w. a. Brakeman. cashier Farm
ers' bank, Concordia DIR. j. A. Mann.
president Wellington bank; Robert
Taubman, president Commercial bank,
Lexington ; j. q. Plattenburg, president
Morrison Wentworth bank, Lexington i;
Emison ChanslOr, assistant cashier Lex
ington Savings bank, Lexington ; Geo.
Wilson, president Lafayette County
bank, Lexington; J. $. Vickars, presi-
dent Bank of MAYHEM; Capt. A. f.,
Asbury, president American bank, Higv
g~insville; Chas. Hoefer, cashier Bank of
Higginsville; C. W. Seeber, president
Citizens bank, Higginsyille.
The Corder bank IA represented by
Capt. a. f. Asbury.
The officers of the association are 4:
Robert Taubman, president; j. G.
Cobb, vice-president J. q. Plattenbnrg,
treasurer G. W. Seeber, secretary.
The executive committee is composed
of: DIR. j. A. Mann, of Wellington
w. A. Brakeman, Of COncordia, and
Emison Chanslor, of Lexington.
The purpose of the organization is to
promote social and friendly feelings
among bankers, and TO discuss matters
relating to bookkeeping, safes, collec-
tons, and all the technique of the bust
ness. One of the members is now pre-
pairing Il paper on the adoption by all
banks of II uniform style of bank draft.
which is to have steel engraved work on
it, making it harder to counterfeit OF
alter. If all banks Use drafts from the
same plate they can be furnished much
cheaper.
Political questions are to he barred
out of the association, and discussions
of the financial policies of political par
ties not permitted.
The next meeting will be held in July,
at which time an interesting paper on
some subject connected with banking is
promised.