davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-24
8NaS man In elmer peftfGliihen
NUble fano.


Gor peni9en Sabren bat man in Der
3niiben Salpe unb Wfenbeu In Der
rehtS bon Der SOnne bel benz Oorfe
Golfrin9baul len selesenen, ibWer 3u'
sdnslideu aarboffsS Oble Nus9rabun'
gen perenitaltet, oeren Gr9ebniiie
merfWiirSise Streiflibter auf ben
S%ulturSuitanb ether nett ,uriidlieSen'
ben Seitepohe pOn 9eutiblano
Werien. Sn Der 20 Sentimeter itarfen
iosenannten &ulturidibt Der Serdu'
migen SOble puroen, ME Der Vers
a%nitalter Der a~uSsrabuns, Or. Sort
barS, Der Soolu9iiten Settion in
Wtiiniter mittbeilt, inter anocrcm
mebrere Seutner pertoblteS Gjetrcioc
seiunoen @eiien, lid i4On mebr benz
Ffablbauwei;en nGberno, uno @crite /;
ierner Sobneu (fleine @arietat, fell
tide Sobnen) uno Grblen. To99en
uno Safcr feblten. Saneben fano lid
aib Vein Qinum angusticum), mie in
ben Fiablbauteu, 6aoe (agrostemma)
unb %abfraut, mie mar Is bier uuo ba
nod beute gum @erinnenmad)en Der
Wtilh Sebralht. aub primitipeS
Eiablbaucrnbrob, dbnli6 Dem in oei
Shweis, fano iih Dor. Sron;e;iers
ratbeu mo ipdrlihes Giien tenn;eif.
neu eini9ermaBen Die 3eitpericoe, in
pelfer bier elm porseitihtli6es Sc.
fdleht huuite. Sauebeu fauoeu iid
Snofennaoeln, Spinnwirtel pon Ibou,
Snopfe uno Seftel BON 2bon uup
Vein, feruer iiber 1000 tbetlS prnas
mcntirte, tbeilS niht ornamcntirte
Sherben, BON G'eiGBeu berriibrenc, Die
nod pbuc Sfeibe nit Der bloBen Sanb
geiormt marer. Sn Der 2Opiernaiie
fano iih io9ar 3altipatb in tleineren
uno grDEeren SrOdben ein9cfnctet.
Sas Snterciiantcitc lit jcocnialls
Der Sllno eiueS fait tonlpletten Wien'
ifenidGoels, Der etna 20 S%entimcter
tief in 5ropfitein ein9eiblollen mar.
@eni9er barmlps rpar b0S Gorb0nben'
5ein bon etlpa 60 Stiit Wtenihcns
fnod)en (Sdaoelfrasmentetl, llntertic:
fern, 10 Stiid Observation-Disclosures
II +. M bon cenen cini9e angebrannt
uno un;weifelbait auiseidlusen NOR
ben iinb, mas Shnitts uno SflaJs
~ipuren, pon iharfen Snitrumenten bers
riibreno, bemciien. 5biertnoheu wrrs
ben io%nocrbarcr gSeiie MIR weni9c &C.
funoen. &e9ctarianer iGcintu bieie
~slbnen" nid)t 9epeien III itin. NGniel
uno @retel o"iirfter, bGtteu lie lid in
bic 9tabe Der &arbofi. N0blc p~crirrt,
Die beimiihcn Fenateu idJwcrlid mic
Der gelebcn baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-24
E.

Oas Serbdltnib Der beiben
@eidledter lit in Sranfrei6
sleihmaBi9er oils in irseno einem anoes
rem SanSe, oa oaielblt 1907 Srauen
auf 1000 Wfdnner fommen. Sn Der
Sdweii fommen auf 1000 Srauen
1904 Widnner, in @rie6enlano nur
933. gu SonStOn9 aber sibt es aur
500 Srauen auf 1000 Wldnner.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-24
&artoffeln peroen in @jrSulauS
ME GROCER oils Murmeln.

prompt Seantportet. On
elmer piirttemberSiiden @emeinoe lit
oie S%rbauuns zines @emeiuoesauies
italles n6tbis, weSbalb baS S6ultbei.
benamt in Der Sabe beim Sberamt
poritellis wiro. 0em Sberamt leudtet
ieood Die Notbwenbisfeit zines Neu'
baues niht iofort elm uno es frast
beim S4ultbeibenamt on: ,Wo,u
braudt Die @emeiabe einen neien Sc.
meinoesduleitall?"-Oie antwort oes
S4ultbsibenamts lautete: gu ben
0anieul'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-24

Gin Sci Oh d)t h aus Dem
Offender Sabcleben cr;Gblt
baS %. &" 0ort ipurpe tilr;lid) cine
jcuer rSamcn," Die in Der 0alauten
S&elt ii6 zines grpEen 3tufes erirclen,
Elm Spfer ibrer Jfetlameiuht. Pin Die
i6One Game mallpte lid ndmlid, Elm
rper;peifclter Samilieupater" nit Der
Sitte, linn 1000 Srancs gu 9ebeu. Gr
lei, 10 fllbrte er aus, entihlOiien, freis
pillig aus Dem yebcn III id)eioen uro
fir inn ielbit bate oaber audi Der
elenoe Wtammon nid)t ben 9~erinoiten
@ertb. Iber er molle ieiuen armen
9inolein penigitens etpas baareS
@elo ;uriiflaiien, wdren eS aud MIR
1000 6rancs, urO ipenn Die Game"
ibm oieIe lhenfen molle, 10 miirSe er
bafilr iOrgen, oaB man neben ieiner
Sei6e einen Srief beS Snbalts finbeu
wiiroe, oaB mabniinnige %iebe 81 ibr,
Der bobber;i9en uuo r~ei;enoen Seberiu,
tbn in Den 5oo Setrieben bate. Sntels
li9ent, ipie lie lit, ~erfannte Die Sd)One
alsbalo, Dap eS cine b%rillante Retlame
fir lie iein miiBte, wenn Die i3eituns
gen ben betreffenoen Srief SeS Selbits
mOrcers nit ibrem oariu entbaltenen
gtamen uerOffentlifen wiirocn, uno Tie
Ipenoete baber Die 1000 Sraucs. 9lber
Der periprohene 9rief wollte uno
pollte nitt IN ben 3eitun9en erid)eis
men, uno ais lie in ibrer lln9eculo
enoli6 Grtuncisunsen nad Dem Selblts
morcfanoioaten ein;ieben Lies, oa En-
fubr ite ~ ibrem 9lerser, caB er Dor
mebreren 2a9en 1000 5rancs am Stout
lette perloren bdtte, lid ionit abcr bes
portreffli6iten @oblieinS e~rireue.
0ie perlautet. beabii6ti9t bic emp0Ete,
UNI bic 1000 SrancS uno Die Getlame
Sebradte SdOne, bic Silie Der Sc.
ritte in anipru6 ju nebmen. 8abr.
i6einli6 ioll bas Tribunal i'm pers
urtbeilen, lid enoli4 ielbit;umOrbern.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-02
FRIDGE.

The INrELLIGENCER Is no less sincere
than plain when it tells its Lexington
readers that they have but one choice
in the bridge matter.
Tho plain question is, bridge or no
town. Any school boy a relate the
many benefits that would be derived
from bridging the river, and any school
boy knows that if this bridge is not
built Lexington prof erty will depreciatc
10 value.
We congratulate Jul citizens that
many Of them are awake to the situa-
ton. We rejoice with them that $780,
900 have been subscribed. With the
zeal that has been aroused, and with
the encouragement that is gwen by the
past week, we feel justified in saying
that the bridge will be built.
We now need $50, 900 mere. Now
comes the tug of war. This is an up
hill pull and the brakes must be thrown
off.
Ii those who have not given what
they should, and those who have not
gwen anything, will do their duty the
remaining $500 will be subscribed
in . short time.
The committee Of thirty are tired,
but they are not worn out. They are
fighting hard, but they will not surren-
der, because they know it mea death
to Lexington for them to lay down.
They have worked faithfully. Many
of them have neglected their own
affairs to labor in this matter. They
have made the business of the people
their business. On many occasions
they have been discouraged. Some
who have been expected to give have
refused, or told the committee to cal
again. Others have given niggardly in
order to protect their business; but on
the other hand, score have done better
than was expected. Many not on the
committee have rendered valuable
assistance. Taken as q whole, the work
has been attractive, though arduous.
A great big job lies in the future.
The rest of the money must be raised
Will you helpP II not you have eutlived
your usefulness here, and we would
advise you to move elsewhere. There
is no room in Lexington for q deat
head In this cause.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-02
Criminal Court DOckei.
MARCH TERM, 1898.

FIRST DAY, MONDAY, MARCH 4.
City of I~ligcinsville vs.. Wesley
Hughes; appeal.
City of iIigginsville VS.. Martin Guy
ton appeal.
appeal two cases.
SECOND DAY, TUESDAY, MARCH D.
State vs.. W. ii. Dooley; assault with
intent to kill.
state VS.. John, j. T.. and Andy Lack
State VS.. Henry Winson grand lar
ceny.
State VS.. Stephen Ford; appeal.
THIRD DAY, WEDNESDAY, MAR. G.
State VS.. Frank and =. W. Brandau /:
using false scales and unlawfully weigh
ing output of coal.
State vs.. VIM. Shidy: taking away
woman under Is years of age for pur-
pose of concubinage and rape.
State VS.. J. III. Malloy, ct nj; robbery.
State VS.. Geo. Gill burglary second
degree and grand larceny.
State VS.. Ion McFadden grand lar
ceny.
FOURTH DAY. THURSDAY, MAR, q.
State VS.. Frank Schall bill of eXcep-
tons.
State VS.. IL. l.. Starkcbaum; forgery
third degree.
State VS.. Ed. Gains; practicing medi-
cine contrary To law and without certifi-
cate OF diploma.
State VS.. Jerry Bryant ct al; burglary
second degree and grand larceny.
FIFTH DAY, FRIDAY, MAR. s.
State vs.. VIM. Lacy appeal.
State VS.. James ". White; embeZzle.
ment change of Venue from jackson
county.
The following is the petit jury for the
term:
Clay township. Il. AtterbeiTy. Jas.
Fishback and ID. j. Moore.
DAVIS township-.IameS Powers, j. y.
Hickman and Richard NanAleter.
Dover township. G.. Webb, J.. W.
Roth aud &. &. Slusher.
Freedom township-C. l.. Anderson,
Nj. ii. UphauS and !. W. Newland.
Lexington township-Thomas Jones.
q. Il. Green, &. NJ. Purnell and j. Il.
Logan.
Middleton township-John Ieysing,
L. =. I.arkin aud q kraus.
Sni-a-lIar township-ll. tnldkiller
and Il. W. llill.
Washington townShip-C. G.. Worth
ington, q. Il. Chamberlain and Irving
WitherS.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-02
! H.. kermiSs.

hNI y
From the Is un-,- cay World.
An event L., which considerable local
interest attaches, was the kermiss given
at Lexington, Mo-. Monday night and
yesterday afternoon, under the direction
of Prof. Theodore Mailer. The partici-
pants were the young ladies and gentle
men of Lexington and several group
dances, given by q dozen of Lexington's
pretty girls and manly boys. Their
graceful dance brought forth flowers,
applause and signs. The last came from
the young men who bought the flowers.
Limrick ChanslOr, a handsome youth
of six summers. arraped in Mephisto-
phelian gard, did lan acrobatic dance
which was nothing short of wonderful
for one so young. The entertainment
was given for the benefit of the Episco-
pal church of Lexington. and a good.
round sun was realized. A laughable
incident occurred during Monday nights
performance. A solo dancer gave a
playful little kick, revealing q cloud of
snowy undergarments. One of the ladies
in charge, about sixty years old, gave a
Jump and exclaimed: Goodness me .
She's gOin' to kick high. Well, there's
matinee tomorrow. The bald-headed
row will be filed, sure"
Tho Kansas City party left Monday
morning and returned last night. II
Was composed of Prof. and Mrs. Mailer
and two children, Mrs. Frank Cooper
and daughter, Laurel. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
a. Finlay and daughter, Vera, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Kennedy and son Maxwell,
Miss FRANKIE Gilchrist, VIM. Meme
hogan and Charlie Renson. Both per-
formances were given to packed houses
and aroused much enthusiasm, proving
appreciation of the beautiful. Miss
Susie Lesueur was queen of the kermiss,
and, clad in regal ermine, sat upon a
gilded throne and smiled at the high
revel.'
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-02
TUESDAY, MARCH 5. isss,
OF PUBLICATION,
STATE OF MISSOURI,
County Of LafaNelit

STATE Of
County ~ Lafayette
ton, In vacation, February -, issa.
The State OF Missouri. ut the relation and to
the use OF Thomas A Cairon. collector OF the
revenue Ut Lafayette county, In the stat, of
Missouri. Plaintiff,
versus
Andrew Nelson, Defendant.
To tho said defendant: You are hereby
noiiiici that said plaintiff has cowmenced 4
suit against you Ia satd court, by petition, the
object and general nature OF which II To obtain
a judgment for the taxes, interest and costs
due ON the following described real estate,
Missouri, to-wtt; Northwest corner OF lot two,
block six. McGlrk's addition 20 Lexington,
No, said real estate being d%elinQucnt Tor tl,,
years 1851, lsss, lsss. lsy,. isai, ,sy. and isgL
and that said taxes for said years. exclusive
~ penalty, interest aud cost. amount ia tho
aggregate To the sum Of AIRS. aud that tho
same may be declared A lien on said real
estate. and that the saline may be sold OF So
the Judgment rendered herrin with interest.
fees, penalties. commissions ana costs.
Aud you are further notified that unless
you appear M the next term OF sald couri,
10 be begun and held al tue court house, IA
the city OF Lexington. IN said county, ON the
seveateenth day OF June. nekt, aud ON or
before the siAth day at said term, IL the term
shall So long continue. aud ~ not, then before
tbs end oi the term. aud answer said petition,
the same will he taken a. confessed.
And it Is further ord.rei that y copy hereof
he published In the Lex in9ton Weekly lntelli-
gencer, a newspaper published In said county
of Lafayette. for four weeks INCREASINGLY. M,
last Insertion Co be NJ least four weeks before
Tue commencement OF the next term OF tLis
court.
A true copy. Attest:
By Frank Trlss, d. G. A"iNo osst
n c Wallace, Jr., Attorney for PlaIntin.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-02
THE WAY TO WIN.

Now that congress is about to adjourn
aud . number of democratic statesmen
will b. turned loose on the country, the
great question that is racking the
brains Of democrats Is, ''How Ear we
win IN '96P
The question is knotty and bard to
answer.
An easier one would be, SHOW must
We make the fghtP" The old tactics
are worn out. The enemy is conversant
with the old tricks, and the people
who have been the victims of them will
tolerate them no longer.
In recent years platforms have been
used in the campaign and repudiated
atterward. This state of things has
spent its day. Platforms in the future
are going to lei something both
before and after the election. This
every man who has two grains of
political sense knows. There are
plenty of men in the party who would
mako good presidents. Plenty of them
who will endorse q sound democratic
platform and carry it out.
The main question then is the plat
form.
The parties are going to line up next
year on the money question. 1t is the
all absorbing question of the times
aad upon it the fight will be made.
There is only one show on earth now
for the democrats. If they come out
for silver, throw the gold bugs over
board, aud make an old fashioned
campaign they will win. If not they
will take 40 exalted position between
the devil and the deep sea. The party
must begin to organize along the old
and we'll defined lines. 1t will never
Do to wait until after the national con-
v~ention to begin the campaign. The
work must begin in earnest in the near
future.
With an honest platform, and honest
nominees. the party stands some
chance Of victory. 1t will never win if
1t ssgins to apologize for Mr.. Clevc-
lands actions, or the actions of q mum :
Der Of senators and congressman.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-02
An Old Letter.

Mr.. George Wilson showed US an old
letter, this week, which is an interesting
bit OF history. 1t was from Zachary
Taylor, who, ut the time the letter was
written, was Colonel of First Infantry.
y. s. A., afterwards general of the
forces in northern Mexico, and. later,
president of his country. The letter was
directed to Lieutenant George Wilson,
father Of Mr.. George Wilson, of this
city. and is as follows:
HEADQUARTERS FIRST INFANTRY.
FORT CRAWFORD, PRAIRIE DU CHEN,
September 3, 1898.
Lieutendat Wilson:
SIR:-YOu will proceed in command
of a party which has been detailed as an
escort for the surveyors now engaged in
running the lines between the Sioux
and Sacs and Fox Indians, in conformity
with the treaty at Prairie du Chen, OF
1880.
YOu will, as a matter OF course, take
the most prompt and efficient steps with
your party to afford them all necessary
protection so as to enable them TO
accomplish the work in question. You
will keep a journal, noting the appear
ance of the country over which you
pass, its soil, water courses, and every
thing else worthy of remarks.
Should you meet with, and succeed i'm
killing, a quantity of game, it will be
advisable to issue it to your command
as q part of their ~ratiOns, which will
enable you to husband your means of
subsistence and prevent your party from
suffering, v 0 should ii be found
necessary to remain longer employed on
the above duty than is at present cOn-
templated, which is sixty or seventy
days.
The surveyors will proceed to some
point on the Missouri, near Council
Bluffs, aud will return to this place.
Should it he deemed advisable at any
point on the route from this to the
Missouri to deposit a part of your pro-
visions, you will do 81, erecting q suit
able building for their safety, and
leaving o non-cOmmissioned officer and
a few men for their protection. /
would recommend that the greatest
possible care and attention be bestO wed
ON your horses and oxen, and the
necessary steps taken to prevent them
from stTaying or being stolen by the
Indians. They should always be under
the eye Of a sentinel by day and by
night.
Although your command is small. it
is efficient. and. keeping il always pre-
pared, it will be able to repel every act
of aggression from any marauding
party of Indians yOu may meet with.
Very Resp'y Your Obt Servant,
Il. TAYLOR.
Col. LIST Regt. L. 5. Inf'y., Com.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-02
CUT-THKOAT LEGISLATION,

The committee on appropriateness il
the lever house has made its report,
asd thst report 10 enough 10 condenu
the republican party in Missouri for al
time to come.
Econsmy in pablo affairs 10 CON.
meudable, but n~iggardliness is dstesta.
Die.
The appropriations recommended BY
the committee for the support Of the
states educational and elesmosyssry
institutions smells strongly Of msiicA
and mssnness. It 10 . piece of cut
throat stuff, unworthy Of consideration.
Lincoln Institute. for the negroes, is
the only school 10 the state that Is
given enough money to run It for q
year. This school gets IS much or
more than II asks.
The State University, Us we'll as the
other institutions Of the state, will
haze to close II the report is accepted.
What . spectacle!
A great state, with unlimited re-
sources, closing W ito great Iinstitu-
Hsas Il the behest Of q dozen or two
asssley -nonthed, would-be s.rsforp-
era" II 10 tso ridiculous to think OF,
much less TO write Of. We dismiss the
subject.
III this be she ''New Missouri God
deliver us from smother one.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-02
Nervous peOpie

Aud those whoare all tired out. and have
that tired feeling. or sick headache, can
be relieved OF all these symptoms by
taking Hoods Sarsapariila, which gives
nerve, mental and bodily strength, and
thoroughly puriiies the blood. 1t also
creates a good appetite, cures indigestion,
heartburn and dyspepsia. Try Hoods.
Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy in
action, and sure in effect. Twenty-Five
cents a box.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-02
TIE CONFEDERATE HOME.

We have received . communication
from the secretary Of the Confederate
Association Of Missouri apprising us of
the fact that that body will appeal to
the citizens Of the state for q donation
fSr the maintenance of the Home at
the April school election.
1t il the intention to have some one
In each district solicit donations,
which are to be forwarded to the county
clerk, and by HIM to the proper
oficisls.
As 10 we'll known, the Confederate
Home is not q state institution, nor has
It any endowment. 1t must live rs it
was born. in the generosity of the
gsed people Of the state.
The Homo 10 located in Lafayette
county and this county is the last one
that can afford to refuse to contribute
to Its support.
No grander charitable Institution
points its spires toward heaven. 1t is
the product Of generosity and love, and
the instrument by which many an old
battle SCARED veteran is cared for in
bis declining ago.
The war with all its bitterness Is past
and gone. No politician signing tor
the flesh pot Of political power can
galvanize its corpse into even a ghostly
semblauce of life. To-day, we are q
united nation, all rsllying to the same
flag, and all adheling to and loving a
unisa that was bought by the blood of
patriots. The graves of the heroes of
both causes are deeksd with the
same flowers, plucked by the same
gsstio hands. prompted by the same
loving hearts, end begemmed with the
same sorrOwing tears. s.There is no
ssst, nc west, no north, no SOUTH
We fssl that We can call upon federal
and confederate alike for this grand
institution. 1t must be cared for. The
veterans mnst have q home. They
fought as best they knew. Their
BRAY cry and patriotism we must ad-
mire. Both causes were equally honest
To those who fought for principle
Citizens of Lafayette county don't
forget the veterans on election day.
There will b ssWe one at the polls to
take your subscription. The Home Is
In need Of funds. Let Lafayette do its
share.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-02

Advance: During the past year the
Alma creamery has received 2.Ol6,S55
pounds of milk out OF which was made
81, 3l6 pounds Of butter. For this butter
the factory received si5,s3627. The
creamery paid the farmers sli,i38 20 for
their milk. Alter deducting all expenses
there remains to the creamery company q
net profit of $3.50. 10. The Alma creamery
il among the best in the county.
E.i..an Haa.Al haala
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-02
A Card.

A Card.
LEXINGTON, Mo-, February %, 1895.
To the Editor of the I~ntolligencer,
DEAR SIR:-i understand the report is
out that | was intoxicated and tried 10
suicide, at Longs hotel, last Sun
day. Now ! wish to say, in justice to
myself and friends, that the report ID
absolutely false. anything to the con
trary Notwithstanding. Please publish
this in a conspicuous place, so all may see
it, who read your valuable paper, and
oblige, Yours truly,
}. r.. QUINN,
Manager Opera House.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-02

The democratic party cannot afford
70 shoulder any Of the mononetallistic
d. ,trlnes Of this admiuistratisn. 1t
cannot afford to apologize for the
recent bond deals. 1t must threw such
overheard II It would win.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-02

Jefferson City papers remind us Of Q
drowaisg man graphing a. straws, and
the ssdalia papers call up the story Of
the boy who yelled before he got ont
OF the woods.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-02

II the state legislature could succeed
in closing up all the schools, all future
Missouri children would be republicans.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-02
Judge John Hockaday. Of Fulton,

Judge John Hockaday. Of Fulton, is
bsisg .'boomed" BY his friends for gov
ssnor. Missouri has no higher type Of
~c'tisensbip thau Judge Hockaday. A
. man. q. citizen and . politician he
Aas few super,ors. In him arc blended
the virtues of integrity, energy and
n~nswervipg devotion to duty and
profound learning. He would ill any
position OF honor and trust with credit
70 this imperial state,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-02

Jefferson City should have fed less
rabbit and more taffy. This would
have saved her trouble.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-02

Bill Cook, Bill Dalton. Jesse James
or somebody else robbed . train near
Aurora, Mo-, last week.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-02

The grand jury Of jackson county il
doing good work. 1t has already
returned indictments against = number
Of election thieves. Jefferson City 10
the place for the ballot box suffers.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-02

The case of state FIX. rel. Charles
Hoefer versus Charles S. Mitchell ct al.
Was tried in Marshall this week, and II
VERDICT rendered for plaintiff to the
amount of 81, sl5. 30. This was u suit
on Mitchell's bond to recover value on
property attached in the snit of Oscar
Hill Va. Jas. Taylor. Wallace & Chiles,
Dean Duggins and NJ. G. James We're
attorneys for Hoefer, while Blackwell,
Davis and Aull represented defendant.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-02

Miss Anna Gould narries next Mon
day. Count Castsllsns IL the gentle
nan who sells the title.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-02

Belmont and Morgan made 1885,.
etl out Of the bend deal. After this
the jebbsss made $685., llS. In other
words the government has bssn
buuooed out Of es,4ls.767 on it, bend
deal. Ne wonder Carlisle has the grip.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-02

Ifthers is anything In this ''rabbit
fsotr ssperstition, Jefferson City will
always b the capital city. Ssdalia
has not Seen so well blessed with ''rsb-
hifa -