davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-01-18
UN ROMAN NOUVEAu
LIE ROMAN DUNE JEUNE FILE PAU.
vRE PAR ELIZA GAY

Cette hlstolre, don't le titre rap.
pelle celui~ du "Roman dun jeune
homme pauvre", de la plume de
M. Octave Feuillet, presente les
situations les plus 6mouvantes ct
la morale la plus irr6prochable.
La pure ct cslme figure de Fer.
nande domino tontes les autres;
ellie pr6sente la lutte coatre le
malheur, sans sucune faiblesse, e.
l6nergie du d6vouement qui ne
veut rien 6couter en- dehors du de
voir ct de la vertu.
Que de 'jednes files, reconna1-
front Ia les dangers qu'elles ont
courus! Poissent elles y puiser
les enseignements- ct le courage
n6cessaires pour triompher, dams
Ia dignit6 de Ia pauvret6, non seu-
lement de porgueil de la naissanoe
mails de la haine ialouse ct de tou-
tes les humiliations imm6rit6es
Dams le roman dune JEUNE FILE
PAUvRE Mile Gay ne SO contente
| pas de r6cits ct de tableaux; elle
interroge les sentiments de ceur
ct peint avec un vrai talent les ca
racteres de ses personnsges, non
moins que les p6rip6ties qui les
mettent en- scene.
Ce volume est en- vente au com.
plet pour 10 centins settlement
dams tous les d6pots de Journaux
ct chez les 6diteurs Leprohon ct
Leprohon, 25 rue Saint Gabriel
Montreal.
Num9ro paru en- novembre
tSouffrance ct Bonheur" meme
prix, 10 centins. -
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-01-18
Trains Touristes de fa-
mile a Pudget Sound

Les chars-touristes bourr6s, sout
la direction dun "porter" ct gar
nj de Its, rideaux, poeles de oqisi-
ne. bonne provision d''eau, cham
ore de toilette etc.. bien ohaufes,
Aclair6s, aires torment une partie
du Great Northern Ry., entire les
Yilles-Seurs ct Seattle,
!. Les trains touristes quittent st.
Paul tous les jours 3 7.45 P. NJ.
Minneapolis SIS P. NJ. $500 pour
nm lit double jusqu'a Spokane;
$500 jusqu'a Seattle, en- connec
ton aveo le service splendlde ac-
tuel pour toutes les classes de voy-
sgeurs.
Pour renseignements concernant
les voyages dams aucune partie du
pays, s'adresser q
F. I. WH1TNEY,3
G.P. & T. A. st. Paul,
MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-01-18
Literature Gratis.

Ain de montrer au public tons
les m6rites du ST. Paul & Duluth
BY, ct la beaut6 du tpaysage quill
traverse, oette compagnle adresse.
ra gratis q toute personne en- faj-
SAINT demande ct sous. reception de
IL cents pour lenveloppe et. le
port un des livres suivants, ct sous
reception de ST. 40 la s6rie compile
te. 5
3. An English Girl in America
By Tallulah Mattesen Powell.
4. Was it Suicide?-By Ella
Wheelal Wilcox.
z. Sparks from the Pen of Bill
Nye. 1872 pages.
g. Poems and Yarns by James
Whitcomb Riley and Bill Nye
Prose by N ye. Poetry by
Riley. Illustrated. ESQ pages.
9. Martha Washington Cook
Book.-352 pages. Illustrated.
IL. The. Adopted Dsughter,-By
Edgar Eawcett. 'the Bayard
of American fiction"
IL. Peoples Reference Book.
$685. 999 facts. 208 pages.
13. Health and beauty.-By Emf
ly s. Boutou. /
II. Social Etiquette BY Emily
s. Bouton. :,
IL. Looking Forward. An imagi
nary visit to the Worlds Fair,
Chicago, 1898. "
l8. Reveries of "a Bachelor. Tx,
Marvel. 240 pages. /.
49, Cosmopolis. Paul Bourget.
341 pages.
20. Dream Life.-Ik. Marvel. 24O
pages.
S'adresser pour les recevoir q
w. A. Russell, A. G. P. AZ St
Paul, Mlnn. -
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-01-18

Terres a Bon Marche! Prix Bas
LIE let le l8 Decembre il y 'au-
ra une excursion pour ceux qui
cherchent = s'etablir .et, pour lee
hommes d'afaires, par le Minnea-
polls & ST. Louis Ry. de St. Paul
ct Minneapolis au Texas, Indian
Territory, Oklahoma ct autrei
points. leml
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-01-18
Propos A8ricoles
LIE TEMPS DE L'HIvER DOIT-IL ETRE
UN TEMPS DE DISAGREEMENT
POUR LIE CULTIvATEUR
Du "Canada-Fr

Du "CanRda-Francals
L'hiver est 4 nos portes; le be-
tail est entire en- hivernement; chez
beaucoup de cultivateurs, le grain
est battu; dams quelques jours le
bois de chaufage sers coupe ct
rendu 4 la maison. Go sera alors
le temps du repos, le bon temps
pour le oultivateur, rlen que le
strain" faire ct lie bois d d6biter
pour la msison.
Sc reposer, o'est tres bien, mais
IL y q repos avec repos. 81 l'on en-
tend par. .repoe, s'empresser de soi-
gner ses betes, faire du bois de
chauffage pour la journ6e ct cou-
rir ensnite chez le voisin, au villa
ge ct employer son temps q dire
des riens on 3 s'amuser aveo des
oisifs au cabaret je men suls pas
La saison des grands travaux est
pass6e, la ferme SO repose, mai
celia veut-il dire que le oultivateu
ma plus rien q faire. Bien an con-
traire, je suis oonvaicu quil doit
faire I'm travail tres eAicaee qui
vaut mieux que oelui de ses bras.
L'epoque du travail mensuel est
pase6e, mais la morte.saison est
bien proploe au travail intellectual
aue le cultivateur doit n6oessaire-
ment faire sill veut r6ussir.
En- effet, CONNIE le cultlvateur
peut occuper son esprit q une fou-
le de questions lmportantes dams
ces MON ents de loisir; la beurerie
on Ia fromagerie atermin6 ses ope-
rations, o'est le bon moment pour
lul de comparer 90 que ses vaches
lui ont rendu ces snn6es derDieree,
cette comparison lui fera voir sill
est dahs la vote du success on non;
il a fait oette aimee vinRt piastres
en- moyenne sveo ses vaches, tandis
que le voisip en-. q fait trente, pour
quoi cette difference? Le voisin
enqraisse tous les ans, cinq ou Blk
.arpents de tsrre avec mo1ns de be-
all quill en- q lui-meme, pourqusi?
One telle r6colte tous les ans dams
IN sol semblab!e deux fois plus de
pommes de terre quill en- r6colte
lui meme. pourquoi? Qae de pour
quoi il peut SO poser ainsi. ct quel
bon moment pour en- trouver Is so
luton que les jours de Phiver quel-
que fois 81 ennuyeux. y
Ce nest pas tout, notre cultiva-
teur a lu une foule. de chose SUI
notre journal, on lui a dome quan.
tit6 de conseils, pourquoi ne s'as'
sure-t-il pas par lui mema, 81 &c
qu'on lui a dit est vrai. On 'lui q
dit que les etables doivent etre
ohaudes, bien 6olairees,. bien ae.
r4as o'est le temps den faire pex.
perienoe; on lul h.. { afirm6 qo'a1
moyen de hache paille, en- dormant
ds fourrage haohe ct l6gerement
fermente 4 ses vaoR&es, il 'peut oh
tenir de meilleurs fesultats qu'
sill les nourrissait aa fourrage sec
ct, de plus, 6conomiler un tiers d
son fourrage, celia vaut la peine d
voir 81 c'est bien Ia v6rit6; on lui
reoommand6 de tenir, ses vache
|proprement, de les etrier, de n'el
llplus faire des masses de fumier Vi
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-01-18
Les Interets Commencent lie Jour du Depot

chars Touristes avec "porter' ct
conducteur. Prix des "berths"
settlement $3.50. Les terres d cul.
liver de Oklahoma sont meilleurs-
march6 ct de mei]leure qualit6 que
n'importe Oh ailleu's. Pour de
plus amples informations adres-
seZ.vOus B
A. B. Cults, g. T. & P. A.
M. & st. L. Ry. Co.:
Minneapolis, Mimi
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-01-18

Les manieres qu'on negliee
CONNIE des petites chooses sont SOU
vent CO qui fait que les hommes
decident de vous; en- bien on on
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-12-21
A NATIONAL PARK.

The INTELLIGENcER insists that
there never will be q national park
established on the old battle grounds
unless there Is q movement made to
that end.
This movement must be started in
Lexington, and If it is expected to be
successful it must be started right
away.
When we remember that there is not
a nationaf park of this kind in this
great western country-thst the east.
south and north have national parks
1t does indeed look as il We might 20
10 work with the hope Of success.
What do the citizens who made the
BRIDE opera house and electric lights
1the e~nterprising citizens Of Lexington
Say about itP
The movement must be started
Once on Its feet it will have the heir
and encouragement Of many q battle
SCARED veteran who fought on thai
famous field. There is nothing bettel
in the great s~torehouse of the future
for Lexington than a national park.
Do VIC want itp
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-12-21
VENEZUELAN MESSAGE.

On Tuesday Mr.. Cleveland sent q
message to congress defining the posi-
ton of the United States upon the
affairs connected with England's claim
to territory in Venezuela. The mes
sage is q clear and unequivocal state
ment of this country's position. 1t is
the Monroe doctrine, lock, stock and
barrel, and means business.
The time for temPorlzing has past,
and this nation will tolerate but little
more of England's unjust demands and
unreasonable claims to territory. 1t is
not likely that the president and con-
gress will make any concessions, from
the position taken, and If England does
not back down and submit to arbitra-
ton, war is inevitable.
Whatever else might be charged
against Cleveland, no n has ever
accused him OF being without . good
strong backbone. His position in this
matter is swell taken,n and is endorsed
from ocean to ocean.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-12-21

The recital given by Mr.. J. H. Clark, at
the opera house, Thursday evening. under
the auspices Of the eiocutionists OF the
city, was one Of the best entertainments
Of the kind ever given In Lexington. Nj.
Clark, who has q national reputation, 10
the best reader we have ever heard. The
audience that greeted him was moi large,
but 1t was an enthusiastic ons, and was
completely captured by the reader.
The city council meets Monday night to
take steps toward granting a telephone
franchise. A telephone system will be .
great convenience and we must nave one
by all means.
Mrs. NJ. Wilson Offutt and two sons, of
Washington, ID. O., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Kaufman, OF Alton, ILL.,, will spend
Christmas here with Mrs. Mary Winsor.
Mr.. James 0ilkeson, Of Gallup, New
Mexico, will arrive here the first Of the
week to spend the holidays with his
mother.
Mr.. Forrest shelby aud wife, OF near
Odessa, have been visiting In town this
week.
Miss Mary Henry left Thpraday morn.
ing for a visit to relatives In New Qsleaps,
Miss Ella Nickel returned
from q visit to relatives at Buncs(
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-12-21
o1pourr nonRr pRooEEp1xaa.

OxROOxI OVUh4 I~1VOno0l00os
VIM. Ward ". Psggie Ward; divorce
granted.
Frances A. sayior ct 81 ". Elizabeth L.
johnson; commissioners nls report.
Amelia Thomas ct 81 W. Coucordia Can
ming Co.; appeal bond hled.
Jos. L. Youngs, receiver Of Littleiohn
estate; settlement approved and receiver
discharged.
Henry Theiman W. O. Westsrhaus; u.
@. Phetzing appointed referee.
STATE use collector ". Lafayette County
bank; appeal granted TO supreme court.
WIN. Mclaughlin trustee for Miriam
Handley; trustee nles report and settle
ment.
Rufus Young ct al Ok parte; commits
sioners appointed to make petition.
Sheriff Acknowledges deed to A. 3. K.
Lehman.
Sheriff acknowledges deed to Jas. W.
Smith.
A. B. e. Lehman VI. Gustavus b. Leh-
man ct al; plaintiff nles refunding bonds.
Geo. W. Harrison OF al W. VIM. Q. Har-
rison ct al; commissioners report ap-
proved; order of sale for residue of prop.
erty.
VIM. Mclaughlin. trustee; settlement
approved. .
State pse collector W. Henry Woehr;
judgment for taxes against defendant.
Morrison Wentworth bank Va. VIM.
Ksrdoln, Jr., ct n; alias writ to lafayette
county from VIM. F. Ksrdoln, Jr.
State use collector Va. George M. Catron
ct 81; motion to make plaintiffs petition
more definite and certain overruied; de-
PENDANT files answer.
Walter B. Waddsll ct al II psrte; special
commissioner dies report Of sale.
Chas. p. Wandsrly W. Lafayette county /;
plaintiff Ales motion to strike Out part OF
defendants answer.
State use collector VI. G. Y. CAN'T;
plaintih hles motion to amend Judgment.
Judgment ammsnded to conform to alls-
gations.
Lexington Bridge and Terminal Co W.
Lexington Coal Mining Co. and Missouri
Pacific Co.; plaintiff nles petition for con-
demnation and right Of way; heard and
sustained. Summons ordered against de.
fsudant returnable at Q O'Clock q. m, De
cember %.
Estate Of q. H. Lutman deceased; depO-
sitions received and alsd.
w. B. Waddeil ct al ex parte; report oil
commissioner confirmed.
Francis 4. Haylord W. Elizabeth L
Johnson; report OF commissioner CON
1rmed.
Lille Burton ct al W. Edward Maltby oil
al; motion for new trial sustained.
J.! @. Crist W. David NJ. SWith ct ali
court being advised, hnds for plaintin.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-12-21
COURT HOUSE IMPROVEMENT.

COUhI HOUSE
With the possible exception Of the
money question and the Venezuelan
matter, the Improvement of the court
house has been the most generally dis
cussed question in Lafayette county
this week.
Like everything else that is worthy
Of discussion, there are conflicting
opinions concerning it. Yet the INTEL
LIGENCER can not but believe that il
there be any opposition, it exists
because of misunderstanding of the
proposition.
The case clearly stated Is this:
Lafayette county has a court house
that is not large enough for the trans
action of the county business, and not
by any means a building in keeping
with the progress Of the age or the
resources of the county. There is now
about sc, 900 surplus In the treasury
and a like mount in sight. The i'm
provements needed will not cos more
than $12, 900, which is, comparatively
speaking, in the treasury. When
about a half century ago the court
house was built, it was q modern
building and adequate for the purposes
for which it was erected. Times have
changed since then. The OK wagon
has been replaced by the steam engine;
the tallow candle by electricity; old
implements Of agriculture for new and
improved ones that do not require half
the labor nor one,Hhird the cost; the
log cabins which were used for our
schools and churches have been con-
verted| into brick edifices of stately
,Ske. All these changes have taken
place since Lafayette county built her
court house. The county has stood by
and let her property grow out of date
Ito go to rack, almost, for needed
repairs.
We don't believe the citizens q
this county will suffer their pyf6lic
buildings to be longer neglected. The
improvements can be made without a
dollar of extra tax. The levy IS less
this year than it has been for thirty
years, and even with this in view the
money is on hand, and the work will
not cost a d 1ar more than what is on
hand. Tbsfe is no effort upon the
part of ANY one to get an appropriation
greater than s12 900, which amount
will modernize the buildings. 1t is
bosh to say that the building here
can't be repaired and made rs good as
new. And it is deception to charge
that Lexington or any Of her citizens
want to run the county in debt to
repair the court house.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-12-21

the planets in the sky, giving their names
and distance from the earth. Mr.. CLANCY
has been working upon the planitarium
for several years and has only recently
placed it on the market. 1t il likely
that it will be adopted in many schools.
where it will aid much in making clear.
interesting and practical what has hith-
ertO been, to small children, q most dull
and difficult science. Mr.. Clancy was
formerly president of Elizabeth Aull
seminary.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-12-21
War Is . serious thing to c

War Is . serious thing to contem-
plate, but 1t Is necessary at times in
the history Of . nation. II England
docs not heed the contents Of the presi-
dents message, war with the British
powers will b. necessary and justifiable
on the part Of the people Of this coun-
try. In the event war is declared the
Unitsd States will have need Of her
bravest and best, and Lafayette county
Gan be depended upon to furnish her
tuil quota.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-12-21
Bucklan's Arnica Salve.

The best salve In the world for cuts.
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum, fever
uores, letter, chapped hands, 'chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and post
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
It IL guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded. Price 2bc. u boz.
For sale at Tsyis's drug store. II.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-12-21
CAnfadarata Monnmanf

To the patriotic people of jackson, Clay, Cass,
Lafayette. Platte, johnson. Bates, Henry
and Vernon counties, In the state of Mis- !
souri,:
At a meeting of the ex~-confederate
soldiers recently held in Kansas City,
Mo-, it was determined to erect a suit
able monument at Forest Hill cemetery,
"a few miles south of Kansas CITY,
Mo-, in jackson county,) in comment
Grafton of the seventy-three confeder-
ates who sleep in ssthat beautiful, silent
city of the dead"
1t is a distinguishing mark of a brave
and patriotic people that they delight
to honor their heroic dead. 1t is true
the cause for which these soldiers
fought and fell was lost, but their lives
were none the less illustrations of
American and Missouri valor.
There may have been a time whe,n
such an enterprise would have been
looked upon with disfavor bT some,
but that time has happily past forever,
and in this instance we are moved
with gratitude by the fact that we have
the sympathy and substantial support
of not u few who were prominent SOL
diers against whom these fallen heroes
fought.
4 1t is estimated that it will require
about s. 900 to erect a suitable monu-
ment, and that sum will raise such q
monument as will be a fitting express
sion Of affectionate memory ; one which
(when erected on the high point where
rests the remains of the confederate
dead) will be a source of PRIDE to us
and children.
We have available for this purpose
about $500 and the undersigned were
appointed as q committee to solicit
funds with which to complete this
work. There are many noble men and
women who would gladly take stock
in the enterprise. and under the
authority conferred upon us, this COM
mittee will issue q handsome certificate
of stock to be sold, which will become
valued heirlooms in their families. The
price Of the stock will be one dollar per
share, but no limit Is to be made on
the number of shares to be taken by
any one person. Persons who desire
10, subscribe to this stock may do 80 by
cslling upon the secretary of this com-
mittee. Maj. b. l.. Woodson, or BY
correspondence with HIM, and by pur-
chasing tho same of such other agents
IS may be authorized to sell the same.
As far a. tho names of the men inferred
at Forest Hill cemetery are known,
they are from the counties named
above.
It 10 desired by the committee to
have the names Of the seventy-three
confederate dead inscribed upon the
monument, and they request all per-
sons who know their names In full, as
we'll as rank, time, place, when and
where they fell, to furnish such infor-
nation to this committee or its secre
tary.
1t IL the desire Of the committee TO
complete the monument and have it
dedicated in August, 1896, at the time
Of the annual confederate reunion at
Liberty, Mo.
MAXWELL MINTER,
b. L. WOODsON,
s. c. Raglan,
j. b. STONE,
j. w. MOORE,
T. N. WILLIAMS,
j. s. MORAGH,
I. TAvRNNER.
! Committee.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-12-21
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice In hereby given that the annual
meeting Of the stockholders Of the Lex
ing Triumph Press Brick company will be
held at the Office Of the company in Lex
iugton, Mo-, December 30, 1895, at 0 o'clock
q. m, for the election OF a board Of direc-
tors for 1895, and TO attend to such other
business ~ may come before the meeting.
THos. NJ. Com, Sup't.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-12-21
b lectured at Il

cssls Friday evening. on
Abraham lincoln. The lecture was q
most excellent ohe. Watterson's trib-
ute to Lincoln was a masterpiece Of
rhetoric. He Is not an orator of the
1'blood and thunder" kind, but a
pleasing speaker, who knows how to
use the mother tongue.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-12-21

The "Planitarium" is the name Of q
new astronomical instrument which has
recently been invented by the Rev. j.
NJ. Clancy, of Independence, Nc. It IL
a continuance Of wonderful simplicity,
yet with only a small amount Of manip-
ulation one can easily locate all Of the
planets and first magnitude stars at any
hour and at any season. The intention
of the inventor is that this apparatus
should, in the most simple and yet thor
ough way. convey such q knowledge Of
astronomy as could not be learned from
text books without long study. The in
strument consists Of q wooden standard
about four inches high supporting Q dat
disk two inches in diameter. Around
this disk is a row Of figures representing
the hours of the day. The disk il de-
ciined by a simple arrangement to give
the correct latitude Of the place Of OBJ
servation. Upon the disk is q felt ped
as large around as o dollar and about IN
inch thick. This pad represents the
earth and admits of being turned around
easily upon its axis. On it, under aide
is fastened q metal pointer, which ID Id
justed to the hours upon the immovsble
disk. The stars and planets are repre-
sented by bright, black and bronze balls
at the eud Of long pins, which are suck
In the felt pad. Their positions are de-
termined by a printed table. The upper
side of the felt pad is arranged with
figures to guide the student in putting
the stars and planets in their proper
places. About every ten days the heev-
emily bodies must he learranged to cor
respond with the varying o This,
however, is a very simple operation and
can be done by almost any boy or girl IL
years old. The length OF the pins de-
termine the relative distance Of the
planets from the earth. Neptune, the
most distant planet, is placed about eight
inches from the earth, while Venus and
Mars are only about One-half incha
from the earth. That this little c0ntri-
vance possesses merit cannot be doubted.
While it is not in any sense q toy. its
manipulation is a~bsorbingly interesting.
In q very few seconds n can point out
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-12-21
Secretary Of State Lesueur.

Sedalia Democrat: Since shaving
off his mustache Hon. A.. A. Lesueur is
hardly recognized by his old friends
and neighbOrs. The other night, at
the opening Of the new opera house 1T
Lexington, their old home, Capt. and
Mrs. Lesueur were present. and many
of their old friends who came forward
to greet the estimable wife of the pop
ular secretary Of state inquired of her
il she knew the s'distinguished looking
stranger who had come to see the new
opera house." Mrs. Lesueur then had
the pleasure of introducing her hus-
band to many of his old friends.
Iron Mountain Register: Secretary
of State Lesueur Is all right clean
through. He is q democrat and q
gentleman, q free silverite. and IN
favor of the harmony that harmonizes.
The Register wishes there were no
other kind of democrats in Missouri.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-12-21
THE FIRST FUNERAL NOTICE.

Through the courtesy of 4 friend, the first funeral notice for public disthbu-
ion that was ever printed in Lexington las been sent to this office. The notes 10
printed upon ordinary news paper. 1t wa printed over Atty year, ago BY the
lexington Express. Mr.. Wehelpsre residence mentioned was back Of the resdsncs
DE. Chansior, on South street. and being OF north side, fronted south. The young
lady wa q teacher In the M. e. church Sunday school, which turned out q full in
the long procession, led by the superintendent, Snas Silver.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-12-21
Ju.,.croR SIoticc.

The funeral OF YANDALoo ST. De MARGUERITE GOSHEN,
who departed this life on the nth instant, will take place
tomorrow morning at ten O'Clock; from the residence OF
Jas. H.. Wetzell. Saturday, Oct. IA, I845.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-12-21

People who intend going to the
Republican National Convention need
not fear about getting accommodations.
st. Louis beer and hotel room will be
eaual to the emergency.