davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-12
@ruppe Der SariftfeBsr. g

9ruppe Der 9 9riftfeBer.
tpsl6es auf GDncerttouren in WaIbz
ington, Baltimore, Pbilaoelpbid, Nep
gorf, 8rootlpn, @ilmington uno an
hersn Stdbten oes Stens anertens
nensnertbs Proben feines &Onnsns
ubselegt bat. DAB bic S9ule i'm 9rOs
Ben unb @ansen sinen iesensrsi9en
GinfluB auf bic S0rOerung Der Gultur
unter ben &otbbduten ausiibt, tann
niht be3lpeifelt psroen, psnngleih
niht in Qbrsbe gu itellen 1T, baB
mande 3Oulinee naa ibrer gtiidtebr gu
i6rsn StGmmen in bic friibere Dilos
beit suriidoerfalIen 9lGein oaran tras
gen bic b0Isn ltmgsbungen unb 8eis
ipiele bic S6ulO, aber niht bas Sns
ititut; sibt es bod tsine einSige S4uls
fir @eiBs, aus pel9er ni4t Idpurae
Sdafe berOOrgegangen iino.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-12

erIt fommt Der WurItel bran, bieIer
sutmiitbige naiOtdppii4e abnGerr dler
barItellenoen 8iinItler. llno Die Sins
berIeele iie6t in inn bic OffenGarung
i3res eigenen barmlps frD9li9en Sc
miitbes uno i9pelgt Dol Gnt5iiden.
MertpiirOiger @eiie erg0Ben iich aud
nod anoere naiOseinfade Sesien an
ben tolIen Streiben oes puBigen
&erls. Die &inoer iiBen auf ben robs
9eSimmerten Sol5bdnten in bunter
Reibe neben chamber. Ne6en oem
GrmliGen &naben oes Sanoperters
iibt an Der Seite i9rer 8onne bas rei>
senbe, gololodige 8abD Der pprnebmeR
Dame, bic gelanspeilt in ibrer @qui-
page uuf bic Riidtunft i6res 2ieblinss
ipartst. glber ais Publitum iino lie
dlle chamber glei9. Sic bringen ale
ods gIei9e 8eritdnOniB. bieielbe lpobIz
pollenoe, entgegen@mmenoe Stim=
mung nit. Sbre 4uesn leu9ten, nm
ibre Munopintel 5udt ell tpiafdbriges
GGteln, oas ieben 9[ugenblid bereit
1T, in ldute 2a9frGmpfe dusSubre4en.
limb tpsnn Der Wuritel ieinen rSerz
uus" maht, 10 tlutIhen iie in bic tleis
nen Sdnoe uno Derlangen nod mebr.
@s lit oas bantbdrite Publifum Der
Welt. Dem DurItsl lit nod ME Elm
Stiid burAgefalIen. limb binter ben
&inbern its6en bic 2tlten, Sanoperter,
9ienItbpten, Sploaten uno ibr 2lutl;b
ssigt 0asIslbe naiozber5Ii4e &inoers
laden ipie bas Der &leinen.
llno peiter ge6t es gu ben Ringe!s
ipielen, obne ipelAe Der Prater fir Die
&inoer tein prater pdre. .Rur ber=
einipa3iert," i4reit Der 9lusrufer,
ngleih lit bic glbfabrt na4 Pdris,
2onOon, petersburg nit 2ocomotiO,
Sameel, gfero, 20pen, @lepbanten
pber @traffs. 5iinf &reu5cr Die Per-
ion!" Der 8atcr lit bereits in Der
Stimmung, 2lqes mtt5unahen. @r
it0Bt ieine Satin nit bem @lIenhossn
an unS Iagt: IRA, mas i5', 9llte,
maiden mir ben @'ipab mit2" =
Sch mas Dir net enfa1t, mir
:perO'n ben 2eut'n on Rarrn pormaz
dsn," idgt ote Srau. aber bic SinOsr
umipringen fbon ihreieno uno iu=
belno ibre Gftern uno rufen. n99Sd, ia.
bas is g'i6eiot! Der Batter io1 auFn
9irafferl reitsn. Der 3immer9srr
unb bic Gtteite So9ter bdBen fib be-
reits eingefebt uuo nab einigem Wi=
SerItrsben fpfgt aud bic Nutter. Der
guter muB fid aber gu ibr in ben
Wagsn TeBen. 0afiir odrf Der 8uItl
Ruf bem o@irafferI" reiten. nGins
Feig'n, einiteig'nl" rnft beg SnpreIu>
rio uno oas 8ertel hssiunt: y8ann
Der 9Ger6a6n bal5t, buliGb, outidh,"
Sin Sihern unb Baden, bic 3as
Tdhuuer rufen ibren 8etannten tuItige
Semertunaen gu, Der 5ransi ftBt auf
ieinem Snimmel ernIt uno ipiiroeOol,
pie Der Batter Rabebtb. uno Srdule;n
Sat6i ruff angItbe:lommen: ngtn6als
ten! glusifeig'n!" mas ben 3immer.
BERN in unbGnbige Seiterteit perIeBt.
0oA taum fiiblt bic Sdtbi tpieosr
feiten Soosn unter ibren5iiBen. IaIdgt
iie Ihon Ielber Dor, bic Saipel gu Bee
iteigen, uub bic san5e 5amiIie IGBt iih
baIpeln. Damn perpen nod einige
@unOer oes Neunaebntsn Sabrbuns
bsrts beIiatigt: bic gtieIenodme uno
bic Sub mil ben fiinI 6iibsU. Der
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-12
Die ufrteblte GBiire.

Ser Sieislbauer, Der elm paar
Gtunben Weees BON Der Suuptitabt
tpobute, bate am Samitug Elm &alb
bereingetrieben uno gut pertduft; ct
iptIlte ii9 ba5er em 9tbenO, ebe er ben
Seimrpes antrat, nod cine frii9e MaB
8isr sOnnen. 2eiber irrte er ii4 aber
i'm @irtbsbaus in Der Sbiire unb fam
ftatt in bic allgemeine @uitItube in
bas Separatlotal elmer Stuoentens
berbinoung.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-12

= Gin Sammter. SeIbnebl
(beim Grerciren gu sinem Hstruten):
n9uber, ih CLAUDE immer, Sic MADDEN
abIi4tli4 fdlI4s @eipebrgriffs, nm
mid gu rei5en, uro freueu iic1 rod.
wenn i9 Sis ntbentlib Ser6onnere!"
Beirut: @apiB. Ssrr 6eIbipsbsl! Sd
Iammle &aIernenbliitben!"
= 3urudseseben. Mutter.
Rein Ssrr, Sbr atntrag ebrt mid,
dber i'd muB Shnen bemerten, buB i4
in Der 8abl zines S9niegerIobnes
stpas tpGblerii9 bin. = Sreier: Qgir
puFen ouiammen! 2lu9 i'd bin in Der
Wabl meiner Sapiegermama - foe
gar ieAr paRIsril4!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-12


Die 0isciplin 1T 6al6 militdriI9
uno piro bic 9lufIiat bon Officieren
fotpie llnterofficieren ausgeiibt, pel9e
aus ben beIten unb auOeriGiiigiten
30glinsen gstpdbIt iinb. Ddbrenb Der
Serien perOen Die geniiseno Dorbereis
tetsn Snabsn unb Mdbfsn beurlaubt,
nm in hen Sduiern uno auf ben Gar<
men bon Neibsn t6dtig gu iein. 60
erlangen lie 9elesenbeit. bur4 ben
llmsang nit ben 2eBteren ni4t nur
ibre SenntniiIe Su ertpsitern, Ionbern
iih aud bura eieene 9tni4uuung bon
ben Segnangsn Der Civilization gu
iiber3eugen. DAB nur ebrsnpertben
5amilien 3Dglinge iiberlufen iperben,
peritebt iia pobl bon IeIbit. Sir bic
t0rperlife Gntpidelung oes iungen
@oltes pirb in elmer gut eingeridtetsn
Surnunitalt geior9t, aud piro 9eang
unO Muiit gepflest. Sbre 8orIiebe fir
bieis SiinIte lit bemertenslpertb unb
bic SauIe Oerfiigt iiber Elm 30 SOpfe
fairies SrGeiter, bas unter Der 2ei>
tung zines iungen OHeibdzSnbianers
Ranens 0enniion @bselod itebt unb
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-12

urter ben WGnnern, ipel6e fir bic
oDIung Der Snbianerfruse auf frieoz
lichem Wege eintraten, nimmt Capt.
81. s. Pratt bonn 10. 8unbessGapal>
lsriezHegiment etnen bsrborragenoen
RlaB elm. Ssinen 8emii6ungen lit es
su Oantsn, bab bic 8unbess sRsgierung
i'm Sabre 1879 ibre 3uitimmuno CUR
gtriatung elmer SnoiansrIdule CAB
uno au bieIem 3ipeds bas ieit Sabrsa
unbsnubte @uiernement gu Garlisie,
pa., our 8erfiigung ItelIte. @apt.
Yratt unternabm unmittslbar barduf
cine Sour naa Oatpta uno BEN SiiOs
tosIten, mo er 1876 SnbianertinDer tlir
feline S4ule gepann; ipdtsr ipur9en
linn nod II anosre iiberpisIen uro nit
bieien erOffnste er am l. yiOpsm6sr
besiel6en Sabres Oas SnItitut. Seits
benz iinb iiber 2400 4ot5bGute beiber
GsIdle6ter Der Sssnunssn Der StuIe
tbsil6uftig selporOsn uno nab rem
4eBtsn Sabresberiats IteIte II,b bic
3ubl Der 3Oglinge auf 696, Alb 8n.=
ben uno 283 MGb6en, ano uuter If
nen iino ale StGmme bon Qldsta Big
gum Rio @ranbe rsprdIentirtt. G;e
8unbeszRsgierung bsripenoet auf lie
S6ule idbrlia $1,900.0O0.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-12

-3psi@riinoe. rSft's m0gs
Iia, sic pollsn pie SausbGltsrin ST.
res peritorbsnen Ontsls beiratBen?"--
rDas IpG aus Der armen, altsn 9srIon
oenn psrben .... uno liberties lit tie
bon msinsm OnteI CUR llniperIalerbin
eingsIsBt poroen."
- Sn elmer Srag0bis. -
9ieutenant: rSsgreife nidt, oaB me;ne
aiaabarinnen fortpGbrenS peinen!
@ollten sic iia OisGleiht - ungIidz
lia in mid OsrIiebt babsn2~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-12
9lus oem 0eben.

. idmsrsooa boffnungSbIes Se6nen,
Ods ldutlos nur in Itilen Sbrdnen
Si9 aus bem MenideR6srsen paat!
SstIus' ni4t ben, Der nod tann tlaz
gen;
Wenn Gtner Iagt: id mid entIoaen,
Sat er nod lungs ni9t entIast.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-12
g rblt9.

60 ipie Die gtoTe mdbli9
Nus aartsm Rotb ergIiibt,
SIT msine RaIs fdmdbIi9
8Om Deine dufgebiiibt.
sic nabt in tiibnsm Werlscn
Der PurpurFurbe ii4. -
Meir So1n Der lpirb Iie erben,
Damn Der iuuft g'rab' ME idb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-12
. sinppefifaer 9rhhn

ginppetif9er 8ua6als
tex. 9rin3ipul: 9isis 9ummelei
lam unmDslia 10 tpeitsr seben! llns
fer 2aoenmGoheu mar geItern I9on
pieOer gum Ban! = Gu9buIter: Sa,
es 1T bas refine - 9allabens
mGSheu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-12

barum. SSnTtitutslsbres
rim: nWst6e Srauen9,Italt uus Der
grie4ii9en Wptbe gsfGllt Sbnen om
befen?" - SD9ere Spbter: Die Ye=
relope." - SuItitutslebrsriu: n@ut =
pespsssr9" - SObre So4ter: rSn
bate bunOert 5reier!"
- Sbedterai itronomie. -
Elm Sebr tabltOpfigsr Serr i'm 5beasr.
beFen Yublitum sumsiit aus SabltGp>
fen beitsbt, gu Ieinem Raabur: r0is
8sIeBung Oes Stiidss 1T isbr i4Is9t!
Mtan iisbt gar teins tiinFlsriI9e
gr0Bs, tsinen Iogenunnten Stern"
mebr bier i'm Sbsuter!" - Na96ar
lid um6IidenO): ngtber isbr pisl
WonOitsiu."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-12
sail 9 Der It a n BEN.

2isutsnant @raf b. 4. (su ieinsm
nsuen 8urIhen): rQeb. -. 6rieori9,
ipas i'd nod fasen ipollte, Ou fagit,
fpie id b:merit babe, itets rSsrr
lieutenant" az mir; 1lenne mid ltsbsr
ySsrr Sraf!" BerItanben?"
9uri6s: ~5u 9tfeb1, tieber Ssrr
9rafr
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-30
The Dakota Hot Springs.


The Hot Springs of Arkansas have
long been d~eservedly popular, for the
reason that there has been no other
place that has filed the requirements of
both u health and q pleasure resort.
This state of affairs has changed. The
Hot Springs OF South Dakota have, in
recent years, been thrown open to the
people, and because of their delightful
situation and great curative qualities,
are becoming more popular every day.
Situated as this resort is, in the famous
Black Hills, in the midst of beautiful
mountain scenery, possessing that pecu-
liar balsamic atmosphere which is in
itself health-giving, with waters that
are pronounced by experts equal If not
superior to those of any other mineral
springs in the world, it will soon out
rank any other like resort.
The hotel ACCOMMODATIONS are of the
best-hOstelries with all the modern i'm
prOvements and cOnveniences. The
Evans Hotel, built Of pink sand stone.
with steam heat, electric lights, and
every room an outside one, is easily the
best conducted house between Chicago
and Denver. Fine bath houses are
connected with the best hotels. The
rates of all the hotels are very reasOna-
BILE. The surrounding country is more
than picturesque-it is wonderful. The
marvellous WIND Cave; the falls of
Fall River; Battle Mountain, the old
Indian battle ground DeadwoOd and
the gold fields, and the famous Bad
Lands are all within driving distance.
The mammoth plunge. bath at the
Springs is noted al being one OF the
largest natatoriums in the world. So
healthful are the surroundings, and so
many the cOnveniences Of this "Carls-
bad of America" that it is rapidly
becoming the Mecca" not only for
invalids, but for pleasure seekers as
we'll. The burlington Route reaches
there in O day and q half from st. Louis.
Pullman sleepers and free chair cara on
train No. II run to Lincoln, and from
Lincoln free chair cars and sleepers run
through to the Springs.
For further information, call on any
Burlington Route" Agent, or address
d. o. Ives, &. +. and T. A., st; Louis,
Mo. 5-23-2t
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-30
THE LNRRYIST

The lobbyist, from authentic reports,
seems to have controlled the recent
session of the legislature. 1t is gen.
orally presumed that when men are
elected to 60 to Jefferson City they go
there 10 represent their constituents.
This presumption does not seem to
hold good in all cases; in fact, it does
not hold good In many cases. 1t is
said that the professional lobbyist
almost makes fair legislation impossi-
BILE. II Is said further that these lob
byists have welded such a powerful
influence that an honest election law
and the fellow servant bill were both
killed In the last session. What a
study this is for an honest man! With
the lobbyist everything is fair. Decep-
ton, Doodle money and '.infioonce''
are the mean through which he attains
his end.
What is the remedyP
Elect honest, high-minded men to
the places of public trust. II q mar is
eoo1lE ipauenced, II he prizes money
A6nor, scratch him at ths polls, it
~ not to what gang be belongs.
Legislation against the lobbyist may
fail, but if the people will, they can
kill his nefarious work at the ballot
box. This is the only remedy that
means his total extinction. The honest
people of this state are in the majority
in both parties. These must be care
full how they vote In their conventions
In the future. The b0ll0t box is the
safe guard Of liberty. Be careful that
we don't vote our immunities away.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-30
A NEW PARTNER,

The INTELLIGENCE takes pleasure,
this morning, in introducing Mr.. Isaac
Neale as \ new partner in the editorial
and business management Of the paper.
He has purchased q large interest in
the Office, and will devote his whole
time t o the welfare of the paper.
Mr.. Neale needs no introduction to
our home people. He was born and
reared in this county, and his interests
are all here. He is a young man, full
of energy, and has had a business
training from his boyhoOd.
When the present management
assumed control, IN August, 1898, we
found the wreck Of a once valuable
property. Debt and Encouragement
were visible at every point. We
checked the downward movement, and
Immediately started on the upward
grade. From that day to this all debts
have been paid on presentation; all
foreign bills have been discounted; our
employees have been paid In full every
Saturday, and the office has owed n"
man anything except good will. The
business has increased from almost
nothing to its present very satisfactory
proportions. We have been kept busy
in the Office, with but little time 10
look after outside work or collections.
The Office is we'll prepared for a large
increase owe the present demand. We
hope, under the new management, to
give more attention to soliciting and
collections.
The present indications point to a
rapid increase in our population in the
near future. Already We feel an
increase Of confidence caused by the
prospect Of O. bridge. The INTELLL-
GENcER will keep up with all demands
from the public, and as soon as q daily
IL needed we will send n forth.
We deem it appropriate to thank our
many friends who have given us such
liberal patronage and such expressions
Of commentator and encouragement.
We pledge our best efforts to make tho
INrELLIsENcER n welcome guest in
every household in the county.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-30

Odessa Democrat: "Why do some
of our exchanges shout for free silver
and call it bimetallismP Can't they
distinguish the twoP We suspect them
of demagoguery, or Of being crippled
under the hair, or of BOTH" Every
demagogue in this country is for BIZ
metallism. as they please to call it.
Old John Sherman Is o bimetallist, so
he says. The difference between BIZ
metalIism and free silver and gold is
the same as that between O cuckoo and
a straight out democrat. Rimetallism
means nothing now. Bimetallic
promises mean naught. Tho people
want bimetallism, but in this day and
age, they are calling it free and unlim-
tied coinage of silver. SeeP
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-30
THE REMOVAL QUESTION

The INTELLIGENCER has implicit
faith in Missouri citizens. We believe
they will do exactly what is right about
the capital, and will return a verdict
that will be based upon the welfare of
the people, honor and justice.
The removing Of the capital or leav-
ing it where it Is, neither will specially
,njure Missouri II outside questions are
not agitated to the exclusion of the
main issue. The issue is not of sufii-
cient importance to admit of abuse and
vitupsration. Nor is it great enough
to divide this state into two sections,
politically or otherwise.
"Discretisn is the better part of
~valor," goes an old adage, and we
especially recommend it to the leaders
on both sides Of the capital removal
fight. From some comments we have
seen In our exchanges we especially
recommend 1t at this time.
One Of our exchanges says that if it
sspossessed hell and Sedalia it
would live in hell and rent out
Sedalia." This has been extensively
copied, but it lacks . great deal OF
being funny or brilliant, and is a very
poor advertisement for the man in
whose fertile Imagination it first
originated. May be the man who wrote
it will have an opportunity some day
to hold down . place in the country of
his choice. His paragraph will not be
more witty to him then than it is to
sensible people now.
Jefferson City is . good town; like
wise is Sedalia. As the Irishman said,
eve have friends In both places"
Those politicians who think they
will make anything by abuse are sadly
mistaken. The people of Missouri
don't have to keep the capital at JET
ferson City moi are they compelled to
remove it to Sedslia. They are not
going to tolerate abuse of either town.
II Sedslia WIN she must win on merit.
II It remains where it Is the victory
will come to Jefferson City on merit.
The INTELLI6ENcER does not want
to see the capital removal question
become O political nor q sectional ques-
ton. In future years it should not
matter to Missourians whether a man
was for Sedalia or Jefferson City. In
other words that question should have
nothing to do with q mans qualifca-
tions or chances for o state Office. Unless
the campaign is a ''mud singing" one,
the capital removal question will be
decided in November '96, and the de-
cision will In no wise hurt Missouri.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-30
PERSONALS,

Mrs. NJ. e. Nickel was in Kansas City
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ferd Smith is visiting her daugh-
ter In Cover.
Rev. DIR. Cooper lectursd at Central COL
lege last night.
DR.. c. w. Seeber, OF Higginsville, was
here Monday night.
DIR. J. L. Tucker was In Kansas City
Friday OF last week.
Mr.. L. U. Nickel spent Tuesday night
here with his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. b. Cooper, of near Page
City, were here yesterday.
Miss Mamie Willett has been the guest
of friends here this week.
Miss Mamie Pemberton. of Holden, is a
guest OF Miss Lille Wood.
Miss Lee Meng, of Dover. visited friends
here several days this week.
Miss Matte Daugherty is visiting Miss
Lizzie Schwartz, at Carrollton.
Miss Mary Henry, OF Independence, left,
Tuesday evening, for her home.
Mr., j. A. j. Schultz, of st. Louis, was
here this week attending to business.
Messrs. John Price, of Corder, and Geo.
Fletcher, Of Alma, were here Tuesday.
Miss Burgess, Of Warrensburg, is the
guest Of Mrs. Eggleston and Mrs. Ewing.
DR.. w. B. Weedin, Of this county, was a
recent visitor to Herndon, Saline county.
Mrs. p. X. Campbell, of Kansas City,
was q guest, this week, OF Mrs. Sarah Nj.
Russell.
Rrok. @. A. Phillips, candidate for
county school commissioner, was a caller
last Saturday.
Mrs. w. L. Bard, Jr., OF Sedalia, cam
up this week to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. McGrew.
Mrs. DIR. Walter Eckle, of Aurora, ar
rived Monday evening, and is the guest of
relatives In this city.
Mr.. George Guenther and wife, of Lusk,
Wyoming, arrived here yesterday, and are
the guests OF relatives.
Mrs. L. c. Robinson, who has been the
guest of Mrs. j. p. Gordon, has returned
to her Minnesota home.
Mrs. Mildred Ragland, of Higginsvilie,
arrived Monday. and Ia the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Fannie Mcdrew.
Mr.. Clifford Gordon, of Fu!ton; and d..
Frank Carter, of Higgiusville, We're the
guests of J. G. Russell this week.
Miss Ella Nickel returned from q
pleasant trim to San Antonio and other
points of interest in the South last Satur-
day.
Mrs. John A. Smithers, of st. Louis,
who has been visiting her daughter. Mrs.
T. II. Stramcke, will return home in a few
days.
Mr.. Evan Young received a telegram
from 7. Nj. Sames Il Sons, OF Kansas City,
Thursday, saying that his brother, NJ.
Goalder Young, was dangerously sick, at
the CoItropolls hotel. lie went to Ksa-
sss City Thursday night.
Nef McClearey was here Saturday, in
the interest of a Chicago trunk house.
Neff is u son of II. A. McClearey, now
postmaster at Medicine Lodge, Kansas, q
former citizen Of this county. Net is a
worthy son Of q noble sire.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-30

The Richmond ConservatOr, of
which tho esteemed George W. Trigg
is editor. is now forty-one years old.
Editor Trigg is a man of strong on.
victions, and with character enough to
express them when proper. The Con-
servator mirrers his excellent virtues
and is one of the best papers that
comes to this office. We like an hon
est paper. We like the ConservatOr.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-30

The Kansas City Times has not CON-
mended itself favorably to the people
in its personal, petty, spiteful war on
Governor Stone. 1t is right to crilicise
public officials, when they are wrong,
but it is never right to letthat criticism
be fostered IN malice and vented in
onIaan
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-30
Public Lectures.

Hon. G. Vincent, Of national fame, will
at the following named places, in
behalf of farmers and laborers' union.
Farmers attend the meetings, you will hear
to your interest. Will be at
Hodge, Saturday, March 49, 7P. m.
Scrub Oak, Friday, April 8, Z p. m.
Davis Creek Grange, Tuesday, April 9,
7 p. m.
' MAYHEM, Thursday, April II, z p. IN.
Centeryiew, Saturday, April IS, z p. m.
Odessa, Tuesday, April 10, z p. m.
Dade school house, Thursday, april IS,
Higginsville, Saturday, April 20, 2 p. m.
w. A. MCQUEEN,
President County Union.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-30

The republicans are beginning to
wonder "where they are at" on the
silver question. II they are for it they
lose the east; if opposed to it they lose
all hope of the south and west.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-30

When the SAINTS Fe railroad crosses
the river at Lexington 1t will want to
60 south. 1t will 60 through Odessa,
MAYHEM or Higginsville. Will either
of these towns make q bid for the roadp
We belieys the Burlington will also
cross here. and build south. Who
wants jtp
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-30

Billee Mckinley says that If the re-
publicans put a strong silver plank in
their platform he will not allew them
to nominate him for the presidency,
and that he will withdraw from the
party. Wonder what Car Reed will
8lyp
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-30

President Faure, of France, has an
ambitious daughter named Lucie. The
French people, who have had a taste
of her intrigues, have contracted her
name to ssLucifer."
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-30

Miss Phoebe Cousins says she was
engaged to ex-senator James G. Fair,
aud would have married him had he
not died. Hl-natured remarks about
Fairs luck are not in order.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-30
. prominent men have lef

% prominent men have left
Sed4iia to 60 TO New Mexico to get q
deposition from j. c. Thompson, the
defaulting, abscondIng cashier. Such
testimony should have but little weight,
except as against the gang.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-30

The bridge will bring us two rail-
roads. This will give competition in
freight rates. At least one road will
be extended sonth through the county.
This will reduce our taxes.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-30

The republicans of Kansas claim to
have found a whole lot of r~ottenness In
the populist administration. The pops.
also found a whole lot of rottenness
;when they took hold. A state scav-
tnger will probably have to be ap-
niRted, and a board of inspectors be
- e watch him.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-30

Has anybody heard that Satley and
Darragh, officers of the defunct Kansas
City Safe Deposit Company, had
sneaked into the penn 1t is high time
they were there.