davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal., 1895-12-14

bearing W0S that Of a king. That noble
brow revealed a character grand, good
and just. Iii fact, the king was what
king should be, and when, dressed in his
flowing pu;Y pie, he rode his white horse,
he had all the charms that a knight
could wish to win a fair lady's heart.
And Scylla looked till he passed from
her view, as she had done every time
she had seen him.
Then wild thoughts coursed through
her excited brain. How cruel war
was, yet she blessed this war that
brought Minos to her sight But how
terrible if he should be killed. Oh, if
only peace might be had, she would
have offered herself as hostage.
Then came the wild thought of deliv-
ering the city up. She could easily do
it, but one obstacle WAS in her way.
The fates had decreod that so long as
the purple lock remained on her fathers
head the city should stand. 1t needed
but that she should remove it and all
would be we'll for surely Minos would
be grateful to her ard she would be
happy.
And then came the thought of that IA
ther's shame and degradation, but only
for moment, as one thought after an
other coursed through her mind. She
felt that she could pass through fire and
water to serve Minos, yet that was not
needed. Another woman would dare as
much, and could any one dare more than
she:
Then the victory WAS Won, but not Oh
the side of duty. And only then, VIXEN
she had fully determined on her plan
did she find peace or rest.
That night she arrayed herself III her
richest robes. Never had she looked
more beautiful. The graces themselves
might have envied kcr. And Nisus
smiled & welcome TO his daughter as she
entered the banqucting hail All traces
Of her grief at the sacrifice had disap-
peared, and the king was glad.
Scylla suffered all his attention and
endoarments, but hurried to her apart
ments as soon as she could She feared
lest her resolution might weaken and so
her happiness be forever lost
How many CT US have stood in like
position, with all the seasons for and
oTr bfo a,,d 1oarh j., t,,n ,,,l9roo ,,h;al'
a breath could give CT take!
honn raIlod and thn ,,n1,ro r,.,,, s,,,ll .',' in
slumber that q tiGure enveloped in o
ridor to tho l;ug,s ,,,,,rtr,n,,ts At tho
door a chaIra,,,,n ,,,l,,., a,,t I,,4 ,,,a l.-
mont lotn,, ITO yo,,+i,,o1 ,-,oIt ava tI,o
nrincoss n,sya.l j., tn bo,, f.fLnr
Nisns slcnt and tl,H dangb+o, slowly
a7r,roacbod his connb H9y, nob1o ho
looked bnt tho ci,I stor1nl hn, haart
ag,inst L;7oi
A ,,o,,art 1,tor +,,o d,,i, 4i,.,,.o eoa
down the corr: lo,.s 90 if I,,a con,o b,,+
a ploom of ,,.ir,,nb shono frnn, tho oyos
and )ovo an6 v;rtnr,, ...,.,,.,rlol fn, ,,,,s-
terv IN fine cnnutonaprn And tho t-;,,o
silent ON l,nt the nn,.,,lo locll h,d loft
his head fo.ovcrl
So Sov11, wont +b,c,c,h tbo ,,,r,- ,;t,,
and left it bpb;nd hor as tho ,,asyod tho
wall tbroDcb :, ..o,rot e,,+o e,,,iftlx, sho
entered the c,mD of tRa onon,v and do
mondod to 500 KIM, Nf:nns
Whom tbe KING hehnid hop ha tbor,,l,+
81 lovely a woman had roI.or hoforo
walked the earth hnt Whom boldino ont
the nnrnle locl, She sa;d trot sbo oayo
nm her civ hor fa+hor borco1f bo
snnrned her from, him
Frostburg mining journal., 1895-12-14
The Small Brother Again.

Mr.. Courtney (flattoringly)-I had
tho blues when l came here tonight,
Miss Fisher, but they are all gone now
You arc as good rs medicine.
Miss Fishers Little Brother-Yes;
father himself says sho'll be drug in
the market if she doesn't catch on to
Frostburg mining journal., 1895-12-14

A peculiar epitaph is inscribed on a
tombstone in the old churchyard of an
Ohio town. General Wayne was at one
time in command Of the fort lcntioned
in the epitaph.
NJ ,r;.,rCt,
Nirc Of nayil Gregory,
bic, Aug. T., Isl,
-A<rl O. years.
Here lies the '.u,Aa., the first save one,
Til = =, tiled u,i the Mi,Ini above Fort Hamil
ton.
Her IT, lr a1- spread, and th;,. of the best,
And EAt ay ~aynr WAS often her guest.
Youths Companion.
Frostburg mining journal., 1895-12-14
Wind Wanted.

County G. mncilor-What is tho mat
ter, madam:
Fair CyC l1"t--I have punctured my
bicycle. H"te is the place. Won't yoa
please make speech iLtu ~:
Frostburg mining journal., 1895-12-14
George Eliot's Home.

A visitor to Chcy''H walk, London,
asked tho keeper, Did George Eliot
live here?'
"Mrs. Cross lived ere and died ere,
sir, came the solemn and rcbuking an
swer.-Boston Transcript
Frostburg mining journal., 1895-12-14

An Irishman, quarreling with an Eng
lishman, told him if be didn't hold his
tongue he would "break his impenetra-
bic head and let the brains out Of his
empty skull"
Frostburg mining journal., 1895-12-14

Cnc Of the simplest methods of gain
ing a'diSputatiyo PERSONS good will is
to begin by doubting his Judgment and
tLCI allowing c.:c1cH to to convinced.
Frostburg mining journal., 1895-12-14

hallway Bob is the name of IA
nous dog in Australia. He passes his
whole existence Oh the train, his favor
this way he has travelled many thou
sands of miles, going over all the lines
i'll South Australia. He is well known
i'll Victoria, frequently seen in Sydney,
and has been up as far as Brisbane The
most curious part of his conduct is that
he has no master, but every engine
driver is his friend. AT night he fol-
lows home the engine driver of the day,
never leaving him or letting him out Of
his sight until they are back in the rail
way station in the morning, when he
E'arts off on another Of his ceaseless
.ourneyinGs. New York Tribune.
Frostburg mining journal., 1895-12-14

There is i'll Norway wooden church
Of unknown age, but undoubtedly sew
eral hundred years old, which is held
to Illustrate old methods of building ad-
mirably. The queer, peaked, many an
glcd roof hii almost IN oriental appear
Frostburg mining journal., 1895-12-14

46 and AZ still carry passengers.
No. II is local train from Cumberland to
Pitsburg and No. II from Pitsburg to Cum
berland Nos. and6 make 3stops each way.
Through tickets east and west for sale at
Cumberland. NJ. C.. CLARKE,
Oct 26 Ticket Agent.
Frostburg mining journal., 1895-12-14
Pitt~burg Division.

WEsTBOUND.
No. 9--Pittsburg Express leaves =. LOO m
" 63-Cum berand - " da-
ly except Sunday ....7:5N m
1l-Mail leaves go pm
" 5-Chicago Limited. ... 400 m
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-24
CONFEDERATE REUNION.
The Ex-Conlederate Reunion
at fiigginsville Il Grand
. Success.
EIGHT THOUSAND PEOPLE ATTEND
Senator COckrell Makes a Patriotic
Speech.

Ii ex-confedersie reunion at the Home
last Tuesday was a srand success In every
particular. The crowd wys variousiy
Estimated al from 6,009 10 10,00 people.
The magnificent Home buildings were
they looked what They were, grand insii-
tutiSns.
While the reunion was a great pleasure
to all who attended, il was more enjoyable
To the veterans OF tile Home and the vet
Grams of the "iost cause who came from
far and near to talk over again, with COM
rades seldom Seen, the scenes oi shot and
conflict. TIT reunion this year was the
grandest ever held. The crowd was
larger, perhaps, the scene of the affair
more beautiful THAI on previous occa-
sioDs, and the veterans were there in full
force.
At IL o'clock Senator Cockrell was
introduced as the orator of the day. He
spoke %feelingly or the late war and
referred in most complimentary terms 10
the noble work done by the ex-confederate
association in establishing and maintain
ing a home Tor the disabled veterans of
the lost cause"
AT O'Clock meetings were held to elect
vice. presidents, one from each
sional district, to constitute the executive
committee of the asaocist,on. The cleo
ton resulted as follows: First district, X.
F. Peddicord, Palmyra; Second district, f.
l.. Pitts, Paris; Third district, II. h. Cash,
Barry; Fourth district, Elijah Gates, st.
Joseph; Fifth district, L. W. Strobe, In
dependence; Sixth district, w. C.. Bro
naugh, Henry county; Seventh district,
Thomas c. Hoy, Sedslia; Eighth district,
A. L. Zollinger, otterville; Ninth district
w. ii. KEENAN,, Mexico; Tenth district,
Henry Cutler, St.Louis; Eleventh district
Frank Gaines, st. Louis; Twelfth district
o.. M. Kennard, st. Louis, Thirteenth dis
trict. A. l.. Asbury, Pennington; Four
teenth district, o. p. II. Catron, IVES,
Plains, Fifteenth district, C.. T. Davis
Nevada. James Bannerman, of st. Louis
was reelected president OF the associa.
tion, and H. W. Salmon, OF Clinton, re.
elected vice president large.
Major Henry Newman presided over tn,
meeting and there were loud calls fol-
Major r. W. Nichols, of Marshal, ant
others. Major Nichols responded with al
enthusiastic address on memories of til,
past.
Thus ended the eleventh annual reunion
of the Missouri Ex-CoBfederate Associa
ton. The city was beautifully decorated
The stars and stripes flcated from nearl,
every business house in the city. Tn
largest flag waved to the breezes from til,
American Bank building. 1t was place,
there by Capt. A. E. Asbury, chairman o
the local board OF the supervisors OF tn,
home.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-24
TRUSTEES SALE.

whereas. william A. Floto q his wife, Eta
A. Floto, by their certain deed OF trust, dated
the nrst day of February, l5aa, and recorded In
the once OF the recorder OF deeds for LAfay-
cite county. Missouri, IN ooh l2t page lSl,
did convey 90 August Newman. as trustee, the
following described real estate, situated Ia
Lafayette county. state OF Missouri. to-wtt:
Lot No. three Csl. In block d. In yordtn6's
addition to the town OF Alma, as the Ame
appears upon the plat OF said Jordingis
addition 90 said town Of Alma, now % He
and OF record In the records OF the recorders
ONCE OF Lafavctte county. state Of Missouri.
In said deed described; and whereas. tt 10 prn.
vided In said deed OF trust, that In case OF tls
absence. death. refusal to act or disability to
act, IN amy wise, Of said trustee, she thea
acting sheriff Of Lafayette county, Missoui Z
shall become the successor OF the aAt0
trustee; and whereas, the said william
Lohoefner refuses 10 act. and default havti. Z
been made In the payment OF said NOTE, aud
Interest thereon, when tbc same became due
and payable, ! the undersigned, sheriff Of
Lafayette county, state of Missouri, and
acting trustee, will. at the request OF the leg al
holder and owner of said note, on
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER nth. lsas, .
noon and fve O'Clock In tho afternoon OF thai
bidder, for cash In hand. ut the courthouse
door, In the city OF Lexington. In Lafayetts
county, Missouri, the real estate above
described, for the purpose of satisfying said
note and interest thereon, and paying tue
cost and expenses OF executing this trust.
ZACH, w. WRIGHT,
s-l0td Sheriff and Trustee.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-24
BATTLE OF LEXINGTON.
The Thirty-Fourth Anniversary
Will be COMMUNICATED
September 2Ist.
ALL ARRANGEMENTS PERFECTED.
An Occasion That Will Attract Gill
zens From Far and Near.

Last Monday night a mass meeting OF
the citizens was held at the court house
to consider the ACCESSIBILITY of commem-
Grating the thirty-fourth anniversary Of
the battle of Lexington. The matter
was considered and discussed in all its
bearings. and it was unanimously de-
eide to celebrate the occasion with ap-
propriate ceremonies.
Capt. j. Q. Plattenburg was made
chairman of the meeting, and he was
authorized to appoint the committees
and report at a mass meeting Thursday
night.
Capt. ~Plattenburg was unanimously
named as chief marshal, and the meet
ing adjourned until Thursday evening.
The adjourned meeting was largely
attended, and much enthusiasm mani
tested.
Upon calling the meeting to order
Capt. Plattenburg announced the fol-
lowing committees:
Arrangements j. @. Plattenburg,
ex-oficio; s. J. Huston, John WelbOrn,
VIM. Young, Fred r. Meet, c. II.
Schaefermeyer.
Soliciting-W. G. McCausland, E. M.
Taubnan, Z. Chanslor, Thos. A. Cat
ron, Pat Pagan.
Music-John Z. Burden. 10 A. Will
son, G. G.. Ludwigs. =
Printing-Albert Geyer, o. ]. Pow.
ell, Z. G.. Loomis.
Invitation-Jno. s. Blackwell, U. G.
Phetzing, Alex Graves, Jno. Taubman
S. N. Wilson, II. D. Demand, II. j
Groves, VIM. Duncan, Frank Bowman
| Frank Kriehn.
Transportation-A. S. Loomis, E. Ii
Mccarthy, J. R. M%oorehead.
Administrations Z. Venable, Os
valid Winkler. L. r. Early.
Assistant Marshals-Milton Crowder
G. G. Kist, Thos. G, Young and F. A
Schmidt, Lexington; A. E. Asbury
Higginsville; Sam White, Odessa; w
Scott Thomas, Waverly.
RECEPTION.
Lexington-Robt. Taubman, Thos
Shelby, Granville Clayton, DR.. P. S
Fulkerson, G.. A. Kriehn, DR.. Mino
Adams, VIM. II. Winkler, H. c. Wal
lace, VIM. Walker.
Wellington-M. v. L. McClelland
Oscar Mindrup.
N%apoleon-J. X. Gray, w. H. Holke
Bates City-Dr. Geo. Bates, Wake
Osborn.
Odessa-W. II. Worley, J. s. Gross
hart.
Mayview-A. B. Matthews, Jno
Wheatley.
Higginsville-J. w. Harrison, Joe L
Youngs.
Aullville-Jas. Barnes, j. b. Jones.
Corder-G. A. Frerking, Jno. VOL
lemann.
Waverly-E. M. Edwards, Ed Downs
Concordia-G. F. Brackmann, Henri,
Ficken.
Alma-John 7. Goodwin, George P
Gordon.
Dover-S. E. Vaughan, Jas. Clayton
"A vote of thanks was extended to tn,
press of the state for complimentary.
notices of Lexington and the Nationa
Park.
Mayor John Taubman, Henry Sinaue
and Leroy Farmer were appointed II
take steps looking toward the purchas'
of the battle grounds for a nationa
park.
The chairmen of the respective com
mittees were urged to call their com
mittees together and get to work imme
diately.
Upon motion. the meeting adjournet
until Monday evening.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-24
THEY DID RIGHT.


Emmett Divers, the negro brute who
outraged Mrs. j. w. Cain, of Galloway
county, was lynched as soon as he set
foot on Galloway soil.
When he was arrested he made a
full and free confession of the crime,
which was one Or the most iiendish in
the annals of criminal history. The
citizens of Galloway, fearing the delay
caused by such trials, and knowing
that the brute was guilty, took the law
into their own hands and hung hun.
Some of u contemporaries have
seer fit to criticise their action, and
one has gone far enough to say that
they were as much Indicators Us
Divers. Such rot may please some
foo! s~entimentalist. Some shelf worn
statute book may silently record
another way for punishing Divers.
Some jsok-leg lawyer or sensational
newspaper man may cry ont against
the disposition made OF the criminal;
but the men who revere the sanctity oil
home; who believe in protecting the
weak against the hellish strength of a
brute; the men who love mothers,
| wives and sisters, and who believe
home and wife are to be loved and
protected, will agree with the INTEL
| LIGENCER that in this instance the
| citizens of Galloway county did their
duty.
Hang Divers without a trialp Yes;
hang him as high as Haman! And a:
he is suspended 'twixt heaven an6
| earth, let all who will, read two les
sons, not TO be forgotten: First, thai
the sanctity of home is to be protected
law or no law, even to the loss of life
And secondly, that delays and uncer
t~ainties in Furnishing known criminals
of such type will not be tolerated by
law-abiding people.
This paper does not advocate mol
law, but it does defend it in this case
and sanctions it in every case lik'
unto it.
The delays of such trials, the failur'
of officers of the law to bring to speed
trial and conviction criminals of sue
character, is doing more to populariz
Judge Lynch than anything else.
Ten years ago a man entered tb
home of Amos j. Stillwell and muir
dered him in cold blood. No one ha
yet paid the penalty.
Two years ago the Taylor brothers
presumably, murdered an entire family
No one has yet paid the penalty.
Two years ago Deustrow held up hi
young babe and drove a leaden bulle
into its innocent brain, and upon tn
same spot killed his young and faithful
wife. No one has yet paid the penalty
The law is plain. In two Of tn
above cases, at least, the evidence
clear; but the laws delay has robbe'
the gallows. of its just deserts.
And now, knowing these things
shall we condemn the %lynching O
DIVERSE Shall we say that those Cal
laway citizens have done wrongp A
for the INTELLIGENcER, which know
not and cares not what others ma,
think, it says they did right.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-24
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas. Joseph p. owen and Mary =.
Owen, his wife, BY their certain deed Of trust
dated July ", lSal, aud recorded In the ofacS
of the recorder OF deeds for Lafayette county.
Missouri, la book lot. pase~4is, did convey 10
John Welborn, As trustee. the following
described real estate, situated In the count
Of Lafayette, state OF Missouri, to-wit: LIT
number seven al block number two "a, nr-t
addition to Lexington, county OF Lafay et:s.
state OF Missouri, to secure tie nayma.: ~ 4
promissory note "a saiu u~Si descrbed ani
the inte-cs. .hereon; and. whereas, default has
BEEN made In the payment OF said note and III
interest thereon, when the same became duS
and payable, and the same with the interest
remains due and fs unpaid; now, therefore,
!. the said trusteec, at the request OF the legst
holder and owner OF said note, and by yirtuy
OF the power TO me given In said deed OF trust,
do hereby give notice that I will, ON
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST -, ls9s,
between the hours OF nine O'Clock In the fore
noon and I'VE O'Clock IN the afternoon Of tha
day, sell publicly at auction, to the highest
bidder, for cash In hand, at the court houss
door, In the city of Lexington, Lafayetf !
county, Mo, the real estate above described
for the purpose OF satisfying said note and in-
terest thereon, and paying the costs aud
expenses of executing this trust.
JOHN wELBORN,
t-sOtd Trustee.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-24

A democrat may be elected next
year, II the party will harmonic on It's
past principles, and not run off after
one man or ism. Nominate an honest
democrat, who believes in democratic
principles as the best principles of and
for government, and the people will
-xoto for him.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-24

Thomas Jefferson is quoted as saying
some very funny things by the gold
bug press these days. and Thomas J.
i lucky that he is not where he would
have to enter denials to all of the quo
tations. 1t would keep the poor man
busy swearing be never said it.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-24

This talk about Grover Cleveland for
. third term comes only from federal
pie eaters. There 10 no more show of
his nomination by the democrats than
there u likelihood Of Grover Cleveland
signing : free coinage bill. One is an
impossibility and the other is a sad i'm
probability.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-24
SENATOR VEST ON SILVER.
He Declares the Question VIII Not be
Dropped Until a Free Coinage
Law Is Passed.

CARLSBAD, Aug. 13.-"The silver
question will never be dropped in
America until free coinage is passed."
said Senator George e. Vest, of Mis-
souri,, here today, replying to questions
put to him by a representative of the
Associated Press, concerning the Mis-
souri,, Mississippi and Iowa conven-
tions.
''The people in the East he con-
tinued, ''believe it will be dropped as
business revives; but the Overwhelming
sentiment in all the West and South Is
in favor of tree coinage. l believe it
will surely be passed in time. What
the result of its passage will be, l am
unable to predict. The whole Of the
money power of the East and the banks
everywhere will undoubtedly make it
as difficult as possible, and try to fur
nish a striking object lesson. Eastern
ers say we in the West and South do
not understand the question. But there
never was a subject more fully dis
cussed or more carefully studied.
There is not a farmer in my constitu-
ency who is not fully prepared to dis
cuss intelligently all the bearings on
the question, and the same state Of
affairs exists throughout the South
west"
Senator Vest was then asked to ex-
plain the action of Kentucky and Iowa,
If the feeling was SO universal. In
reply he said: ~ cannot express an
opinion regarding Iowa until I know
how the convention was constituted.
II 1t was similar to that of Kentucky,
composed of slate officials and Office
holders, 1t is no criterion of public SEN
timent. They would naturally COIN
eide with Cleveland and Carlisle"
In regard to the prospects of an inter-
national monetary conference, Senator
Vest remarked: sit Is generally con-
coded that the other powers are await
ing the action of England, and from
all accounts, England will not alter the
gold standard. A prominent English
official was here recently, a gentleman
who had the confidence of the new
ministry, and he had several long con-
ferences on the subject with Mr.. John
Wanamaker. He said: REST assured
that England will not alter the gold
standard
Referring to the outlook at home,
the senator stated that s'the gold
reserve is steadily decreasing, and the
treasury is likely to be obliged to make
another bargain with the syndicate. 1
regard it as an outrage that we should
be Obliged to pay a bonus of $1l, 000,-
. to a syndicate, represented by Bel
mont and Morgan, in order to prevent
gold shipments. Their contract ex-
pres IN October, and there is nothing
to prevent them from again forcing the
sale of more bonds or let the obliga-
lions of the United States go TO pro-
test, as Morgan threatened Mr.. Cleve-
land before"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-24

II would be . shame for this admin
i~stration to issue another catch of gold
bonds, but II it does so, the deal should
be made 10 . public way. This is a
government by the people, and they
have = right to kfow what contracts
|thsfr-sgeptamake for them. There
are provisions in the Hast bond issue
that it 10 said no one knows except
Cleveland and Carlisle and the parties
Of the second part.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-24
A coNAlANpEkY.

The United Grand Commandery,
Knights Templars, closed its annual
session here yesterday afternoon by a
grand parade, escorted by the local COM
manderies of Lexington and Kansas
City. The following are the officers
elected for this year:
K. Z. G.. c., Sir Chas. w. Prentice,
st. Louis, Mo.
N. F.. ID. q. G Sir II. b. Houston,
st. Paul, MINI.
+. G. Generalissimo, Sir WIN. Parker,
Liberty, Mo.
E. G. Capt. Gen Sir S. G. Wood
ing, Hannibal, Mo.
E. G.. Senior Warden, Sir Thomas A.
Jackson, Kansas City, Mo.
+. q. Junior Warden, Sir Geo. III.
Green, Lexington, Mo.
E. G.. Treasurer. Sir James Gordon,
st. Joseph, Mo.
E. G. Recorder, Sir o. NJ. Wood, 81,
Z. G. l., Sir Moses Green, st. LouE
Mo. a
E. q. ID. M, W. ii. Jones, st. JoseplI;
Mo.
e, G., $. b., james r. Copley, st.
Louis, Mo.
Z. q. y, Il. II. Beard, st. Paul, MINI.
f. G.. Warder, George E. Ellgin,
Hannibal. Mo.
E. G. c. c., II. S. Parker, lndepen-
dence, No.
Z. &. Sentinel, Charles Griggsbsy,
Liberty, Mo.
+. G. Guards, John HAYDEN, Lexing-
ton, Mo, and NJ. w. Love, Kansas
City, Mo.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-24

The prospects for Lexington Bust
ness College could not be brighter.
This il going to be o of Lexington's
Axsd institutions, and 1t will take rank
beside the best Of them.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-24

The Kansas City Times editorial on
the ~nartional park question will be ap-
prsciatsd by every Lexingtonian, as
we'll q by every survivor of the un5
plsassntness on College Hill.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-24

The death of Alex. Sherwood re-
noved from Missouri politics one of
IT. best and brightest figures. Sher-
wood was Q man Of the people.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-24

The electric light plant will be in
operation shortly. Some Of u peo-
pie need more light. There are a few
here who 1--we in the eighteenth century.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-24

The gold reserve is very trying on
Belmont and Morgan, but they bear
their vicissitudes ~-bravely, notwith-
standing they were paid in advance.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-24

Candidates for county Office are
becoming quite numerous Evidently
their are . few fellows who think this
county will 60 democratic again.