davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1896-01-03

lfni plhu ALTON Do. iH tiu
Huuee for ihh,ssiuH
thHd uIiHa " atrfllnr ruisf
Augt lt
s1ilca is hereby Hitun ih1t ihH 80. iiwiHr
hitiei wttirf hna fIri ndii..u bic lni4 t.unH
tetnhtsdlM prr1f in aIpuaft hs ualp.
Hudf'af slli pnHl ailihlma4. before o. ft
By ethhtf enftDf i1ntps camf'rms at
uaafalin pnlaf Hh iiu' .l ia..llfs
urnugB WHTuAh
90 e 80 mi iHf tNUHa h ftu lHr fia
hrnhm ihs i9iiaa lna sIttsasnfi, u1Nr
continuous ifii. .7r HuNn tHi fliHUtl
uat 81 mif tabi. Nt
Nitiir siftHar uf tiHlfpaH tHi4
illi shfna
Nhli IH liu|MHt
HHa frafa
Fi TO- tfsHu NrHiatt.
The state herald., 1896-01-03

tlr-i publication klr ?! lsd, 30 1873
N1urH i1r Publication
Land once ar str.iIuF uplal
h-v % lnt
orc,shrt,tyWy hat The following
Haaui -eftier ha- ulel notice 5f hIsmteatIas
a. Hs-ehU4i pr.li u supYari of Hi. tiain.
lnf ihet -ti rfIL r..i is g.adr l'rlllr cIcts
'f n'stfIyt,qurt of Phillips rouuty Colo az
duyuk, t1ia. on nerls. lrf.Nl-'
johns -rEs
Nu .sn tl.sai fur fi.e % &C. q src ipsn lss
Dec names ta, following ult4,-s.a o. prove
ii- ga1uuuou residence uusu, aad eulu,a.
t'a1 of, flli iaul.sisi
John l1.mIlit 81 Hoiruk' Csio
fH4HF iuIu4uIst
Gfst sw.uHau
oB.t g,lurl
~ uEHga4EH, UarlztrI.
The state herald., 1896-01-03

fifai pupiic-tten lirrs ifr'=iioi t6
Notice. fog PahIirafiGl.
land uifua OF tffuur. Uul,
Dee Q 40
HnuesiH hefahl FiHH ihnt ra fliurmr
lsmrd autiicr h.a niri Hoiica nf hiH mtuu.
q 80 10 make 1aai proof in support 81 bee
r.tiin, nnh that ftil rfgui uiu h1 mi1a o.
l4gH thu Clerk of Tho uistrirt guurt ~ fniH b
eIHaty uinnt li8iy lar. tuiu.. on Ipru o..
slai
Carl rsrAFaoN
iid y SnlAatfpf the nv a. srs 81 ipaur % a.
tfenim,a th1 following gitnrss,.s a. grove
h- cnhtinnuus upon nud cultivation OF. alil
Aai,Npt
knnn AqrtluiHi 81 H1loAr pYlu
1lhn rrwuHi.t
dfhn niuiaiup
Hant Narrulen
rJpFlr1Lt B,niafaf
The state herald., 1896-01-03
HOLYOkE.
Bic P80FITSsma'. Indictments VS.

Returning prosperity nsks many they
ah within short time successful Speculation Gram, rronaon AID
.fN OOFor Each Dollar Inyestea cen be made BY
lU.UUSySt8matic Plan OF Speculation
orgaaol by
Itan we'll thousands
United
amounts bousanl dollars flr tho
yesa bundled hurdte dollars e5oo73 3looor
who invest Is trgus7ni.
lis largest profits comparatively
plan persons
vs' thrs troa'r sn thoroughly apieanl eystoat tdag
both e vhbe ga bilgs steady prsHt
pies enoraogsly a
Write ir proofs Manual iul
Pals Market Report money nakiqRp1uteri Al
plains trading fully Highest standing
For further information aiIrcsi
Ta0fiAS & CO., Eankers and BrOkerc,
24-242 Ralto BUILDING CHICAGO III
The state herald., 1896-01-03

-TTT-T T|T--T-|T Y \ T-T 7 N To
Erts1 fey Publication
i.Wi uutfHt .fUrlIur rpinf
hrr Iri3
hut'aa iahgWhy given HOE thr tuiluslbe
haiuri iA.r nr4 noueeut AialnteuI 1H
g. Whh7 lH1i IrHHf 100 support boo ri HIn,
and mat siid proof rili h1 mndriafntr ci it
af .ifurf % $3.50 ~ Phillips eaHHtt Coiaaai
iiaiyale colo pn iaa % iiQr. Ntfi
ttsr SWANSON
10 No i5nfur The nee = sec 10 ip9nrt 90 a.
lie nance thu following Wita'.75s 10 prove
MS continuous ro lteHrr upau cal rnflita-
The state herald., 1896-01-03

Z aciose Your Rhotosraph,
with your name snd address on the
back OF it, in au envelope, and it will be
returned ;oyou silh your picture.
The state herald., 1896-01-03


Noti,S b hsrubY given ihni bi tirlnp N d
afii u sp's Ia execution 90 Hitnehmunt Hat.
rd uct ~ iigi1 Hud Ga ne iifrr'nd ffHH uie
county cplii IT rhiiiip. county oio 100 h'
yut oi ururHn g. ibgrt plaiHiin hhd isninsi
Frank Peterson defendant have les iui up.
nn The fuiioNt y described prfaBhal ptapef
W olv Weber wagon. ahtoh
shall utlipsn ~ riih BE- suction uA saturday
the q 'iay OF ian. teiint ~ tpNrnflutlu x
y N ri siid dny Tar rtfi n hlpi ln 4t.afy
tir SIM al rip,iaaii,Hna ind uia FURTHER utn
~ fiiit costs hHd "a srtnihH ,Hl-t.
DAtrl thia q 1avs u.f iFt
Aret11iui .ttlH.
WANTED =ofrtni tfiaiHpfthf HHniaiu.H
~ iadlrta q itANrltl -ui lHh4tHtfaifh.
hshc T. ~ iiisia hfnU ilHfi 4n unu rs
pent ftelay tUa umh Enr ua fHofpner
ava aif aldle ial thnpai Dt,r.w rl.
n4nnuier rauiptfF fbni iam. uIHIht
hpIs-'mwn7/
The state herald., 1896-01-03
H. Sr1


Can he copied from Photos, Cabinets,
rintypos or Ambroiypes Send good
clear photographs, Don't nsk US to
.mste chnuges, as they tend to spoil the
quality OF !he work.
The state herald., 1896-01-03
Gold, or Silver, or Paper.
We ha,s a $500 coMprsArioN. n.
folloNug


Hcorr's rorttcAL woiiKs- yula
rutrh % tkuLANn AND AMEluCA--a Yals.
LIN ANn ftAER or NAPOLEON q vols
tic1nrNntA nT SOCIAL AAn COMMERCIAL ~.
fuHNAfluh - sol
piettosARf W 1iit nSuLlsn LAsGuAGK
VII
nAtgA-t "cuNnnY or HUMAN ltpr"-s vuls
linNAnN or stAspAun AurnnitA eyuh.
Mlltutn rAiIAnlat Lpst-l ,ol, De- uaarg
pARrGs tNltnNnai vi, rof cenife Tabs,
nANffH ~ WuATunT AND pAuAmHfai ~.
trf tlHun u 10
thK eArirAla or nm 0louE-itai rurssirs
ur 10 sou rrrfor LIGHTER ahd More fiontslIko
naalu yaa may rbsosai
Npnulfa rnrfiCAL woHks.
tVtttnH AZ HONE HON TO nrfNn ruFM.
tiir Cltil VAN rs Husa Aan htunY
HnE utHufh ur FICTION ruurusr AMI
Vthnlhts llrLfs 10 hrti taf lsH GHHi iia
- rlhiAlnlnF Over iMe ull quotations ifHni
tr lltlrtlfs ~ The Volt,
The state herald., 1896-01-03

Your Order VIII be Filled.
Within from two to four weeks alto
receipt. Firs,-class artists work. Can
not hc done nurrisiiy. Additional heads
will be soc extra for each heed copied.
The state herald., 1896-01-03

BEATTY'S PIANOS +. io Ca. ase 4.
1s'le rhr Ndin nrni r. rif1.
The herald., 1896-02-13
is READY FOR BUSINESS
Contractor j. 7. Long Correcis a Few
Erroneous Statements
He Is Bona Eide Bidder For the Main Stree;
Paving Contract and ias
the Capital

The statement was printed yesterday in
q morning paper other than THE HERALD
that ]. T. Long, one of the bidders for the
Main-street paving work. was not bona
fide bidder; that he was not resident,
and that there was some doubt as to
whether or not such a man as j. T. Long
existed.
All of these statements are without foun-
dation. J. T. Long is in existence aud in
evidence. He was seen yesterday by a
representative of THE HERALD at his office
in the Bradbury block. In referring to the
erroneous statements of the paper in ques-
ton, Mr.. Long said:
~ was bona fide bidder for the Main
street paving contract, put in a bona fide
bid, and am prepared to do the work if the
contract is awarded me. I am here in Los
Angeles to reside, and am not only ready
to take the Main street job, but will take
any other contract that | agree to carry
out. For every contract awarded me will
give good and sufficient bond to glaran-
tee its execution according to specitica-
tons.
1.-The Main street paving contract real
ize is large job. 1t will require capital to
the amount of at least 100000 to carry
it out. This | have, and I command more
if it is needed"
The herald., 1896-02-13
PUGS KNOCKED OUT
Began and Frasier Lose Their Case Against
the Athletic Club

Began and Frasier Lose Their Case Against
the Athletic Club
Police Judge Morrison yesterday sus-
tained the demurrerin the case of Fred Bo-
gan and Jack Frasier against the Los Ange.
les Athletic club. Began and Frasier are a
| couple of ''pugs" who were matched by
the club for a sparring exhibition, the win
ner to receive all the gate receipts after
the expenses were paid. The receipts were
$216, with expenses of $59.72, leaving a
balance of $156.2S, to recover which
amount suit was brought. The club re-
fused to pay the money over, on the ground
that the pugilsts did not carry out their
contract. the alleged fight being a palpa-
BILE fake, and the men standing in to es-
cane punishment and divide the purse.
There is a law in California against prize
fighting, and as the suit was brought to re-
cover purse offered for prize fight,
Judge Morrison held that the men had no
cause for action. as the courts could Tot be
used to uphold an unlawful act. Had the
suit been brought for services rendered for
a sparring exhibition, it is barely possible
thesresult might have been different.
The herald., 1896-02-13

Regular MONTHLY neetiny of the County
Organization
The regular monthly meeting of the Los
Angeles County Humane society was held
on Tuesday at 315 West Sixth street.
There were present DR.. Walter Lindley,
who occupied the chair, and Messrs. Lee
Davis, Amrey. Vosburg, Walton, Mrs.
Hooker and Miss Mills.
Major W. G. Wedemeyer was unani-
mously elected president of the society to
fill the unexpired term occasioned by the
resignation of DR.. w. Lindley. The report
of Special Officer Clark was satisfactory.
The case of George Mitchell, accused of
cruelty beating his child, was set for this
week. Several incorrigibles were locke d
after. A massage house on Broadway of
doubtful character and employing young
girl attendants was reported closed up and
other evils abated.
The threatened action Of the city council
Withdrawing the appropriation OF $40
monthly for the salary of an officer was
discussed, and fears we're expressed that
this, if carried out, would seriously affect
the usefulness of the society.
The herald., 1896-02-13
REGULAR MEETING W.C.T.U.
Au Interesting Lecture at the First
Congregational Church
Mrs. A. S. Woifskiii Answers the Question
Why Should Busy Church Member
Belong to the W. c. T. UP

Mrs. Anna S. WolfskilI, who is very in.
terested worker in tho temperance cause,
and herself wearer of the white ribbon,
made very earnest address at the regular
weekly meeting of the w. c. I. U. which
was held yesterday afternoon at the First
Congregational church. in which she asked
the cooperation of those who were not
members of the union, and gave many
beautiful words of encouragement to those
engaged in the work.
The subject of the address was, Why
should busy church member belong to
the W. G. T. IT,? Before answering the
question Mrs. Wolfskill carried her thought
through number of phases of the subject,
the main ones being, why the temperance
cause was a Christian duty, why 1t advanced
so slowly and the reason church members
failed TO cooperate more generally in the
movement.
She believed tha. the work of the church
was not only the evangelization of the
world, but that it represented a pledge for
the bettering of humanity and for creating
temperance in all things, and that it was
every CHRISTIANS duty to work to that end.
Mrs, Wolfskili thought the reason the
temperance cause moved so slowly was
because, as in most works of the kind. the
greatest burden had to be borne by few,
who, in their eagerness to do everything,
did it badly or are obliged to omit altogeth-
er much that should be done.
The great majority of church members,
she continued, were q great army of I'M
employed, who had many excuses, but in
reality only one reason for not cooperating
with the temperance movement, and that
was, lack of interest. They exonerated
themselves, she said, from what was a
Christian OBJ igation, by making contribu-
tons of money, from time to time. That
they would not understand that example
as well as a personal co operation by an
occasional attendance at temperance gath
erings would be of more benefit to the
cause than mere monetary assistance.
In this incidental method, Mrs. Wolf
skill carried her hearers through the many
side-bearings that led to her subject.
broadly summing up the answer to The
theme: "Wny a busy church member
should belong to the w. c. L. u, with the
greatest reason OF all,-because it is the
work of God, y
The herald., 1896-02-13
FOR SALE
Stock and Fixtures OF Broadway De.
partment Store


The Creditors Committee in the matter OF
j. Williams & Co. will receive sealed o1ds
for the stock, Fixtutes and Fittings ot the
Broadway Department store, Pirtle Building
southwest corner Broadway and Fourlh
street
Biis must be addressed to Gregory Perkins.
jr., Secretary Los Angeles Board OF Trade. ana
left at his Office 307 West First street. iore
the hour OF l 30 p m. on Monday, Fehruarv
18th, 1896, at which time and place the blds
will be opened by the Committee
Inventory can be seen upon application 10
Gregory PerKins. jr, secretary Los Angeles
Board OF Trade 307 West First street
TERMS OF SALE-Certihed check, paNaple
to the order of T. NJ. Daniel, for 10 per cent OF
the amour offered to accompany bid, same 10
be returned only in case of rejection OF oher
Balance to be paid upon delivery OF property;
which must be within ten days from GATE bld
is accepted.
The Committee reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
7. NJ. DANIEL
G. 4. HANENS.
Creditors Committee.
Los Angeles Cal, February II, 1896
The herald., 1896-02-13
Bicycle Thief Captured

A sickly looking young man, who gave
the name OF Fred B. Taylor, was arrested
by detective Steele Tuesday evening at tho
junction of Ninth and Main streets. where
he was negotiating the sale of bicycle
which he had stolen from J. A. Karlson
early in the morning. Taylor was ar
raigned before Police Judge Owens yester-
day afternoon. He demanded jury. and
his trial was set for the 18th inst.
The herald., 1896-02-13
Mashed His Enot

A tramp named John Minan was taken
to the receiving hospital yesterday for
treatment, and afterwards sent to the
county hospital. Minan succeeded in
beating his way from San Francisco to
Port Los Angeles, and yesterday came up
to Los Angeles in box car. In attempt
ing 10 crawl out of the car on his arrival
here he caught his foot between the bump
ers and was severely nipped.
The herald., 1896-02-13

of Cincinnati, has purchased a beautiful
building site at the southeast corner of
Ninth and Alvarado streets, 200x157 feet.
The price paid was private, but generally
understood to be about $500.
Mr.. Erkenbrecher has great faith III the
future of Los Angeles, and besides having
property interests has identified himself
with other enterprises. He is a young man
of considerab means, great fosethought
and keen perception. 1. is understood
that he intends erecting home in keeping
with the surrounding improvements in a
very short time.
The herald., 1896-02-13
Some Powerful Cheese

A man who gave the name of Morris
German was arrested Tuesday night as
drunk. He had large piece of lmburger
cheese of the most robust variety, which
had to be thrown away, as no one could re-
main where it was. Germain was yester-
day fined So by Police Judge Owens, the
extra penalty probably being attached for
maintaining a nuisance.
The herald., 1896-02-13
HUMANE SOCIETY

For latest building news read the Builder
and Contracto-. once 81 Broadway.
The herald., 1896-02-13
LECTURE ON JAPAN
The Rev. Hr. Cooking, e Returned Missionary
Tomorrow Night

The lecture on Japan by the Rev. M.
Cooking, returned missionary from thai
land, was so well received Tuesday ever
ing that he has been induced to deliver an
other, but widely different, address on tile
same subject tomorrow evening at Simpsc n
tabernacle. He will give some account o.
the late war between China and Japan, il
lustrated by views of war scenes take n
during the conflict. By the aid of srer, :
opticon Mr.. Cooking willpresent in all GO
scenes and exhibit many curios in Japan
ese wares, inlaid work. silk embroiderieo
and other rare objects of interest. Admls-
sion is placed at the nominal sum of 0
cents, and it is hoped that many will attend
to profit by this interesting lecture.
All pieces OF Wallpaper greatly reduced. A.
A EaE sfror sn1t n inv
The herald., 1896-02-13
Violated the Sunday Law

D.J. Lewis, proprietor of the 400" sa-
loon, at the corner of Main and Fourth
streets, was arrested by Officer Richardson
yesterday on a warrant charging him with
violation of the Sunday closing ordinance.
wanted and was released.
The herald., 1896-02-13

All pieces OF wallpaper greatly reduced A.
A. Eckstrom. 324 south Spring street
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-12-05
AROUT FOOT BALL.

Notwithstanding the fact that the
criminal costs of Missouri are increas-
ing at a fabulous rate;
Notwithstanding that the fellow
servant bill ought to be passed;
Notwithstanding that legislation for
better roads is needed;
Notwithstanding a dozen questions
of great import should be acted upon
by the general assembly, some of the
papers and representatives of Missouri
are bringing to the front a new ques-
ton, and are trying to make it the
prominent question in the Legislature.
It is the question of whether or not
boys should be allowed to play foot
ball.
One OF the ablest editors and one of
the most pompous members in the
next house have clasped hands over the
issue, and have sworn their eternal
enmity and war on the foot ball game.
They may win. They are going to
0gnL ike lIOJduc3 uuN ShOA SJ ~
the victory. Anyhow, they have the
floor.
A tax-burdened people must stand
aside until the foot ball question is
settled, and the criminal costs ques-
ton must go TO the rear.
Farmers must put up with the old
roads until the great moral question of
foot ball is disposed of.
The employees of the railroads must
wait for their fellow-servant bill until
the state of Missouri declares that foot
ball is unconstitutional.
A dozen other questions must abide
their time until this momentous issue
is settled.
The great question as TO the revision
of the foot ball rules, or the suppress
sion of the game, will be n of the
first to attract the attention of the
legislature. We hope it will he dis
posed of speedily, as the INTELLIGEN-
GER wants some bills passed, if n to
prevent foot ball goes through.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-12-05
LEsUEUR LEADS THE TICKET.

bILOOhCh hEADo
The state democratic convention did
not nominate Alex Lesueur for the eX-
press purpose of having him lead the
democratic ticket, but he will do it just
the same.
The above sentence is taken from
the INTELLIGENCER of date August Sth,
1896, three days after the democratic
state convention had by unanimous
action nominated Alex. A. Lesueur for
the Office of secretary of state. 1t was
then a prophecy, based upon an honest
opinion. 1t is now a fact, based upon
the official returns of the state election.
lis true that Mr.. Stephens plurality
is 5,793 votes larger, and That Stephens
received 8,405 votes more than did
Captain Lesueur, but Mr.. Stephens had
no populist opponent, while Day, pop
ulist candidate for secretary of state,
received 23,925 votes. Judge Brace
on the Palmer and Buckner ticket,
and yet Lesneur's plurality exceeds
that of Mr.. Brace by SO votes.
In other words, Captain Lesueur
received more votes and secured a
plurality than any candidate on
the democratic ticket who did not have
endorsement, and also led
Judge Brace, who had the endorse
meut of the Palmer and Buckner
crowd.
The democratic ticket was excep-
strong. There was Seibert.
Pitts, Bolte, Crow, Hennessey and
Brace-all strong men-and so recog-
nlzed by all parties; and yet it is over
these men that Lesueur leads the ticket.
A strong field it was, indeed, and he
who was to wear the honors had to
deserve them 1t is a great compli-
ment to Captain Lesueur.
But this is not the first time Capt.
Lesueur has led the state ticket. In
1892 he received 3,O13 votes more than
did Governor Stone, and led the ticket
with {. clear vote and plurality.
The democrats will find in Lesueur's
running qualities some food for con
sideration. The vote he received is-ah
endorsement OF a public record ana
private character that are without a
blot. The party a read in Lesueur's
record in office, in his home and at the
polls some good suggestions for the
pubernatorial race of 1900. And the
party should profit by lessons of the
past.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-12-05
A PLEASANT EVENING
At the Home of l.. U. Nickel, Saturday
Evening, November 28.
From the Fulton Sun.

From the Fulton Sun.
Miss Sadie Beebee, Miss Hill and Mrs.
l.. U. Nickel most enioydbly entertained
a few of their friends Saturday evening,
at the pretty home of Mrs. Nickell
The social features of the evening were
interspersed with vocal selections by MISS
Eva Wright, of the Orphan School;
Rotations by Miss Kathryn Henderson ;
instrumental selections by Miss Beebee,
of S%ynodical College, and readings by
Miss Hill, teacher of elocution at Synodical
College,. Each selection was very we'll
rendered and very entertaining.
At the proper time delicious refresh
ments were served, soon after which the
rapidly approaching Sabbath brought the
pleasant evening to a close entirely too
quickly.
Thos present were: Misses Wissner, of
Hardin College; Hattie Moore, California,
Mo-; Miss Ella Nickel, Lexington; Eva
Wright, Glenn, Bright, Ethel Kercken-
rath, Nellie Jones, Booth, Belle Gordon,
Mortie McKim, Rebekah Field, LexiOg-
ton; Elizabeth Kerr, Cordie Boulware,
Matsie Curd, Kathryn Henderson, Agatha
and Loretta Murphy, Sadie Beebee and
Hill.
Mesdames E. s. Wood, Ed Jameson,
Lewis Wheeler, I. p. Walton.
Messrs. Prof. Wood, Kit Carson, L. A.
Boulware, Prof. Brawley, Arthur Bush,
John Humphreys, Lacy Moffett, Keithlev,
r.. NJ. Barnett and Frank Russell.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-12-05
A friend of the ISTELLIGENCER col

4 friend of the ISTELLIGENCER con-
tributes the following. sold Sewer
Gas Dana, the foulest moathed editor
in the world, in q late editorial
heaps billingsgate on Dave Francis
s'scan'Ious." Wonder how Dave likes
his new .'pardnersP" Having made
his bed he must now lac on 1t whilst
old Sewer Gas lies on him. Young
David can never STAY the Goliath of
trusts while he belongs ia the phaIanx
OF trust-protectionists. In the cabinet
0t The first trust attorney who eye
bseas.e president, it is about as APP
propr.ate Tor him TO talk against them
as for FsIstaH 10 have masqueraded as
. president OF . SOCIETY for the SUP
prv.sle9 " vice."
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-12-05
TIME TABLE.

Commencing Sunday, Nov. 18th, 1896,
trains will pass Lexington Junction on
the Wabash as follows:
West bound-No. 5, Kansas City and Des
Moines express, 5:10 a. M; No. z, Denver
limited, 7:40 a. M; No. 3, fast line, $3.50 p
M; No. II, local freight, 4:35 p. m.
East bound-No. 2, New York limited,
Hos a. M; No. 6, Chicago and Toledo fast
mail, 7:45 p. M; No. 4, st. Louis and Des
Moines express, 1O:41 p. M; No. 20, local
p, w, CARTER. Agent.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-12-05

Boy your holiday goods in Lexing-
Ton. Don't go to Kansas City. Every
dollar that you spend away from Lex
ington. that you a spend here, is \
blow at every institution in the town,
and affects the value of your property
and the volume Of your business.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-12-05

With the exception of Stephens, who
received the populist vote, Lesueur re-
seived moro votes and a larger major
ity than any member of the state
ticket. Brace was on the Palmer
ticket, but his majority Is smaller than
Lesueur's.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-12-05

My handsome suburban residence, about
one mile south of Lexington. Ample
house ROOM; cottage In yard. All neces-
sary ut-buiIdings, garden; small mead
ow; small pasture, with never-failing
spring of water, which feeds a pond; fruit
trees. etc.. etc., all covering eight acres
and a fraction OF land. Terms liberal.
11-2stf II, G. WALLACE, SR.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-12-05

OF course an excuse for his policy
An be found In the fact that Mr..
Cleveland has been very prosperous
himself, and thought that every one
else was. Mr.. Cleveland ought TO
have remembered that very few people
have had the good opportunity that he
Annoyed.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-12-05

TIE ISTELLIGENCER is in favor of an
excellent article of good times, even If
1t Ia Drought about by Hanna and Nc
KtnIsy; bat just why Hanna and Mack
should Keep the article they promised.
coacsaled so long. we are unable to
atate.