davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-30
BRIEF ITEMS.

Miss Emma Mason, of Newport News,
is visiting Mrs. James White, her sister,
on Holt street.
Miss Nora B!acknore has gone to
Lynch'burg, where she will attend the
Women's College.
Miss Esther Tennis left yesterday on
a visit to her sister, Mrs Joseph Ten
mis-. of Isle of Wight.
Mr.. G. C. Shields, brother of ex-Post-
master Shields. is quite i'll. Mr.. Shields
was taken sick suddenly.
Mr.. r M. Zeigler, representing tbs
Philadelphia Record, was a caller at the
Daily Press bureau yesterday
Secretary "A. G. Irons, of the Y. NJ. c.
A. will occupy the pulpit of the West
End Methodist church this morning
Miss Eta Butterfield Cottre!l, of Rich
mond, will be stopping for few days
with Miss n. Norrice, on Hope street.
Mrs. Vehren P. Bel, OF Eastern Shore
and Miss Sadie Jones, of Richmond, are
the guests of the family Of Mr.. Preston
Richards.
The Rev. Dr. woodhn viii preach to-
day at the Baptist church on The
Band of Gideon The usual service will
take place at 1880 tonight
Miss Selma Taylor. OF Tallahassee,
Fla, daughter Of Judge Taylor, of the
supreme court of FLORIDA, is visiting
Ms. A. W. AinsIey, her aunt.
Mrs. Cartsr Perkins. of Newport
News. and Miss Lucy Lee Richardson,
Of New ksnt county, spent yesterday
with friends the esidence of Mrs. A.
=. Ma mes, on Hope street.
The Salvation Army last night occu-
pied their new quarters at the corner of
Queen -s9d Hope street. "A vsuy inter-
sesting meeting was conducted by Cap
tain Hart, yfzte z
Inlet and Peterson. Services will be
shSld this afternoon at 2:sO and tonight
at 1880 o'clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-30

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour Steady; No. yellow corn,
27s; No. spring wheat, y3@y5:
NO. 3 spring wheat, 9l@94s: No.
: red. 99@102; No. 3 corn,375; No.
. oats, "a; No. 3 white, Isl; No.
3 white, 24@s; No. 2rye, Al; No.
2 barley, 2S@37; No. g.; No. -
-; No. flax seed, 125@l31; prime
timothy seed, $50; mess pork per
barrel 9,S5@9.90; lard per 100 pounds
4.Ss3Y4 IS; short ribs sides noose)
4.77a@4. 974; dry sailed shoulders
lboxed), 1905; short clear sides,
1boxed), 5.0O@5.20; whiskey, distiilers'
finished goods, per gallon, 119.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-30
CHICAGO MARKETS

StilKSAGO, Jan. 29.-yvheat today felt
the navy liquidation which was done
nSar the close of yesterdays session and
a ted Weak ana Irregular. May closed
= cent lower. No attempt was made to
do anything in January. Corn and oats
werl' heavy and declined u cent lower
each. Provisions wsre firm without
much trading and closed unchanged.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-30
TWopRETTY polRTRM1Ts

Theirs is a beautiful picture exhibit
ed in Schmelz Brothers bank, painted
by Emile Chase Lasar. daughter of
the famous English portrait painter.
Sidney Arthur Chase. The picture con-
tains two cherub like portraits of Mr.
George Schmazs' little girls. The artist
has not only caught the likeness in an
admirable manner. but throws such life
in the little faces that you feel as if they
must speak to you. The charming flesh
tints an1' beautiful finish of the picture
make one eXclaim at the perfection OF
art.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-30
Evcrybooy Saws so.

Cascafets Candy Gathartic, the n ,ss won
aerful medical discovery of the : sc, pleas.
ant aud refreshing to the taste, ct gently
and positively on Kidneys, liver an bowels.
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
and hiliousness. Please bug ard try O box
OF 9. C. G. to-day; 10, q, so cents. Sola and
guaranteed to cure by ell druggists.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-30

Mr.. c. r.. Cheyne has just opens;. Il
full line of up-to-date Amateur Pho
tographer's Supplies. Kodaks, Cameras
and supplies of all kinds are at his stu
40 awaiting the inspection of the ANA
teur, to whom he gives any and all ex-
plantations. ian 3G-3t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-30
HAMpTolN,s NFJy vIs5ToRs

Mr.. c. e. Cheyne has just received at
his studio, on Queen street, a fun line
or up-to-date Photographic Supplies. He
invites everyone. amateurs especia ly,
to an inspection of his Cameras. Kodaks
and everything in the line of supplies
instruction and explanation cheerfuliy
given. Come up and see ian SO-st
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-30
He Needs q Change

why is it that Bnmpiy thinks that we
are a FACE of degenerates?''
Because he lives alone and spends his
time in self communion, III Detroit T res
Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-30

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-At the openin.
today the stock market looked as
though the oriers accumulated 7py com
MISSION houses overn night were to sell
IN order to take profits. First sales wera
very general at a fraction below last
Mght's price. and e,0N0 shares OF NV
ioFN Central thrown on the marker
grove the price of that stock down q
me market steadied almost immeGi,t TO.
" and recovered to above last nights
F-Vel. net gains being. however very
uneGual. Lake Shore was most consnlc.
uous IN its movements. rising 6L points
10 l9fta, on the reported plan to ey-
change $500 OF New York central az ner
cent. deb nture bonds for each 500 of
Lake Shore stock. ''' "
smother strong element in the market
was Louisville which advanced over .
point on reports that plan for refund
ing ehilsatlons at a lower rate, of inter-
est was under consideration. This stock
was leader of the market in point of
activlty Northern Pacific preferred
continued to advance ON well definfii
rumors that an additional dividend is
In prospect
The tota. sales of stocks today wera
POI 600 shares.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-30
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

LID DOMINION STEAMSHIP co.
~ DAILY SERVICE BETWEHN
NEW SORk AND VIRGINIA POINTW.
me elegant passenger steamships
"a niestown, YORKTOWN, GnyandotSs,
Roanoke and Old Dominion leave Nelys
6ork every day except Sunday at s:oss
Z. M. for Norfolk = snlienSewport Nswa
touching at Certificate is>~oo an@tSa9
south bourSsh s. 1890. rela,tfng 80
The shir
for New ,orate the Hampton an,i OH
o'clociss.s and Electric Company.
Aist'Sss, ssrv zzspzxss.s-,
FARE:
f'irst-e class. straight. including
meals and berth. ......Ss o8s
f1rst-class. round trip. includ-s -
Ing meals and berth. . :. "a Oa 3
Steerage without sub5iat enca. 4 81
steamer Luray arrives from sn,sth-
neld and leaves for Norfolk deily on. /:
Arrive Washington at...... GAS q, M:
B. & o. f. r. PENN. R. r.
Leave Washington at $500 IN 7:20 q ~
Arrive Philadelphia at 11:10 a m 1896 am
Arrive New York at a:oopm 1913 p nd
South bound, B. Il Q. r. R. Penn. &. 3 III
Leaves New YORK at 1850 m 100 j q.
Leaves Philadelphia at 1888 p ln S:IS D u
Arrives in Warrington 4:3O M 6:1s
Steamers leave Washington At 100 D d, I
Arrive Fortress Monroe at 6;ao q m d
Arrive Norfolk st 7:3, . m5 d
Arrive Portsmouth at 500 81; n 4;
The trip dowh the historic Potomac river
ano chesapeake bay on the elegant steamers
OF this Company is unsurpassed. The
steamers are comparatively new, having
oeen built in 1884, and are fitted up In the
most fuxuriant manner. " 18th electric Ights,
call Nells ard steam heat in each ROOM The
lAblSs are supplied with every delicacy al
the season from the markets OF WaahipgsNE r
and Norfolk. 75sss5
For furth her information sppiy to
d. j. GALA IAN, Agsnt,
a. Norfolk
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-30

NEW YORK, Jan 29-Cotton futures
closed stea6y: sales $500 bales. Feb.
OTIS: March 572; April $40; May SIS; June
ISL; July 5s5; Ang. 58S; Sept. SIS; Oct.
$50; Nov. 592.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-30

\ HESAPEAKE & OHIO RAiE.WAY
1.-TWO TRAINS DAILY FOR VASE
lNGTON. TWO THROUGH TRAINe
FOR CINCINNATI. - s
In EFFECT JANUARY s, as9s.
leaves Norfolk from Bay Line WHARF
every day except Sunday at p. NJ.
Al. B. CROMWELL. Aver
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-30

Just try Zoe. box of Cascarets, the
finest liver and bowel regulator ever
made.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-30
ii. A M Z o n " S.

prominent ladies are at work for the
Elks and the number. will be considera-
bly, increased before the close of the
present week.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-30

Ali news letters for publication in
this department. should be addressed
to Daily Press Bureau, Hampton.
The Daily Press Will be found for
sale every morning at the following
places:
Hampton-Postoffice news stand,
Colberts book store, and at the King
street office.
Old Poiint-Baulch's stationery and
book store, Hygeia Hotel and Cham
berlin Hotel.
Sherwood Hotel
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-30

hlG III uUlGS
| Out, Of Business
Is the question asked by all
purchasers when we quote
them our prices. It is no
wonder they think SO, as we
are closing out our entire
Fall stock at about one-half
its actual value. Give us a
call and you will be under
the same impression.
Shoes.
l15 pair infants hand sewed so,i,
leather button shoes. Regular price
ooc-cut price 25c.
24o pair children's Dongola Patent
Leather tip. button and lace. Raynlsr
price S5c-cut price 4Sc
ls4 pair little gents satin calf spring
ieei, outton and lace shoes. Regular
price 81. 25-cut price 74c.
l52 pair misses Dongola solid leather
spring heel button. Regular price sl.25
cut price 75c.
80 pair boys satin calf, solid leather
CSC. pf4ce
2la pair ladies' genuine Wei Kid in
Dutton and lace, all the latest STYLES
Regular price $2.25-cut price si24
l6s pair ladies' Russet Box Calf. lat
est style shoes-these are extra values
Regular price $3.00-cut price Sl.75.
l4o pair ladies. hand turned and hand
ton end lace. Regular value So. 5O-.ut
price s1.9S
112 pair mems satin calf solid leather
an style tans. Regular price $500.
cut price s1.24.
Ss par mems hand scwed Enamel
Russet shoes, coin and Bull Dog. Reg
ular price s4.50-cut price $3.50
Hats.
All our black and brown 1erby's
formerly sold at $780, $500 and $3.50.
will go at 80 cents.
Furnishing Goods.
IL dozen mems white merino shirts
ana drawers Regular price 80 cents
cut price %.
H. SOIIlIIl6p S,
29Oo Washington Ave.
The Up TO-D0|e shoe Z GeD|S' Furnishings Sl0Te
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-30
FINANCE: AND CONNER
Market Quotations From the
Leading Business Centers.
NEW york MONEY MARKET.

NEW York., Jan. 2a.-HIoney on call
sasy at TX Ter cent; last loan tx per
cent; Sterling eNchange steady with act
uai business in bankers bills at Si.S4ss
Tor demand ana at s4.Se1s@4 SaM for six
~ days: posted rates ~. S3GD4. Se1a am,
s4;So zsW4.S6; commercial bills s4.S1160p
~ ~ silver certificates 56& @57&; bar
silver SoA Mexican dollars ASS: state
ment bonds irregular.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-30

III HE NORFOLK 4 WASHINGTON
Il STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
The New and Powerful Iron Palace
steamers, Newport News. WaehinGton
AID Norfolk, will leave daily as folloWe:
NORTH BOUND.
Steamers leave Portsmouth, foox
Of North street at.......... S:Sa n 80
Leave Norfolk, fcot OF Matthew'S
street at. SIG Pm
Leak. Old Point at............ 7:3s p. M.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-30

Except Sunday. Other time daily
No. Old Point TO CiRaInnaA
louisville daily. Parlor car OLD Pc
70 Richmond and Pullman sleeping
st. Louis. Meals served on dining car
Sests OF GordonsviIe. Connects at R.sh-
mond for LynchburE and LexinstoR.
Vs. 49,
No. for Cincinnati daily. PnHsnaa
sleepers Old Point to Hinton. w. VS.
md Gondonsville to Cincinnati and
Louisville. Meals served on dining ears
vest of Gordonsyiue SE7E IS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-30
Ransptrn Bursas1,
Ttae ID ssiln nrrss,

King Street, near Queen. opposite The
new postoffica
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-30

Steamer Louise leaves Portsnloltkk
laily at 7:4O A. M. and p. RI; leaves
Norfolk 8 A. NJ. and $3.50 p. d. for New
oort News.
For tickets, rates ana other tnforsna-
Jon, apply to u. w. Robinson. tickass
agent, Newport News, Va, oe. John d
POTTS. assistant general passenger
agent, RichmenA a.-a4aI AikklsMEi@s &
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-10-15
Mlss Primer and the FoOtpads.

A dispatch from Lamed, Kansas
dated October 18th to the Kansas City
World, says: This city was thrown
into a fever of excitment, yesterday
when it became known that Miss Fan
ME Primer, a well known clerk in the
dry goods store of Landauer &Schnack,
was held up By two masked highway
men. Saturday night, while returning
home. Miss Primer showed rare conr-
age and foiled the robbers by running
into an adjacent house and %arousing
the occupants. The highwaymen fled.
The holdup took place on n of the
principal residence streets Of the town,
and within one block of the young
lady's home. The street vas very
dark, owing to a shutdown of the cleo
the light plant. The police have Kept
the attempted robbery quiet in order to
detect the offenders, but have been
unable to obtain any clues.
Miss Primer is one OF the best known
young women Of this section. She was
a candidate for register Of deeds Of
Pawnee county a year ago on the Pop
ulist ticket, and made a good fight for
election, but was defeated by a few
votes.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-10-15

Republican papers are beginning TO
growl because democratic papers keep
the railroad steals before the public.
We must judge a party by what it has
done. Republicans have not had A
chance to do much deyilment in this
state for twenty-five years. When wo
go back to the time they were in power
we find nothing but corruption and
e2%trayagance. They sold the railroad
securities for s6,l3l,OOO, when they
themselves said they were worth $780,.
100000. They paid fourteen millions
Of the state debt and sacrificed thirty.
eight millions IN order 10 do 1t. DO
republicans "POlnt with pride" to this
recordP Let us not forget republican
devilment until we are done paving
their corrupt bills,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-10-15

DIR. J. W. Mcclure, a Dentist who
had lived at Brunswick and at Glasgow,
recently visited his old home at Holly
Springs. Mississippi, where he was at
once arrested on q charge Of murder,
committed thirty-one years ago. lie
was uied, convicted and sentenced to
hang. October 9, 1923. The jury
became dissatisfied with their own
verdict and have asked that the case be
opened up agalO.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-10-15

The editor Of Harper's Magazine,
Mr.. Henry NJ. Alden, has a daughter
who has made a collection Of over 100
dolls, each representing q different
nation and beng made in that country.
The collection is considered to be the
most unique and finest Of its kind in
existence. Miss Alden Is now to show
the world her dolls, and explain them,
and in the next issue Of The Ladies'
Home Journal she will show pictures
Of the first twenty. In following issues
she will show the others.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-10-15

We interviewed Judge McCausland
and Clerk Gordon, and they say that
in nearly every instance the appoint
meuts were made on the recommen.
datien Of the township committeeman
They deny having appointed six repub-
licans at Mayhem. They leave 7. ",
Wheatley, T. C. Wilson and T. B.
B%enning to deny the charge. In oni
or two instances, where the commit.
teeman had made recommendations,
the court made changes because they
thought they were getting better men,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-10-15
ANNEXATION.

We believe the democratic party Is
in favSr Of holding everything we have
taken or can take from Spain. But
holding these islands until the people
are capsule Of self government does
not mean annexation. We believe il is
our duty to help these Islands throw of
the yoke Of monarchy, but that does
not imply that we want the people -
c~itizens Of our country.
We believe ii is the destiny Of the
United States to spread a love Of civil
and religious freedom throughout the
world. The seeds are being sown at
random. and We see signs Of = harvest
ia many directions. Even China is
more hopeful territory now than most
people think. Thinking people who
once come In contact with our republi-
can Institutions are never satisfied with
anything else; and we, who have tasted
Of the blessings Of liberty, want to
extend the blessings to others.
But we do not want to kill the goose
that lays the golden eggs. If We
''annex" every island that is dissatisfied
with its home government, we will
soon find ourselves spread out over
more territory than we can protect.
Instead Of being = powerful nation, we
will become weak because we cannot
keep an army and a navy at all points.
In such cases as these a protectoraie
becomes necessary. Hold the Philip
pines, by all means, and make some
goOd nan like Merritt governor-gen-
sral. Let him keep order and educate
the people to respect law, and in a
short time, with the natural love Of
liberty, they will be capable of self
government, and then it would be our
duty to withdraw and let them "paddle
their own canoe but ever keeping a
watchful eye on them that they might
not be s~ubjugated by a more powerful
nation.
Annexation means citizenship. CitI-
zenship coniers the right to vote and
to be represented in congress and
senate. We deny that these people
are at present capable Of self-govern-
ment, and yet by annexing them we
would give them the right to help
govern US.
These people want to be free, and
we believe they ought to be free as
soo as they are competent TO sustain
an independent republican government.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-10-15
Democrats beIlere d erpan.ion a,

Democrats believe in expansion as
the necessities require. We have
expanded wonderfully since the declara.
ton Of independence, but our expansion
has all been inside the limits Of the
two oceans. We have not sailed the
broad seas seeking some weak people
whom We might subjugate. The fact
that we have kept our hands off the
islands has made as strong. Our
strength has been concentrated our
coast has not invited attacks from
foreign nations, and being strong has
made US respected.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-10-15

The Payette Democrat Leader, being
AFRAID is trnthfulness would be called In
question, gives its authority for the state.
ment, 10 the following manner: MRS.
II. NJ. KIngsbury told Miss Josie Chan.
cellor and Miss Josie told Il. ". ChAncel.
Tor and Il. W. told Bob AmSk and Bob
told Miss Maud Short aud Miss Maud
told Luther Lee and Luther told Miss
Jennie hcIntosh and Miss Jennie told
Lormau Chancellor and Lorman told
Miss Laura Smith aud Miss Laura told
Billy Candle aud Billy told Miss Ida
Smith and Miss Ida told Ben Blanken.
baker and Ben told Miss Bessie Pember.
ton and Miss pssaIs told Coy Blanksn.
baker and Guy told win Whltten ana
VIII told ye scribe that Horace Kings
bury had sctpally shaved OF bid
wopstsehs.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-10-15


The Kansas City Times Of Thursday
contains the following in regard to the
populist convention at Independence:
There Is trouble ahead among the
populists over their nomination Of a
candidate for congress in this district.
Prominent populists declare that the
whole proceedings Of the convention al
Independence last Monday we're irreg-
ular and illegal. Said one Of them
yesterday:
chairman HAnlon called this con-
vention for Saturday, the 9Th inst,
and sent the call TO the secretary In
Kansas City, who changed the date 10
the 10th. Then he notified the CON-
mItteemen in Lafayette county and in
jackson county, outside Of Kansas
City, to call mass meetings on October
7 10 select delegates. Kansas City
delegates observed the call and selected
their delegates. But Lafayette county
and Jackson county, outside Of Kansas
City, for some reason never held any
caucus as directed by the call. Ten Of
the Kansas City delegates failed 10
attend the convention on account Of
the postal card sent out by the chair.
man, Y. M. Hanlon, stating that the
convention had been postponed To
some date not stated.
"But the most Objectionable thing Of
all was the manner Of selecting the
TWENTY-FIVE delegates for Jaeksou
county outside Of Kansas CITY. This
was done at Independence on the day
Of the convention, without any call or
notice to populist voters, and In VIOLA.
ton Of the orders Of the Gall as origin.
ally issued.
.The caucus was called 10 order in
the court house at Independence by ].
N. Burrus instead Of by the COMPRESS
slonal committeeman, John swsney.
and on 9 motion, Burrus, as chairman.
appointed a committee OF three IA
select twenty-five delegates TO repre.
SAINT Jackson county outside Of Kansas
City In the convention. This com.
mittee reported to the caucus only
seventeen names to act as delegates.
eight less than the number proposed'
and TO which they were entitled. This
might have been excused II Il had been
impossible to get populists 10 eli NJ
the delegation, but there were thirty Of
forty good populists present In The
court room who could have beer
selected, and they would have baer
selected II Burrus could have used
them TO further his purposes in the
selection Of a tool TO run against Cow.
herd and aid the gold bug from Lex.
jngton 10 gain a seat In congress.
"When the convention was organ.
ized and the committee on credent,al,
came 10 act, it found the Lafayett.
county msn who had come 10 attend
the convention had no credentials. anc
only two out OF the Ten allowed wer,
present. The jackson county dsleQs.
finn Was ma1a nm 10 fha ~irraorI.,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-10-15
PETIT IURnRq.

The following petit jurors for the
December term Of the circuit court a,
Lexington have been drawn:
Clay township-C. NJ. Bowring, Il. y,
Reynolds and Budd Kinkead.
Davis township-J. u. RAgland, David
Hancock and Daniel Hoefer.
Dover tow nship-Henry Lewis, Richard
Ham and Oliver Martin.
Freedom towpship-Henry Gsislcke, J,
8. Klingenburg and J. W. Newland.
Lexington sownship-F. J. Bowers, II.
A. Young and q. W. johnson.
Middleton township-Wm. Flair, David
Groves and Henry v. Burton.
Sni.a.Bar township-1eo. W. OwsIey,
Daniel Sullivan and e. l.. Ryland.
Washington township-RsnIck Dalton,
Alfred Bishop and Butler Mason, Jr.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-10-15
A TreaehePous PEOPLE.

Spanish proverbs show, TO a gresl
extent, the character Of the people.
Lying, deceit and treachery are born
in them, and these traits r cultivated
Here are q few:
"Renounce the devil and you shall
wear q shabby cloak"
1.-THE good mans son inhents poy.
erty."
"Alas for the son whose father weul
10 heaven"
''Blessed Is the son whose father
went TO the devil"
"The official who canpot lie may as
well be out Of the world"
"Hs who does not lie does not com,
Of good blood"
"Gold is omnipotept, and the ducal
is his lord Lieutenant
"The magistrates son gets opt o.
every scrape."
ale goes safely to trial whose fatbej
is a Judge" ~
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-10-15

George ID. saxtOn, a brother Of Mrs.
Mckinley, was shot five times and
instantly killed, at Canton, Ohio, 0cte.
Der 9Th. 1t is supposed that a woman
named Mrs. George did the shooting.
Som two years ago the husband Of
Nm. George sued saxton for ssO, OOO
for 1leusting the affections Of bis wife.
This suit was compromised last week
by Saxton paying George Sl,825.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-10-15

The labor question is a very serious
one, and our wisest statesmen might
prOftably devote time to Its stucy. II
American laborers are not allowed 10
make an honest living, they will o
become uncomfortable. The rich cor
porations must not grind the lsbOrer
too much.