22 Nov 1890
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lexington Intelligencer
Location
Lexington, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Nov 22, 1890
Page
1
An old weekly paper outlines a Wabash Railroad time table with connections to Santa Fe and Jefferson City. It lists omnibus departures from Lincoln and schedules toward Kansas City, Independence and Wellington with station notes and the advent of reduced fare tickets.
A fragmented weekly abstract from the Lafayette County Recorder of Deeds covering transfers of property and covenants from November 6 to November 15. Entries reference Hat W A Whitelet, Sanders, Ewling, KelIy, Kelly, Pallett, Macres, McDaniels, and Bank of Holden alongside various lot, tract, and parcel transactions. The piece also includes a political denunciation criticizing corruption and a tribute to President Cleveland with crowd applause.
Toastmaster Outhwaite extols an American citizen and former chief magistrate, praising Thurman’s example and urging frugality and economy. Cleveland salutes the nation, denounces cheapness in government, criticizes party leaders, and warns of betrayal by false promises amid wealth and influence.
A fragmented poem laments separation and recalls a shared past. The speaker gathers random phrases about love, memory, and longing, ending with a hope to meet again beyond life. Strong imagery centers on heartbreak and a distant reunion.
In a small school scene, a pupil struggles to engage with a book as a peer quietly notes the difficulty. A teacher considers strategies to encourage participation and focus during reading time.
A Beaver County Penn couple marries as a British civil service officer takes up duties in India. A visiting journalist forms a close bond with the wife, drawing gossip of undisclosed affection. After years of travel, the husband dies in India, and rumors swirl of a letter bearing Rudyard Kipling’s name, hinting at a possible next chapter.
The Tageblatt reports on Koch's method using lymph injections tested on lupus patients with side effects including fever and local swelling. Koch and colleagues describe self trial, demonstrations to doctors, and calls for further trials while Bergmann and Austrian officials discuss hospitals and potential adoption of the remedy.
Edward Eggleston recalls his sixteenth year in eastern Virginia and the social contrasts of Old Dominion life, noting slaveholding, hospitality, and abolitionist sentiment. The page also reprints a Platteburg NY Republican letter praising kerosene oil as a diphtheria gargle and oral remedy, recounting several cures and urging testing of the simple, cheap treatment.
Benjamin Butterworth, who declined a renomination for Congress from his Cincinnati district, voices strong opposition to the McKinley tariff. He says no candidate can win with the tariff policy and urges reductions. He recalls a Minneap olis congressman's note on the bill’s slaughter and predicts Republican realignment and swift tariff adjustments.
The article proclaims a Democratic victory in 1892 with reliance on Cleveland. It credits one man and his clergy for guiding the party through tariff reform and the force bill controversy, asserting his past success and leadership to restore Democratic strength and avert Republican defeat. Cleveland is identified as the key figure.
A brief note from the Eloira Gazette asserts that the cloven foot and the cloven breath reflect a single personality trait. The piece hints at a recurring motif linking physical signs to underlying temperament across contexts.
A visiting strong man, off a nine week layoff, caused chaos at a town circus. He clashed with crowd and staff, knocked over a lemonade stand, toppled a wagon and elephant, and overturned a ticket wagon before retreating to a hotel. The episode left attendees shaken and the ring officials overwhelmed.
The aging field marshal Moltke dismisses the idea of a dramatic life story noting his life has few episodes yet emphasizes the 1866 Austrian campaign as a marker. He speaks of God shaping his life’s end with honor and the war's immense significance for Prussia and Germany.
The Ladies Home Journal warns women against placing money or coins between lips or teeth while shopping harming health. It notes coins and banknotes carry disease and urges careful handling to prevent sickness, especially in changing climates.
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