davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-14
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

OF PUBLICATION.
STATE OF MISSOURI. lss
LAFAYETTE COUNTY, 90
In the circuit court Of SAID county in vacation
June 9TH, 1884.
The State OF Missouri at the relation
and tn the use of George n. Mount
joy. collector OF the revenue of La
isyette county. In the State of Mis- Petition.
souri,. plaintiff.
William p. Beck. defendant.
ITO the SAID William p. Beck: You are here
1 by notified that said plaintiff has commenced
u SUIT against you in said court by petition, the
object and general nature of which IL to obtain
u judgment for the taxes, interest and costs due
ON the following described real estate, situate
to-wit: The west half Of lots four a. and nine
yl., Old Lexington. said real estate
being delinquent for the years 1880, 1881 and
1882. and that said taxes for said years exclusive
aggregate 10 the sumO OF nine and thirty en- one
hundredths dollars go 37-lOO and that the same
may be declared . lien on said real estate, and
that the same may be sold or so much thereof ~
deled herein, with interest, fees, penalties, COM
missions and costs.
And you are further notified that unless
you appear at the next term OF said court, to be
begun and held at 1.-THE Courthouse, In the City Of
Lexington in said county on the 4th day of Au-
gust n. IT, and on or before the 9Th day Of said
term, II the term shall 30 long continue, and II
not, then before the end Of the term, and answer
sed.
And u 1t Ia further ordered that q copy hereof be
published IN the Lexington, Weekly Inteliigen
ger. q newspaper published IN said county OF
Lafayette, for iour weeks snocessively. the last
insertion TO be ut least four weeks before the
commencement OF the next term Of this court.
A. true copy. Attest:
John s. Blackwell, attorney Ter ulainti6.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-14

1000 yards Beautiful, Fast-Colored Lawns, at Sc.
1000 yards Beautiful, Fast Colored Lawns, at SIC. =.
ee var yasas y G hts ffq Psa tspfsh 81 af ealueJ, at &c, or IS yds. for 81
$50 yds. Checked Nainsooks (splendid value. at 1Oc. -.
500 yds. White Victoria Lawns, ,Q6ne fabric. at 1oc.
600 yds. White Victoria Lawns, choice goods, at 15c, 2Oc
and 25c.
600 yds. White India Linen, choice goods, at zoe, 25c, soc,
4Oc and SOC.
10 dozen Ladies' Colored Kid Gloves, Mousquetaire style, 6
button lengths, worth ST per pair, for SOC.
IS dozen Ladies' Silk and Lisle Gloves, all lengths and
colors, all the new and novel shades, from 25c to 81 so.
10 dozen Ladies', full, regular.makes, U%nbleached Balbrigan
Hose, would be very cheap at 4oc per pair, for 25c.
10 dozen same goods, large Derby Ribs, for 25c.
10 dozen same goods. Silk Clicked, for 25c.
10 dozen Children's Hose, French Goods, full and regular,
fine goods, sizes 5 to 8, worth 6oc per pair, any size, for 25c.
30 pairs Ladies' Silk Hose, magnificent goods, beautiful
colors, new shades; would be cheap at So SO per pair, for 81 so.
100 pairs Ladies' Brilliant Lisle Hose, all tue new shades
and Black (sold by some Of our competitors as silkl for 75c.
100 Rubber Dressing Combs, 8 inches long, worth zoe to csc;
we will sell them at lOc each, OF 8 for 25c.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-14
THE

A small company of parents and friends
filled the chapel to listen to the rendition of
the following programme:
PROGRAMME.
Prayer, Rev. j. NJ. Clancy.
Duet-Two pianos: "Sonata; Allegretto,
Andante, Allegro" (Mozart)-Misses Hill
and Boulware.
Recitation; sDificult Love- Making" Miss
Kitty Fulkerson.
Essay: "To-MOrrow," Miss Cora Jones.
Vocal Duet: ''Come to the Forest,' Birch
er.)-Misses hump aud Long.
Piano solo: 1.-THE Whispering Wind
(Wollenhaupt)-Miss Lewis Hill.
Recitation: sChristmas at the Quarters y
Miss Hannah Mallory.
Essay: "Bills,' Miss Idalette Willis.
Vocal solo: ola Stella" (Arditi)-Miss
Minnie Martin.
Essay: "stray Thoughts Miss Eleanor
Doss.
Recitation: "Modern CAIN" Miss Annie
Briscoe.
Piano solo: "Polonaise in Abb" Chopin
Miss Eleanor Doss, B. P. NJ.
Vocal solo: .Esmeralda," CLevey)-M1ss
Maud Kump.
Essay: "Waymarks," Miss Minnie Mar.
TIN. B. s.
Awarding of Honors, President.
Recitation: 'The Ghost" Miss Ride Aull
Vocal duet: Norma (Bellini)-Mlsses
Hollis and Martin.
Piano Quartette: "March," (Wagner)-
Misses Doss. Kump, Briscoe and Donnan.
Doxology and Benediction.
1t will be seen that piano and vocal music
with elocution and essays formed the enter
tainment. There were four numbers of each
The impartial critic would pronounce thu
piano music as giving evidence of the mos
judicious and faithful training.
The vocal music was good. Miss Hollis
duet with her pupil Miss Martin, was very
enjoyable. The Rotations showed that MIR
Blackwell is not only an artist himself but al
efficient teacher as well. The ESSAYS were
short, contained good thought, weIl-express.
ed, and were read with distinctness and in.
telligence.
THE HONORS.
This institution bases its honors, so far A.
possible, on written examinations. Thes,
are meant to be rigid, and, for each study
occupy an entire day. A certificate of pro
hciency is given for each successful examine
lion. No pupil passes a year without NOR
or less of these, according to her ipdustr,
and talent.
Misses Ida Willis and Bette PEOPLES re
celved each a Bible for perfection in tn,
Shorter Catechism.
Inc following young ladies passed the yea
without failure in a single written examine
lion, and were awarded the Certificate o
Oharersat Success Misses Alma Stokes
Mary Wilson, Lillian Bonlware, Lily Don
nan, Lewie Hill, Minnie Long, Minnie Ma,
tin, Lucy Shidy Ida Willis and Helen Woods
This is considered a higher honor than
medal.
The E. A. S. does not believe in medal,
and its policy is to reduce them to a min
num-. The president offered an Uaabridoe
Webster's Dictionary TO the best spelIer, TIL
was won by Miss Minnie Long, of Kansa
City. Miss Link, the teacher, gave a hand
some medal to the best pianiste. This ws
determined by the critical Judgment :
Misses Kramer and Hollis and Mr., Cbiles
1t was awarded to Miss Lewie Hill, of Anne,
icus, Kansas. The pupils made up a med,
for the best reader. This was determined
a contest before Miss Mamie Shaw, Rev. "
B. Palmore, Geo. NJ. Catron and CAPT. 10
A. Wilson. 1t was a very even match.
the first ballot, each one of the committe
voted for a different competitor. The priz
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-14
IT LEADS ALL.

No other blood.purifyinr medicine Il made,
or has aver been prepared, which 90 com
Dletely meets the q Of physictans ana
Tho oonaral nnh1ie "A
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-14

THO the said Burr Robins: You are hereby
notified that said plaintins have commenced
n suit against You in said court by petition and at
taohment the object and general nature Of which
ID 10 obtain q judgment against yon for the sum OF
four hundred and ninety five dollars (e496),
being the aggregate value OF certain personal
property described in the petition. c0nsisting
Of one large circus tent. one side show CANVAS.
and other circus fixtures owned by plainti4. ana
alleged to have been converted by you 70 your
own use.
And you are further notified that your property
has been attached, and unless you ap-
pear at the next term Of said coartto be begun and
held at the courthouse. in the city OF Lexington. In
said county. on the 4th day of August next, and
on or hefnre the 9Th day of said term. IL the term
shall SO long continue. and II not, then before
the end Of the term, and answer said petition the
same will be taken 10 confessed.
Aud IL is further ordered that . COPY hereof be
published in the Lexington Weekly Intelligent
Ger, y newspaper Published in said county of
Lafayette. for four weeks successively, the last
insertion to be ut least four weeks before the
commencement of the next term Of this court.
A true copy. Attest:
may3li5 FRANK TRIG0, Clerk.
BY Z. u DANIEL. d. C..
j. ID. Shewalter. attorney for plsinti6.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-14
ME,

Vocal Duet: "When Life g Brightest
Misses Martin and Kump.
Essay: Fashion Miss Sue Plattenburg
Piano solo: 'The Shepherd Boy" Miss
Dovie Andrew.
Recitation: "Woman's Rights Miss Annie
Briscoe.
Vocal solo: In the Cleaning" Miss Lillian
Crabb.
Essay: &c. A. s. Roll" a Poem-Miss
Lillian Boulware.
Piano solo: Sunshine Miss Mary Will.
son.
! Recitation: "Bernardo del Carpis," Miss
Hannah Mallory.
Vocal solo: "One Morning, oh, so Early, ,
Miss Minnie Martin.
Essay: can April Day." Miss Minnie
Long.
Recitation: ga Breakdown" Miss Rldie
Aull.
Piano solo: "Mountain Stream" Miss Lelis
Weidemeyer.
Each pupil as her name was called respond
ed promptly, acquittins herself with marked
credit, and sustaining the reputation fol
t%horoughness in every department., for which
this school is justly celebrated.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-14

In conclusion, we beg to re sind you again that we devote
our entire time, our talents, our experience, our money, and our
enthusiasm to the Dry Goods business alone, and we want your
custom and your friendship, We want to please you, and will
do our level best to do so.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-14
It NOTICE.

Bsul SAILED
WHEREAS. Elias Miers and Sailie Mere.
w his wife by their certain deed oftrust dated
the 9Th day of October. A. ID. 1874. ami recorded
IN the recorders office OF Lafayette county.
Missouri, IN book number sixteen (l6). page
three hundred and forty (340), conveyed to the
undersigned trustee the following Described
tract oil land situated in scid county OfLafayeits.
and state OF Missouri. to-wit: The northeast
quarter Of The northeast quarter Of Sec
ton numbered twenty-eight (2s). In town
ship numbered a%ity.one (sD. and range
was made In trust to secure the payment Of y
prOmisory note therein described, and whereas,
said note Is long since due and remains unpaid,
now. therefore, l the SAID trustee. II the request
Of the legal holder of said note, and In accord
ance with the provisions of eaid deed of trust,
hereby give netce that l will. OH
TUESDAY, JUNE lOIII, 1884,
between the hours of nine O'Clock in the fore
noon and five O'Clock IN the afternoon OF that
day., IN front Of the courthouse door, In the city
OF LexiugtOn. In the county Of Lafayette, and
state Of Missouri. proceed to sell the said real
estate amt property above described At public
vendue to the highest bidder tor cash, Tor the
purpose Of paying the sum oil money and inter-
est due on said note. together with the cests and
expenses of said trust and sale.
Witness my hand this May 10, 1884.
rnop1OtA nflnEDT nN a VI 81 -.-s-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-14

Thanking you again for past favors, aud asking a continu
ance OF the same, we are your friend,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-14

Novelties in New Laces, Lace Fischus, Lace Ties, Lace
Collars Linen Collars, Hamburg Edgings, Swiss Edgings, Allover
Embrolderles, Allover Laces, Embroidered Robes, Embroidered
Skirts. &C., &c.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-14
THE E. AULL SEMINARY.

The past has been a year of special interest
to this school, for the reason that a new de-
parture was made III the manner OF conduct
ing it. The custom of advertising and con-
Quoting business by personal solicitation has
become so universal that the Oldest and best
established firms at our commercial centers
find it necessary to send out
This custom has pervaded the boarding
schools and almost without exception their
principals spend the greater part OF the sum-
mer vacation in canvassing for pupils. Inc
president of the E. A. S. has long believed
this to be unprofessional and improper. A
year ago he determined to break loose from
the habit and see whether a school could be
conducted upon its merits without personal
capyassing. The result so far has been that
the attendance at the seminary the past year
has been materially reduced in numbers. The
patronage, however, has been sufficient to
maintain the institution upon a tirst-class
basis as heretofore; while, in other respects,
the change has produced results so desirable
that no thought of returning to the old plan
is entertained.
1t is the unanimous expression of the teach
ers, trustees and friends that the past has
been the most pleasant and satisfactory year
in the history of the school. The boarding
pupils have been the admiration of all for
their orderly habits and lady-like demeanor.
Not one of them has exposed herself to seri-
GUS reproach. and all have been studious to q
degree that has never been before attained.
A large share of the credit for this is due TO
the very superior management of the mafron,
who in addition is q capital housekeeper and
shillful f%inancier.
The closing exercises of this school are al
ways held before a small audience in the
chapel, and are meant to be simple and I'M
ostentatious. They began at 10 O'Clock on
Wednesday and Thursday.
WEDNESDAYS EXERCISES.
At 10 q. M, Wednesday, an appreciative
audience assembled in the chapel of the E.
Aull Seminary to witness the exercises of
what is known among the girls as "Inside-
out Day. What this day is the patrons of
the school know; but it may be well to state
for the benefit of others, that the students
who take part in the exercises are chosen by
lot. The object of this arrangement is to
stimulate the pupils in their every day
work during the whole year.
After the usual opening exercises, the
names of the pupils in the composition, elocu-
ton and music classes. were placed in a hat,
and three names from each class were drawn
by one member of the audience, and read
alsud by another. From these, one of the
teachers quickly arranged the following
PROGRAMME.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-14

The best place to buy Cheap Goods is where Cheap Goods
are kept, and in large quantities. We have them by the car
load. We are selling them, don't you forget it.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-14
Hlgginsvllle.

now oH Fny Improved Farms in LahyeteC County Tor sale. and asm many i"na4 and Lots in
IeTtnmon. lave also several huy ImIDvetF Farms in Jackson. Saline and Burs Counuasn r
sale and several thousand Acres of UnunprOyei Lands In Southwest. Southeast and Northwest
Missouri some of which anb be bought Ma great bargain. Now sthet me- as mes are lending
upwards. 1888
|T We will also Pay Taxes. Rent arnsa and Houses and take charge of property OF on-r@lirnt
and othera
We are also p1epaed to make Ioans on Long Time and Low Rates of Inteston landed
Thsnktugy you nrp past patronage, We soet your business 1.-THE future, promLmgh fidelity
and dispatch.
T.. WINSO12 & SON.
Insurance. Real estate and uiAye
SAWUkkA q. H Assistant. tl8
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-14
AND ALL CHRONIC DISEASES

and cases OF Nervous Exhaustion, Debility,
Sterifity, &c. Send Tor circular on q postal
card, and learn OF this wonderful scientific
treatment. Office and Home as may
be desired. and charges moderate. Address
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-14
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF LAFAYETTE
In the Circuit Court OF said county in vacation,
May 18th, 1884.
Frank X Tut snd.0
Hector A .Chinn, [
yS. Au 80"
Burr kObins.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-14
ETNA INSURANCE COMPLY.

q YEARS OLD.
Total A66e0. osOot'o,O 30
Reserve for Reinsurance ........ LOSE. III ~
Reserve Tor losses and other claims. 2Is. hi It
Net surplus to Policy Holders. i,l'ai--.
E. WINsOE 4 son. Agen ..
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-14
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

LOCAL AGENTS WANTED.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-05-03
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

In the Senate on the 18th the newspaper
copyright bill was reported adversely an6
placed on the calendar. A bill was intro
duced requiring money order receipts tc
be paid into the Treasury. The Post.office
appropriation bill passed. 1t appropriates
$40, 725 400, being So, 499 800 more than as il
came from the House. Eulogies upon the
late Representative Herndon were pro
nounced and the Senate adjourned to Mon.
day......In the House the bill passed to
bridge the Missouri at Sibley, Mo. The
bill limiting to two years the time for be
ginning prosecutions under the internal
revenue law also passed. A night session
was held for consideration of pension
bills.
ANOTHER French victory in Tonquin is
reported.
THERE were 257 deaths from cholera at
Calcutta last week.
Ell MAHDI has been sending proclama-
tions into Mohammedan India.
ANOTHER gold excitement has broken out
in the vicinity of Pixies Peak.
The export of dynamite from Havre TO
England continues uncnecked.
The Northern Pacific Company expects
to earn $I3, OOJ,O 900 in the present fiscal year.
TREvELYAN, Chief Secretary for Ireland,
travels with guard of detectives.
A POSSE of revenue officers captured ten
moonshiners in Casey and Green Counties,
KY, on the 18Th.
GOVERNOR HoADLY of Ohio is to deliver
Law School.
The Kilkenny convention of the Irish
National League has reaffirmed its alle-
glance to Parnell.
A TELEGRAPH operators neglect caused a
collision on the Panhandle Road near
Wheeling, w. Va, on the 18th.
AN order has been issued at Rome ex-
empting from sale the property of the
American College.
The Huntsville (Ala.) Court rules that
Dick Liddil is competent witness to tes-
tffy against Frank James.
a BREAK in the San Joaquin levee at
Lathrop, Cal, threatened 10000 acres of
growing wheat.
zEBEHR PAsHA is willing to go to the
Soudan under authority of the Khedive,
but not subject to General Gordon.
The New York Excise Board has refused
to license Harry Hips theater, which has
been running thirty years.
THEODORE HOFFMAN was hanged on the
18th at White Plains, N. 7. Willis Hodges
was hanged at Eastman, Ga.
THERE were 100 failures in the United
States in the seven days ending the 18th,
and sixteen in Canada, being thirty-eight
less than during the preceding week.
CHAs. A. sPAULDING having been ar
rested for theft in New Haven, Conn, shot
himself five times on the 18th, inficting
fatal wounds.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-05-03
TfrsCELLANEOUa.'

4
In the Monongahela Valley coal mines q
shutdown is regarded as imminent.
The Supreme Court of Ohio has granted
leave to file petition in error to test the
constitutionalitY of the Scott law.
ENGLISH and French detectives are
working together on the dynamite plots
and it is believed have secured full infor.
nation.
The Cuban authorities exercise stric
censorship over all news sent from Hav-
ana, and dispatches are delayed in the
most aggravating manner.
THE Flood Relief Committee at Cfncin-
natl is about to close its labors. 1t has re-
ceived 1884, 900, and has on hand $4,000 un-
expended.
THE proposed new Russian loan of Els,
100000 for railroad construction is looked
! on as movement to consolidate the inter-
nal affairs of the Empire.
THE Catholic Bishops in Canada have
petitioned the Government 20 interfere to
prevent the Italian Government from carry
ing out its designs upon the propaganda at
Rome.
GREAT excitement exists in China over
the latest French advance. The Govern
ment is degrading and furnishing all the
Chinese officers who are in any way re-
sponsible for the failure to oppose the in
vaders.
For February the Union Pacific Railroad
earnings show decrease of $125,255 gross
and $318, 819 net. The gross earnings for
February were $1,5l7 ,G9s, against 81 ,673, z23
last year; the net earnings were $780, 69
last year.
On the night of the 10Th two thousand
people attended musical festival in New
York given under the auspices of societyr-
for the preservation of the Irish language.
ON the 10Th about sixty Mormon mission-
aries to Europe left Salt Lake City, Utah,
for their various fields of labor.
THE committee investigating the Police
Department of New York in its prelimin-
ary report recommends that the Depart
ment be included in the bill to reform the
Civil Service in cities Of the State, now on
passage through the Legislature.
THE Washington monument is to be COM
pleted November /.
THE reported bank defalcation ct New
ton, Ia, amounts to s24, 900.
The authorities of Cuba are arming la
borers on public roads.
The Straits of Mackinaw are open for
navigation though still full Of broken ice.
ON the 18th the steamship Faraday sailed
for Nova Scotia with 100 miles Of the
Bennett ackey cable.
ON the 10Th nine thousand employees of
the st. Paul Road attended the ftneraI of
their Assistant General Superintendent.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-05-03

| AT Newcastle, Pa, employees of four fur.
naces have struck for an advance in wages,
| A CONTEST is to be made over the will OF
the late Mrs. V. G. Stone, of Boston, which
gives $250,000 to charitable institutions.
TEN THOUSAND colored men were in line
on the 10th, at the celebration of the eman,
cipation anniversary in Washington.
CONSIDERABLE excitement prevails at
Shelby, Mich, over recent discoveries OF
gold in that vicinity in paying quantities.
It is found on bedrock, at depth of eighty
feet.
THE bill to prohibit the issue of Treasury
notes of less than s. and to provide for the
issue of one, two and three dollar silver
certificates will be reported fayorably to
Congress.
On the 10Th in bogus butter prosecution
in st. Louis, No., before Judge Noonan,
testimony was given to the effect that deal
ers could obtain manufactured butter with
any desired percentage of foreign fat in it
and that the transactions in the imitation
are on an enormous scales
THE Arkwright Club of cotton manu-
facturers at a meeting in Boston on the
10Th, resolved to reduce working hours in
May and June ten per cent.
THE Troy IN. W MoIders' Union has ac-
copied reduction of twenty per cents
and all the foundries will start up at once,
after deadlock of two months.
On the 10th the Queen of Tahati arrived
in New FORK, en- route for home.
DAMAGING freshets are reported from
Maine. Booms and bridges have been
washed away, and many mills have been
compelled to stop.
On the 10Th the fourteenth annual meet
ing of the Women's Board of Foreign Mis-
sions of the Presbyterian Church began
its sessions in New York.
THE people of Manitoba are threatening
secession in good earnest.
A POOLING plan is under consideration by
the National Flint and Lime Glass Associa.
tion.
A CASE of cholera resulting fatally was
reported on the 18th as having occurred on
British troop ship in the Suez Canal.
mexico is trying to effect loan of S20,'
100000 with the Franco Egyptian Bank.
THE coal companies in the anthracite re.
gion have decided to restrict production
during the year.
THE California wheat crop tits estimated
will be sixty per cent. greater than last
year.
A GORDON has been formed by the United
States Navy around Key W6t to prevent
the sailing of any more fiibusters.
AT Braddock, Pa, on the 18th, serious
riot occurred between Hungarian and Pol.
ish rolling-mill hands. Citizens turned out
and quelled the riot.
On the 18th the Senate Committee on
Commerce Endorsed the Presidents recon-.
mendation for dismissal of the Key West
Collector on account of sympathy with the
Cuban insurgents.
NAVAL officers may carry pretty high
hand over the men on Arctic expeditions,
but the sailors take vigorous revenge when
they get before Congressional committee.
CONTINUED activity prevails among the
Fenian agents in Paris, who are said to re.
ceive considerable supplies. of money from
America. The English police claim to
have made substantial discoveries.