davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1885-10-31
TRUSTEES SALE

w dEhEAS, Benjamin Cooper and Emma !.
w cooper, his wife, bv their certain deed of
trust, dated the 18th day of February 1884. and
recorded In the recorders Office Tor Lafsvetta
county. IN deei book No. So, ut page Iss Of the
records OF Lafayette county, Missouri, did CON
veV 10 the undersigned, trustee. the following
described real estate situate in Lafayette coun-
", Mo-. to-wit: The east half OF the southesst
quarter OF section twenty nine (29); the west
malt of the southwest quarter OF section twentv.
eight (2s); the west half north west Quarter OF
section twenty-eight (2S); the west half of the
north west quarter Of section tWenty.ei9ht (aal
Twenty five (25 acres on of the south end OF ne
east hall Of the northeast quarter of section
twenty nine Go; and fty -four (5l) acres Oh Of
the north end OF the east half OF the soutb West
Quarter oi section twenty-one (2D; all in town
shiP nity-o (5D. OF range twenty -four (2lJ.
subject however. to q deed Of trust heretoiore
Executed by the said Benjamin Cooper snd
Emma, his wife. for the use and benefit or Jamas
n hopkins. dated the first day of Febraary,
A. D., 1854. to secure the payment OF certsin
as. ueiault mas been made IN the payment OF said
notes, now, therefore, at the request OF The legal
noiaer OF ssid notes, notice 10 hereby given that
by virtue of the power IN inc yeetcd
oy ssld deed of trust. will proceed 10
sell the above described real estate At m l,lio
vsndue Tor cash. to the highest bidder. ip 'front.'
oil Inc courthouse dour in the CITY OF I,exing-
ION, county OF Lafayette. and state oil Missouri.
on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER ls. 1885
oetWeen the hours of nine O'Clock in the fore
noon and I'VE O'Clock In the afternoon Of ssid
aay ior the purpose OF satisfying said deed Of
trust and cost for executing the same
Cot Z4l0 K. T. NOTTE, Trustee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1885-10-31

II is reported that Senator Malone
and Riddlebergsr have had another die
agreement. At any rate Riddlebsrger.
whose home is right in that portion Of
the valley where Malone needs most
help, is not very active in the fight.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1885-10-31

New York mugwumps claim that the
election of Davenport will be an in
tiOrsement of Cleveland.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1885-10-31

TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS, Benjamin Cooper and Emma +.
cooper. MS wife, by their certain deed Of
trust dated the first day of March, 1884. and re-
corded In the Office of the recorder of deeds. IN
oook 90 " page AZ. Of the records OF Lafayette
county. Missouri. did convey to the under.
slgneu. trustee, the following described real
stale situate In Lafayette county, Missouri to-
wit: The east half OF the southeast Quarter of
section twenty nine (29); the west half of the
southWest quarter of section twenty-ejght f2sl:
tne west half of the northwest quarter OF eec.
ton twenty t2 fifty -four t54J acres on of
me north END Of the east half OF the southW eat
quarter Of section twenty zone (2D and tWenty-
hVr tzol acres OF of the south end of the east
nat oI Ine northeast quarter OF section twenty
nine cd all IN township dfty. .oae (hU, of
range wv, nty -iour (9O. subject however to =
benjam Cooper and Emma, his wife. ior Inc
use anu benefit of James N. Hopkins, dated the
nrst day OF February, A. D.. 1884. Also subject
70 second deed OF trust heretofore executed tO
william A. Redd and George Il. Good win dated
the l2th day Of February, A. d.. 1884 TO secure
tne payment OF certain prOmissOry notes therein
uesGIiDed. ' @ ans, whereas, default has been made
IN the pay meut Of said notes; now, therefore At
me request OF the legal holder eli said notes.
houce Is hereby given that by virtue Of the DOW
er IN me vested by said deed Oi trust will pro-
ceed to sell the above dsscrihrd real estate at
public vendue for ca b. to the highest bidder in
'front.' OF the courthouse door, in the city of Lex
ln9t0n, county Of Lafayette, and state OF Me-.
souri,, on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER ls. 1855.
between the hours of nine O'Clock in the FORE
noon and five O'Clock in the afternoon OF said
asy, lor tne purpose OF satisfying said deed OF
uust ana the costa for executing the same
OOtIftu Il. Z. NOTE. Trustee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1885-10-31

Rev. Alfred Cofey, colored preach
or, beat his thirteen-year-old son to
death at Madison, Fla.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1885-10-31

Ferdinand Ward was found guilty,
Wednesday, of larceny, the jury assess
ing his punishment at ten years in the
penitentiarY.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1885-10-31

Gen. George B. Mcclellan died at his
residence on Orange mountain, N. j.,
suddenly, of heart disease, about mid
night, Oct. 20. He has been under
physicians care about two weeks.
Nothing serious was expected until he
was taken worse Wednesday. He died
surrounded by his family. He arrived
home about six weeks ago from a trip
west with his family, and invitations
had been issued for reception on the
evening of his death. He died at St.
Cloud, Orange Mountain, where he had
lived for nearly twenty years. Gen.
Mcclellan was bright and able soldier,
. polished gentleman and a patriotic
citizen. He continued to be democrat
during the war, which the dominant
party never forgave, and despite his
great service and distinguished ability
we may now look for some of the same
sort OF filth to be dumped upon his fair
name as that which has earned, recent
ly, for Chauncy n. Depew, a very
anenviable notoriety In connection with
The name Of Andrew johnson.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1885-10-31
CIoaks and jersey Jackets.

Our
We have about fifty different STYLES grades and prices
line for yourself child before We
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1885-10-31

Ten Italian laborers were swept off
q caboose after passing the Oakdale
Station, on the Massachusetts Central
Railroad, by coming in contact with
freight train on side track. One was
killed and nine severely injured.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1885-10-31

Gen. Jno. B. Clark, Sr., who has for
many years been prominent figure In
Missouri public life, died at his home,
Fayette, Thursdsy.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1885-10-31
Kid Gloves, Corsets, &C,

the New at
Collars,
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1885-10-31

We have been compelled, much
against our will, to defer some of our
correspondence. 1t will appear next
week, and will not be in the way OF
next weeks letters.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1885-10-31
sentativei

The democrats will have q majority
of about - in the next house of repre-
sentatives.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1885-10-31

Tammany and the county democracy
seem to be working squarely for the
democratic ticket in New York. In
spite of the mugwump detection there
is good prospect of democratic sue
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1885-10-31

The democrats of Baltimore elected
their ticket, Wednesday, over fusion
Of republicans, greenbackers, etc.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1885-10-31

An encounter took place between
eitisens and illicit distillers at Tracy
City, Tenn, In which ono man was
mortally aud another dangerously
wounded.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1885-10-31

Col. Stevenson, the first assistant post
master general, is acting during the
absence of Mr.. Villas, who has gone to
attend the funeral of his sister. Mr..
Stevenson is kept very busy, and has
appointed over $500 fourth class post
masters, leaving about $4,000 yet to be
appointed.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1885-10-31

Odessa Democrat: 1.-Two 10 one on
Odessa and Lexington for the railroad"
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1885-10-31
TRUSTEES SAoE

Whereas. Emma ". Young and Grundy
Young. her husband. by their certain deed Of
trust dated the 3rd day of April 1883 and reco, d.
ea In the ohlce Of the recorder OF ueeds In book
81. ~ page Aos Of the Records OF Lafay ette coun
W, Missouri, did convey to the InGersiRntd
trustee, the following d, scrIbed real estate,
situate in Lafayette county. Missouri, to-Wlt:
Inc east halt OF the southeast quarter of section
nineteen ll9 and the southeast quarter OF th,
southwest quarter of section nineteen Q9), All in
oWnsa,p ,oMr sa. ni.y.one t5ll, OF range twenty
10 secure the payment Of certain promia-
sorry note therein described; and whereas.
deisult has been made in the pa, ment OF
sald mote. Now, therefore. at the request Of
the legal holder oil said note, notice is hereby
given that. by virtue OF the power in me
vested , oy said deed Of trust. 1 will proceed to
sell the above III scrIbed real cstatate at public
Vendue, Tor cash. TO the highest bidder, In front
ol the court house door, in the city OF I.cxing-
TOM county oi Lafayette AID state OF Missouri
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER :, 1855,
between the hours of O'Clock in the forenoon
anu q. CLOCK IN the afternoon of said day, for
the purpose Of satisfying said deed OF trust and
the cost OF executing the same
ROBERT TAYLOR, Trustee
Dated October 8. 1855. I'd
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1885-10-31

Lord George Hamilton, first lord of
the English admiralty, says that the
conservatives intended to add to the
navy during the next two years nine
heavy ironclads aggregatingSO, 900 tons.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1885-10-31
nOvSY1

When Baby was sick we gave hes CASTORIA,
When she was Child, she cried for CASTORIA,
When she became Miss, She clung to CASTORIA
When she had Children. she gave them CASTORI
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1885-10-31

A despatch from Madrid says that
Senor Zubi Zarreta,an officer in the
War Office, and Senior Gil, chief editor
of a military paper. have been arrested
on the charge of plotting with Gorilla
against the government. They will be
tried by court martial. The affair has
caused Q sensation.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1885-10-31
Blankets ard Comforts,


a
bedding
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1885-10-31

Miss Helen Taylor, the radical candi-
date tor member of parliament for Cam
berwell, held her first election meeting
Monday night. The meeting was dis
turbed by free fight.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1885-10-31

Randall praised Cleveland at Pitts
burg, Wednesday night.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1885-10-31

Malone is pretty bird for republi-
cans to rejoice over.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1885-10-31

There seem to be seveal rather wild
and untamed lies out about Gen. Grant
Just now. Can't the pigmies who want
to advertise themselves let the dead
rest in their graves?
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1885-10-31

Abraham Chrismsn, an alleged des-
perado, has been arrested on charge
Of completely In the murder of the Kos
ter brothers at Seybertsville, Carbon
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1885-10-31
w. C.. McCAUSLAND

hang goods and
it. We " '
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1885-10-31
DRESS GOODS.

We of
superb Veve
De Amas Colo'ed Jcuard
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1885-10-31

The Pope recently wrote to the
Mikado of Japan, thanking him for the
protection he had afforded missionaries
III Japan. The Mikado has replied TO
the letter, assuring His Holiness that
he will continue to protect the mission.
aries and announcing that he will des.
patch all embassy to the Vatican.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1885-10-31


= ." di & Was fnrina !.
o. - ,Hi dedicated, last Wednesda,
nlehs, with lie first concert of music
ai stisal to last during the week,
given under auspices of the choral
union, assisted by the well-known
Thomas orchestra. Mr. Samuel VI.
Kennard, president Of the exposition
company, delivered an address appro-
pirate to the occasion, after which the
orchestral and vocal selections were
rendered and Gade's cantata "The
Crusaders was given. The soloists
Of the evening were Nine. FurschNadi,
Miss Emily Winant, Theodore Toedt ,
Charles Turner and Myron w. Whit
new. The audience was very large, the
seating capacity of the great hall 1900,
being fully taxed. On last evening
Gounod new oratorio, "Mors etVita"
was produced for the first time in
America with chorus of 600 voices.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1885-10-31

Judge BIa nd, I'm instructing the grand
Jury in Crawford county, said that the
permitting of any game Of billiards, pool
or other similar games, where the loser
pays for the use of the table, the drinks,
chips or any valuable thing Whatever lis
setting up g gambling device and is
un1ia 20 ~ !:n.scisanment in the
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1885-10-31
BRIDGE LETTING.


WILL let to the lowest and beet, bidder.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IL. 1855,
for construction, one Wooden Bridge twenty
i've l2i) feet spar, to br huilt over South Davis
cle.k neal Iile corner 10 sections 10, IL. 20 and
IL township Is, range -. Pan and spet iica-
Ions VIII De eeen al time and place of citing,
which v n! take pl .ce at II o'cI eek II. m -, ut
brifg" sic. Conii actor l. to CAV" b )nd With ap-
proved security !or complying with c nirsrt as
the Ia" are ciS- tomniiseIOacr ltscry! the
right 10 1eJec anJ and ali d,.
%" 2l'd u. ID. WfFDiN Cor; n.is sonir
PUBLIC ADMfNIs1NAT
SALE.
'he Under sigIsd, as Public Administrator in
L charge of the estate Of William F. Blair,
decreased. VIII sell 10 The highest bidder Ior ,
cash in hand, the following described personal
property. to-wIt:
One lot OI live stock, COM usisting OF cows ant
mules; one portable traction engine, one Au I.
man q Iaylor sepir .tOr, one T.. Autmau a.
COS new mod, ~ Separator. Sale at the Is'e
residence OF said d, ceased near Waterloo, No
one lot OF :. 800 feet Of Cottonwood and Syca.
more lumber. various dimensions Sale at tie
bar johnson mill slle. near Waterloo, Mo-,
One Portable Engine and one e. Auitman 4
Oo,s sWeepstakes' Separator Sale on the
PGSIlc square In the villag- Oi Wellington No.
Inc properly will be sold in the order nam, d
aoove. between The hours of O'Clock u IN.
1886. - " '''"'"a'' No'e"oef -
10 A VII SON,
oSt oi H. Pubic Admin IrxlOr,
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1885-10-31

Sherman is making democratic votes
in Virginia.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1885-10-31

Wanted 10 buy or exchange groceries for
couEtry produce. Fcgert = Turner. o21il
The Missouri Pacific RaiwaT company an
nouuces that in addition to the regular winter
tourists tickets to points in Texas, Mexico,
Florida and southern states, they will place
on sale, November L, round trip tickets to
New Orleans, limited 10 forty days, for retdrn
trip. This is done in order 10 accommodate
those desiring to visit the North, South and
Central American exposition at that point,
which opens November 10 and closes
April l.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-11-24

THE WAR.-Last Sunday the cam
paign in the Balkans fairly opened by
desperate fighting between the Bull
CARA and Servia forces, in which the
Servians were victorious. All indica-
tons now point to prolonged and
bloody struggles in the old world. for
it Is almost certain that Russia, Aus
tria, and most of the minor powers
will eventually enter the conflict.
Already the Bulgarian government
has asked Turkey for assistance. The
result of the present complications
will be Russian descent upon Bull
garia, and if Turkey interferes, it is
thought Mr.. Gladstone will raise the
cry of Turkish atrocities and upset
the Conservative government of Eng.
land, thereby making the confusion
in Europe complete.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-11-24

INTER-TDAHo: Owing to break
age Of some of the machinery, the
Philadelphia Shelters we're obliged to
shut down for few days. The
merchants and mining men Of Challis,
Bayhorse, Bonanza and the other
towns Of Custer county have their
winters provisions and supplies of all
kinds in, and the shippers from Ketch-
um to those points have drawn off
their teams till spring. "A large
specimen Of splendid galena ore from
the King Of the West can be seen at
Oldham's saloon. This mine is situa-
ted on Little Smoky, and was lately
purchased from James McElhaney by
Woodward & Black. "A murder
was committed at milk ranch in
Thousand Springs Valley, on the 9th
instant. AS near as we can ascertain
at present, man named Melrose came
i'll about dusk in the evening, and in
a domineering manner ordered an old
man there to cook supper. Billy
Daugherty interferred in the old
mans behalf, when Melrose fired two
shots at him from pistol. Daugher-
ty went out and got rifle and pointed
1t at the offender with the intention
of soaring him, SO he says, when ii
went off, the ball passing through his
lungs. The wounded man only lived
short time.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-11-24

BEDROCK DEMOCRAT: In the late
fire the census roll of the county was
DESTROYED and under the new appor-
tionment, taking the census of 1880
as a guide, we are not entitled to our
full representation in the legislature.
When the Court house was
burned recently many valuable records
were DESTROYED. The most valuable
books destroyed were books "H" and
81" of deeds, book ''D' of mortgages,
book &C" of water-ri ghts, book 'B"
Of quartz locations and book &c" of
placer locations. -. The running
time on the O. r. & n. Co.'s line be-
tween Portland and the Dalles, So
in 81 hours, is 16 miles per hour. Be-
tween La Grande and Huntington, SO
miles, the time is 6 hours, or 169
miles per hour. On the Oregon Short
Line between Huntington and Poca-
tello, 1926 miles, the time is 10 hrs. and
twenty minutes, or 2l3 miles per
hour. There are two men in
Idaho at present who are swindlers of
the worst character. They will
probably visit this section unless APP
pretended. One of them purports
to be after statistics and the other has
a remonstrance against heavy taxes.
Both ask farmers and miners to sign
their names to papers which after
ward turn up as promissory notes.
Look out for men who want you to
sign papers on any pretense.
Joseph Luce, foreman for the Louis
Vile company, is pushing develop
ment work on the Whitman, on Pine
creek. He has about twenty men
engaged on the mine and buildings
at present, and expects others in a
short time. Before this company
commenced work the wages in the
camp were $3.50 day, but Mr.. Luce
is paying his men $500 for ordinary
work and $3.50 for underground
work. There is not chinaman in
the camp, and the miners assert that
none will be allowed to go in there.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-11-24

The following is one of the declar-
atfons in the Democratic platform
adopted by the National Convention
at Chicago last Summer. "We be-
lieve in honest money, the gold and
silver coinage of the Constitution,
and a circulating medium convertible
into such money without loss" Ii
it meant anything in opposition to
the present coinage system the thrust
was at gold, which is coined at a
heavy expense to the government
while silver is converted into money
not only "without loss" but contributes
handsome revenue to the Treasury
through it's coinage. AS the platform
contained no other allusion to the
subject, it is reasonable to presume
that the Democratic party was salts
fed with the present law, which was
enacted mainly by Democratic votes
Mr.. Cleveland indorsed the Demo
cratic platform as whole, was elect
ed upon 1t, and is bound in his policy
by its provisions. Will he prove
recreant to his trust? We do not be-
lieve that he will.-[Tuscarora Times.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-11-24

ABE BEARD thinks he has struck
y. ~, III Garden Valley. He says his
""o went up to the head of their ir-
a'ing ditch the other day and no.
something on the water. She
supposed it was kerosene and conclu.
W give 1t test. She saturated
p'ece OF WOODEN cloth in the water
hapi small spring, then placed il
tona, ' the stove until 1T was dry, and
'eo a light to it. The cloth
% instantly in a blaze and burned
co., 'ue same as piece dipped in pure
H.. 0'i' Mr.. Beard will prospect fur
ana let US know the result.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-11-24

RELOCATION If the locator admit
another to the possession with him,
this will amount to an abandonment
pro tonto, and retailing by the party
admitted, upon which they will be-
come interested in the claim, jointly
or other wise, according to the terms
of their agreement. In these par.ic-
ulars the rule is the same when applied
to the relocation Of an abandoned
claim Scientific Press.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-11-24
Weaknesses Of Great Men.

Alexander was too fond of strong
drink.
julius Caesar was Unfortunately
vain and fond of dress,
Dermosthenes was always on the
platform when everything was serene,
and under it when there was danger,
Peter the Great was a giutton and
a drunkard.
Napoleon was addicted to lying:
so much SO that the habit became
notorious.
The Earl Of Chatham always dressed
and posed for effect.
Sheridan was never able to give up
the bottle and gambling table.
George Washington occasionally
swore when he was very mad.
Gen. Santa Ana had a weakness
for cock-fghting.
Disraeli started out dandy and
remained one to the last.
Alexander Dumas earned millions
with his pen, put could not keep out
of debt Chicago Times.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-11-24

WORK In the Silver Chief shaft had
w., oe Temporarily suspended on the
1''n on account of bad air. The
y is lS5 feet deep with tight par
u''on In the center. 1t is something
UNUSUAL fo- foul air to stay in a shaft
VI THIS kind. A connection will be
' nlaae with an old prospect tunnel
''''n was run some years ago, tap.
o. p.'s the new shaft at the depth OF
~ ,ses' This will supply necessary al,
Ana work will go on.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-11-24

The will of General Mcclellan
was filed Thursday in the Surrogate
Office. 1t is dated January Is, 1878,
and after providing for the payment
of all his debts and general expenses,
he bequeaths all his real and person.
al estate to his wife. On the death
of his wife he directs that all his es-
tate be divided between his two
children, George B. and Mary NJ,
share and share alike. His military
accoutrements he also leaves to his
son, and the sword that was pre-
sented to him by the city of Phila-
delphia he leaves to his daughter
II tx.