davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-06
Er TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN?
WHO'S ooNoERNEp7
Miners and Capitalists |!

The object of "THE MINERS EXCHANGE"
is to bring just such parties together for
the Purchase and Sale Of Mines, etc. To
this end the Manager, Mr.. Thackrah,
purposes to conduct the "ExcHANGE" as
a Bureau of Information, and to Register
from time to time, any Mines or Mining
Claims that may be offered for sale; Sc
curing complete record thereof, with
Abstracts of Title thereto, promoting
thereby the final negotiations between
all the parties concerned.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-15
The Western PIowman, Moline.
Illinois.

A handsome, vigorous and practical twen-
ty-eight-p page monthly, devoted to the best in
terests of the Home, Farm and Family. Not
sensational, but aggressive, fearless and full
of Western vim and snap. Its agricultural in
formation will be fresh from the fields and
reliable. Its home reading matter will be
pure and instructive, but too highly seasoned
with wit. humOr, palhOs aud spirit to be dull.
No farmer can afford to be without it. The
housewife needs it for the practical intorma-
ton contained in its household department.
The boys and girls will be benefited and in
structed by the live, wide-awake articles,
sketches, puzzles, poetry, wit and humor
which enliven its pages. 1t is a household
paper containing no trash, no exaggerated
| pictures of life, no sensational news but
a careful record of all that is intended to
make life better than 1t is. 1t contains more
matter and Of a better character than most OF
the two dollar montblies, but we offer you
this literary feast
FOR NOTHING.
The only condition being that you pay 81
for one years subscription to The Intelligen-
GER.
Call at this office and see sample copy, or
drop us a postal card and we will send you
one,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-15
CRIMINAL JUDGE.
From the Warrensburg STAR

From the Warrensburg Star.I
The Office of Judge of the criminal
court of the 9th judicial circuit and
johnson county, is one of the most m
portant offices to be filled at the ensu-
ing election. The circuit is composed
of the rich and populous counties of
Lafayette, Saline, Pettis and johnson.
The present incumbent, John +. KY
land, of Lafayette county, is a candi-
date tor reelection. The duties OF this
office are of as great Importance to the
public and as arduous as those of any
nisi prius judge in the state, yet all the
other circuit judges throughout the
state receive a yearly salary OF y 2,OOo,
excepting those of St. Louis, Kansas
City and St. joseph, where their sala-
ries range from $500 to 5000.
This office is only paid 81 500, and upon
this meager salary Judge Ryland has
for the past six years administered the
many onerous and not always pleasant
duties al judge OF this circuit without
fear, favor or affection and with a
fidelity and punctuality worthy Of all
emulation.
From one bearing the illustrious
name of Ryland, much was expected
by our people and it is gratifying to be
able to say that we have not been disap-
pointed. That name has been honora-
bly, Unidentified with the juris prudence
of our state for over a half century.
His lllustrious Sire, Judge John F.
Ryland, assisted at the laying of its
very corner stone in the capacity of
nis prius as we'll as appellate Judge.
lille the Office should be removed
from the communicating purlieus Of pol
itical strife, that is impossible in the ma
ture of our system of popular cleo
tons. 1t therefore behooves the demo-
cratic party in selecting her nominee
to discharge the power for the benefit
of all. While Judge Ryland is demo-
cratic in faith he is as a Judge entirely
nom partisan. His reelection there
fore cannot be offensive to those differ
ing with him politically. In these cir
cumstances it is not to be wondered
that he is without opposition, III one
presumlng to contest his clear right to
denomination and reelection. There
fore we, on behalf Of the democracy of
johnson county, move that he be re-
nominated by acclamatiOn.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-15

Handsome White Dress Robes, IL yards of India Linen and 9 yards II
Embroidery, for S. 50, worth S. u.
Handsome White Robes at S., worth Sc; and all prices up to SIS in With
and Ecru.
India Linens at Iz2c, worth zoe.
lust as good values at ISc, zoe, z5c, CSC and soc.
CrossB Barred Nainsooks at I@, worth I5c.
Cross Barred Nainsooks aI z4c, worth zoe.
Handsomest line of Swiss, India Linen and )aconet Embrolderes we oher~1
this market, in White, Ecru and Coors. ~
See without fail or assortment of Full Skirts in Embroidery in White ant Colo1s
Something nw in Figured India Linens, at sc, worth zc.
Cshmeres in a full line of Coors, at SC, worth sac.
CaShmeres in a full line of Coors at Iz3c, worth zoe.
IA Brown Cotton, at SC, worth everywhere S3c.
Tourist Ruching, 6 yards for csc.
Handsome Dress Prints at SC.
All novelties in Dress Caicoes. in Red, Indigo Blue and Spring Shades.
Crinkled Seersuckers, at Iz!c, worth Iosc,
Best Corsets in the market, at soc.
Lace Curtains at 81 50, S. 50 So 50, S, Sc and 81 50 per pail.
Oil Shades, new designs, from 6c to 80 SO.
Dress Ginghams very cheap, At Sc.
Our stock of Parasos will be full and complete in all the New Shades and Shape
Carpets in Velvets. Body Brussels, Tapestries, Ingrains, Erin Taps, Cottage Ii
and Cotton Carpets W e think t less prices than
you ever bought them here.
Wall Papers sin all Grades and Cobs, in Y Patterns to select from.
In Ceiling Decorations W have full and handsome line.
Books, Brackets and Plush Goods at about half price, as W re wish to close ths lin
We ask ALL to call and look through. We will appreciate it very muci
and it will give US pleasure to show you all the lew things sin Dress Coco
Broche Ginghams, Scotch Crinkled Seersuckers. Egyptian Dimires, in Blue
Cream and Pink, India Linens and Gable Cords, Egyptian Laces.
A full line of Notions and Staple Dry Goods
We car fit your memorandum book, and make you money.
One and all come. We wantt to wake up The trade.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-15
AN EDUCATIONAL PUMP.

An educational novelty brought ont
by a New York firm IS the s'Educationa
Pump" Instead of the old chain used
for raising the water. there is a COM
plete alphabet, so constructed thai
when the handle is set in motion it
forces out the letter A, and SO on,
Good idea, this. You can take a dull
pupil and pump him choke full of al
phabets, before he knows what's the
matter.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-15
CITY MARsHALs REFORMING.

A Baptist paper, speaking of the re-
vival at Carbondale, Kas., mentions
three classes of converts that have been
turned from sin and brought into the
blessed fold Of the church, "drunkards,
gamblers and the city marshals."
Well, there is nothing remarkable in
the salvation of drunkards and gamb-
lers.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-15
SALE.
WHEREAS. Austin Andersen, lick Anler

IA hEi:EiS. Aust n Anderson, lick hn,ler-
w son. Lewis anderson aud Lewis L'ncoIn 9,
ami hi'h'! Lincoln. his wIt. by their deed OF
trust 'titei the 80 II day al April, A ID lSt:i, and
NV al record IN boot ". No /. at page 2,U,
IN the rec"r.i"r's Office al LnayeiIe county ,
Missouri, conveyed to the under i.nc,, trustee,
The Hollow iHg tie cIIib',i real estate. situate,
iNIi% ami beng IN ih" county III i.nfiy-Iir,
stat" oi Missouri, to-wIt. The west halt OF the
Form west quarter al section thirty Ci0D, IN
t"" h7iip my C'D al rang iwcnty-7eycn t2Ib,
containing eighty acres. more or less, which
sni'i conveyance was made III trust Ia =, cure the
BAY incni III II certain pruInissory note IN said
IT. eel OF trust described. with The interest there
on; aud. whereas, default has been mnlc in
Tie pay in"nt 81 sand mole and interest, and
;ir ,ain" are long past due. Now therefore. at III,
request 81 the owner and lcgnl holder Of SiId
note. hottie" Is hereby given that /. the M.
h"rriGh"tl trustee, in ncc"r.iincr with the terms
and conditions al said deed al trust, VIII on
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-15
BY DEGREES.
from the Boston Record.l

"Papa," said an inquisitive youth,
''what is the difference between a
broker and a banker?'
Papa is puzzled, but brings expert,
ence to his aid. He finally tells the
difference:
GA broker is one who breaks you to
pieces by degrees; a banker takes You
in at a Dulu."
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-15
DESTROYING OUR FARMERS
MARKET.

Germany wants to raise the duty on
spirits. A little more retaliation. She
keeps out our meats now she wants to
exclude our corn-juice. The beauties
ofprotection continue to be exemplified.
Pretty soon, when the farmer gets to be
a pauper, maybe there will be some way
a%scertained to subsidize him to remain
of rho p1ou
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-15
LUXURIES.

Strakosch and Mapleson are said to
be both bidding against each other for
Patti and Nilsson. What a soft thing
these two song birds have. We sup
pose the public might bear it if they
had to sing for less than five thousand
dollars q night.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-15
NEVER DONE.
From the Chicago News.

From the Chicago News.
"What? Women overworked. Fudge !
Think Of the menl"
"Ah, but you know the old saying,
'Woman's work is never done.'"
81 know it, and that's the reason she
oughtn't to complain. Now, a man
has to do his work or lose his job"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-15
HIS COMPANION IN TOLL
From the Graphic.

Mr.. Jones (home early m'the morn
ing, with a face indicative of dissipa-
tion) Awful hard night, my dear. Been
working like the very d.
Mrs. Jones (curtly)-I have do doubt
of it. Where did you leave the gentle.
man?
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-15
OHIOAGO'S BEST MAN.

Sam Jones say: "The best man in
Chicago is the man who spends the
most Of his time on his knees, l don't
care who he is" The mar that makes
a business of putting down carpets
would appear to have a pretty sure
thing,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-15
THURSDAY, JUNE 10TH, a. u, ISsG,

nH"T SAID real estate FOR sale at public auction,
Ia III" highest bidder, for cash. IN irpni oi the
courthouse door. ia The city III Lexington, in
said county and state. between the hours oI 10
O'Clock IN The" Forenoon and = "'clnrk IN the
afternoon "Ifhtt day, Ia satisfy SAID note and
interest Thereon aud Tho cost OF executing this
iruSt. JOHN h. RILAND,
LLaycld Trustee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-15

suhscribers to the IntelIigencer can optain o"'
c,unhinp Rates ON foreign papers and perioui'
Gals at any time during the year. In ~.
to the above we extend to our s"oscr'De's
bene 1t OF lowest club rates to all o'hef ie""'
magazines and periodicals.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-15
TWO AMERICANS KILLED.

TOMBSTONE, A. T., April 22.-Two
American p%rOspectors are reported by
a Mexican who arrived here yesterday
to have been killed by Indians near
N%acosarri, Mexico, a few days ago.
Their names are unknown.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-15
LeXIng ton Market.

In this report the wholesale prices are given IN
lett hand column, and retail pirccs in right hand
column. In country produce the figures on the
left denote what the merchants are paying, and
ON the rIRht the prices at which they sell
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-15
ZOE!
THIRTY CENrsrEE HUNDRED.

XtyE HAVE \ LARGE pIlANTITN GOOD
w CLEAR MISSOURI :iNE ~: ICE to sell this
season. w" will sell IN Quantities 81 "n"-hun-
bred pGnn,ls nj
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-15

BARGAINS

We are o receiving a very full stock of Goods, and below you will lin
only a few of the many BARGAINS we are offering. 1t will do you good T.
look through or entire stock, and W will make PRICES that will talk fr
themselves
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-15
BECAUSE HE HAS SOMETHING TO
SAY.

TFrOm the Omaha Herald.
All the country listens when the
"Sage of GreystOne" speaks.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-15

TO FARMERS.

LEXINGTON, Mo-, DC. =, $50.
T WISH to buy from two to four HUNDRED
TONS OF PURE TIMOTHY HAY. near the
Railroad; in the Stack nf kick. Will pay the
Highest C.,.i, Price. VIII keep Timothy IN
bales Mt NV store Tor sale.
dec5m6 JOE HUN.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-15
w. n. BRUINS.
cONcORDLa, mo-,
PURE POLAND : China HOGS.

WILL. after June LIST. lSS3, have on hand
w and for sale ut all times q limited 81"
warranted of pure blood. My principal br,...-
ing stock is recorded in the Central Poland
China Record, volume 3; and others will be Ir-
corded in.vOlume 4. Persons desiring this br,.d
of hogs are invited to come and Examine my
hert. Satisfaction guaranteed. I have been
."sa tchllvl
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-11
OUR CORSET DEPARTMENr

To the Front This Week-Mendel &
Freedman VIII Offer Greater Induce
ments TO Ladies who Visit this De-
partment than Have Been Attempted
BY any Store in the ueurOPolis-The
Folio wing Prices Will Hold Good
Only for One Week-Our object is to
Introduce this Department. to the
People of New Haven and vicinity.
The Pansy corset, worth 38c, this week
19c. One hundred dozen assorted corsets-
job lot of manufacturers samples-they
consist of goods worth not less than SOC and
most OF them are regular 81 corsets; we offer
these this week at 29c for choice. Fifteen
dozen French woven corsets, former price
5Oc at 19c. We shall sell during this week
the following popular corsets at our special
low prices: DR.. Beardsley's and DIR. Gilberts
health corsets, Madam Warren's dress form
corset, the a la Spirite and G. P. corset,
the la Rose nodded corset, the sensible
side and unbreakable hip corsets. All our
silk satin corsets reduced to $1.9S. We offer
a 00-boned French woven corset, cost to
import 81 .25, for 100. We will sell the reg
ular 81 French woven corset during this
week at soc. We are selling good children g
corset waists at 100. In connection with
above sale we have marked ladies' underwear
at special prices for this week which cannot
fail to be appreciated by every lady who
will look at them and read the following
prices: Ladies' corset covers at lie, worth
25c. Ladies' walking skirts at 29c, worth
SOC. Ladies' gowns only 29c. White skirts
with deep Hamburg founce and
cluster tucks at 49e, worth 99c.
Chemise and drawers all at spe-
cial prices this week. 800 quality for 24c.
SOC quality at 39c. SOC quality at Acc, etc.
Misses jerseys at zoe. Ladies' all wool cash
mere jerseys, former price $1.25, at 69c.
Ladies' fine merino vests, silk embroidered
neck, at Csc, worth SOC. Children's white
merino vests at Sc. Children's scarlet wool
vests at 12 2. All wool cashmere hose at
loo Ladies' fine cashmere gloves, embroid-
cred back, at 10 lie, worth 25c. Do not
miss this extraordinary sale.
MENDEL & FREEDMAN,
772 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-11

John Carr of Webster street Draws A
Keen Razor Across His Throat I'm A
Vain EndeaVor To Take His Life.~A
Terrible Cash.
Webster street residents between Ashmun
street and Dixwen avenue were startled yes
terday morning from their usual Sunday
morning preparations for church by the ap-
pearance of a man all covered with blood,
ual railroad track, yelling that he wanted to
kill himself. People rushed to their win
dows and soon the whole street was in an
uproar. The man who caused the hubbub,
after reaching the railroad track and seeing
no train coming, turned back up the street
again and entered his home at AZ Webster
street, shouting that he would finish the job
this time. The neighbors recognized the
man as John Carr, who lives over the Malloy
grocery store with his wife. He is labor
er, and up to Saturday was employed on one
of the downtown sewers. He had first at
tempted suicide by cutting his throat with a
razor, but his courage failed him after he had
inflicted wound six inches long bu;
| not very deep. He then rushed out of the
house and down to the railroad track where
| he expected that train, which came about
ulIccu IuluuIoS lduoE, WOulu 1ulSA GL4o JOA
for him. His wife in the meanwhile went
| for Dr. Dibble, on Elm street, and nearly
| fainting told that her husband had killed
himself. DIR. Dibble hastened to the Can
domicile and there found the would-be sui
eide struggling in chair held down by two
men. He was crazy drunk and kept shrek
ing that he would finish the job as soon as
he got a chance. He cursed himself
for not having finished the act.
The physician sewed up the wound, which
he found to be not very dangerous. 1t was
not a deep cut. Carr had lost several ounces
of blood and was very weak. When DR.. Dib-
BILE left the house Carr was still raving and
the doctor thought he wouldn't get over the
effects of the liquor he had in for several
hours. He cautioned Carr's wife to be very
careful and keep a sharp lookout for fear
that he would again make an attempt at sui
eide.
Carr resided in the same house in which
young Malloy was murdered a year ago. He
was resting tolerably quiet last night.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-11
The Fast of Yum Ripper.

On Saturday was celebrated the fast day
of Yum Ripper, or the day of atonement, by
the Jewish people throughout the civilized
world. 1t began at shutdown on Friday
night and lasted until shutdown on Saturday
night. By the orthodox Hebrews it was
celebrated according to the ancient ways.
During the evening at the William street
synagogue the services consisted of prayer,
read by Mr.. Marks Jacobs, formerly rabbi of
the William street synagogue, and sermon
on "Light and Darkness" by Wolf Wilmer,
son of Rabbi S. II. Wilmer, of the William
street synagogue, and on Saturday night the
services consisted of prayers conducted by
Rabbi S. II. Wilmer and Mr.. Marks Jacobs
and sermon by Wolf Wilmer. During the
whole day those who attended the synagogue
neither ate nor drank and remained in the
house of the Lord until shutdown.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-11
THE EAST ROCK PARK.

Many Sunday Visitors Who Admire
the Beautiful FOlfage-The English
Drive COmpIeted-Five Miles of SPlen-
did Road.
Thousands of people took advantage of
yesterdays fine weather to visit East Rock
Park. Many of them walked to the summit
and admired the beautiful foliage scenery
along the Farnam and English drives. Work
on the new English drive is almost finished.
The drive has reached very near Orange
street, where it is intended to connect with
the Farnam drive 1t will be completed
this week and will then connect with Far
nam drive and form a complete circuit of the
Rock, making together about five miles of
splendid roadway.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-11
THE FIFTH MEETING
Of the intercollegiate Lawn Tenni
AssOcIatiOn This Week.

Of the intercollegiate Lawn Tennis
Association This Week.
The meeting to take place on the grounds
of the New Haven Lawn club Tuesday, Octo-
Der 10, promises to be of more than usual in
terest. A great many of the colleges send
the same men as last year with enough new
ones to add an additional element of uncer-
tainty. Harvard has the Sears. twins, who
gave an excellent account of themselves last
year. They have been playing in different
tournaments all summer and have made
their game much stronger. Kuhn, who rep
resented Harvard last year, is also expected,
and A. Shaw, jr., freshman, who is also a
member of the Longwood club near Boston.
He plays strong game and is very apt to
enlist the sympathy of on-lookers by his
graceful ways and brilliant strokes. Trinity
sends four men. Two of them, Brinley and
Paddock, were here last year, while Wright,
who was one of their pair two years ago, has
been abroad and had practice there, which
makes his tennis very strong. Hamlin, the
fourth man, is also new man and is well
up in the game Brinley, who
is president of the Intercollegiate
association, has been playing
stronger game than ever, taking first place
in the tournament at Orange where he met
Slocum, Howard Taylor and others. Pad
dock made good record at Bar Harbor
tournament lasting up to the finals, where he
met Joseph S. Clark and succumbed to him
only after long struggle
Yale has Thatcher, Knapp, Porter, Thomas,
also Hurd, the freshman, who has been
doing such good work in the recent college
tournament, to represent her in the coming
contest. Having held first position for two
years she will try hard to win it once more.
but if that be not in store for her she will
yield courteously, as is her wont, to the
college which supplants her in the position as
leader.
Princeton will have Larkins, who is at
present secretary and treasurer of the asso-
citation and was one of last years players.
Amherst will send Chase, an old representa-
tive, who left good record at Wentworth"
and Newport. Wesleyan may send Coffin,
who was here last year.
Brown, Williams and perhaps Cornell and
Columbia will be on hand. The selection of
the New Haven Lawn club grounds insures
to the players excellent courts and the best
of accommodations, while the meeting to-
gether of SO many college players who rank
high in Ffthe tennis world'' offers an oppor-
tuuity for those interested to see the game
when played at its best.