davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1886-05-08
SPRING and SUMMER WEAR.

We have the Best and Choicest Stock of Goods
we have ever had, and honestly believe
that its superior has never before been
shown in the County
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1886-05-08
TRUSTEES SALE.

TRUSTEES SALE.
WHEREAS. Austin Anderson, Dick Ander-
w son, Lewis Anderson and Lewis Lincoln .
AMI Rachel Lincoln. his wife by their deed of
trust dated the - h day Of April, A ID 1859, and
nbw 0i record IN book W, No !, at page 30
IN the recorders Office of Lafayette county
Missouri, conveyed to the undersigned trustee
lh' following described real estate, situate
living and being IN the county of LafayeIte
state Of Missouri, tD-wit: The west half of the
Eorth west quarter of sectiOn thirty (3O) in
township iiiiy (5U of range twenty -seyen en-
containing eighty acres. more or less which
said conveyance was made in trust to secure the
payment OF certain promissory note in said
deed oil trust described. with the interest there.
on; and. whereas, default has been made in
the payment of said note and interest, and
The same are long past due Now. therefore at the
request OF the owner and legal holder of SAID
note. notice is hereby given that l. the nm :
uerSiSneu trustee, in accordance with the terms
ana conditions OF said deed OF trust will on
THURSDAY, JUNE 10TH, A. ID, IssG.
"rer said real estate for sale at public auction
I" me highest bidder, for cash. in front of The
c"nrihonse door. in the city of LexIngtop i'm
7aii county and state, hetween the hours OF Is
O'Clock IN the forenoon and o clock in the
aitcrhoOn OF that day. 10 satisfy said note and
interest thereon and the cost of executing this
trust. JoUN II RyI WE 'A'9
mayStd T,na,,
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1886-05-08
ICE! ICE ICE!!!

FOR SALE.
A LIGHT BAY MARE & years old N
"A pasf. about l5h hands high an V~
excellent riding animal, has worked ~
some, single and double; kind and VI ~
gentis as Kitten. and sound as a dollar Six
months time will be given if payment ia sat,siac
torily received. The mare is sold for no fault.
nut Tor the reason that the owner has no use for
her. Apply 10 EUGENE N EWING.
or to 10. Woods, a mile from Lexington. IN
the Warrensburg road, where the mare NAV be
seen m.ISn,
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1886-05-08
GREATER INDUCEMENTS!
SELL you BETTER GOODS
SELL YOU CHEAPER GOODS
NOTHING BUT BRAND new GOODS !!

Lower than any other house in the City County.
We closed entire old stock the other stoe
the only house in the County that has New
Stock of Boots, Shoes, Hats, &C., &c.
We keep the Finest Line of Shoes and the Styles
and Headquarters for Nobby and Newest Style Hats
ask for everybody CALL Goods, get Prices
and know please you. We will take great pleasure
waiting If do need anything, and spare
the me call in and will pleasure
in making your visit agreeable you.
Make Store headquarters when you in town. We
will always be glad to see YOU
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1886-05-08
ATTEN TON!

With pleasure to friends and customers
that we have Removed back to old place of
business, where will be glad all.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1886-05-08

WOOD FOR SALE.
10n Cords of Hickory. Ash and Oak "a.
lOO Wood for sale Will deliver at 94s&6
any place desired. Leave orders at SSA
Gordon h FulkersOn's store. -
ml0w2 THOS. SHELBY.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1886-05-08

Having very large stock of Goods for the Spring
Trade, and being disappointed in getting until
it becomes necessary for reduce large stock
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1886-05-08

WOOD For SALE.
I HAVE about so cords of nice body ~
Cord Wood for sale, straight and e6S
partly seasoned. Will take 81 % per S9A
cord on the farm. Good road all the -
way to town. If E. ALLEN
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1886-05-08
Warm Weather
fatS,rics!

W. ling the atten-
oI1Do to our
magnificent display of Goods suitable for
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-21

building in process of erection is upo
Knox Street.

Col. and Mrs. E. c. Boudinot ar
now residents of Fort Smith, and I'll
social circles oil that city may we'll b
proud of such an acquisition as Col
Boudnot. A charming conversational
list, he also has the gift Of elocution, an
recites in clear voice. many stirrin.
pieces, forgetting his own identity in hi
enthusiasm. Col. Boudinot is quite
vocalist, plays well upon either piano 0
guitar, accompaniment to his fine bas
voice.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-21
FORT SMITH ITEMS.

The new railroad from Fort Smith to
Paris, Texas, is bringing crowds of
Workmen and others interested in the
road to the city, and 50 great is the de-
mand tor houses that many cannot be
accommodated. All through the SUI
bu1bs are seen white tents among the
trees, and upon a closer view, the labor
ing man and his family, beside a num-
Der OF fellow laborerS are seen seated
around table partaking of the evening
meal, while COWS, horses, trees, moSquii-
toes and dust fill up the background.
The fairy grounds are undergoing a
general renovation, and the fair this fall
promises to be unusually fine. Capt.
!. D. Waldron, who is in command of
the we'll trained company at Fort Smith,
is arranging for a grand competitive
drill to be held during fair week, COM
panies from this State and elsewhere
having already desired to enter the lists.
AS a social place Fort Smith is unex-
celled, and during 'the season. there is
an endless round of gayeties. A Ger
man Club having been inaugurated last
winter. .0
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-21


Miss Marie Newton, daughter Of Gen.
X. Z Newton, of Arkansas, is a guest Of
Dr. and Mrs. DEUEL. for the season at
Viehy Springs Park,
=. M. Martin, a wealthy cotton plan
ier Of Martin Landing, South Carolina,
arrived in town yesterday, accompanied
BY his family. His daughter, Miss
Bessie is a beautiful society t'avorite in
Savannah Ga, in which city she so
Jonrns during the greater part OF the
WINTER They are pleasantly located at
the Washburne House for the season.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-21

From Mrs. Col. CIendennlng we lear
that her sister, Miss Ida Joe Brooks, 0
Little Rock, is having 4 charming tril
among the Northern lakes. Miss Brook
describes in a graphic and interestin.
manner her visit to Spirit Lake, tn
huge wall surrounding it, with the soil
tary tree in the center, which has stoo,
there for years, a shaft Of natures owl
making, commemorative OF the beautiful
Indian legend that weirdly encircles tn
lake of spirits.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs John Park are erecting
a very handsome residence upon Knox
Street, which will be finished this fall.
By the way, this street is having quite a
boom in the building way, and some Of
the most elegant residences in town are
situated upon this street. Col, H. H..
CLAYTON has a beautiful home there, as
have also Gen. Wheeler and Judge
Vaughan, while the new brick school
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-21

Fort Smith was formerly a large Mil
itary post, where some of the most dis
tinguished officers of the regular army
have been stationed. Amid those who
have retired after years of honorable
service is Gen. Gatlin, who has maize
his residence in this handsome city.
Gen. Gatlin is one of the highly cult
waited and courtly gentleman of the old
army, while his wife daughter of Gen.
Nix, for a long time stationed at this
post, is one of the serene, graceful and
we'll bred ladies Of the old regime Of the
South.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-21

her of large Japanese lanterns which,
,;;oo viewed through the lace presented
a grotto-like appearance In tree back
oftbe dancing platform was Cupid, with
he how and arrow, keeping guard over
40 festivities. In the evening the
Grounds were lighted by twenty-three
arc lights, while scattered about were
fen pyramids Of Japanese lanterns, which
displayed nearly 1000 lights. From the
top of the spring pavilion calcium light
reflected various colors upon the gay
scene and added greatly to the effect
produced by the draping.
In the afternoon, from 5 to 7, the Young
people enjoyed themselves to their hearts
content Under the direction of Mr..
Mailer the May Pole and Scarf dances
were arranged and successfully carried
out.
Amid these young people designated
as the future bellies and beaux. we find
the names of Miss Ruth Deuel., re-
fined and graceful young girl who is one
of our own futures Her dress white
canvas over pink, while her winsome
little sister, the dainty Marguerite, was
enrobed in white lace over blue.
In the evening the grounds were
thronged with ladies and gentlemen,
and dancing was enjoyed until a late
hour, The costumes were elegant and
costly, and diamonds flashed on all
sides.
Amid the group Of guests enjoying a
later hour of soft music amid the CAV
scene, we find Miss Marie Newton, who
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. E. V. Deuel.,
at Saratoga. Miss Newton's dress is
described by the Smatoe1au as white
satin Trimmed with point lace-orna-
ments diamonds.
DR.. and Mrs. E. V. DEUEL. were pres
ent' Mrs. Deuell's dress being a rich
black silken fabric, mingled with black
lace--ornaments diamonds.
In amusements, Saratoga is not sur
passed by any other place on the globe,
whether we consider their extent or
variety Such feast of sight, such a
least of sound, such feast of intellec-
tuaI delights, such a feast of sermons
and concerts and conventions in which
great topics are discussed, cannot be
found nor enjoyed anywhere else in all
the wide, round world
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-21
Judge and Mrs. Rogers are rn Wash
inglon City.

The Fair 10 be held in For Smith
commences on the I3th Of October, an,
continues one week. A large attend
ance is expected from all the surrounding
country.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-21

Cassineli at his stand on Main stree
wishes his patrons to remember that h
has choice grapes of every variety, an,
fruits Of all kinds and will sell as reason
ably as any dealer in the city.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-21

Miss Maud Smith, who has man,
friends here is quite tavorte anon,
the young people of Fort Smith.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-21

Mrs Judge Parker has returned iron
delightful summer spent al the Ores
cent Hotel, Eureka Springs,
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-21
OfSouthern ladies at Saratoga Springs

OtSouthern ladies at Saratoga Springs
we have the following:
Mrs. Price, of Baltimore, is a tall,
STATED, brunette, with charming manners,
at the Columbian. Her daughter, Miss
@teIIa' is pretty dancer and has many
friends.
Mrs. Judge Temple, of Tennessee, is
WIN her daughter Mary, at the Grand
Onlon. These ladies have travelled eX-
.o15nSlvely, are highly educated and dress
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-21

Mrs. James x. Barnes, who reside,
here for number Of years prior 10 he
marriage, is as charming married lad
as one could meet.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-21

Mrs. Vaughan and her daughter AL
visiting the family OF DR., Pollard l
Fayetteville.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-21

Miss Netlle Love is spending tile sum
mer with friends upon a ranch in Ne,
Mexico.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-21

Mrs. F. Read is visiting friends il
Memphis, Tenn
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-21

Mrs. Stephen Wheeler is up anon.
the northern lakes, Summering.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-24
Subscription So a Year.

~'ANsoN
the government by changing from a
homestead to prescription claim.
Mrs. Margaret Lucas, the newly
elected president of the Worlds TEN
perance Union, accompanied by party
Of English ladies, hopes to attend the
next National Convention in Minneapo-
lis, October d. Mrs. Lucas is a sister
Of Jacob Bright. On former visit to
this country she made her maiden
speech for woman suffrage at a meeting
in VineIand, New Jersey.
The Empress of Russia is said to be
a bright, vivaeious woman, adored by
all who know her, and even exempt
from the GOSSIP of calumniators. She
has been called in Nihilistic papers the
Russian Marie Antoinette. But while
she resembles in some respects that
unfortunate woman, she has none of
Marie Antoinette S weaknesses. She is
always an inspiring leader in court
festivities, and enjoys them heartily.
Their brilliant gayety is due in a large
measure to her, The Empress is also
possionately fond of out-of-door sports,
and she is as graceful on her skates or
on horseback as she is in ballroom.
The New York Times says of Mrs.
President Dwight:
"When Prof Dwight goes into office
as Yale's president, he will take with
him, for the colleges good, one of the
kindest-hearted women in the world TO
help him along in his work. Mrs
Dwight is big-brained cultured, amiable
she has the knack of winning affection
and of providing entertainment. And
such helpmeet will tell in no uncertain
way upon the administration of the new
president. There are a hundred av-
enues for advancing Yale's interests
that such a woman can utilize. This
social home-life brought into a sort of
official relation to the college will large
" affect Yale society Fathers and
mothers need not worry much over their
boys away from home when such a.
friend as Mrs. Dwight becomes directly
interested in their welfare"
But the Times did not say, as it should
have said, that Yale should be ashamed
to shut its doors against such a woman
and her sister women as students.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-24
News Notes.

.,toun Of ArdiIIac, Mich, is threat
1ltb destruction by forest fires
Washington despatch says that
Zlsa Edmuods thinks Congress may
: adjourn before Aug. |.
IooneI JuniusB. Wheeler, formerly
#6esor at the West Point Military
.tdeny, died Thursday at Lemon, sc.
|lmtn B4nzIey and BENJAMIN Jurrel.
#gncn with an excuraion party from
Il, O., we're drowned while boating.
Michael 0'Donnell, a seventeen-year-
#bov, died in Cincinnati yesterday,
.hnury received in jail while playing
ball.
fear Lima, o., Frank Cingerly drove
machine over his tWo-year
son, cutting ofbothIegs The little
! Wilde.
E@5rnatory reports of the ugly feel
among the Indian tribes in the
HRadIan Northwest Territories have
received.
r CoSebic Iron Syndicate, of Mil
Aee' tiled articles of association Fri
Madison, Wis.,, the capital stock
#s $5,ooo,ooo,
@e CatIin, Yardmaster at Eliz-
~ " attempted to drag from the
d young woman in front of an
l'''0g train. Both were killed.
pert H, Newman, of Chicago,
o"rr OF the International Cigar
ooloo' is a defaulter for $2,o55,
liz claims to have lost at the races.
:, wrought In western Texas is caus
. ,.sn'"I mortality among cattle.
\. ,J"e men place the loss, to date,
81 81 as SIX million dollars. The
: $, has lasted a year in some
D.,s S'padlan Government reiterates
re,s n.y." TO enforce the provisions of
,n WY ~. IN every legitimate way, and
srrn,t '''V'orS are specially enioined
II n,, "py American fishing vessel
o,,. 4y not only have been fishing,
'T 5o,.s.t to fish, but any American
and '.yr'0g within the three-mile
bopr,' W departing within twenty
''e' receiving notice,
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-24
About Women.

Miss Amelia B. Edwards, novelist
and arch@ologist, has received the de-
gree of L L. D. from Smith Collega.
Mrs. VirginiaCorbin General Grants
sister, lost SIS 900 by the failure of
Grant & Ward. Mrs. Grant has sent
her check for that amount.
Miss Gladstone writes in a letter to
friend Papa regrets the results of
the elections, Of course but he is not
at all disconnected. He is qnite happy,
and is at this moment reading Dante
under tree.
Queen Victoria has sent an autograph
letter to the parents of Miss Louis our
neauX, the heroine ofthe Jersey boating
adventure, eongratulatng them on the
rescue and safety of their daughter.
She has also sent ameSsage and a sum
of money to Miss Journeaux.
Mrs. Phelps, the wife Of our minister
to England, has been particularly cor
dial to Americans in London. Hereto
fore she has permitted any one to call
upon her on reception days without
the formality of an invitation. The result
is that her parIors, which are not very
large, have been crowded uncomfor-
tably.
Miss Clara Barton, who is at the
head of the international Red Cross
Association, finds that some confusion
has been caused by the recent organiza-
ton among the Chicago socialists Of a
society called brothers of the Red
Cross" Miss Barton has issued a card
to the public, requesting that anarchy
and humanity be not COMPOUNDED.
Mrs. A. J. Leech and Miss M, F.
Whittemore, two Boston ladies who
went to San Miguel, CAL, for their
health few months ago, secured home
stead claims adjoining each other
They have built house in common
right across toeir common line, and
sleep in different rooms, each one on
her own side of the line. Living to-
gether, they are yet far enough apart to
comply with the homestead act, and in
five wears each will secure the government
title to her portion Meanwhile, if they
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-16
RACING IN THE MUD.
The Ivy City Races a Test of Strength
Rather Than of Speed.

The Ivy City Races a Test of Strength
Rather Than of Speed.
WASHINGTON, May 15.-This was the
sixth and last day of the Ivy City races.
The track was in frightful condition from
mud and water and small fields resulted,
owners hesitating to enter their horses,
The events were as follows:
FIRST RACE-Seling race; six furlongs,
Lit Winnie won, with Error second, and
King Victor third. Time :20h.
SECOND RACE-Sweepst axes; one and one
eighth miles. Tenbooker won, with Way
ward second, and Alamo third. Time 04l3
THIRD RAcE-Riggs House stakes: mile and
a hail for 3-year-olds. Beersau Won. with
Drake Carter second and Col. Sprague third.
FOURTH RAcE-one mile. Pasha won. with
Thoma-ia second and Charley Russell third.
Time :iS4.
FIFTH RAcE-Free handicap steeplechase.
DISTURBANCE won, with ModOc s - ond and
Wooster third. The others were out OF the
race. Mott was taken. Modoc fell but re-
covered. Silver Dean fell at the last wall.
The horses ran ankle deep in water for one
half the c urse.
SIXTH RAoE-One mile: for gentlemen
riders. IzDalskys gray gelding l. Nj. won,
with Magrud RS bay gelding Ola stone sec
ond, and McCrearY's chestnut ally Paradox
third. No time was taken. There was no
betting, and nothing but mud and rain. The
only clear uay OF the meeting was the HFsJ
day, and the track has grown worse each day
since. Strength rather than speed won.
LoUIsvILLE's JOCKEY CLUB.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May l5.-To-day the
weather was cool and the track stiff. The
events were as follows:
FIRST RACE-Alexander stakes; five fur
longs. Duke OF Bourbon won, with Poteen
second. and Stuyyesant third. Time l;0l15
Mutuals paid $40.
SECoNp r. AcF-One mile and three furIonga
Leman won, with King George second, and
Boot lack thir 4. III b. g 2:2S1S.
THIRD KACK-DixianR handicap; mile and
quarter. Lucky Il won with Test second,
aud Twilight third. Time 2:ll1a. Mutuals
paid S4
FOURTH RACE-Thrce-quarters of a mile.
r, arl jennings won, with COnklng second,
and MHiva X third. Time l:lp4.
FIFTH RACE-Mile ami furlong. Endurer
won. with Expect second, and Fabius a close
third. Time rs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-16
ABOUT THE DAVID J. ADAMS.
Dispositions Of the Grew Taken by Consul
General Phelan.
From the N>,O York Tri5uns.

from the Neto York Tribune.
DIGBY, N. s., May 12.-Capt. Kinney
and the crew of the David j. Adams
arrived here from st. John to-day. and
Immediately made their dispositions be-
fore United States Consul General
Pbelan. Admiral Scott met Capt. Kinney
as ne stepped from the steamer and de-
manded that he surrender the paners of
the David j. Adams. This Capt. Kinney
refused to do until after consulting
Consul General Phelan. The Consul, of
course, took charge of the papers. After
the Consul had taken the dispositions OF
the crew to-day, which he will imme-
dlately forward to Washington, Capt.
Kinney made detailed statement OF his
movements in Digby Basin for publca.
ton. He positively denied that the name
of his ship was obscured IN any way ex-
cept by accidental Tapping of sail and
declared that he had not purchased anv
bait in Digby Basin for the purpose of
fishing in British waters. This, of course,
was equivalent to admitting that he had
purchased bait, but that he was going to
use it in deep sea fishing, not inside the
three mile limit. Sheriff Van Blarcom
served copy of the writ of libel and
charges on Capt. Kinney this evening.
Consul General Phelan will approve the
formal protest to be made by Capt. Kin
ney tomorrow morning and then return
to Halifax.
An American fisherman put into Digby
Gut at an early hour this morning, but
put to sea again upon sight Of the Lans-
downe lying at anchor. A report comes
from Yarmouth that an American bated
there Yesterday, Five or six others are
now getting bait at what is known as
South Shore. Collector Vlcts says that
Notwithstanding his rs years, if be had
smart cruiser be could capture an Amer
lcans fisherman every day OF the week
and get proof to justify the confiscation.
1t is estimated that fully six hundred
fishermen, or fully one-third of the entire
fleet, have baited in the waters of the Bay
OF Fundy so far this season.
In an interview Commander Scott, OF
the steamer LansdOwne SAID that the
seizure would be adjudicated in the Vice
Admiralty Court at Halifax. He believed
the outcome of the hearing there would
be decision against the Adams, for, said
ne, where there is the slightest ground for
action against vessel the Vice Admiralty
Court never fails to decide for the prose-
cutiOn. Can't. Scott said: ''If | had a
chance to seize half a dozen more vessels
tonight would do so without the least
hesitation"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-16
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. MAY IS. 1886.

Kissed furiousIy. This was an astonish-
ing exhibition OF good taste on the part OF
the public, and the actor TO redeem him.
self sang verse no less vulgar about
Mrs. Brown Potter, lady in private lite.
This made matters worse, and perfect
storm OF Kisses broke out. / never saw a
SINGER so non-plussed, but the rebuke vas a
proper and timely one. There are some
private matters that do not belong to the
stage.
In no department OF the drama is there
any activity save in this of flppant
music. The town is full Of capable ac-
tors of both sexes and they all make the
same complaint Of next years outlook.
Nothing serious or worthy. When sucn
artists al Mrs. Bowers and Selma Felter
go transforming and play makeshft roles
YOU can see how little demand there is
for genuine drama.
An ambitious, INTELLIGENT actress. with
selt-respect and a love for her calling,
finds herself looking out for nuplls, while
the pink and white beauties with neither
brains nor discretion take off the popular
priz 8. | saw woman on Fifth avenue
on sunday in her landau who, four years
ago, was feeding pigs in Ohio. She is a
''stellar queen" now and she wore
WOrth's dresses. If you were to ask me
what she had ever done | might tell you,
but the editor would scratch It out.
NYM CRINKLE,