davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02

Creator and Cosmos. by Robert Shaw, A.
M.-This is work that treats of the most
profound subjects In religion and science: :
The Deity; the world in its relation to the
Creator, in lis physical and moral aspect; the
stars; of all TIE forces that 90 to make up
tIeIgrandeur Of the universe; an eXamina-
tion INTO the origin of Christianity, with q
learned exposition OF the Gospels and the
Acts etc, by Ii man who has devoled his life
to the study OF these grand subjects s-writ,en
IN style that brings its points home cOmrre-
hensvelv to all. THIS valuable and interest
ing wOrk-sn Encyclopaedia of Religion aud
Science, OF about 800 pages, Is handsomely
printed and bound, and will be sold by sub
scrIptOn only.
Among the notable articles in the Library
Magazine for Nay, are the following: The
Negro Question in The United States, by Geo.
w. Cable; the concluding paper on the Con-
stitution of the United States, by Hon. L. j.
Phelps, ~ s5a blihlsio. 10 Hrsat BriiaiE i!Ii
fourth OF series Of scholarly articles on Post
Talmudc Hebrew Literature, by DR.. Bern
hard Pick; the article on Hans Sachs, the
cobbler- poet of Nuremberg. from the West
minister Review, is very curious; SnOwed.up
In Already, by Rev. DR.. jess sop, is Que OF the
mos. enjoy ytbe papers found in last months
English magazine; Cardinal Mannlng's Plea
for the Worthless. is very timely, and worth
universal reading; The criique upon Mr..
Froude's West Indies IL sound and apprecia-
tive; the Earl OF Meath gives genial ac-
count Of "A Model Factory" in England;
Miss Frances TO ger CObbc discusses the
Education OF the Emotions," and opens up
u suggestive train Of thought, as also does the
paper on Domestic Service and Democracy"
The editorial miscellany entitled. Current
Thought" is unusually full and interesting.
The issue contains 1916 pages, in arge type;
an exlraordinary amount of hish-class liter
ature Tor the price OF 81 90 year, or 10 cents
a copy. John B. Alden. publisher, 393 Pea ri
street New York; 2ls Clark street, Chicago.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02
MEDICAL.

FIORENCE N. HAMIsFAR, M. D''
-oNToP ATHIST Women and Children :
III n,s.,a.s n specialty. Onlce On Franz III
Avenue, opposite courthouse 1Pi -ii'1
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02
Wceklg gutelligeuter.
OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER.

EcFIns, So per Xcnr.
\ deduction of 80 cents will hc made If puid
strictly i'll advance for full year.
ALEa. \ . hESuEuR, EDITOR
f.CaAH ALLEN BUSINESS MANAGER
tmCuIr LouRT-tTst Mondays of Aprii
August ,nd bccrnbcT
CtIMiEAL CoURr--FirsI Monday OF March and
+cCnnd MununY OF October.
iGOBLTH tOUHT-SUcUnd Mondays Oi Feb
ruary, May, August and November.
COUNTY CouRr--FIrst Monday III each month
MASONIC.
LEkISGTOS LODGE, No. lID, A. \. X A NJ -
Ihlid NiDHuly ia each month.
ROIAL AWCn CHAPTER, No 10 Fnst Monday
IN cHCn nIO' IN
DENuLAY loMdANDEHY, No. 3, II. T.-Fourll
Monday IN taCu month.
10. OF.
OHION Lodge. M. 10. Livery Iucsuhy night.
ITAHKN tNC NMrMEST, No. 6-EV"ry second
FRIDAY nigat Ia tuch month
Gu ikHb~KG LODGE, NO 313-Ercry inst and
seCinl " Hcdnrsday night IN each month.
U. U. W.
LEXINGroN LEGION, No. lOi, SELGCT kNIGHTf
AND IIAUMONG !.ODGE. No. 81, y, y. L. W.
second and fourth Ihuraday in each month.
X. OF l..
KNIGHTS OF l.AnOR-Evpry Monday night.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02

~ ~ -. nv,r phIIip Keller clothing siorr!
,.x,nIton. Mo his old home, wherr ne WI, W.T.
lie nirs ed To meet with his many Ola irieh''e ,, mn
az i mi examine his ,ti paTalus Tor lfchtlnE
sat,r,a. Also his (ialvanlc and fnrsdlo na''r,S
s,l,tss ho,rs: . "a. m to l2.n. TO = ~ ~ -,
from to 9>p. IN. ----.- .---,"->"- 49,.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02
ATTORNEYS.
JOHN ;. BLACKWELL,

\ TTORNEY AT LAW. win practice in al
=. the cuufts OF the state. Prompt attent on
iven to al business entrusted to my care.
Jllicc in MasOnIc building over Trigs x shield d
slurc janl0yl
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02
:
mr.. r.. l.. BOLTON,

>,ysICIAN AND SURGEON, as Irmoven
p rom his old stand 70 back room over nal hr,v,n
3 aeyer's shoe st0r,. Hem @ @trrno,nS ersi So,'s
~. Residehce ne"i Ieb7ml3
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02
DENTIST.
,su n. W ME.VG

T. HASsELII, ID. ID. s. A
Il front ruorns over Commetoiai M YfSaa
4
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02

e,u,ssoN DENTS ,onjceopposite l,s5tzzsss: 80,
y Tue courthouse, up stalrs' L'N'hs QTrJYYIe
70 ., Missouri.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02
PETER TEMPLE.

ruoMDpArHIC PilY SlCIANS y oner thclr SCI
Ill wees to the public We treat ail oiasSHs hS n ~
dIsease Onice on second moor; eoihet nr,SYi W III
,''I n, ,b sIreets near IIaclede hotel. aprlESi
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02
EsRY C. WALLACE. "h' ~ Si
WALLACE s. CHILES,

A rToRNEYs AND CouNsELL4ORs Al, Az
a Law, Lexington, Mo. once, tTonI "',a rooin
Ine court house. Win practlco in the courts Oh
In nyettc and surrounding countles, amt also IN
tho suurem, court Of the state OF missouri, rhu nv,
Cue H. s. circuit aud District cour'a io' t''o
Wa1tr,n % strict oi Missouri.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02
XENOPHON RYLAND.

/ rTORNEY-AT-IAw. VIII give prompt at
n leuLIon to all business entrusted to his care
WIll practice In all The courts, except the iTo-
ate CIdrJ pf Lafayette county ucc-Si
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02
L. ) FULkERsoH'
rUlKERsON s. CHAMBERS,
DIR. f. COOLEY.

uxstrtANs AND SURGEONS, Lexington,
pMn oiii,e over the drug store frasoh. D.
owing US, Individually, are earnestly aHrTss
call and pay their accounts ~ on.c. -.t- M ~
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02

Arrangements have been made with
all railroads i'll the state to return
mcmbors OF the association at one
third iarc. To get the benefit of this
reduction it will DC necessary for per-
sons TO take receipts from the agents
hom whom the tickets are bought.
The tickets must be purchased on or
after June IA, and lhc return trip must
BE- made on or before June n, and the
receipt must bo cOuntcrsisncd by the
railroad secretary OF the association.
The true northerner., 1888-09-05
North Hamilton.

Bine Stearns has gone TO Chicago
with carload of porkers.
Miss Viola Simmons of Lawrence, is
visiting friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. c. II. Jacobs and daughter
Verne of Nebraska, spent the past week
ut Roll Harris.
Mrs. Charles johnson of Hartford,
spent the past week among friends and
relatives i'm Hamilton.
Mrs. Martin Blowers and Mrs Ida
McCOn of Lawrence, were the guests
of Mrs. Roll Harris last Thursday.
List Of new arrivals: To Mark Shep-
ard and wife, daughter; to John
Acton and wife, a son; to Glenn Manley
and wife, a daughter.
Charlie Cook was kicked i'm the mouth
by IA colt, knocking four of hls teeth up
into his mouth and otherwise injuring
his jaw. DR.. Rose dressed the wound.
Roll Harris had a narrow escape from
being badly injured by thrcshing
machine. He got off with three mashed
toes, two of which were dislocated, and
a bruised limb.
The true northerner., 1888-09-05
Lawrence.
Asa Hazard is in town.

Asa l1aLaIt Is III tOWn.
Clarence Marshall is i'll with typhoid
fever, but is improving, we hear
ID. w Goodenough and family of
Ludington, have been visiting friends
here.
Mr.. j. ii. Anderson and family of
Hartford, visited relatives in this place
last Saturday and Sunday.
School began Monday with good
attendance. The same teachers have
charge with the exception of Miss
Emma Rice, who takes Miss Writer'S
place as preceptress.
Ezra McAllister's house in South
Lawrence was burned last Saturday
morning. Insured for 5000 The fire
originated from the chimney. Most of
the goods on the first floor were saved.
Old Mrs. Ives, mother of Mrs. Elijah
and Mrs Erastus Hazard, died at the
home of the former last Wednesday
night, after an illness of about IA week.
Funeral Saturday morning at the Meth
Odist church.
The true northerner., 1888-09-05
PROSPECT LAKE.

+. ID. Jacobs made his parents visit
last week.
Several of our people are selling
their crop of wheat and are getting a
fair price.
Bennett and Bidlack are doing some
good work threshing here; they under
stand their business.
Charles Halbert started for New
York last week, to visit the home of
his childhood. We predict that he will
find a warm welcome awaiting him.
f. 5. Northrup is now stopping at
the new house upon the Mary Witter
place. He will live there for year
and his friends will be made welcome
at any time.
Rev. W n. Younglove preached his
last sermon here before conference last
Sunday. As a preacher, he is No. one;
Is citizen, he Is just rs good. We
hope he will come back for another
year
Base ball is Il pleasant pastime for
those who like the sport, but when a
mob of players take possession of Il
meadow lot without saying anything
about it and play ball over it for half a
day, it is going too far; and if it is done
again as it was last week, there will be
trouble. A word TO the wise is sulli-
cicut
The true northerner., 1888-09-05
(.ObIeviIIe.

w. ii. Ferguson has gone north on IA
visit.
We notice the name of w. Is. Van
Wickle on the pension rolls.
Mrs. Anna Smith If Bloomingdale,
made us pleasant visit last week.
Brick Lockwood of Covert, called on
us during the teachers examination.
ID. ID. Wise and wife are expected
home soon when, we suppose, we shall
lose our charming little postmistress.
The prohibitionistS will hold a tent
meeting here next Thursday and Fri
day Eminent speakers from abroad
are expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Newcomb lost
their infant boy last Friday, their only
child. This is the second little one
they have lost within two years
The Paw Paw ball team will play the
Gobleville 2d nine here on Friday next.
The Allen club of Waverly, were here
last Friday TO play with our 2d nine
and were beaten by a score of nine to
two. The democrats and republicans
play here tomorrow.
A sad accident occurred at Pine
Grove last week. Two young lads,
cousins, sons of Ed. and David Earl,
were playing with toy pistols. This
not being quite lively enough, they
found Il dOuble-barrelcd shotgun that
had been laying around for a year or SO
and commenced swapping caps ON that.
Eds boy pointed the gun ut his cousin
and said, 81 will shoot you" The reply
was, "Oh, don't" holding up pillow
in front of his body. The other lad
pulled the trigger and sent a charge of
shot into his playmates side. The
wounded lad was taken TO Kalamazoo,
where his parents reside. No hope of
his recovery was entertained.
The true northerner., 1888-09-05

Corn-cutting is on the programme.
Elmer Glidden is painting VIM. Hills
new house.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Failing have re-
turned To their home in Grand Rapids.
The Miners are repairing the Colburn
house. Dan Cross will occupy it as
soon rs il is ready
Rev. Elliott preached his farewell
sermon here last Sunday. He has won
the confidence and esteem of all with
whom he came in contact
The boys went to Kendall last Satur-
day and beat their nine by score of
seven to six. So far, the Almenas have
won nine out of eleven games.
The true northerner., 1888-09-05
Decatur.

Emery Squier visited his brother
Harley at Breedsville last week.
Homer Hungerford is again manipu
lating the keys at the telegraph office
Myrtle Evans has been visiting Kate
and Gay Nesbitt during the past week
Mrs. +. f. Edwards of Fremont,
Mich, and her two children are visit
ing her parents here.
Samuel Kline of Kansas, with his
new bride, was in town last Friday,
calling ON friends.
Mrs. Calista Stratton of Dowagiac,
has been visiting at Clarence Bassett'S
during the past week.
Harvey Trowbridge of California,
was in town last Friday on his way to
the state of New York.
The true northerner., 1888-09-05

W. +. Boyer, Garretsville, Ohio, says: my
wife has been troubled wsth Catarrh q long
time, but have, with what remedies we had,
and what the doctor could do, kept the upper
hand of IL until this fall, when everything
failed. Her throat was raw as far as one
could see, with an incessant cough, when l
invested my dollar in bottle of your Papil-
Ion Catarrh Cure as last resort. To-day
she is free from cough, throat all healed and
entirely cured. Papillon extract of fax
Catarrh Cure effects cures when all others
fail. Large bottles 81, at Bartram d Mil
lington's drug store.
The true northerner., 1888-09-05

A republican convention for the nom
ination of candidate for state senator
for the tenth senatorial district com
prising the counties of Allegan and
Van Buren, will be held at the court
house in the village of Paw Paw on
Tuesday, September II, 1888, at eleven
o'clock a. m The apportionment of
delegates TO this convention will be the
same as that fixed for the state conven-
ton, viz: Allegan 10, Van Buren, II.
DAVID STOCKDALE, Chairman.
The true northerner., 1888-09-05

EnAt Arlington.

Mrs. Wheeler il visiting her daughter
at Kalamazoo this week.
William De Long who has been sick
for long time, is gradually failing.
Miss Mary Clark is attending school
at Bangor and Rose and Alva Bates at
Lawrence.
Art. De Long caught a pickerel at
Earls Lake, which weighed twelve
pounds. Art says it takes man to
pull i'm big fish.
The true northerner., 1888-09-05
BuckIen's Arnica saIve.

The best Salve i'm the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup-
tions, and Positively cures Piles or no
pay required 1t is guaranteed 20 give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price p cents per box. For sale by
Bartram & Millington.
The true northerner., 1888-09-05
BARNES DISTRICT.

II. w. Hilliard is reshingling and
repairing his barn.
Threshing is nearly over. The yield
is good Oats from 30 to 90, wheat
from 10 to 50 bushels per acre. Beans
nearly all secured, corn ready TO cut.
There was rather meager attend
ance at Lawrence grange last Saturday.
1t was a farmers experience meeting
Topic for next meeting, How shall we
dispose of our surplus corn cropg"
The true northerner., 1888-09-05

MUSIC. This department will be in
IVI charge of Graduate of the n Y
State Normal School; teacher of long
and successful experience A carefully
graded course of Music with Piano les
sons and theory and art, will be pro-
vided for those desiring to graduate
from this department.
Tuition, 16 weeks term, Sl960
II % " l450
The true northerner., 1888-09-05

HISTORY AND CIVIL GOVERN
II ment of Michigan. Special work in
these important branches will be intro
duced into Glasses of the High School
and Grammar School.
The true northerner., 1888-09-05

DENMANSHIP and BOOK KEEPING
L A teacher, well drilled i'm one of the
best Business Colleges of our State, will
be in charge of this department.
The true northerner., 1888-09-05

THE instruction in Physiology, so sue
| cessfully inaugurated two years ago
i'm all grades, will be vigorously pushed
forward by the aid of the Skeleton,
Models and Microscopy
The true northerner., 1888-09-05
PAW PAW
Public Schools!
1850.
New Departments!
NEW FACILITIES

I'm opening the school for the com
ing year the School Board is determ-
- ined to keep it fully up TO the high
standard of excellence which has char
acterized the past five years, and broad
Ell and deepen the work i'm all depart
mentS so rs To insure measure of sue
cess beyond all previous record
The true northerner., 1888-09-05
EpCE CONSULTATION.
I'LL ~ WHuz1snExIzgziyEkSt EkStZsi- Z-sn
--r~ DR.. A. B. SPlhNEy, ru

Medical Superintendent of the Ypsilanti
Sanitarium for the purpose of accommoda-
ting his many friends and pasients that can
not visit or consult him at the Sanitarium, has
opened an Office at the point named below,
and will be there on that day, from 8 A. Nj.
until 10 =. NJ. The Doctor has been twenty
eight years in practice - thirteen years in
general practice, and fifteen years in the stuiy-
and treatment of all forms Of Chronic Dis
cases. The last two years has had charge,
first of Alma and now Ypsilanti Sanitariums.
Having secured an able assistant, he is en-
abled to get away from the Sanitarium four
days alta time. If you have Catarrh. Throat,
LlHg, Eve, Ear, Liver, Stomach, Kidney,
or Heryous Diseases, improve this oppor-
tuH.ty for a careful examination. If your
"a e is curable he will tell you so; ifyou can
be treated at home he will do So If not, he
giH teil YOU what it will cost and how long
it sill take at the Sanitarium.
GLASSES fitted to all cases needing them.
special attention given to Rectal, Uterine
an1 Private Diseases.
At Dyckman House, 9th day of each
month. 1875
The true northerner., 1888-09-05

Mother reads the Chicago Daily News because
she wants to keep up with her husband in general
information, and then she particularly enjoys the
household hints and things Of special interest to
women which are in it every day.
The true northerner., 1888-09-05

The Politician always reads the Chicago Daily
News because its an impartial paper, and whether
le likes lis independent views or not he wants 10
'now the truth. lie "supports" his particular
'arty organ. " bat when he wants cold /Icfs he
eads he CHICAGO DAILY NEMs
The true northerner., 1888-09-05

Grandmother reads the Chicago Daily NeVys
because she still wants to know what's going en-
And it's comfort to see daily paper r the family
that's clean and pure,-one she's not afraid 70 have
"the children see"
The true northerner., 1888-09-05
TuITioN:

60. W. ROWLAND, Moderator,
G.. 5. MAYNARD, Director,
g. W. LONGwELL, Assessor
%. \. Huron, T,ustees
j. w. FREE, iius'eeS'
Sc. HIGGINS, Supt.
The true northerner., 1888-09-05

p paper mad p ypf Aamwei
Great Falls tribune., 1888-03-07

Andrew Fergus came over from Ar
mells creek last Monday, his first visit te
the county seat since winter set in. He re
ports but little snow on the other side oil
the range, ard stock doing we'll. The
loss in that region will not exceed two
per cent Mlssoula Times.
Emigrants are beginning to pass through
on the main line in considerable numbers
This spring. travel will beat the record
More people are coming to the Northwest
to find homes than ever before.-Misoula
Times.
The small amount Of snow in the
mountains of southern Montana is liable
to be the cause of a shortness of water
for irrigating purposes next summer
Dillon Tribune.
G. A. Bennett loaded 1900 sheep on the
cars at Tyler recently and left with them
for Chicago.-Stevensville Tribune.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-03-07
Three Men Killed.

BUTTE. March 3.-Atwater Lawrence
Fritz Dell and james Regan, were killed
yesterday by being precipitated down a
shaft in the Goldsmith mine. A bucket
was used for hoisting instead of cage.
The men were being lowered to com.
mence work on the morning shift. When
within fifty feet of the top the wire rope
broke and the bucket fell the length of
the shaft, 220 feet. When men from the
top climbed down the ladder-way, Law
renee was already dead, Dell died in a
few minutes and Reagan after being
taken to the surface. There will be one
funeral for all three.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-03-07
FrOliCsOme Politicians.

| WASHINGTON, March 2.-M. F. Tarpey
a member Of the Democratic National
Committee from California, and Colonel
John z. Irish, have not spoken to each
other for three years prior to the day on
which they both left San Francisco, two
| weeks ago, to come to Washington, to en-
deavor to induce the Democratic National
| Committee to select San Francisco as the
| place for the meeting Of the Democratic
National Convention. Last Saturday
Tarpey saw Irish at Willard's hotel, and
said to him: "Irish! hate TO stab man
in the back. | have with me paper
containing charges against you and one
OF your friends, have promised to hand
to the Postmaster-General / want you
to read this document ard tell me what |
shall do with it,
Irish read the paper which was an as
sault upon him for having Kept in an
official position, a niece of his who is EN-
ployed in the money order division Of the
Oakland postoffice. "File it by all
means" said Irish. "Have you ever met
Postmaster-General Dickinson ?'' he con
tinued.
Mr Tarpey replied in the negative.
"Ihen | will take you to the depart
ment and introduce you" said Irish.
much obliged answered Tarpey, and
entering cab, they were driven to the
postof1ice department, where Irish intro
duced Tarpey to Dickinson, and told him
the object of their visit. Tarpey present.
cd him the complaint, and Irish said that
the money order division of the depart
ment could give a record of his niece,
who was employed in the Oakland office,
He added that the charges were inspired
by Deputy Postmaster Farr, hold-over
republican officer. Postmaster Dickinson
made memo Of this fact and and the
question now is whether Farr or Irish,s
niece will be the first to lose position.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-03-07
What the Bill Would Do.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The latest es-
Inmates made by the committee on ways
and means Of the probable reduction in
revenue that would be effected by the
passage of the bill are as follows: Chemi-
calls, $780, 900; china and glass, 81 600, 900;
ccottons, $277,000; provisions, $5O0,0O0
(approximate); woolen goods, $12, 300, 600:
sundries, 81 100000; paper, 30 500; sugars,
Sl1 100000; hemp, flax and iute, 81 ,BOO,-
900; metals, $1,5O0,OOO (approximate1:
free list, $22,50O,O00. This would make
a reduction of about $53,OOO,OOO.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-03-07

Eagle, young intelligent brave, was in
favor Of leaving without permission, and
should his idea be earned out it will be
impossible to stop them, as all are unani-
nous in sending II delegation.
The minority of the house committee
on territories have completed their
reports on Bakers bill for the admission
of south Dakota, and the Clifford bill for
north Dakota. n.
Edward Little, one Of the pioneers Of
the Black Hills and resident of Dead
wood since 1876, died at Central City,
Thursday. He was stockholder and one
Of the original locaters Of the Iron Hill
mine.
A physician named Oulton was tarred
and feathered and driven out OF Ashtc. /,
Dakota, Thursday night. He had DETAINED
the characters OF ladies Of good standing.
Building Improvements are already in
sight ut aberdeen, Dakota, aggregating
$3,OOO,O0O. A local brick company has
given estimates upon 100000 brick
Great Falls tribune., 1888-03-07
Denied Christian Burial,

NEW YORK, March 1.-The remains of
John Mcguire, who died at the Anti
Poverty society's meeting in the Acad-
emy of Music, and were refused
Chsistian burial at Calvary cemetery,
have been inferred in the receiving vault
in Greenwood cemetery. The affair has
created some excitement among the Anti
Poverty Society people, who declare that
the society will itself take legal steps to
compel the Calvary cemetery authorities
to receive the body Of Mr.. Mcguire.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-03-07
!|ENERAL NEWS.

At ths indian pow WOW on the Chey-
2 agencyfO consider the refusal of per
sslon " go to Washington in the inter
7 oI yhe reservation opening, Grow