davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-28
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

-
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY or LAFAYETTE.
In Tie Circuit court OF said county in ysc.n~
January 9Ith, 1883 ~
Missouri Pscino Railway COMPANY
W.
Mary e. Hill and Rober. r HIN. fPstuon.
1'o the said detendspts: You ar. h.rsbv mott,
L ned that said plaintir has Commenced !, sni,
sgninst you In said court By %petition ~.
oplect AMI general nature OF whioh Is m nh,aIn
q Judgment for the right-of.w ray Ior liza raiirnss
over anu across the following descrIoed rsai
estate. belonging 10 you, and 81 :uated IN Iafsr'
stts county, NO, TO Wit: Lot No. one IN r.
ing the west half Of The northwest onar,sr =,
t,aoe'onai section seventeen M. townsbIn "
toil: range twenty four t'x), containing ,b,n,
elxhieen u.s. acres and thIrty-sIx f3sI nnl.s
ANU you are further notified thai nnIs..
you agpear before tho Judge OF me cIrcnit cnnr,
OF salo county. at chamber IN the CitS of Ter,
lngton, on The 9th day Of March neYt and
confessed oe 'Asen as
And IL 10 further ordered that a onpy hereof he
puollshed In the Lexington we.kly IntellIgen.
oer. a newspaper printed In said county OF Ia
Isyette ior three weeks successfully. the Iast in.
sertion 70 be at least three weeks before the otb
day OF March. 1855. "s w"
a true copy. Attest:
NT G.. Is. DANIEL, Clerk
Nv .. CIsws. attorney for pIaIntIn.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-28

The supreme court of the United
states has refused TO interfere in the
Maxwell case.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-28
SNARLING Ar CLEVELAND.

A Northern Methodist conference
has passed a resolution Gensuring Pros
ident Cleveland for sending y present
to the Pope on the occasion of his
jubilee.
The Northern Meth0dist church Is
behind the age. 1t should learn To take
step with its spirit aud its progress.
If Leo was a bad pope we could see
some sense In the objection. II lie
was grasping of power, illiberal, into'-
Grant or contentious, then we could
understand how II recognition even OF
his exalted position az II spiritual
potentate might be offensive to many
people, but he seems To us 10 be none
Of these. He has proven himself to be
q pure, good man, personally; liberal
patient eve under prOyOcation; and
no pope was ever more given to per-
forming the part of a peace maker in
the affairs of Europe. 1t is written
that ''blessed Is tho peace maker"
The writer does not believe In the
infallibility OF the pope, or for that
matter la the office at all, but a great
many people do not believe in his
views of church government; that Is
NJ reason to quarrel with them. II any
man must be considered by u great
portion OF the civilized world as infal-
lible II is well hat it Is such a man as
Leo, who Is careful to be right and
just. Christians generally may remem-
Der. and do remember, that he and
they hope to be saved by the same
name.
1t strikes Us that the Communications
of President Cleveland's course, by the
the New York Independent, u paper
with Congregational Presbyterian-re-
publican leanings, is IN better taste
than the snarling csvil Of the North
ern Methodist church. The final charge
1t makes, that Mr.. Cleveland sent the
present as a demagogical bid for the
Catholic vote sits with bad grace upon
people who cast their ballots in the
last canvass tor James G. Blaine, and
who will vote for him again il they
have the chance, even should he be in
the closest alliance possible for him TO
procure with the Catholic voters of the
country. No man ever tried harder TO
get them than he did four years ago,
and he seemed 10 have succeeded pretty
well until DR.. Burchard blurted out
the true sentiments of the republican
party In linking Rebellion and Roman
Ism with Rum.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-28

There Is a carnival of crime in Ha-
Vana.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-28

Greece Is honoring the Byron cent
enary.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-28

In Louisiana keno has been decided
not 10 be gambling. Kenoi
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-28

a young man about town has to buy
year. Say one costs $l5 aud the other
$50. The Goth aud other material in
these clothes will have paid II tariff tax
oil 10 per cent on at least $25, which
will amount to $40 %. No one at all
familiar with the difference in the price
OF clothes here and abroad will dGuy
that the two suits of clothes which cost
here $40 can be bought there for
S2S 75. Hence. tho young man pays
to the national government, II he buys
foreign cloths, aud to the eastern man.
ufacturer II he buys American cloths,
a tax OF $l6 26 on his two suits. Then
lie must have sn overoOat, boots or
shoes, linen. 4 pocket knife, &C., &c.
Let him sit down II he is q clerk or q
mechanic and figure out what he pays
as tariff tax IN a year, and It will open
his eyes until they are bigger than sau-
GERS. No wonder western oommuni-
ties just get along by hard work, aud
that In the so-called "industrial states
the employers are nabobs.
This startling story comes from
Brentwood, Texss:-City Marshal
Butler and wife were kept up nearly
all night by a alex child, but about 8
o'clock IN the morning both fell asleep
with the baby lying between them
When they awoke the baby was gone,
and II was con found dead In q els.
tern. No servants were employed and
the only theory held Is that enc of the
parents drowned the child In q fit of
somnambulism. Whoever did the ter
rible act carried the child through the
house, opened and closed two doors,
aud, after putting 1t In the c~istern, re-
placed the oistern cover and set the
water bucket on top of 1t. The parents
are frantic.
A press dispatch from Cincinnati
gives this information:-''Two cents a
mile Is the rate beginning to- morrow
on the lines under charge OF w. G..
Bynarson, assistant passenger agent of
the Erie railway. This includes what
has been known as the New York,
Pennsylvania 4 Ohio railway. The
sale of thousand mile tickets for $40 Is
now authorized. The Cincinnati, Wash.
ihgton y Baltimore have made q SINH
lar announcement, and the Pennsyl-
vania roads, west of Pittsburg, sell at the
same, but sell two thousand miles In
stead Of one.r This looks like the be-
ginning of the end of the three cents
per mile rate on trunk lines.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-28

The wool men don't agree in their
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-28
STOCKHOLDERs, MEETING-

NOTICE Is hereby given that n meeting OF
~ the stOckhOlders of the Las CaTTctas Land
and Live Stock Company Will he held ut the
once OF SAID company. In Waverly, Mo on
THURSDAY. MARCH l6TH, 1858,
ats O'Clock, a. m. for the purpose of voting on
me following propositions, to-wu:
Ftrst.-TO reduce the Capital stocs of said
corporation from nifty thousand dollars to thir-
ty.two thousand Eve hundred dollars.
Second To reduce the psr value OF the shares
Of the stock Of said corporation from Eve hun
hired doilars to one hundred dollars.
Third 10 adopt bylaws for the manage
ment OF The business and Affairs of said corno.
ration. JAS. W. GOODWIN.
As. VAN Directors.
JOHN TRACY,
WaVeTly, Mo January 10, 1888 ji0,d
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-28

The st. Louis ice gorge still remains
1rm.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-28
Wanted.

VA Iron wanted at the Second. Hsnt
S'ore' .epityi
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-28
JOHN fs. JORDAN,
ESTABLISHED IN 1889.

nEALER IN GROCERIES, DRY GOODS.
- BOOTS and SHOES, Notion. Glass and
Qu~eensware. Tinware ana Country Produce
ooV bushels choice lrlah Potatoes On band Hnd for
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-28
III ACRES rosa sha.-

A GOOD FARM, Of l73 acTes Of new Se<-s.
"A iand situated one mile north of &4ml
Page City, AT $50 PER CRE GOOD RDHi
FENCING YOUNG ORCHARD. TWO -kXmA
GOOD Log HOUSES OF W. rooms each; Good
Smoke-h Iuse. II Stable. Well, &c. More land,
ADJOINING. can he bought II desired. one hum
ure1 acres In cultivation, balance IN blue gras
and timber. This Ia II bargain worth looking
Tor TaTnA to suht Inoutrp At this office r.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-28

OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER.

The republican keynotes are awry.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-28
LETTER LIST.
STRAYEDy

STRA YEDs
from my stable In this ~
~ city. last Saturday, u bay horse. I'm
~ hands, blaze face and one white 6S
nina iooti and Q bay marc about II hands
lett. Information regarding then, will he smti,
SolY rewarded: e3tI J. W. HARRISON.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO BANKERS
OFFICERs OF bank and iusur,nc. ,on,n.,,.,
- IN TINS county who have not vet senf in
ihelr list OF stockholders to me will please do 40
Al once. John a 4 GTu y " NJ
J2sta Conn,Y aEn
lexington. Mo January 20. 1855.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-28

CALL FOR A COUNCIL MEET.

A OF the city council n, hsr.bv
"a called 70 meet at : p. m. February D.. at
Indebtedness against tina CITY. CoiIsctor hsv,nn
collected mo re than SUFFICIENT to enable treas
uIef 10 Dsy on all claims when 80 ordered nv
souuS'i' q. BEN RUSSELL.
u HOWARD wIITIsns
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-28

Northwestern towns are short of iuel
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-01
campmcetins. and their Success.

MIR. EDITOR.-The tire camp
meetings held in Pungoteaguc, Cam
bridge and Berlin circuits, under the
auspices of the M. E. Church, South.
the first commencing Aug. End, the
second the 10th, and the third the 18th,
were very largely attended. The order
was unusually good: the vast crowds
listening with reverelt attention to the
word Of God. An unusual number of
able ministers, both from a distance
and this Shore. we've present, whose
preaching greatly delighted and bene-
htAA the vast multitudes. The secular
press of Dorchester characterlzes the
Cambridge circuit camp-meeting as,
''Religious and non-poitical. Very
unlike some others held in that COM
munity recently. The truth is the
Southern Methodist preachers find
enough in the gospel to draw OFT all
their powers Of mind and heart without
introducing into their sermons politi-
cal or any other irrelevant OF lrreverent
questions. at these three meetings
| there were. at least, 2U0 professions of
saving faith in Christ, the church great
" quickened and encouraged. between
| &c ;.nl 40 infants baptized, and nearly
400 subscribers obtained to the Rich
alond Christian Advocate.
ScRuTAToR.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-01
Festivals.

The Ladies Aid Society of Broadway
Baptist Chm CHI, situated at Cashville,
will hold a far and festival for the ben
eft of the church on Wednesday after
neon, September 9Th. There will be a
free vocal and instrumental concert
given at night conducted by Prof. WI.
Eye. A pleasant evenings entertain
ment is promised.
A fair and festival will be he'd at the
Modestown Baptist Church, Tuesday,
September 4th, commencing at l p. m ,
or if the weather prevents that day, the
first good day. Supper. ice cream, &C.,
viii. be served on the occasion. and free
entertainment given at night. .Mnlis-
tiers of all denonlinat o Is are specially
and cordially INVITED to att; MI.
There will be a festival and supper at
Halwood for the benefit of the NJ. E.
Church of that place, Thursday after.
noon and evening, September 18th, be-
ginning at $50 o'clock. Supper will be
served to all for only 25 cents. Several
interesting addresses ale expected fcr
the afternoon lad at night there will be
a beautiful display of fireworks. Let
all who can take advantage OF the OPP
portunity to have pl, asant time and
help on good cause. II the 18th is
stormy, come the next fair day.
A festival will come off at Garrisons
Chapel. Wednesday afternoon, Sept,
5tll and concert in evening or same day.
Supper, ice cream &C., served at fail
prices on the occasion.
A fair and festival will be hell at At
lantic Baptist Church, "Wednesday SEP
| temler 9Th. Base bail ana other inter
esting games will be played in the alter
noon for the amusement Of tllrsc who
attend-aud reading, addresses and mu-
sic will be interesting features of the
: evenings exercises. Admission TO the
latter only Is cents. Icccrcdin contec
tionerics, &C., will lie abundantly served
and ut low figures. Dinner and supper
will he prepared for I'LL who MAY attend.
Everyone is invited aud expected 10 be
assras to swsa sha roaaeisTwhicIl
sssss as Assssssaa Is fsfaiaeAe s'ebt NJ
CHURCH Building recently erected.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-01
To .Ae Teachers ef .xccoAsae,

4
THE Teachers Institute opens at Cane
Charles on the 9Th prox. Please don't
forget it, anil if possible. donrt fail to be
present at the first roll call. Sucl
pronptntss will show you are among
tie live, progressive teachers, striving
to improve yourselves and to elevate
your profession.
I have been assured that board will
not be over $3.50. and PROBABLY not over
s. per week. The RAILROAD will doubt
less give reduced rates, and the people
of Cape Charles lave promised you a
generous and kindly reception.
Aside from tile great benefit you
must derive from the teachings of the
able corps of instructors who will lave
charge of The Institute, feel sure you
will enjoys trip to The pleasant, pro
gresalye. Young town Of Cape Charles.
There you will meet again your colabor-
e1s in Gle school room. whose bright
taces aud sunny smiles cheertda you on.
in your efforts to excel Attic last sum-
mer Normal.
These instit utes should be considered
the annual re unions If the members OF
yourprofession, and every teacher should
strive 10 make them pleasant ard pro.
ntalle. This Institute will doubtless
be attended by many teachers from
other paris or Virginia, whose inter-
course with you will be both pleasant
and Notwithstanding to broaden your
views and to incl ease your general fund
Of knowledge.
Moreover.at the Normal You can be
examined without undue haste, and can
secure such a certificate as vonr educa-
tional attainments entitla you to hold.
The trustees of Atlantic District have
determined toleqnpst the superintend
emit to subject all teachers, who fail to
ali end the Normal, to rigid examina.
ton. Although it will necessarily be
more hurried then at the Normal, we
hone it will be even more full, strict
and searching. Let every tub stand
upon it's own bottom-every teacher
perform his Whole duty-our watch
word is progress.
I'D. PARSONS.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-01
I.eonlOEt-

MissSus. Timberlake and her aunt,
Miss Jennie Gordon of Norfolk, and
DR.. Kctcllnm and wife from Connecti-
cut. haye been visiting DIR. A. d. F.
Ewell during the last week.
Twelve hundred and thirty two bar
rels of sweet potatoes were shipped
from ParksleY station last Tuesday.
being the largest shipment ever known
at this point on any one day.
a free lecture will be delivered at
Leemont NJ. p. Church, on Tuesday
evel.ing. September 4th, 1855. by Rev
II. J.. Elderdice of Baltimore. The
subject will be "Plowman and Poet. D
Quite Il coincidence happened in Hun
ting Greek Neck lately. Three Child
rem ranging from twelve to eighteen
months Of age, belonging to three
brothers: Augustus. Thaddeus and
Tully Slliieves, died Monday night and
Tuesday morning last, within few
houls apart, of meningitis.
The program of the detlicRhon of
Hunting Greek NJ. P. Church, which
takes place Wednesday, September 5th,
will be asfollows: Preaching at 10! r.
m. by Rev. F. II. MnlineauX, ard at
o. m. by Rev. H. l.. Elderdice. Three
short addresses will be delivered at
night. and to be followed by the ritual,
istic services. Supper consisting of
fish oysters. poultry, beef and Other
rarities will be served at reasonable
rates. Tie exercises are to be varied
with instrumental and vocal music
There will be preaching every night (e,'
cept Saturday following the dedication
to he conducted by Mrs. NJ. NJ. DIT
hurst.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-01
Tle OlalGOck Music School.
COLLEGE BUILDING.

WILL OPEN SEPT. II, 1883.
This is the second session Of this
school. Every advantage and ia
cility for the study OF music offered.
The success of this school last
year was very gratifying,and pros
poets for the coming session are
fattering.
TERMS Piano $40 per quarter,
Organ $40 per quarter, Special vo
cal $3.50 per quarter, Glass vocal
S1.25 per quarter.
Mrs. Tibbie J. Lawrence (Nyes.
leyan Female Collcge), principal.
Mrs. Jennie Joynes (pupil of
Koerber), associate principal.
New Upright pianos and comfort
able practice rooms. No extra
charge for use OF Instruments.
Pupils practice under immediate
supervision of the teachers.
For catalogue address Mrs. lib
BE LAWRENCE or MRS. JENNIE
JuYNES.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-01
neInnnre Stnte Fair.

The 18th Grand Exposition of the
Delaware Agricultural Society. to be
held at Dover. September "a to 80 is adj
vertised in this issue. The exhibition
promises to be the finest ever held on
this Peninsula.
Prepare exhibits for the State Fair.
Entry BOOKS now open. All entries
close Sept. II.
With ample accommodations, large
exhibits. liberal premiums, good music.
fast trotting, and low excursion rates
the State Fair at Dover will draw big
crowds.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-01

The corner stone Of a Masonic tenn
pic, TO be erected under the auspices Of
Ocean Lodge ZIG, will be laid at Wach-
apreague City, Saturday, September
Sth. Grand lecturer Little of Norfolk,
Ray of Petersburg and other prominent
brethren of the craft from abroad will
be present on the occasion to deliver adj
dresses and otherwise assist i'll the cere-
monies. A festival will also be held on
same day conducted by members and
friends of il,e Lodge. The exercises
Miii b&fa peutrtiy al Ha. m. anl cons
tlnuG throughout the day.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-01
OMancocss.

Mrs. Geo. 3. Fosquc, is critically i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank u, Parks have
returned from tour North.
Miss 8I. Lou Trader. of Oak Hall, is
visiting Mrs. r. Z. GUSTS.
Mrs. Kea'on is having a dwelling
rected OH Kerr street, in the vicinity Of
the Academy.
Sail vessels left for Baltimore market
last Tuesday noon, heavily loaded with
sweet potatoes.
Mr.. r. Werner Bagwel, of the
Hampton Monitor is home for two
weeks vacation.
Geo. T. Ames. Thos. Lecato and A.
Upshur Mapp. of Baltimore, were in
town last week.
Jno. s. NAPLES is having a dwelling
built on Main street on the lot adjacent
10 the l.. Il. Cnurch.
Miss Laura Gresham, who has been
visiting at Mrs. NJ. D. BagweIl's for
several weeks past returned home OH
Monday.
Prof. Cassidy. president of Norfolk
Female College, m ,de our town short
visit this week. He WIS looking after
material for his college.
Mr.. Samuel x. Gordon, proprietor Of
the Onancock Times has pulled ur
stakes" and decamped. without having
/ formally hidden our people adieux.
Miss Maggie U.Qninby, left on last
Monday for Bonllam, Texas, where she
will assume charge OF the Music De-
partment OF Carlton Female College.
Mrs. Geo. W. Kelly, entertained a
large number of friends very pleasantly
OH Saturday night. the occasion being
the celebration of Master John Kelly IS
] 9Th birthday.
Steamer Maggie, last Saturday, upon
slowing down to prevent collision with
the sail vessels which had just left the
wharf floated on Bagwell' IS Point, where
she remained until high water Sunday.
The removal Of D. J. TitIow's large
storehousc from North to Market St.,
has been completed. Mr.. Titlow will
be fixed in few days and invites all his
friends to call Oh him-next door t.
IIalletts.
The Onancocl1 base ball nlne is doing
a little practice work, getting ready tc
play the Pocomoke City nine in Onal.-
cock. September 10TH THIS bills fail
to be one of the most interesting game:
played on the Peninsula for long time
A large number of citizens gathele
in Town Hall last Monday night to hea
the distinguished speakers who llac
been advertised to address the people
The speakers were somewhat late am
pending their arrival Democratic
Club was organized and permanent or
ganization effected by the enrolment o
large number of members and TIN
election of the following officers: DR.
Chas L. IIarmonson, president; Franz
!; Il. bexss. vlce-mesident; Joseph N
= i.a+hasasy@secretary: and john s. Waples
treasurer.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-01
Dedication.

The Hunting Greek Methodist Prot.
cstant Church will be dedicated on
Wednesday, Sept. 5th. 1883. Rev. Hugh
Latimer Ederdice of Baltimore and
Rev. T. II. Mnllincaux Of Milton, Del.
will be present. and conduct the services
which will lie in the morning, afternoon
and at night. Refreshments and supper
will be served OH the ground at reason.
able rates. The exercises throughout
the Gay will be varied with fine instru-
mental and vocal music. Pratracted
services to follow the dedication.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-01
RICHMOND COLLEGE.
Session Sent. 2O,,SS, to june 9O,'S9.

Session Sept. a0,'sS, to June 2o,'S9.
Eight independent schools, com
pletely manned and we'll equipped;
good library and museum; special
courses of lectures; healthful lcca-
ton, attractive grounds, elegant
halls and class rooms, large and
airy dormitories; new hotel, gym
nasium and bath rooms; high stand
ards, and best surroundings.
Expenses ofnon resident, s2S75O;
of resident about 5000 for nine
months session.
For catalogue with full informa-
tion as to organization, courses Of
instruction, degrees, fees, &C., adj
dress II. II. HARRIS,
Chm of the Faculty, Richmond, va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-01

II in arrears Of subscription yoltmnst
pay us if YOU wish the wsekly visits of
the ENTERPRISE to continue. Bills
are being sent to many delinquents,
Others will be notified by the cross M
mark after this week. The ENTER
PRISE is not beirg published for fun
dollars we expect in rctur.l for our Ia
bors and must have them, or you will
get no paper.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-01

DR.. ]. E. Mapp under date of August
sOth. writes MS: "That the snperin-
tendents of schools of Northampton
and Accomac counties met in Cape
Charles on Wednesday. and completed
I'll local arrangements for the Normal
Institute. which opens there on the 4til
of September. Good board and comfort
able quarters can be secured for front
s4to $3.50 per week with a small adj
vance at the hotels. A large attendance
is expected and everything is propitious
Tor. a successful Institute.