davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-12

Commenting upon the appointment
OF Mr.. Yost, the Republic says editor
tally:
Mr.. Robert M. Yost, who for several
years past has not only occupied but
filled the position of city editor of the
Republic, Is being congratulated by his
friends on his appointment as chief
clerk in the Office of Secretary of State
Lesueur. We should the more readily
join in these congratulations, but for
the consciousness that Captain Les.
ueur's gain is the Republics loss, and
that III MIR. Yost's transfer to Jefferson
City the journalism Of st. Louis loses
one of its most useful members. His
record in the Republic Office Is that of
a Jealous, faithful and efficient worker,
always at the post of duty, and with a
keen eye and judgment seldom at
fault measuring the orbit of and news
item that flushed across the field of his
vision. He will not only carry to his
new field of duty at Jefferson Citv the
invaluable qualities of trained iour-
nalist. but an exceptionally wide ac-
quaintance with the public men and the
political history of the state.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-12
DENTIST.

= " HASSELL, ID. ID. s. $50
- rout rooms over Com mercial m XA
S,nE ouposiLe the Courthouse ~. nYn
Lexington. Mo. NM. ------
DR. j. w. MENG.
n ,t,EoN DENTIST, ,oficeoPposite 49,
Is H.. courthouse, up stars, Lexing- 46fYYEH
,diSoOurl.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-12
From the Sedalia Gazette,

The announcement made in the Ga
zette some days ago to the effect that
Mr.. K. M. Yost would receive the
appointment OF chief clerk in Secretary
OF State Lesueur's Office, was confirmed
Yesterday by the st. Louis Republic.
Again we congratulate Capt. Lesueur
and Mr.. Yost, and tender our SYM
pathies to the Republic. Mai. Tom
Park, as stated, will also hold down a
desk in the same Office. There is no
better man in the state, nor more ex
perienced clerk than Tom Park.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-12
First See Them!!
To Come at Once!

1000 yards O Caicoes, 7c; sc.
1000 of A for
pieces Cheviot Shirtng, 15c; for
200 yards 104 Bleached Sheeing Soc; 274c.
10 dozen Mems Red Shirts and Drawers, each Soc.
10 dozen Ladies' Merno Hoe Soc;
80 dozen Chiden Merino Hose and
Ladies' Winter 81 25; for 75c
l dozen Ladies' Winter Skirts, worth 81 5o for ST 25.
Winter for
10 pairs Gray Bed Blankets, 81
pairs White Bed Blankets, worth $5;
pairs White Bed Blankets worth Sc fol
10 pieces 36-nch Tricots and SOC; for 35c
Best Jacksonville Shirng Fanne
pieces Flannels, for
pieces Broad Cloth, worth 81 so;
pieces Broad Cloth
pieces French Suiing for
3 pieces French Suing Herngbone,
pieces French Satin Jacquards, 81 for
French Black Suting, for
pieces French Black Suiting, TO
piece French EIenrietta forS
eWil
them 81 $5each
80 Misses will
SO 5Oeach
60 Ladies'
Oeach
II Ladies' romS
A few Seal Plush Wraps Sacks at great sacrifice.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-12

A rCDRSEY AT LAW. Wit practice In al
"A tns coufts OF tue state. Prompt attent on
iv1n to al business entrusted 10 my care.
Olhce in MssonIc building over Trigg 4 Shield 3
SLOte. janlOyl
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-12
See Us at Once,

aud will that will show such prizes
your widest imagination, dreamed Of Some of
the items mentioned limited quantities, and be dupi
Gated These of will be sold in very short tme the
prizes will go to those who
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-12
ATTORNEYS.
JOHN \. RLACKwEIT

A TrORNEl s. -AT-LAW. Lexington, Mo. j.
"A ID. Shewalter having opened an office In
Kansas City (American Bank Building. eighth
day of each week. dec20tf
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-12
Weeklg gntelliaenter.

official County Paper.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-12

.
Gi5 No instrument will be filed until the
fee Is paid. -H51
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-24

public and private good-and iE his
short life accomplished much. The re-
public may well mourn the untimely
taking Off of as brilliant and patriotic a
man as ever sprung from its SOIL" JON
athan A. Lane, president of the Mer-
chants association, whose guest Mr..
Grady was at their recent dinner,
said to-day: "Boston will share in At
lanta's sorrow, for during Mr.. Grady's
stay in the city as our guest he made
many friends. His visit was exceed
ingly pleasant, and he enjoyed himself
much. He was one of those hearty,
sympathetic souls who impress every
one favorably. | don't think / ever
man who made such pleasant impress
sion on me. When he arrived here he
was not feeling well, and our commit
tee induced him to go to bed and rest
before the banquet. Our trip to Plym-
Outh was pleasant one, which l
shall never forget. Mr.. Grady seemed
to be IN the best of spirits and made
many inquiries regarding the Australian
ballot law, IN which he was very much
interested. We escorted him TO the
train the night of his departure, and he
complained of feeling feverish, and
walked up and down the platform
briskly." The Merchants association
will take appropriate action upon the
death.
GEORGIANs ARE GRIEF-sTRICKEN.
AUGUSTA, Dec. pa public meet
ing was held i'm the exchange to-day,
and resolutions adopted deplOring the
untimely death of Henry w. Grady.
The Chronicle will say tomorrow:
Georgia and the South mourn his loss.
In the death of Henry w. Grady, the
South has lost her most gifted. eloquent
and useful son."
COLUMBUS, Dec. 23.-The announce
ment of Henry w. Grady's death cre-
ated profound grief in this community.
Mayor D0Zier has called public meet
ing, to take place at the opera house to-
morrow, to take action expressive OF
the deep feeling over this great loss to
the state. The Enquirer-Sun suggests
the calling of a special meeting of the
Georgia Press association to draft Sulta-
ble resolutions and to make arrange
mentS for erecting monument over
MIR. Grady's grave as tribute for the
state press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 23.-The
news of Henry W. Grady's death has
caused universal sorrow in Birming-
ham. The local press club this after
noon adopted resolutions declaring him
to have been the brightest ornament of
Journalism and an inspiration to his
couDtrymen.
RICHMOND. Va, Dec. 23.-The an
nouncement of the death of Henry w.
Grady was received here with profound
sorrow. 1T is the greatest calamity
that could have befallen Atlanta" said
a prominent citizen to an Associated
Press reporter. The Richmond Dis
patch will say editorially tomorrow:
gresSive, self-reliant, optimistic char
acter, who, when he put his hand to the
nlnu never lnnked hack ;,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-24
WEST is CONVICTED.
The Ex-Editor of the Chicago
Times Gets Four Years
in Joliet.
Besides Serving Time He
Must Pay a Fine of One
Thousand Dollars.
Sixteen Miners EntOmbed by
a Cave-In at Angels
Camp.
Burglars Kill a Plueky Wom-
an Who Defended Her HuS-
bands Property.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2S.-James j. West,
ex-editor of the Chicago Times, eX-
president of the Times company, and
still a claimant in civil suits for con-
trolling interest in the management,
was convicted tonight OF the crime Of
over issuing the stock of the COM
pany knowingly, designedly and with
intent to fraud, and sentenced to pay
a fine of $1,000 and be impris-
oned in the pententiary Tor the term of
five years. Charles Z. Graham. Vests
private secretary and eX-secrptary of
the company. and his ALLEGED conteder-
ate and cO-defendant, was acquitted.
When the clerk of the court read
the jury's verdict. West betrayed
little emotion. The weight of the
crushing blow. however, fell heavily
on Frank j. Smith, the only one Of his
counsel present, whose lips quivered
and whose eyes filled with tears. Mr..
Smith took a few moments to regain
command of his feelings. and then en-
tered motion for a new trial. The
hearing of arguments on the motion was
set for Thursday and Friday. Jan. 2 aud
8, 1890, pending which time, MIR. West
was left at liberty on $1,000 bail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-24
HE WAS NEVER MARRIED.
The Courts Squeich Claim ants OF
the Duke of Brunswick's FUr

The Courts Squeich Claim ants OF
the Duke of Brunswick's FUr
tune.
LONDON, Dec. 23.-The Brunswick
court has dismissed the suit undertaken
OH behalf of the children of the Count
ess of Civvry to recover the fortune of
the late Duke of Brunswick. The Duke
Charles Frederick Augustus William
died dt Geneva in 1878. He was the
elder of the two sons of the "Bruns-
wick fated chieftain," of Byron's lines
the Duke Frederic, who was killed at
Quatre Bras. He succeeded to his
fathers title and became the reigning
duke of Brunswick in 1928. but he mis-
governed the country so abOminably
that he was driven out in 1929. The
German diet gave his estates to his
brother William. Charles led a loose
and eccentric life, and accumulated
property, particularly diamonds. His
diamonds were sold at his death for a
very large sum. He was never married.
or, never otherwise than morganati.
cally. The mother of the children in
whose name this suit is brought, is al
legged, however, to be legitimate
daughter of the duke, and the ground of
the action was that claim. The court,
on the contrary, stands by the law that
has made the king CT SaXony aud the
Duke of Cumberland the benefciarieS
of the estates and vast personal fortune
Of the du<n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-24
shot Dead ON the street.

MOBILE. Ala. Dec. 23.-Police Patrol
man John Mcclure was murdered to-
night by baker named James Hamill.
Hamill called at McGuire's house to-
day and accused him with stealing his
dog. Mcclure said that he knew moth
ing about the dog. Hamill then became
abusive and was ordered away. To-
night the two men met on the street
and Hamill shot Mcclure dead. The
murderer escaped and has not yet been
captured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-24
FOUND TO BE A FRAUD.
A New York Purchasing Agency
Swindles Verdant Grangers.

New YORK, Dec. 23.-A man giving
his name as John Jones was arrested to-
day charged with using the mails for
fraudulent purposes. For some time
past circulars nave been sent to all
parts of the country soliciting business
for the National Bargain Emporium,
No. S35 Broadway. New York." which
institution, according to the circular,
would undertake to purchase dry goods
and other materials for Out-Of-tOwn Gus
toners at cheaper rates than they could
otherwise be procured. The circular
stipulated that cash should accompany
all orders. Complaints having been
made to the pOstOtfice authorities that
10 returns had been received for vari-
Gus remiItanceS sent to the 'Empo-
rium." an investigation was made and
the concern found to be fraud. In
stead of occupying tive-story building,
as claimed in the circular, lhe "EmpO-
rum" merely had little office at No.
S35 Broadway. where mail matter was
delivered. The police visited the place
this morning and captured Jones, who
was the only person in the Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-24
GLAD TO BIZ RID OF THEM.
The Notorious Vermillions Bribed
to Leave Maryland.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Dec. 23.-
Thirty men came to the Jail tonight
and Informed the VermilliOns-father
and three sons-that they would bail
them out if they would agree to
leave the state forever. The
prisoners promised and made oath that
they would quit Maryland Immediately
upon being liberated. The amount of
bail is Sl.650. This will, of course, be
forfeited when the Vermillions are
called up for trial, but the men who go
on the bond think the community are
Kidding themselves of a pest cheaply.
The VermiIlions, twill be remembered,
have been the cause of much turmoil
here abOuts recently. They were ac-
cused of burning barns, were arrested,
and Joe Vermillion lynched a short
time ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-24
MUST HAVE BEEN MAD.
Relatives of suicide Fay Crazed
With Grief

Special to the Globe
JANEsvILLE, WIS.,, Dec. 23.-John w.
Carpenter, father of Mrs. Elton Fay,
whose husband committed suicide in
New York last Saturday, says there was
no domestic difficulty between them.
Mrs. Fay received letter from her hus-
band dated New York about Thanks
giving, stating that he was coming
home, and would wire her from Chicago
when to meet him. She had heard moth
ing from him since. Fay's father,
Charles Fay, resides at EdgertOn, this
county. When the news was broken
to him last night he fell in dead faint
and has not recovered consciousness
yet. He will probably die. Fay was
an only child, was reared in the lap
of luxury and idoized by his parents.
Fay was member of the Knights of
Pythias and Modern WOOdmen. His
widow is nearly crazed with grief. She
did not know her husband drank until a
year ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-24
HILL LoPs OFF HEADS.
The Governor of New York Is
Fixing His Fences.

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 29.-It is said
on excellent authority tonight that Maj
James McFarlane Is slated for
the position of civil service com
missioner vacated by J.H. Manning. Mr..
McFarlane is Grand Army officer. and
is supported by that organization. He
is also editor and part proprietor of the
Press and Knickerbocker, of this city,
an independent paper. 1t has never
been active in politics. The resigna-
tion of Supt. Maxwell, of the
insurance department. is expected
this week. Various reasons for his
intention have been given out, but the
best information that could be secured
gives pretty fair assurances that he is
being forced out. Charles r. De Freest,
for many years secretary of the Demo
cratic state committee, and who is a
friend of ex-Mayor Murphy, of Troy. is
being pushed for the place. He will
probably secure it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-24
THOUGHT 1T WAS SETTLED.
Pathetic Scene at Tacoma Jail
Between Russell and His Wife.

Pathetic Scene at Tacoma Jail
Between Russell and His Wife.
Special to the Globe.
TACOMA, WASH, Dec. 23.-There was
a pathetic scene at the Jail to-day be-
tween John Russell and his vile. Rus
sell is the man who. it is alleged, Sc
duced Miss Maggie Cleary. of Saltwater,
Minn.. under promise of marriage, and
left the state while out Oh bail until an
appeal could be settled in the supreme
court. He married since coming to Ia
coma, and has a bright-eyed, pretty
little wife and year-old babe. Russell
told Sheriff Price that he thought the
whole matter had been settled for good.
He feels very badly. He said he would
not have been rearrested had not the
girl Cleary learned of his subsequent
marriage. This fact reused her ire, and
proceedings were again commenced
against him. Russell, in charge of a
special officer from Minnesota. will start
back in day or so. The necessary
requisition papers have already been
signed. Mrs. Russell will probably re-
main here. Efforts were made to have
Russell released on bond prior to
starting eastward, but Justice Patrick
refused to allow this to be done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-24
MURDERED BY BURGLARS.
A Plucky Pennsylvania Woman
Shot Down in IOId blood.


TARENTUM, Pa. Dec. 23.-Mrs. Paul
Rubert had her head blown off by bur-
glars in her husbands jewelry store to-
night while attempting to prevent three
desperadOes from carrying off tray of
diamonds and jewelry. Her husband.
who was in the hack yard at the time,
heard the shot and Immediately ran
into the store to find his wife lying de; d
on the floor. He picked up revolver
one of the murderers left behind and
sprang through the window after them.
He shot several times at the burglars,
but they escaped. A large posse are
now in pursuit of the villains, and if
they are caught will likely be lynched.
At 2 4. m, man named Clark,
basket maker. has been arrested OH Sus-
piciOn, chaged with being one Of the
murdererS of Mrs. Paul Rubert. Ex-
citement here is intense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-24
Foul Play Is Suspected.

TRENTON, N. j., Dec. 23.-Henry
Hill, a watchman at the Anchor pot
terry, was found drowned yesterday. and
the authorities upon investigation sus-
pect foul play. To-day they caused the
arrest of John Farley, who was in the
habit Of sleeping on the premises. but
was ordered to keep away. He made a
number of threatening statements, and
was the last man seen with Hill. Cor
oner Abbott will hold an inquest to-
morrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-24
Both Political Parties in Mon.
tana Will Elect United
States Senators.
The Republican Conspirators
Will Hold Their Caucus
Next Monday.
Collector of Customs Moore,
Of Duluth, Tenders His
Resignation.
Affecting Scene Between a
Minnesotan and Wife at
Tacoma Jail.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, Dec. 23.-POliticians
of both parties seem to have abandoned
the field, and will let the deadlock take
care of itself. at least until after Christ
mas. Tomorrow the case of W. III.
ROberst. the Silver Bow county contest
ant. who is suing the state auditor for
salary and mileage, will be called in the
district court, but a postponement is
very probable. The Republican caucus
for the purpose of nominating United
States senators is set for Dec. 80. The
Democratic caucus for the same purpose
will probably be held on the same date.
On the Republican side Col. w. F.
Landers and Lee Mantle are now in the
lead, while the Democratic candidates
are Col. Hauser, Martin Maginnis and
w. A. Clark. The latter is about sure
to be winner, while the friends of
both of the others claim majority of
the Democratic vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-24
SHADOWS ON THE sun.

American Astronomers Make q
Zen Strike at st. Paul dc
Loando.
LONDON, Dec. 23.-Dispatches from
ST. Paul de Loando report that numer-
Gus photographs of the eclipse were OBJ
tanned by the American expedition dur
ing the period of totality. The effect
was much obscured by clouds. All the
apparatus in use worked to perfection.
The photographs made on the Pensa-
cola, which worked far out at sea, are
likely to be particularly useful. The
English observers at st. Paul de Loando
report that bad weather prevented use.
ful results of observations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-24
SIXTEEN MINERS ENToMBED
A Cave-in at Angeles Camp Re-
suits in a Horrible Fatality.

A CaVe-in at Angeles Camp Re-
suits in a Horrible Fatality.
SAN ANDREAs, Cal, Dec. pa
cave-in occurred at the Lane Mine.
Angels camp, Calaveras county. yester-
day afternoon, burying sixteen men.
There is no prospect of getting them
out alive. Nearly all of the victims had
families.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 23.-All day
messengers have been expected to ar
rive at some telegraph Office near Angels
Camp, in this state, bringing pdTtlcu-
lars OF the entombing of the miners
there. At late hour this evening how
ever, little additional news have been
received. A special dispatch from
Milton, says word reached there
that the cave-in occurred about ) O'Clock
yesterday afternoon at the Utica mine.
Twelve men were imprisoned. two of
whom escaped without injury and one
with serious injury. Sixteen men were
at work in the draft some distance from
the main body of wOrkmen and may
DOSSiblV be alive
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-24
Pastor Brown Resigns.

Special to the Globe.
MITCHELL, S. D., Dec. 23.-Rev. A.A.
Brown, who for five years has been pas
tor of the Congregational church in this
city, surprised his flock Sunday mora
ing bytendering his resignation, to take
effect Jan. 1. 1t was at the close of
memorial services, held in honor OF the
late President Joseph Ward. OF Yank-
tn college, at which addresses were
made by Judge Edgerton, James S.
Foster and Rev. III. ID. Wizard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-24
Cashier Cooley Missing.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Dec. 23.-W. L..
Cooley, cashier of the Chicago. st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha railroad, in this
city, is reported missing. His accounts
are said to be in bad condition, and,
while the amount of his shortage has not
been made public, it cannot be much
less than thousand dollars. Cooley
has held the position for some time, and
his reputation has always been first
class. His relatives live at Heron Lake,
Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-24
DAkOTANS WILL BE ON HAND.
They Are Arranging to Attend the
Conservation Services at st.
Paul

They Are Arranging to Attend the
Conservation Services at st.
Paul.
Special to the GLOBE.
JAMESTOWN, n. D., Dec. 23.-Prepa-
rations are being made for the attend
ance of a delegation of citizens from
jamestown on the occasion of the con-
secration of the three new bishops at
st. Paul Dec. 81. A number of other
North Dakota towns will undoubtedly
be represented also. The Catholic
church here has been handsomely dec
Grated: new, larger sacristy built;
while the apartments prepared for the
new bishop in the residence attached to
the church are handsomely furnished
and will prove very comfortable, A
cordial welcome from the jamestown
people awaits the arrival of the Rt.
Rev. John Stanley, the new bishop Of
North Dakota.
DULUTHIANS WILL COME TOO.
Special to the Globe
DULUTH. Minn.. Dec. 23.-At meet
ings held yesterday in the several Cath
olic churches of Duluth it was decided
to attend conservation services in st.
Paul cathedral Thursday, when Rev.
Father McGolrick becomes bishop of
the new diocese embracing this city.
About 200 members OF the church will
avail themselves of the One-fare rate
over the st. Paul & Duluth road and ac-
company the prelate to his new home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-24
Exn,orer STANLEY Roasted.

BERLIN, Dec. 23.-The National lei
tung makes bitter attack upon the
statements made by Henry Nj. Stanley
in his letter to Sir Francis de Winton
with reference to Emin Pasha; which,
it says, seem to have been made with
the intention of replying to the reproach
that the embarrasSmentS of Emin were
caused to greet extent by Stanley's ap-
pearance and determination TO rescue
Emin whether he wished to be rescued
or not. On this and on other matters,
the Zeitung says, Emin must be heard
in his own defense before Stanley's
statements are accepted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-24

furnishes the following statistics !:
Number of boats passed up river, 391 /:
barges, 3l2; RATS, z. Number of boats
passed down, 378; barges, 27S: RATS,
IS. The following officers Of st. Boni-
face society have been elected for the
ensuing year: President, Michael
Hoffman,; vice president, P. T. KranZ;
recording secretary, j. M. LangeDfeld; :;
financial and insurance secretary, n. K.
ROther; treasurer, Frank YanZ;
marshal; John Sieben: delegates to
state convention, NJ. c. Tantges, Y. f.
Rother.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-24
Disemboweled in a Fight.

CHTLLICoTHE, Mo-, Dec. ga shock
ing tragedy occurred at Meadville, near
this city, to-day. John Barbee, aged
seventeen, and Edward Davis, aged
eighteen, became involved in a dispute,
which terminated in Barbee disembow-
cling young Davis with an ugly-looking
knife. The murderer is a son of the
owner of the Meadville planning mill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-24
Queer Peopie in Hoe.

BRADFORD. Pa, Dec. 2@.-Emma
Bradford, aged thirty, from Windfall,
this county, was arrested by United
States Marshal McCrea for making and
circulating counterfeit money. Miss
Cole says she was taught by friend
how to make the counterfeit money with
plaster of paris moulds and tnat she
only made 81. She will have a hearing
before United States Commissioner
Chapman tomorrow.