davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-03-09
TOTHE LADIES.

TOTHE LADIES.
Frank Doll u Co., will carry full
line of Pels' celebrated Hand made
Shoes. They are beautiful, good. soft
and perfectly easy on the foot, and reg
ular Daisy's in fit. Great Improvement
has been made in them, and they are
scdrrdnted to wear well.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-03-09
settIement Of FIduoIary Account.

The account of j. Nelson Wisner, trustee
under Deed of Trust made by g. r. Gibbs
d Co. dated June Goth. 1883, Is now before
the undersigned commissioner of accounts
for settlement. Given under my hand this
oath day Of December, 1888.
ADRIAN G. NADENBOUSCH,
Dec. 20. Com'r of Acc'ts.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-04-06

Rev. q. l., Black, Of Liberty. Will preach
at the Baptist church to morrow.
There will he preaching a Maple Glen
schoolh0use next Sunday afternoon, 9Th
inst. al , O'Clock, by the Rev, f. G. Gordon,
OF Lexington.
We are glad to learn that the Y. VI. c. A.,
al this place has engaged Mr.. +. G. Childs.
of HanSRs, TO act rs their secretary. He Will
be here on the 18TH Of this mouth.
Y. NJ. G.. A. meeting at their room, over
the Morrison Wentworth bank, tomorrow,
at 3 O'Clock, subject, Now" second Cor.
go; Heb, 2:l5; Prov. 2T:1; Ira, 1918. Mr..
Walter B. Waddell will lead.
The Rev. G. w. Painter, a missionary TO
China, Will address the children # l.exing-
ton. on China and its people, next Sunday
afternoon at half past three o'clock. in the
PRESBYTERIAN church. All the children are
| specially invited. Mr.. Painter VIII also de.
on the women Of China. All persons inter.
e>ted in missions are esq ecialiy Chinese
missions are invited 10 attend.
There will be an interesting service of son.
aud Bible reading in the Guild room of Chris
church on Saturday, April 9th, at 80 p. m
The subject of the Bible reading will be
The judgment Of the Quick and The Dead,
in which it will he shown by the word O
God that ''Ihe church, or the saints c0mpos
ing the church are not referred to in the Iat
ter part of Matthew 18th, aud that the cen
there described is simply. the Judgment G
the living nations. Come and bring your ow
Bibles aud a marking pencil.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-04-06
w. M A. Taps.

Cadet Dunn spent Sabbath W it'll his parents at
Kansas City.
The cadets gave an exhibition dri'I before the
II +. e.. last Thursday.
There was a practice game Of ball between
the first and second mines, last Monday.
Lieut. + lmunds was un able to attend to
school duties The latter part OF The week.
Mr.. s. q. Wentworth and Mr.. Slaughter, of
Kapsas City, watched the cadets drill last Tues
day.
The cadets played but very lew FRANKS on
each other April FOOLS day, but the faculty en-.
gagged in them. to Prof. Parker's sorrow.
On account OF sickn sss the correspondent has
been unable to hanl in the Taps Tor several is
sues, but promises not to be so dilaiory IN the
future.
Several OF The cadets had the GOOD fortune Il
receive invitations TO the open session Of the lit.
| crlry society OF the Il. +. G. last Monday nigh
AID it is needless to say they all enjoyed The en-.
tarlaiument very much.
The base ball battery consists of Harper ant
3 urges. with Allen and Lynch, relief. Every
one in the nine is there to play ball hard TIN
season. Several challenges have been sent t.
different clubs by the manager of The team.
a series OF field sports have been instituted il
the schOO', consisting of various eXcrCisrs sucI
rs running, jumping, wrestling. boxing, throw
Ing base bail, vnu ting, etc. Several medal
will be awarded to those who come out vIctOrl
Gus in the greatest number Of ieats. A Who'll
day Will be devoted TO these sports and bas
ball ut the close OF this session, IN which tn
public Will b. invited. Capt. Darst has chars
of this feature.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-04-06
Is Consumption Incurable!

Read the following: MIR G.. II. Morris, New
nrk. Ark. says: ''Was down with Absrras uf
Lungs, and friends ana physicians pronounce
me an Incurable Consurnp'ive Began taking
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
am now ON my third bottle and mBle {" oversee
the work on my farm. 1t is the finest me IiciLe
ever made
Jesse Middlcwart, Decatur, Ohio Gays. Had
It not been for DR.. KIn IS New Discovery Tor
Consumption | would have died OF Lung
Trouble. Was gwen up lay the doctors Am
now in best Of health" Try it. Sample bottle
free Al ! cr0y Fnrmer's drug store. 3 jn23e6wI
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-04-06
III TOMB

Died-Near Odessr, April 1. of rheumatism
and general debility. ROBERT, son of Mr..
Geo. A. Campbell. ng'd about 10 years.
- In Lexington township. March 30, of
drOpsy. Ms. CAROLINE CARTER, aged
about Is years.
- In this city, April /, of paralysis. Mr..
GEO. II. LlETMAN, father of Mrs IL.
Winkier, aged IS years and I months
He was born in Ras>enrorG. hanover.
September 10. 1910. lie went To St. Louis in
1918. at which place he reIntincd for two
years. From there he moved TO Pilt,burg.
Pa In 1850. where he lived for 10 ycar-, aud
then moved 10 Lexington, and has been a
resident of this city ever since. He leaves IA
wife, but no children. He celebrated his
golden wedding in this city on October Is II.
1856. He was buried from The German
Luil eran church on Tuesday.
- Near Muyview, April /. of typhoid
pneumonia, JEFF. DAVIS WILSON, II
brother OF Miss Jake Wilson, of tins civ.
JEFF Davis Wilson was born in Dallas Tex
March 20, 1867, died April /, 1881. in tbi-
COUNTY, to which place ms parents moved la
1868 WHEN he was a small boy. His father
died Il few years ago aud left Jel 10 comfort
and support his mother in her declining
years. That lie was Kind and considerable T.,
her is altcstrd by all. Little did his Duthp,
think then that JCtl wOtfd be ;nLcu ahd she
would he left; but Gods way are not ON
ways, and oh, II we Cgn say, Ablt, Father.
not NV VIII but thine he done. He and his
mother lived alone sometime, when he mar.
Tied Miss Anna llEggJrt, Of Dover lown.bip
a refined and Hmiaule yuung lady, lie ma,
b:ight antiCipaiions for the future; he. wa,
industrious aud eneIgclie Ia t fault; polit,
anu hOspilable to all. bur one short W, i AGO
he was appnr emily IN lbc bloom Of health
with prospects Of a long lie before him. TN
typhoid pneumonia pnd heart disease sOUI
ended his earthly career. His vie anil nth
babe will see his form no more on earth. but
they have II friend who Will be with them il
sunshine and in sorrow aud who ,locth al
things well.
"LooH up, dear friends, there is an eye,
Who heedeth all our wants.
Fails not Il sparrow 10 lac ground without hi
tender care,
Our hairs are numbered by that one,
Then trust INN though The Way seen. . dark.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-04-06

Read W. s. Clagetts new ad. mchIGt2
New goods. The finest line of new spring
goods now ready for your inspection, at
Ahrens'. mao
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy-a positive cure
for catarrh, diphtheria and canker-mouih.
For sale at g. w. LOOMS. sleow
Sorghum, fresh from the country at
Vaughan A. Trigg's, feb9Lf
Why will you cough when Shiloh's Cure
will give immediate relief. Price lOc., 5Oc.'
aud 81. For sale at LOOMS. sleow
Call and get five pounds Of Cakes fine can
dies at Vaughan Il Trlgg's.
Counters, freight elevators and shelving
or sale low, by A. Geyer. II
Are you made miserable by Indigestion,
constipation, dizziness, loss Of appetite, yell
low skinY Shiloh's Vitalizer is Il positive
cure. For sale ut LOOMS. sleow
Produce taken in exchange for goods, a
9assen's. febIStf
f. w. Kruse. dealer in farm implements,
binder Irvine, all kinds, clover and timothy
seed garden seeds, Higginsville, Mo.
A nasal injector free with each bottle of
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price Doc. For
sale at c.. w. LOOmis'. sleow
Nc lady should fail to examine the new
stock OF embroideries, faces, white goods,
&c. We show the finest and best assortment
and give you the loves prices in town, +.
w. H. AhreEs. m3O
The Rev. Geo. ii. Thayer, of Bourbon Ind.
says:-"Both myself and wife W our lives
to Shiloh's Consumption Cure" For sale at
LOOmis', Franklin ave. sleow
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-04-06

Born-In this city, April ,. to the wife of
MIR. George Hare, ne Sarah Hulligan-I boy.
- In this city, March 3, Ia the vile OF
Mr.. VIM. BrRy-a giII.
- In Odessa, March 81, to the wife of
Weight MITCHELL boy
- COucOTdi1, April 80, to The wife of Mr..
Fred. Tebbenkamy-a girl.
- In COncOrdia April .. to the wife Of
Mr.. Henry Steinman-a boy.
- In COncordia, Auril 4, TO the wife OF
Mr.. Fred. Dierk'ug-a boy.
- In this city, Aprii 4, TO the wife OF
Mr.. w. II. Stevrn>On-.a BOY.
- In this crty, March 20 TO the wife of
Mr.. j. b. IludsOa-a girl, VINO lived only two
days.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-04-06

One Of the largest audiences ever assembled
at the opera house greeted Rev. Dewitt Tai
mage last Thursday night. Every seat in the
body of the building was occupied and the gal
| ry and tage were filled to overhowinG.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-04-06
~uESrGNaTtOS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons, credi-
II { Is and others, interested in the estate OF
JAS. W FItIGcrc', minor, that the undersigned,
curator Of said minor, will apply at theMay term,
1859. of the probate court OF Lafayette county.
Nh, to be begun and held ut the probate court
room, IN Lexington, Mo-, on the second Mon
d " in Nav, 1889. to resign his curatOrship
Of said estate. JAMES a. ANDERSON,
IN 3pih Curator.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-04-06
% SAFE OR A

HAVING REMOVED TO THE COUN- <s4,
II lI;l and hHviu2 no use there or, | E4UI
now offer tor sale or .rate. nj y bar E4mU
q II. ms late residence IN Third street. ALS
The house cont ins eight good looms, has all
necessary Ouih USE, nearly nrw, and the en-
t,rc rr, rrrty Is IN good repair. Now is your
[ nae 10 STRIKE a. yuu wish II desirable residence
at 10" down figures.
jnnl9m3 JAMES PEAK.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-04-06
Weeklg gntelli9entRr.
OTFLciP County Paper.
SHORTS.

Cakes fine candies Just received at Vaughn
& Trigp,s. feb0tl
To the Ladies of Lexington and Vicinity
Having regalned my heath, 1 will again re-
sumo dress making at my residence pear the
cemetery, Your patronage will be thankfully
received, Mrs. Jos. Curtis, mch9t4
'Hackmetac k" a lasting and fragrant per-
fume. Price 25 and SOC. For sale at q. w.
LoOmis', Franklin ave. sleow
For Sale Cbeap-A medium sized Halls
safe with combination lock, for sale cheap Tor
want of use. Apply at this office. jl9tf
The finest line of corn planting machinery
ever brought to this market, for sale by K.
W kruse, al Higginsville. mch23m3
For dyspepsia and liver complaint you
have a printed guarantee on every bottle of
Shiloh's Vitalizer. 1t never fails to cure.
For sale at G. w. Loomis'. s1eow
Sleepless nights made miserable by thst
terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure IS the remedy
or vOu. At LOOMS drug store. a25eow1y
New goods; call and see them, at Ahrens'
Shiloh's Cure will immediately relieve
Group, whooping cough aud brochitis. For
sale at LOOMS drug store. sleow
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-04-06
STOLEN Y.

I'm Thursd ~, March l4th by u man r@
~ driving west in a spring wagon -
with two or ihr' G females with him., II Red Irish
Setter Dog, bout one year old and rather lai re
d his age ! will give S25 for the arrest and
convection nf the thIcG and - reasonable reward
for the n, turn o. the dog ns6OLI j w MENG.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-04-06
H. STEVENSON

SiTRAYED OR STOLEN FROM MY HA
- stable April 3rd, one SOSREL NR3rTn
blind in eft eye. ANY one %NSH
hat Will take her M and notify me NJ
vii. receive II uitable reward TOR their trouble
apr6'C &. Il GURNSEG
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-04-06

Sateens will be the leading thing this season in thin fabrics
ana are by iar the handsomest printed goods made in design and
colorhgs they rival the art OF the painter and the dream of the poet.
They are a Thing of Beauty and a Joy Forever"
we have them IN qualities from a sumner at 1c up to the most ee-
san W e give you Il pointer, and it is this. W e will sell
y 'neSe gooos lower imam you can buy them anywhere else.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-04-06

Wehave the correct things in Wooden Dress Goods, beginning
with a nice, neat, half wool at loo, and running up through all the
s% les to 1 the sui quality of Henriettas; These ar As in. wide,
beauty of color and dcicacy of texture they stand at the head of the
class. Ask to see our 36 in. Serges at l9c, and our Double fold Eng
lEh Beiges ut gle.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-04-06

We believe that we can honestly say that we have the best stock
of Carpets oil Cloths, Rugs, Window Curtains, Curtain Poles, etc,
ever shown in this market. We call particular attention to our ella
CANT assortment of Fine Tapestries and Body Brussels.
"CARPETS ARE DIRT Cheap
Our stock of Staples and Notions is FULL. We have EVERY
THING that yo" want and will make prices to suit you.
w. MCCAUSLAND.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-08
MASSACHUSETTS

Tae- Australian System OF Voting
Proves a Great Success.
BosToN, November 8.-To-day's ex-
perience has seemed to prove beyond
doubt the success of the Australian sys-
tenn of voting, and testimony from all
sections of the State is almost unanimous
in its praise. In this city the voting places
have presented = remarkably quiet sp-
pearance, and the scenes therin havo, in
many cases, been in marked contrast to
those usually witnessed. Voting has pro-
ceded with dispatch, and voters have en-
ioYed freedom from the opportunities Of
ballot distributors that they have never
known before. Very few cases are re-
ported where instructions as to the
method of voting were necessary, and
practically the only aid requiaed was for
those who come under the law as {" by
blindness or other physical disability un-
able tn mark their ballots"
While voters expressed their pleasure
at being able to vote without the usual
solicitation in the interest of one csndi-
date or another, the ward officers were
also delighted at being able to attend to
their duties without being disturbed by
the customary hustle and disturbances
outside the rail.
There was some slight friction caused
by conflict of opinion with regard 10 the
duties of precinct and other officers, hut
il was Insignificant and made but little
trouble. With regard to the ballots
themselves, there was little or no Oom-
plant. From all over the State reports
indicate a very quiet election and light
vote. Although the voting itrslf was
conducted as expeditiously as in former
years. the count was not completed SC
early.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-08
FIRM AS A ROCK.
CAMBRIA COUNTY TnUK TO ITS
COLORs.

The Whole County Ticket klssted-Ths
Republicans Kszzle-DAzzled and the
Court house Ours
At A. NJ. this morning the returns OF
the election yesterday show that the
whole Democratic county ticket is
elected by comfortable maiofitieS. This
is the first time in the history of the
county that so full and general returns
have been published the morning after
the election.
In the District Court the Democracy
have done splendidly, and not one of the
candidates on the Democratic ticket will
have 400 majority against him. This is
gratifying showing for the Democrats
of this part Of the county.
Our unusually full reports from the
other parts Of the county, received by
telegraph and the vote published, show
that for an "off year" the Democratic
districts of the North have done very
well. The returns, as published in de.
lail, show that the victory ID oars,
and that Cambria county is true to its
Democratic faith.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-08
Take. From UnIdeatified Bodies.

BY the following some of the unidenti-
nsd dead may be recognized BY their
friends:
No. 2S4.242, E-32.-Bit OF lace, small
red-bordered handkerchief, cloth dress,
with red figures.
No. 254-269, E.S.-Flowsred calico
dress, lady's shoe, check apron.
No. 253-270, F-9.-Quiltod dress waist,
black and white barred flannel skirt.
green dress.
No. 59.259, E-49.-Black Jersey.
No. 247-265, F-3.-Flowered calico
dress and checked apron.
No. 199-294, E.86.-Calico shirt.
No. 225.16.-Red ribbon and brown
hair.
No. 2O2.2S5, F-s4.-Flannel waist and
barred cloth skirt.
No. 257-291, F-30-White and blue esls
ice shirt, brown and black barred vesEs
black coat.
No. 249-293, F-32.-Child'S springfield
shoes, wooden skirt, calico dress.
No. 255-290, F-9.-Black Jersey, suk
dress, gum garter, brown skirt.
No. 217-288, F-27.-Red drsss.
Ne. 237-344, E-34.-LadY's button shoe
with gum on, brown coat, white and
black striped skiEt.
The jswelry has all been handed to the
Committee on Valuables, at whose head4
quarters it can be seen.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-08
BurieS Wm. Malone Under
a Landslide Of $4,000.
NE GAIN EVERYWHERE.
New York, Maryland and New Jer-
Sey, Increase their MaOritieS.
NEWS FROM OTHER STATES

The political career of William Malone
has been forever settled by the political
cyclone that swept the cold Dominion u
on Tuesday. At first reports made the
majority modest 10000, later it was
5000, and now $1,000 is the
figure at which 1t is put. 1t
may go higher. The Legislature, too, is
Overwhelmingly Democratic. All this
means the end of the Republican dream
to capture the mother of Presidents.
In New Jersey Leon Abbott is elected
Governor by the largest majority that
any candidate has had in that State for
years. The Assembly is Democratic, but
probably the Senate is Republican. The
Prohibition vote in New Jersey was very
slight.
In Maryland the situation is gratifying
to the Democrats. Besides controller
they elected a Legislature of their
own political faith. This insures the
sending of Democrat to the United
States Senate, to succeed Senator Wilson
Baltimore is Democratic by over 1000
The majority for the Democratic State
ticket is over 10000.
In Mississippi, where the Democrats
were left without any opposition by the
withdrawal of the Republican ticket
some weeks ago, there was a clean
sweep.
Pennsylvania, according to the latest
advices, is Republican by about 65, 900.
Evidently there is something wrong In
Pennsylvania politics. The Democrats
might better look for leader.
Nebraska has given her usual Republi-
can majority of Is, 900 or 90. 900.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-08
HOW is IT.
An Interesting Question Growing Out of
Consolidation.

An Interesting Question Growing Out OF
Consolidation.
There grows out of the vote on consol-
idation question that may prove to be
quite interesting before it is settled. 1t is
this Will the aggregate vote of all the
boroughs or the separate vote Of each
borough determine whether it will be in
cluded within the new city.
The law relating to the incorporation
of cities of the third class provides
That cities OF the third class shall be charter.
ed whenever a majority of the electors OF any
town or borough, or OF any two or more contig-
uous towns or boroughs, situated within the
limits Of the same county and having together
population OF at least ten thousand. according
to the last preceding United states Census, shall
vote at any general election, in favor OF the
same.
There is some difference of opinion as
to the construction to be put on this, but
some of our best lawyers incline to the
idea that the aggregate vote of the bor-
oughs voting on the subject, will decide
the matter. The decision of this ques-
tion will determine whether East Cone
maugh and Franklin will be part Of
the city or not.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-08
A Serious Accident.

Yesterday evening abOut O'Clock =
wagon in which number of voters were
being taken to the polls in West Taylor
township, was upset and Mr. William
Venet was thrown upon the ground in
such manner that his left leg wac broken.
Nr. George Wolfe was also badly hurt
about the back. The wagon was quick
ly sighted and the injured gentlemen
taken to their homes in Minsrsvl1ie wAsTe
their injuries were attended to. M
Vsnet is married man and woSks ct the
blast furnace.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-08
1t Elects a Democratic
Governor--The Legis-
lature Republican.
OLDR0MAN'SMESSAGE
Iowa Also Elects q Democratic
GOnernOr and Other Officers.
PROHIBITION PLAYS ITSPART.

The latest returns from Ohio give Camp.
bell, Democrat, 10000 majority for GOV
ernor. The white vote has not yet been
canvassed, but the counties latest re.
ported show increased Democratic gains,
The Legislature is very CLOSE, but prob.
ably Republican, inszring the return Of
a Republican to the United States Sen.
ate. The Democrats, however, claim the
Legislature by two in each branch.
THURMAN's MESSAGE TO CLEVELAND.
COLUMBUS, o., November 6.-Allen w.
Thurman sent the following:
COLUMBUS, o., November 6.
"Hon. Grocer CEeUsland, NsaO York.
"Governor Foraker has surrendered all
the Republican flags in Ohio"
REPUBLICAN GAINS IN NORTHERN OHIO,
CLEVELAND, o., November 0.-UnofA
fetal returns give Foraker plurality Of
about 5000 in Cuyahoga county. The
local Republican ticket is elected, with
one or two minor exceptions. Late re
ports from Northern Ohio towns show
Republican gains. 1t is generally thought,
however, that these gains will not be
large enough to Offset Foraker's losses in
the southern part of the State.
In Iowa the result is in much doubt.
both parties claiming the State. The
Democrats are the most confident, the
Republicans not having yet lost hope al
together. The latest returns show an
increased Republican loss. There were
heavy Democratic gains, owing to the al
lance of the opposite party with the pro-
hibition cause. The Democrats claim the
state by 10000.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-08
THE BODY OF MR.. PETER RUBRIxz

It is Found Yesterday in PrOspect-Fu-
neral.
Mr. Peter Rubritz, of Franklin bor-
ough, was one Of the flood victims. He
was about sixty-fve years of age. His
wife, two daughters and two grandchil-
dren were lost also. One of his lost
daughters was Mrs. Robine.
Mr.. Rubritz'S body was recognized by
the features and by ear rings. His son
had witnessed the removal of every body
in Grand Wow and Prospect since the
work began, and yesterday about ten
minutes before 4o'clook he was rewarded
by finding the missiHg body. The funer.
81 will take place this morning from the
German Catholic Church in ConsmsuRA
borough. IntcTmsnt ct Geistown.
The other members of the family, who
were lost, have An been fsuud, Miss Mag
gle being found In Grand View. The
other bodies were found near the chem
ical works, Woodvsle.