davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-04-13
FOK sALE on A

CIAVING REMOVED TO THE COUN- -,
II TRY and having no use therefor, l eel
now offer for sale or trade, at q bar III
gain my late residence on ThiId street. Hh
The house confirms eight good rooms. has all
necessary outhOuses, nearly new, and the en-
tire property is in good repair. Now 10 your
time To strike Ii you wish II desirable residence
ianIem3 JAMES PEAK.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-04-13

A friend has handed Us the following addl-
tional account of the wedding which we pub
lIsh with pleasure:
Again has a stranger entered our precincts
and borne away from our historic city q
bride, and u lOpelier or WOrthier one never
lett Us, renowned rs our place Is for its beau
| tiful women. All unite IN declaring that n
prettier wedding was never seen. The beau
| iilul little huron was completely filled and II
glad chorus from over twenty young ladies',
with q splendid organ accompanied greet
ed the bridal party, rs II entered the church.
DIR. George Buck. of Chicago, father of the
bridegroom, and Mrs. MARY T.. Kriehn, mother
of the bride, entered in advance Of the bridal
party and sat in the front pew. Then came
the bridal party led by the groOm's sister,
Miss Isabella Grace Buck, queenlv as ZenO-
bia, advancing alone AS first maid of homer.
Next was Mr.. Oswald Winkler, of distiu-
guished appearance, and graceful Miss SidO-
MIA Weber; next Mr.. George Wilson, presi-
dent OF the Lafayette Co Inty Bank, and Miss
Katie KrIehn, daughter of G. A. krlehn, Esq,
and cousin of the bride, Next Miss Ada
Smith, of Atkinson, Has. second maid of
honor. Then came the bride leaning on the
arm of her handsome young brother, Mr..
Onto Kriehn. Tine attendants took places on
each side at the chancel. facing each other,
and lust then the bridegroom and his best
man, Captain S. NJ. Kirkland, came out of
he transept and the latter took mis- place
among the attendants and the bridegroom
stepped to the side oil the bride. The beauti-
full of the Episcopal church wa.
then gone through with In Impressive style
by Rector Keeble. the brides brother givins
her away, and all parties making the reQuir.
ed responses in firm and distinct voices. Tie
ceremony completed, the clergyman gave the
married pair his dignilie greetings and the
gallant husband kissed hi wife. And truly
il was II pretty picture as the dim, religion,
light" came through The memorial window,
aud fell in sOfiened shades on the manly hus
band and his bonnie bride. the attendants II
full dress and the w~hite-EOwned priest
Then the newly married couple led the pro
eessi0n out of the church and the best MAJ
escorted the sister of the groom who hat
come In alone as first maid Of honor and tn
brother of the bride attended Miss Smitl
who took the same place that she had before
r and all repaired to the house of Mrs. Kriehl
to partake of a generous repast. The brids
couple will carry with them the best wiShe
OF our whole community whose love and res
poet The winsOme bride has so abundantl
, gained here IN her birth place.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-04-13
FINAL

NOTICE is hereby given to all credilors and
~ other persons Interested in the estate OF
Erwin Zeyslng, Sr. deceased, that the under
signed, administrators, will apply to make
term. 1889. OF the probate court of Laiay-
elite county, Missouri, 10 be begun and held
II the Probate count room In the city oil
Lexington, on the second Monday in May
1889. Erwin ZEYSlNG,
JOHN ZEYSlNG,
mch3O,h administrators
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-04-13
SMITH BROS

POPULAR N PRICE HOUSE
Have Just received a large quantity of pure
Male Sugar, which is going very rapidly at
q pounds to the dollar. Those wishing to make
their our Syrup, now is their opportunity.
We also have a choice lot of Country Meat
which we are selling AT the following figures.
Hams, per pound. ...........-....$ l2A
Shoulders. per pound. NATURALIZATION. 8
Bacon, per pound 10
Lard, per pound ~
Wellington Flour, per 100 pounds ....... 2 80
McGrcw's Comfort, per 100 pounds 80. 2 30
II cans Corn or Tomatoes .............. 90
3 hounds Choice Tea 80
Bring In your jugs and kegs and have them
filled with our Syrup. only 35c per gallon. be-
lore it disappears. This is II delicious syrup.
Smith Bros. Baking Powders are now taking
the lead We guarantee them TO he ns good as
Prices or Royal; if not. money refunded. Only
DC per pound.
We have just received a fresh supply of Gar
den and Flower Seeds; also IL choice lot of Seed
Potatoes.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-04-13
WIN. H. STEVENSON
Sale
GOOD INVESTMENTS.

HOUSE two doors west of Morrison Went
IL worth Bank. Good store room and rooms
above
House on Main-Cross street. between South
and Franklin avenue, known as the Vaughan
property. Good store room and rooms above;
good location. Also residence of six rooms
adjoining. now paying a good rental; will pay
10 per cent on Investment.
House on West-ThIrd street, known as the
Lee property. Residence of seven rooms. two
cellars. cietern and $50 feet front. A good loca-
ton and will pay a good per cent on investment.
Residence of eight rooms first door east of the
Episcopal church, on Franklin avenue, fifty
feet front. There is no better investment In the
city. This property must advance.
The store room and two floors above, on
Franklin avenue. just back of The courthouse,
now occupied by smith Bros. This Is excellent
property and Ia sure to advance in value.
One half interest IL slaughter house and
ground near the Rock bridge, in the western
part of the city. This will be good property II
II short time
] will dispose of the above named property a
most reasonable prices in order to close thu
estate Those wishing to make safe investment
would do well to call on me.
J. II. SMlTH,
Administrator of the estate of w. ii Smith
deceased.
Sixteenth and Franklin avenue. mch9tf
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-04-13

driving west in n spring wagon -
with two or three females with I'm, u Red IRISH
Setter Dog, about one year old and rather LAT re
of his age. l will give SIS for The arrest and
conviction OF the thief and n reasonable reward
for the return OF the dog. m10tf j. w. MENG.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-04-13
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

FILTERS documentary on the estate OF
- ThOs. ii. Holman, deceased, were granted
to the undersigned on the 9Th day oi April,
1859, by the probate court of Lafayette county,
MlssOurl.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them for allowance to
the executor within one year after the date OF
said letters or they may be precludeh from any
benefit of such estate; ami If such claims he not
exhibited within two years from the date Of said
letters they will be forever barred.
This 9th day OF April 1889.
JOSEPH BARTON,
apTl3'5 Executor
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-04-13
BEST STOCK, BUT THE CHEAPEST ON
WE HAVE EVER HAD.
We cannot quote prices on one in a hundred of the
BARGAINS We HAVE,

and will give you only a few a S 'eyeopeners" =
30 yds. Best Styles Elegant New Prints for 81,
16 yds. Heavy Brown Cotton, one yard wide, 81.
16 yds. Fine Brown Cotton, one yard wide. 81.
16 yds. Soft Finished Bleached Cotton. ST.
Is yds. Plaid Dress Cottons,. choice goods, 81.
Is yds. High Colored Soudan Cloths, 81.
- yds. Pure Linen Crash, 1s in. wide, 81.
- yds. Standard Ginghams, choice STYLES ST.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-07-19
WILEY Matthews Again.

OZARK, Mo July 13-The most sensa-
tional report received here since Wiley
Matthews. the condemned BALD knobber
who should have been hanged when the
Walkers and John Matthews were exc
cuted here. made his escape. was one re-
ceived from Arkansas that the outlaw had
killed two men who had attempted to
capture him. 1t was stated that the kill
ing was done about thirty miles south of
Kirbyville, in Boone County, Ark, and
color is given to the report by the fact
that it is positively known here that
Matthews had been seen short time be-
fore i'll Arkansas near where he is said to
have committed his latest crime. No de-
tails of the killing can be had at present,
but the report is generally believed here,
as Matthews was well armed when last
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-07-19
BURKE MUST COME.

Martin Burke Held For Extradition Upon
the Charge of Completely in the Cronin
Murder.
WINNIPEG Man., July 11-Argument in
the proceedings for the extradition Of Mar
tin Burke. under indictment in Chicago for
the murder of DR.. Cronin, was had yes
terday morning. The defense. Messrs.
Perdue and Campbell. in their speeches
assaulted the evidence, which they held did
not connect the prisoner in any way with
the murder of DIR. Cronin and did not
prove that Cronin was murdered in the
Carlson cottage or that Burke knew
Cronin, or that he had any malice against
him.
The prosecution reviewed the evidence
and contended that it had made clear
enough case to Justify extradition.
Judge Balm delivered judgment i'm.
mediately. Speaking of the dispositions
before the Chicago grand jury. to which
objection had been made by counsel for
defense, he said: at only romans for me
to consider if the evidence in these deposit
tions and witnesses is sufficient to justify
me in committing the prisoner for extra
dition. There is no doubt but that the
crime is within the meaning of the Extra
dition act"
Here the judge read the provisions of
the act and continued: II have in this
matter to act in the same manner as il the
prisoner was brought before me, sitting as
a magistrate or justice of the peace,
charged with an indicteble offense COM
mitted in Canada"
The Judge then reviewed the evidence
and said that to him it supplied such q
strong presumption of guilt that he could
not take upon himself the responsibility of
setting Burke free as ne would doif ne did
not commit him. He therefore, in the
terms of the act. committed Burke to the
nearest Jail to await extradition, the
prisoner standing up while the commit
ment was pronounced He explained that
he had given judgment Immediately as
the full court was now sitting and the
question could be brought before them
Immediately on application for writ Of
habeas corpus.
The necessary warrant for Burke's COM
mitment was then made out and Burke
was removed to Jail An application will
be made to the Department of Justice at
Ottawa at once for Burke's extradition,
but the prisoner will be given fifteen days
grace in which to appeal from Judge
Baiu's decision, .s-s----
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-07-19
FATAL FREIGHT WRECK.
Another Railroad Accident in the Calam-
ity Region of Pennsylvania.

Another Railroad Accident in the Calam-
ity Region of Pennsylvania.
PITTSBURGH Pa. July 10-A freight
train on the Pennsylvania railroad, con-
sisting of thirty loaded cars and two loco
motives which left here at $3.50 O'Clock
Monday night for the East, was wrecked
about ten O'Clock at Wi.merding station,
twenty miles from here. Thirteen cars
were completely demolished. The wreck
Immediately took fire and was entirely
destroyed. The wreck was caused by a
broken axle. As fer as known the acci-
dent resulted in the death of three per.
sons and The injury of three others:
Killed-Willam Connolly, a bootblack
aged fifteen, of Pittsburgh; John Hide
Il newstoy, aged fifteen, of Pittsburgh; an
unknown man about twenty-five years old
died at the hospital.
Injured-Andrew Kennedy. a newsboy.
aged fourteen, Of Pittsburgh, right arm
and thigh broken, proba bly, fatally hurt;
Alfred Young, colored, aged twenty-five.
of Lima, O., confused back and otherwise
seriously injured; John Kennedy, aged
twenty-three, of Milwaukee, badly cut
and bruised, will probably recover.
A number of others were reported tc
have been caught in the wreck, but nc
trace of them has yet been found. None
of the tain men were injured The killed
and injured. with the exception Of Ken.
nedy and Young, were stealing their way
TO Johnstown.
A tramp who escaped said there were
ut least twenty-five people on the train.
but as nothing can be found of their re-
mains. it is thought this was untrue.
The damage will reach many thousands
of dol lars.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-07-19

Good. sound arms are the bail players
stock in rad, luz there is any number Of
them who do not seem to be aware of this
fact. Espec ally is this true of young
players, who seam to think that they have
a guaranty of soft position until dis.
qualified by old age. But this is an err
roneous idea. Many young players who
gave promise of becoming famous year
or tw o since have dropped out of sight
altogether. and MANY are on the verge of
oblivion to- day. Look at Home Run"
Duffee. for instance, who hal all St Louis
crazy during the first of the season, and
who j, now seldom mentioned in the
Mound City papers. Wagenhurst and
Foster, too, of the Minneapolis team,
are examples. Many young players
wantonly destroy the power nature has
endowed them with. Often you see them,
out and infielders, practicipg pitching.
not with the idea of making twirlers OF
themselves, but just to see how swift they
can pitch. They endeavor to execute all
the drops. and shoots and curves of their
skilled confreres of the box, and this is
the cause of many q sore and strained
arm. Umpire Briody used to be one Of
the steel-armed cohort, and he was always
pitching in preliminary practice, although
catcher, and to-day he can't throw q
ball from the box to second base even on
an arched throw. A good arm to ball
player is what a sound hand is to pugi-
list or sound limbs are to a race horse
Omaha Bee.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-07-19
THE LATEST

CLEARING house returns for the week
ended july i3 showed an average increase
If go compared with the corresponding
week of last wear. In New York the in.
crease was "a l.
On the London Stock Exchange during
the week ended July IL American secure
ties were fuctuaiing, English being firm
Prices were weak on the German bourses
and in Paris stocks were unsteady.
The strike at Carnegie's Homestead
works was settled on the 14;h amicably.
The terms were not given out but much
satisfaction was expressed at the termi.
nation of the troubles which 50 seriously
threatened the peace.
NJ. BELz, a Boulangist, killed NJ. Pierrot-
III an Opportunist in a duel at Marseilles
recently.
The parliamentary committee investi.
eating the income and wealth of Queen
Victoria, it is reported. has found that
she is not near.y SO wealthy as generally
believed.
IT is .tated that since the Wohlg emuth
dispute the Swiss Government has de.
.ided 10 establish embassies at London
and St Petersburg.
The centennial of The fall Of the Bastile
was celebrated on the 14th by the French
residents of the principal cities of this
country as well as in France. In Paris
he Boulangisls created some disturbance.
President Carnot reviewed the troops at
lLongcbamps. receiving hearty greeting.
W. K. STALHART, a Louisiana p anter,
shot and killed Thomas Corcoran, co.ored,
the other day for having insu.ted Mrs.
Stalhart.
By the wrecking of a passenger train
near Greenfield. ILL.,, Miss Eva Davis. Of
Carlinville, Ill, was killed and several
other passengers injured.
MRS EBERHARDr was killed and Mrs.
William Williams was fatally injured at
Streator, H., recently by lightning
strokes.
THE Sioux Indian Commissioners were
given a grand public reception by the
Board of Trade Of Pierre, Oak the other
evening.
A RUNAWAY cable train on Vine street
Cincinnati. recently caused the death Of
Mrs. William Tellgate and serious injury
Of several other passengers
A FREIGHT train ran into a team four
miles west of Clinton, Iowa, recently.
Mrs. Fred Burkenshaw was killed and an.
other lady badly hurt.
The propeller Smith Moore collided
with the propeller James Picands near
Marquette, Mich, recently. The Moore
sunk. but her crew was rescued
THE straw board trust is reported on the
verge of dissolution.
IL Somerville, near Boston, recently,
Augustus Rosenberg killed the woman
with whom he was living and her son,
also fatally wounding another child and
seriously wounding another. In endeavor-
| ing to escape the fiend fell over a pile of
railroad ties spike entering his head
and killing him.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-07-19
STATE OF TRADE.
Bradstreet's Weekly Review Of the Trs
aE the l,nunfrx.

Bradstreet's Weekly Review Of the Trade
of the Country.
New YORK July I3.-Bradstreet's estate
Of Trade" says: Special kilograms indi.
cate that the volume Of trade throughout
the country, while little more active in
special localities, does not on the whole
show much increase in volume. The out
look for the autumn business is generally
considered excellent and good crop pros
poets have already had an influence on
the country demand. Lumber proves an
exception in that it is weaker at Western
centers. A satisfactory increase in trade,
accompanying increased firmness in
prices, is reported in the dry goods (com-
mission). building material, furniture and
carpet trades in this city. Breadstuffs
have been Irregular. starting with quick
advance early in the week on damage to
the spring wheat crop aud higher cables,
and declining on better weather reports,
heavier receipts of new winter, slackening
export request and free speculative sales.
Raw sugars have declined at New York
Lie to &c on cable advices of a heavy
speculative decline at London. Holders
are conservative. Expert opinion in.
clines to the belief that our
refiners will naturally take advantage of
the reaction abroad to buy sugar and the
reaction will be short lived. Speculation
in coffee has been more confident and an
advance of fully 1 cent per pound is a re-
suit. Advices from San Francisco state
that an attempt is being made to bull the
salmon market on estimates of only half
the expected pack in Alaska. Steel rail
mills are more fully supplied with orders
than for thirty days at S2I 80 at Il East for
large lots. Structural iron is in urgent
demand and prices are stronger. Fall
wear cotton and light weight clothing
woolens are more active and prices are
firm. Raw wool is strong at the interior
and in fair sale at the seaboard on free
arrivals. Raw cotton is &c higher at New
York and Liverpool on good demand and
small stocks. The total number of fall
ures in the United States from January
to date is 2j5 against $3.50 i'm 1888.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-07-19
MRS. TYLER DEAD.
Death OF the Widow of President Tyler at
Richmond. Va.

Richmond, Va.
RICHMOND, Va, July 1I-Mrs. Tyler.
widow of the late John Tyler of Virginia,
ex-President of the United States, lied in
this city yesterday afternoon at the Ex-
change Hotel.
Mrs. Tyler came here last Sunday from
Williamsburg. where she had been visit
ing her son. Lyon g. Tyler, president of
William and Mary College. She gave or
ders at the hotel to be awakened at a cer-
tain hour Monday morning, as she desired
to visit her son, Hon. Gardiner G. ".
Ter, at Sherwood Forest" Charles Coun-
ty, and when called she said she was too
unwell to leave. Instead of improving
she grew worse and at eleven O'Clock yes
terday she was taken with a congestive
chill. and died at fifteen minutes past five.
Mrs. Tyler was seventy years Of age and
married President Tyler in the White
H ouse at Washington. She was a Miss
Gardiner, of New York None of her
family are in Richmond but they
have all been notified by telegraph of her
death, and are expected to arrive here to.
day to arrange for the funeral.
Mrs. Tyler leaves four children-Lvon
G. Tyler, president of William and Mary
College Va; Gardiner G. Tyler, who
lives in Charles County, Va; DIR.
Laclan Tyler. of Washington City. and
Mrs. William Ellis, of Montgomery Coun-
ty. She was born on GARDENERS island.
near East Hampton. N. Y, in 1870. and
educated at the Chegar Institute, New
York City, and after a short time
spent in travel through Europe came
to Washington with her father
in 1874. A few weeks after
their arrival they accepted an invitation
from President Tyler to attend pleasure
excursion down the river on the war
steamer Princeton. The festivities on this
occasion were sadly marred by the explo-
sion of gun on the vessel, causing ,oss
of life. Among those who were killed was
Miss Gardeners father. His .o-,y was
taken to the White House and Miss Gard
liner was thrown a great deal into the So
ciety of the President because of the Pc
cult ar circumstances attending her fathers
death. President Tyler's first wife had
died shortly after he entered the
White House. and the President
paid Miss Gardiner marked attention,
which resulted in their marriage. June 16,
1874 For the succeeding eight months of
President Tvler's term she presided over
the White House with tact. grace and
dignity. After March 4. 1915 Mrs. Tyler
retired with her husband TO the seclusion
of their country place, sherwood For
est" on the banks of James river, Vir-
ginia. She remained in Virginia until
after the civil war, her husband having
died about the beginning of the strife,
and then went to reside at her mothers
residence on Castleton Hill, Staten Island.
After several years residence there she
removed to Richmond. Va, where she died.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-07-19
KIlrain Sims Away.

NEW ORLEANS, July 10.-The Governor
of Mississippi got out a requsition for
Kilrain's arrest, but Jake gave every one
the slip and left here very quietly at 7:15
Yesterday morning over the Queen &
Crescent and was over the State line be-
fore he was ruissei. He will go straight
through to Baltimore without stopping,
arriving early Thursday morning. Mitch
ell. Pony Moore and Johnny Murphy are
with the party. Frank Stevenson remains
behind to settle up business matters. The
excursion money will give each man
about $4,000
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-07-19
Troops For Oklahoma.

FORT LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, July ID
General Merritt, commanding the depart
ment of the Missouri left last night for
Oklahoma City accompanied by his aide,
Lieutenant Swift. His departure to that
point is understood to be due to kilograms
that trouble was brewing there. Lot
jumping is the order of the day and in
this pursuit parties engaged have become
very daring. A new crowd has called an
election for city officers to be held July 16,
and Mayor Couch has issued proclama.
ton warning all engaged in this work tc
desist, as violators of the peace of the
community would be punished according
". Bloodshed is feared and troops may
have to be used
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-07-19
Wild Freight Cars.

PATERSON. Nj, July 13.-Nine freight
cars were sidatracked about three o'clock
yesterday morning half a mile above the
Erie depot, aud were left without the
brakes being set. An hour later they
started down the grade, jumping several
switches, and finally crashed into a
freight engine. The pilot and tender
Of the engine were smashed and three
passenger coaches and two freight cars
demolished. Fireman Joseph Gordon, Of
Jersey City, was caught between the
tender and the fire box and one of his legs
was burned to a crisp. He died at St
Joseph's Hospital Engineer Davis es-
capped uninjured. Che end Of the depot
was stove in.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-07-19

GAINESVILLE, Tex, July lit was
learned yesterday for the first time that
E. F. Bunch, the noted train robbsr. who
is popularity regarded as the author Of half
a dozen exploits of that kind, has been in
the city during the past two weeks, for
about two days, and circulated around
the city disguised as an old man He was
formerly county clerk and livet here for
years and his reappearance was the bold
est act OF his life. On June ES he regis.
tered at the Lindsay House in this city
under the name of John Kinds.
A detective arrived here hunting Tor
Bunch the day the latter left and it Is sup.
posed he was informed by some friends OF
the fact that the detective was after MIN.