davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-08-31
A QUEER AGE.

Til, is certainly Il singular Z
in which we live. Before the l9th.
rsptnrv became 80 rlp; auul'S
and children believed in certain
stories with the faith at a mature
Christian i'm the teachings OF lhc
R;i,lr. but now the most careful
student is at u loss what t" believe.
and Just so sure as he is int'enc''-
cd in his faith IA shock is received
which diSlodgcs him.
Years since we all believed that L
Vim. Tell once lived and WAS y
remarkable sll,t, shooting an ap'
plc from Oft the head of li' be
loved boy with case and ccrta MY.
Now we are assured that Tell
senior or lunlor never cNiSteh
How hard it is To- give up thls
pretty Story.
Then what we recognized rs hi
tory relative to Nero ii llilng Whit
Rome burned is II canari; that Ne
ro couldn't play the fiddle and
wouldn't lave done 50 il he could
under the distressing circnmstai-
ccs. So good-hy Nero story.
Again we are told that Joan oi
Are wasn't burned at the stake
but did marry h,T dnIlns Robert
(we've forgotten his other namcl
instead which lisa iaf swectcr
dealt, to die.
Not satisfied with tins W. are
informed that the only sigh> OF
the Bridge ot Signs were sncl rs
fool tourists gave expression to.
The Geo. Washington Ratchet
story has been given up IA u big
not So
Then thcy tell us that it wasn't
Columbus who discovered tins con
tinent that Bacon wrote Shakes
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-08-31

PROPOSALS FOR HORSES FOR CAV
AIRY SERVICE -ficoiIu.glc.> u,
parLWcnl OF Arizona. Office Clicf Omar
leraua,ter, Los Angelica, CT. August .
lS39.-S"alHl %propo>t.S. will h. / cciv"t
al ,hi+ Office uni;l II O'Clock 4 m.. Tuts
,iay september 8, 1889. and op ned i'm
nicdiatcly thereafter il III, lrc,rncr o
bidders. for the furnishing ami drliverin.
at the earliest pr ciicallc date. AT L)S An
gcles, Cal. or .Alhu iirrqlr. \ NJ. OF al
or any part Of two hundred lnr,e- %rvtIiir
ed for Cavalry service: the govrrhMrn
rescrving the right 10 reject the whole e
any part of any bid r*ctivrd. Tri.'o-al
for deliveries of the horses at 81. Luni
Mo. OrOihcr points than t,loW named
will be entertained Prefer. u eg We, !.
articles ri domestic Production, cond
tons of prize and quality hri q rqla,
and such preference given III arii ; {
\mrrican production produced on Il
Pacific Coast 10 the extent, uf ia" can
sumption rcquir' Il by The p,:hlir serve
there. Specifications general i!s,ructin
To bidders and blank forms At rIopr-'
will he furnished III aanl:ca,i ~ /" g.
office. or 20 the Dcnot Gu:r,ermus n :
Louis, No. A. =. KINHAI.I.. Quaricr.na
ter. Us. A.. Chef Quart rMastrr
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-08-31
Rro~ra"".e.

Mus,c sQunrtcttc
Tie Seasons
.,,,,;,n The lluskers
Mss IIzz'EsC"LIIkR.
T.hI,..u Zeklc and IIuldv
Rcading-Blcssins the C"rnfie'"
MORRIS PAKKER
Nusic. When the Corn Is Wavihk'
Anne Dear.
Rceita,ion-Only 3Grains OF '"r''
Miss EMMA BALDWIN.
r.,hro.n Hope
Gathering the Maize. YAH"
W. c. Mcl)"SAIn.
Tableau; lin"k'"T WV w.
Mu.io-When the Cora Is '"'r'
cred in.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-08-31

peatc that Inc a~sassi Bpo:his
not dead and that the freebooter
.Jesse James .ii!i lives.
And now Cen Greci,v. the
wcatlIercuck OF the weather
bureau at Washington, declares
Tint iii"r" erc were what are de
nomina c'i a. ''cqui "ctial storms"
This j. trulya great age. \ yes
sci now crosses Tie ocean in IS
time than ii took God to make it.
lightning is handled ANA bridlcd
by man and made to do Lis bid
ding. Children know more than
iiwir parents did IN DAVIS of ydr2.
Init in our judgement nur wisearrts
ask ioornucI, of Us when they wrs.l
MS. to unburdrh oar idea. chambers
"i the happy c%oncciis solp,.g stored
Here.
All this reminds Us of story w q.
recently real, IT little 0pv vino
refused to go to school longer be-
cause the scholars had told him
there was really no such ucrsnnage
as Santa Clans. He aI,I calcd to
his father. saving There is such
- p,rson aint there pa!' The old
Gentleman. after Il little hesitation
4 his hopeful son that Santa
{ : was myth. that tie parents
of good little boys and glris we're
the truc Santa Claus. The little
shaver Topped from ,tf his father,
knee, swept away Il tear, and H.
soon as he C Md ~articulatr said:
''l'a, haven't Won been stu.fing
me about the devil. too"
! cs, this is queer age, On" IN
which bat hall hear = true ana
bnt 4 fraction Of what one secs ca.
lie relied upon.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-08-31

The subscriber Las opened u
'i' &c I business for the sale #
hc rh We goods. IN rte luIldii -
on White oaks Avenue. nearly
opt "sitc W~rl's store. AL us-
I octiully soliciis a share Of Public
ronagc.
JOHN A. BROWN.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-08-31
20 Good OOksF Free!

nv. special srrang.nscnt visa - ,4Aszs, We are
enabled to pier thrSsar,N .tT,re1 fssa,s. Books
s~sescriber 80 this rtHk- i.F 81, .s-Asyy az, Of Dad
regular ..saaripte. Prize TAr,s hct-y, tAAa enc q
by . well kaow; a.. p~yxi.: htGsr, 40 pUsBsAeI In
neat psrpslst fora, sr-.~ tree ttA Pa sllo type
They senpri,s ss = 81 ~ Ss-ot wa "a ev~r wrI,tey bY
some " tae grs<,'@ ara r.si rs,xleS Writers. boz, VI
America and Eassys hAea ora Is SKA .lste la ltseI
Ha ne; Tho A cat Mss n-~ Restsasats- ~ ~ auits
sver puhtishsd-hl'y equal ~ hs s-aAsss pslosesssr. 9" widow
NJ. 100 sl.h n-.nY.,.,s 4 vsstsrs- In New ysrs:
iunuy Situations, l..s.ss,s i-sts-ais Aai ridiculous sSfapss,
A Ersai hsissr-as ~ea-
no; :.'. r..s.t Nnsry..S: on, New 70 nr.Ays ~
tbs correct RIDES OF ssv- svo &C. sr al Vseasivns, ssss,d.ns &c
No. at. suit ers R a v.I.. Tie aroma kal'e adventures
Of Lemnai GahirsF NH',k -, L"srntiaHs aAi Giants. a
No. sa. Tho rae,i.'. sets,sl sis,rry. Containing
Interesting desert rsieos, A.st9r.s'stiy r'usirntiros sf nuEnDfs
&aer~.i,sn rss."Ss "a IL. ,sh.sns.
No fe2 Modern E~s.Astsss. A hrsc eorse~on Of the
ioaai si.ra,isni.,ss a.: sas.,nrA
No RI. Aa,va's Revenge A sSvsi. by II. I4DEs
No, sol. The Messssnrs evtas. ANsss. NJ IiosArio
ksiss. Iyen che sosS Ay.-s.. 1y srrv..u. coHa. Jig
No; I9t. he-s..Ai ss, fss i-'a'ssvss sr"H 4
re .SI. III. GE~tye-ss-s, Of JSaa Nicholson. 4
No. Ti. Two < !...s. 4 s-,sl. NJ the aeser af " Dora
No. 200, Dread vps, tao wste-a A sevsi. ny Md
No. a. Page Niasts-sre. A xova. ny nAHr oKcit
No. 81, 4 vasab~~i heroine. 4 Ssvsi, ~ Mrs
Ma. 1sIs. C1saas and Euashlas- a Novel ny cuAsIEs
No. sss. Tho prss=a u sH.an- = Novel. nv wrrris
No 100. ceorrs c@ussi>'s Journey. a Sovs. D,
No. sss. asry aa-Sw!el's IayaL a SOv.l ny ar@
asaar wosS-
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-08-31
Three Bottles carc Ca.arrh.

ELI RoBnINs. Rupyan 2. d.. Cslpmbia Co.,
Pa, says Wy SRusater had eatsrrh when
che was ave years old, very badly. sav DR..
s.go's Cstarrh Remedy advertised, and pro-
cured q hottl- fer her, and SOFA saw tsat il
helped her; n third bottle e.s stsA = psrna-
nent eurs. Wig is now sShtssn years old aud
sound snd hearty"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-08-31

I'VE comply with the request t"
rr-publi>h the following editorial
Of last week.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-08-31

l..;..;n, 30 cents
Doors open at , ci"'k ~"
~ramrnc to commence 1T 80
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-08-31
"~Constan.iy Hawking and splitting"

THOMAS J. RUSHING, Esq.. ''Ss Fine Srsst,
81. Louis. No, writ.s: 81 was 4 great sugArsT
from catarrh for thr-s years. AZ ti,aos could
hardly breathe, and was constantly hanking
and splitting, and for tho last eight rsnths
could nat breathe through the ,~nsstrils. I
thought nothing could be done for ms. Luck
lily, I WAC advised to try DR.. Saae's Catsrrh
Eosicdy. and ! am now a well man. believe
II to se the oaly sure rcmsk for cntarrh now
fair trial to experience astounding resuIts and
q Derpaneut cure"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-08-31
"Untoid Agony fre., Casarrh."

Prot. W. HAusSEE, the famous mean rst,
Of Ithaca, n. Y.,.writsI: "Eo.e tea yssr, nso
] suffered untold agony frola chronic nHal
cetarrh. Ny fa.iily .phJ,icii- gave ms UP ~
such a bad one, Tat eysry cay, torn,as suV-
set, my voice you'd become 60 hosr,s | could
barely speak above n WHISPER. In the morning
my coughing and clearing of my threat would
almost stranglo me. Ey tho uEf OF Or. saSss
Catarrh Remedy, In thres mon!Sa, | was . well
man, and the cure has Ssen permanent"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23
ONE OF GOVERNOR H0ARD'S
STORIES.
IErnm the Chicago Herald

IFTOm me chicago HeTaiu
Wisconsin's homely executive enjoys
a wide reputation as a spinner of yarns,
and none does he tell with a keener
relish than those at his own expense.
The governor possesses in a high degree
the indescribable "knack" of telling
stories.
The governor tells q story, which, as
related by him, is intensely funny, of a
Yal. kee, who had a speedy team, which,
he claimed, had never been passed but
once. One day the Yankee overlook a
funeral procession which had been
brought TO a halt by the giving ont of
he horses which drew the hearse. The
Yankee volunteered the use of his
horses TO take the place of the other
team, and in a few moments he found
himself on the hearse driving slowly
his speedy animals. Just at this jnnc-
ture u rival whom he had frequently
| vanQuished on the race track came
speeding by, evidently highly exultant
at once getting his cd adversary at a
disadvantage. Human nature asserted
itself in the Yankee, however, and he
let his horses out. Then an exciting
race was begun, which only ceased on
the part of the Yankee when he was
overtaken by a man who rode up at a
| furious rate on horseback and old him
that there was u funeral procession
half a mile back which vas willing to
put in a little time in a lugubrious way
If it only had a corpse tc head it, This
was the only time the \ ankee was free
to confess that he had ever been pass
ed on the road.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23
HARMONIOUS.

The ST. Louis Republics Washing
ton correspondent writes uuder date
of March 49, From all accounts there
is a beautiful row in progress in Il o
~ publican caucus bet W Ingalls, and
E1munds. Last week Ingalls, was
elected president pro lem OF the seLate,
Vice President Morton being absent.
enator Edmunds holds that the cleo
ton of ingalls, was only during the
then absence of Morton; that when
Morton esuiDes his place Ingalls, ceases
to be president pro TEN. OF the senate ,
and that when Morton next absents
himself ii will be necessary to elect q
president pro ten. of the senate. In
gals does not take this view of The case
ami is very free in stating his opinion
on the matter. Among other things
he says that his view of the cOnstitu-
ton is that he is elected to serve dur
ing the ifty-first congress that he does
not propose to be made a foot ball for
any creature like Morton; that he has
but a small opinion of Morton anyway ;
that it was his money and not his at.
tainments That made Morton vice pre-.
,ideni, and that he (IngaAls) would see
him further before he will become his
playboy, getting out and getting III the
| chair tn suit Mortou's convenience All
of which is respectfully submitted at
another link in the chain of evidence
establishing republican harmony.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23
MASTERY OF THE OCEAN.

The progress of the age is notable in
no direction more than in the mastery
of man W. the oceams The prophet
in his vision ''saw no more sea-" and
that is about what ii is coming To. Our
fast steamers span The Atlantic in less
than a week, and keep liz IN such per.
-onal connection with all parts OF the
globe that u friends ia New Zealand
are not as remote neighburs rs fifty
years ago Chicago was remote from
Boston. There are eight submarine
cables between Europe and America.
South America is connected with
Europe by one cable. The longest OF
the Sc Transatlantic lines is 1888 miles.
The total length at nautical cables is
over lUU, 900 miles. and they connect
all the continents.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23
JUMPING TO A CONCLUSION

The Globe. Democrat processes to
have discovered thus early thai Gen.
Noble is making an excellent officer.
The keenness Of the Globe Democrats
vision is remarkable a great many
people regard ~ weeks rs TOO short a
time in which to form valuable conclu-
sions as to the capacity OF the new
statesmen who were called to the cabi.
net. Bu' this is not surprising. Had
Gen. Noble been a %dcmocraf, Mr.. Me-
CuliUugn would have denounced him
"a incompetent the next day after his
apuOiutmeut
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23

up. think OF what the old sexton
said when the minister asked him why he
nut so much care on the little graves in
the cemetery-so much more care than on
the larger graves, and the old sexton said:
"Sir, you know that of such is the king
dom OF Heaven and think the Saviour
is pleased when he sees so much white
clover growing around these little raves
But when the minister pressed the old sex
ton for n more sa,i Sfactory answer, the
old sexton said: Sir, about these larger
graves, | don't know who are the Lords
saints and who are not; but you know,
sir, it is clean diff .rent with the BARNS"
o, If YOU have had that keen. tender, indie
scribable sorrow that comes from the
loss of a child, do not give up. The old
sexton waS right. 1t is all well with the
BARNS. Or, if you have sinned grievously
-sinned until you have been cast out by
society, do not give up. Perhaps there
NAV be in this house one that could truth
fully utter the lamenta ion of another:
'Once I was as pure as the snow, but | fell
Fell like II snowflake. from Heaven to hell
Fell, to be lrampled as filth in the street.
r IL, To be scoifed at, spit on and beat;
Praying, cursing, wishing to die,
Selling my soul to whoever would buy.
Dealing in shame for Il morsel of bread,
Hating the living and fearing the dead"
Do not give up. One like unto the Son
of God comes to you to-day saying. "Go
and sin no more" while He cries out to
your assailants, Let him hat is without
sin cast the first stone at her." Gal there
is no reason why any one i'll this house by
reason of any trouble or sin should give
up. Are YOU n foreigner and in a strange
land? Nehemiah was an exile. Are you
penniless? Nehemiah was poor. Are you
homesick? Nehemiah was h"meSick. Are
YOU broken-hearted? Nehemiah was
broken hearted. But just see him in the
text, riding along the sacrileged
grave of his father, and by the
dragon well and through the fish gate,
and by the kings pool, in AID out, in and
out, the nj ,onlIght falling on the broken
masonry, which throws IA long hadow ut
which the horse SHES, ana at the same
time that ,onlight, kindling up the feat
ures of this man till you SEQ not only the
mark of sad "Reminiscences, but the cour-
Rge, the hope, the enthusiasm of a man
who knows that Jerusalem will be re-
builded. l pick you up tod ~ out of your
sins and out of your sorrow and | put you
against the warm heart Of Christ. 18th
eternal God is thy refuge, and underneath
are the eyerla Sting arms"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23
KING RAVEN. IL.

sired by King Raven. he by Krniuchy,4 ro,ad
Jewel son at Washing -n Denmtrk Dam a
Morgan and uanill"niIH mare, grand d, IN B.r-
tran Free tor spaeOn and To insure, sune ns
Snitan and brooks
Great care taken TO prevent aCsId nts and es-
capes, but no rel Instability as utu, Il should
any occur StSbl and iced for mares Irnm a
distance at reasonable atCs. a lien by law Ia
retained upon colt by any OF the horses, wheth-
er cot Is IN ne hands of original owner or q
purchaser, amt the service money IN nu cnses
will Ire considrr Il dur ~huuld he mare H. snII
lrhIci or T moved irn1i the rrighbr, hood
% hcrTl-e 10 n-''n nnrt'N 10 tu. ~ IL" cnd 81 ,.
H'n anil 10 urnn'" n,.usV he 'h, .,.F a u n
NOR = / ioaI = a ~ a ned b yynl t- ~.
able doubt. InrhlUh2 A EIJRNS Il
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23
JEHU ABANDONS THE FIELD.

Nashville, Ill.,, March 16. Hon. w.
T. Forman received to-day official
notice from Hon. Jehu Bakers atlor-
neys at Belleyille, that the contest for
his seat was actually and virtually
abandoned and that Mr.. Baker had
given mp. This notification was neces-
sary to secure Mr.. Forman, who had
already made arrangements TO COM
memcr taking testimony, SO as TO leave
the republicans in the house little
chance to attempt giving Baker the
seat if il had been needed.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23
A STRIKE IMMINENT.

Buffalo, N. Y March lG.-A strike
OF about loo grain shovclcrs EN-.
pIoved in the elevators here is in
inimrut Last August he shovclers
struck berause they discovered fraud
in the books of Michael Mamley, the
boss shoveler and demanded his dis
charge. The demand was compiled
with and the men returned to work.
Now MnuIcy is seeking reInstatemen
with some Prospect at sH"cess and
]shnv"lcrs declare they will strike il he
10 pul back.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23
WEST VIRGINIA.
From the Sedalia Gazette.

The supreme court of West Virginia
has disposed of the claims of Golf and
Carr, that is, if they ever had the sha-
dow of a claim. aud Governor Wilson
will hold over until the extra session
of the Legislature, to be called in June,
settles the contest. No sane person
believes that General Golf has the
slightest ground for a contest, and the
Gazette predicts that Judge Fleming
will be declared the legally elected
governor of West Virginia. after a full,
fair and impartial investigation OF the
evidence i'm the case. The attempt OF
Senator Quay and his associates to
boodleize a state and set at defiance the
honest expression of the eople, as i'll
dictated by their ballots, well merits a
stern rebuke at the hands of the repre-
sentatives of the answering democra-
cy of the mountain state.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23
ST. LOUIS ELECTION.

On the I'd prox. the following NUM-
cipal officers will be elected: Mayor,
president of the council, president of
the board of public improvements, pre-
sident of the board of assessors, col
%lector, city treasurer, comptroller,
auditor, register, city marshal, inspec'
tor of weights and measures aud six
members of the CITY council.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23
OMINOUs.
from the Washington CrItic.l

From the Washington Critic.l
1t was Bilkins' wedding day and he
was teasing his kid brother in-law.
swell, Johnny" he said, solemnly,
''l'm going to take your sister away off
and have her all to myself, where you
won't see her any more"
"NoI Really, are your" said the
kid curiously.
Eyes, l { am. What do you think OF
it7"
"Nothin'. l guess 1 can stand it il
You can"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23
ONCE MORE TO THE NORTH.

Norway has set on foot a movement
to make one more most determined
effort to reach the north pole. 1t is
thought that no other country could
furnish a crew so experienced, tried
and hardy-men 80 used to Arctic ad-
venture, travel and the possible haps
and mishaps. The Intention is TO &c
by way of Franz Josef's land.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23
HOW OYNIOS ARE A D
From the Boston COurier.1

From the Boston Courier.l
Brown-Secn Smith lately?
Jones-Yes. What a change has
come over himl
b - Change?
Yes, he has become a regular
cynic.
B-Cvnic2
J.-Yes. He has no faith in lInmani.
ty. Speaks bitterly OF the entire
human race.
B.-Hal Who refused him a loan?
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23

From the N. Y. " orldl
Josie, a bright little 3-year-old, had
just made his first visit TO the barber's
He looked very dissatisfied upon his
return and his m asked the rea-
son.
81 don't like my hair combed this
way, all in little curls." he said.
"How do you wish itP' qneried his
mamma.
"Why, 1 want it like Uncle Toms,
| want II in two slices"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23
GROVER CLEVELAND.

FrOm Tue BO>IOH UICDb,I
He is now ex President Cleveland.
lie y as All honest president.
He was a brave president.
He was Il president who did his duty
as he saw iI,regardless of consequences
to his party or himself.
He was a president who was ionl
years ahead of the times.
lie was the first president since The
war who was president OF the whole
country, aud realized that there were
thirty-eight equally loyal states in thi'
union.
''He was a man, lake him for all il
all, we shall not look upon his like
again."
AT least, not for four years.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23
IT RUNS IN THE FAMILY.

Baltimore, Md, March 6.-Emmons
Blaine will arrive here on Wednesday
next. and enter upon his duties with
the West Virginia Central Railroad.
He will be president of the Marshall
Coal & Lumber Co. of West Virginia
and assist President Henry G. Davis
in the management of the railroad.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23
SHEREFF's SALE

Jennie MnstersOn et ~,
VS.
Jacob MnstrrsOn ct al
by virtue of an execution, issued from
ID the Office of the clerk OF the circuit court OF
Lafayette county. Missouri, agUiDst Jennie
MrsIrraOn, Gcf rye a Masterspn, Ernest
A Ma-IrrtOn. Molie v. Masicrson, Strl a h.
MustersOn and Arthur MlateTsnn by Jennie Mas
tcrsun. their guardian, piDIntiH1 TO me directed,
aud relurnhble to the April term. 1853. of said
court. l Will on
WEDNESDAY. APRIL Bird, 1889,
between the hours of nine O'Clock In the fore
noon and live O'Clock in the afternoon of said
dag, and in front OF the courthouse door, IN
the city OF Lexington, in Lafayette county, Mis-,
souri,, during the session of the circuit cOurl
OF Lafayette county, sell publicly. by auction
To the highest bidder, Tor cash in hand, all the
right, title, interest, Claim and estate oi tht
SAID plaIuIin+ IN said execution, IN ami IL
the following described real estate, situate,
lying and being in the county OF Lafayette, and
state OF Missouri, to-wIt:- FOrty-5ix (l6) acitt
OH The east SIDE of the sOuiheast quarter of sec
ton TWO 90 IN township city 800, OF rang,
twr1ty-lOur (2D.
Given under my hand this 7Ih dag Of March,
1889. CHARLES 8. MITCHELL.
muc9td Sheriff.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23
SATURDAY. APRIL 18Th. 1889.
SBERIFF'S SALE.


Lafayette county
We,
Thomas II Fine and Mary I. Fine. his wife.
NJ HkltEAS, II appears to the satisfaction OF
w the court, that Thomas II. Fine and Mary
/ Fine, his wife. by their certain deed OF mort.
gage, dated the 10th day of March, A. D.,
1858, aud recorded IN the Office OF The recorder
of deeds within and for Lafayette county
Missouri, In book No. 81. at page 2I3, convey
I'd IT, the county Of Laiavtue, for the use
and benefit of The County School Fund, the fol-
lowing described real estate, situate in the
aforesaid county. tO-wIt: Tue southeast quar-
ter OF tue southwest quarter Of section twenty
six (26), Ia township iortS-tight (4S). OF range
twenty nine coy, containing LOFTY (40J acres.
more or less; which SAID conveyance was
mad to secure tie pay ment OF Il certain bind in
SAID deed described; and. whereas. de-
laulL has been made IN the payment OF said
bond and interest, and the same are pact due
now, therefore, I, Charles ). Mitchell, sher. II OI
Lafayette county, Mo by virtue of au o,lei
issued by the county court, February 9Th
1859, hereby give notice, that l will. On
MONDAY, APRIL lsr, 1889,
off"r said real estate for sale at public auction
80 the highest bidder, for cash, in front OF thu
court house door, in the city oil Lexington, n
said county and state, BET ween the hours Of ter
O'Clock in the forenoon and five O'Clock in Tn,
afternoon Of that day, 10 satisfy said bone
and interest thereon. TO sether with cost of ex-
ecutiuE tnI, sale. mch9td
CHARLES s. Sheuf