davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10

Rev. Meyers. OF this city, preached at
Napoleon last Sunday.
Rev. T. M. Cobb breaches at Hughesyillo
to-day and Tomorrow.
Rev. Il. NJ. Cobb preached at Pleasant
Prairie church last Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. K. &. Gordon will preach at the Pres
byterian church in Dover on the third sun
day (1Stbl ln August.
Preaching at Prairie church tomorrow
evening at 1 O'Clock by Rev. Dupuy. OF IIig-
ginsyille. The regular collection for susteu-
tation will be taken up.
From a postal received from Rev. j.. +.
Clemens, We learn that Mt. Hebron Guurch
will not be dedicated until the third Sunday
QSthl of the present month.
Services Ia Christ church Tomorrow NJ
10 30 a. m. and s p. m. Subject in morn,ag,
what John the Baptist said to his con-
Verts." Evening. ''The last days"
Services ut EdenyIew to-morrow Mt 3:3O
u. m. by Rev. j. w. Keeule. subject, THE
end of the world. s. iAaghtIu The Scripture,
or the second p~ersonai comipx Of Christ"
lev. w r Wagoner, OF Dover. passed
through hers last Saturday on his way io
Mas'in Psfix scar Kansas City, to. attend the
dedicatosE ssfstces Of q new church at IT, ai
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10

Ind, who has been 'jerking lightning' al
Inc IL. q l.. junction for Il short time, while
on his way to Sedalia to accept u position
with the M, X. & T. railroad, stopped over AT
this place Il few days this week for a visit 10
friends.
Miss Adine Glenn, OF Nashville, Tenn.
who has been visiting the family of Mr.. b.
IL. Ireland for tine past SIX weeks, left for
Denver. Col, yesterday morning. She will
return to this place the latter part OF Septem.
Der. MIR. K. j. McGrew accompanied her as
far as Kansas City.
Mrs. Virginia --Cummings, of Fort Scott,
Kansas, and Mrs. Sadie HOdgins, of Kansas
City, who have been visiting their mother,
Mrs. +. +. Melton, of the Wellington neigh
Dorhood, are at present at Eldorado Springs,
where they will remain some days with their
brother. Mr.. Ambrose Melton, who accom-
panied them thither.
Mr.. Benz. Vaughan. OF Dover township,
was in this city Thursday and paid us Il
Pheasant visit. He reports tremendous crops,
but says tanners are grumbling terribly
against 62 cents for wheat. He says he can
beat the world on hay and to see if he can
we will, along with our premiums on corn
aud wheat, offer a premium for the best hay.
Bring along your samples.
Mr.. JHo. Price. of Corder. who made an
unsuccessful trip 10 this place in search Of n
house last week, was in the city again Mon
day and rented from Judge Richard Field
The house which Is at present occupied by
Mr.. X. K. Smith. Mr.. Smith has rented the
house recently remodeled by Messrs. ID. NJ.
q j. i. Smith. on franklin avenue, between
10Th and 10Th streets and will move thereto
September 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Smith have returned
from their trip up north, and report crops
good as far rs they went. They had Il good
chance to see as they went overland. Mr. Smith
says in all his travels oyer all the different
states he has been In. he saw the most beanti-
full stock farms he eyer saw south of HamiI-
ton, Mo. Corn and meadows extremely fine
but not much wheat like old LAFAYETTE.
they are very much pleased with their visit
and also with their prosperity up there.
Last Tuesday morning Mr.. Luther Saun-
ders, Who has been raised in this city and
from his childhood days has been his fathers
helper at the art studio, left for Marion, Has,
at which place he will embark In the photo
graphic business. Luther has shared with
his father the good reputation as an artist he
has gained In his many years of steady work
and earnest endeayors to please custom
ers and keep abreast with the times. The
pictures taken by them have always taken
premiums wherever entered. We can hear
tlly commend him and his estimable wife to
the people Of Marion and wish for them a
pleasant and prosperous life in their new
home. He will return to this place for his
wife and child about the first of September.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10
THE TOMB

Died In Napoleon. August 3. Of conges-
ton OF the stomach, Mr,JNO. IL, AHLERS.
aged about 10 years.
Near Chapel Hi. last week, son OF
Isaac Harris. aged about . years.
- In Aullville. August<B. AUSTIN s.
DAVIDSON, aged about 80 years.
- Near Bates City ,August2, AMANDA,
daughter OF Mr.. Willis Hsancis. aged W
di ease, Mr.. JOHN 0~6sTELLO, aged IS
years.
- Near Bates, City. Aug. G. OF old age
and general debility. Mr.. McLAUGMLiN,
aged 50 years, M
= Near Cbs6einm? Aug. ., OF old age
and general dtbfiity Mrs. CHAS. PHILIPS.
- In Observation-Disclosures 4. of diph-
iberia, MINNIE HldEE MEEHAN, aged
about 8 years.
- Near Fulton. ~AusysM, o. typhoid
fever, Mr.. JEPTRk1 oThvARE, a cousin
OF Mrs. Jas. r.. Mootehead, OF this city.
49, In this city. August 8, Miss LEOLA
THOMAS. aged % years.
Miss Leola was the daughter of Mr.. Frank
Thomas, was born and has always lived IN
this city. For nearly q year she has been IL
great sufferer from a spinal disease and about
SIX months ago an abscess came In her side
which finally caused her death. During all
her terrible sufferings she bore up rs only a
Christian can and died at peace with all the
world. Her many friends mourn with her
%sorrowlug father and sisters and extend to
them their deepest sympathy.
From the Kansas City Times, August o
A special dispatch to the Times from Mar
shall Annnlnnnna thu dAaNh f w.. n
Father Edward Hamill, at Shackellord, St-
line county. yesterday morning. Father
Hamill was perhaps the best known Catholic
priest IN the state and was the Oldest west of
the Mississippi. being at the time of his death
u years OF age. The announcement of his
death Will be received with universal sorrow
among the Catholics OF Kansas City, to most
OF whom he was personally known. Father
Hsmill was the piOueer Missouri priest and
cams TO Lexington fOrty.One years ago, re-
tanning his pastOrate there until after the
war. He was the companion OF Father Dom
nelly, the pioneer priest OF Kansas City. and
the continued growth OF Catholicism IN Mis-
souri, was to him u matter OF personal as well
as church pride. In the Irish settlement AT
Shackeiford, where no has been stationed for
a number OF wears, there Is no distinction be
tween Criholic aud Protestant and he WAS
universally beloved by all. For many years
u was Father HamIll's business to travel over
Missouri gathering Catholics together, and
he has established more churches than any
man IN the state. Father Hamill was "a ma
i've or Armagh county, Ireland. but came to
The United States when u mere boy. lie was
ordained by archbishop kendrick of ST.
Louis. The remains will be inferred at the
Catholic cemetery in Shsckelford Tuesday
morning. Bishop Hogan Of this city. Vicar
General L"nnenkamp, of st. Joseph, Vicar
General Brady. OF st. Louis, aud many
priests from all over the stale will Oe present.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10

Mr.. John GGhner has during this week put in
position a very handsome monument of st.
Lawrence granite TO the memory of the late DR..
Harry BLne.
The house of DR.. II. j.. Watson, IN Indepen-
hencr, was struck by lightning last Tuesday
nd II hole torn in the roof six feet long by one
foot wide. Two workmen were badly hurt.
Messrs Benz. Vaughan and JAS. Cald well,
while riding along the road in Dover township,
recently, came up TO n mink and a rat having II
prize fight. MIR Vaughan says a large peaiowl
WAS standing about three feet away apparently
acting 10 referee. some dogs Intel fered and
The fight was stopped, bat he says the mink was
On ii good road TO come out victorious.
The long LUMBER for the pontoon bridge, the
non-arrival of which has delayed work for
more Than four weeks, we are gratIfed 10 say
arrived yesterday morning, Everything had
been placed in readiness for rapid work go soon
ns Il was rece wed. aud from this time until the
bridge is completed u large force OF hands Will
be employed. II Is confidently rx pected that
the orenlng to the public will not be delayed
beyond the 9th inst. Whoopl Hurrahl
Last Monday the reporter was shown u ane
crayon portrait of u beautiful four year-oId
child. Annie Lee Caldwell. daughter OF Mrs.
Birdie Caldwell. of st. LOUIS. and a niece Of
The artists friend, Mrs S. L.. Beiler, of Soda
liza. The portrait Is the handiwork OF Mira.
Fannie Royle Bane and is as fine a piece of
crayon work as we ever saw. The expression
on the face is very natural and the coloring
remarkably good. Mrs. Bane has done MANY
fine pieces of work that have been greatly
admired by her many Lexington friends, but
we believe none of them have excelled this one.
Elsewhere in this paper will be found an
advertisement of one hundred and fny White
I lymouth Rock chickens that are owned by
Capt. j. ID. Conner and are now offered for
sale. Last Tuesday morning we noticed ut the
depot "a trio Of these chickens that the captain
was shipping q Mr.. rete Wedell, In Armour.
dale, Kas., and although he 10 sometimes a
'little windy we can trulhfully say that all
The advantages claimed for his chickens In the
advertisement were proven beyond any reason
able doubt by seeing this trio. They were as
white ~ snow and were very large for chickens
of any age. although they were only Matched in
May Chicken raisers will do well to consult the
advertisement and see the captain before pur-
chasing other brceds, "
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10

BOrn-In this city. August 5, to the wife of
Rev. w. T. McClure-a girl.
= In Waverly. recently, to the wife OF
W. W. Davis-a bOy.%
- In H'gginsviiles August 1, TO the wife
OF Mr.. ID. j. Tresss-a bow
- In OdessstApeust 2, to wife of Mr..
Creig HOrnbtGkdeSa boy.
- In HIgRinsyille, August G, to the wife
Of Henry McDaniefNd boy.
- In Waverly, recently to the wife OF
Rev. w. ii. WintOn- 4 B67.
- In CLAY township. August 1. to the
wife OF Mr.. Jacob Garnett--a girl.
= In this city, August 8. to the wife OF
Mr.. Benjamin Frank1fhF Smith--a girl.
= Recently, near Bates CIV. to the wife
OF VIM; White-twins. Botb babies were
dead when born.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10

| want TO close out my entire stock OF boys
AMI ch,ldrcn'S suits before the arrival OF nv
tall stock, part OF which is now on the way.
and offer the same at prime cost. H.Sinauer.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10
THE ALTAR.
tn CRADLE.

Married-In HigginsvB1s!. July %. by Rev.
Father Grath, Mr.. HENRY e. LOONEY
and Miss SALLIE MAHER.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10
school Notice.

Alsssas Hawkins school Tor girls and boys
VIII optn the first Monday in September.
Rovms V the corner of Franklin avenue and
Seypateenth street. auglO3
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10

ILoomis' drug r

49," sfeS HNNa
f.. MOrath Is selling out a large stock Of
iinware, glassware, china ware, hardware,
md nfact all lines of goodsr carried by him
ridiculouslY low prices as he desires TO
uit bushes. ang3if
The Rev. Geo. Fl. Thayer, Of Bourbon Ind.
SAYS Both myself and wife owe our lives
to Jblloh's Consumption Cure" For sale at
LOOMS. franklin ave. sleow
Mrs. M. f.. Price has removed to rooms
/ over KrIehn's dry good store on Franklin
4 avenue where she is prepared to do dress
Y makiug and millinery, c%olorIng and pressing
) halls IN all The new styles. 1t
n Wanted Boys sixteen to twenty years Of
4 age to lean eaulking and mailing, at pOnton
bridge. 1t
1870 single coats for men and boys. worth
from SO to $40, will be sold from 81 80 TO 50
=. 9inauer's augl0l2
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10

INT Y. horath means business as he H.
eellsAg out his stock OF hardware, etc, AT II
acfifige. Call and see him. II,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10
-
O WEATHER s
BARGAINS!
800 yards of ten cent ChalIies for Sc.

$500 yards of ten cent ChalIes for Sc.
l''oo yds. Dress Ginghams, worth 10 and 1870, for &c.
2o yards of best Lawns, worth 12t and 15c, for sic.
500 yards of best American Sateen, worth 2c. for lie
400 yards of best French Sateen, worth 3c. for 2Oc
800 yards of Summer Beige, half WOO, worth 15c for 1Oc
70 yards OF Egyptian Laces, worth SO, 60 and 75c for Is md orc H@#.
s long handled Silk ParasoIs, worth So. for 80 50. s4
- Gold Handled Silk Umbrellas, worth ST. for "a "a
4 White Lawn Robes, 10 yds. lawn and 9 yds. edge, worth So. for 80
l33 yards of 45 inch Swiss Embroidery, worth 81 for 75c
9yards of Is inch Swiss Embroidery. worth 81 81 for 81.
l3 yards OF 10 inch Swiss Embroidery, worth 81 so. for 81.
a yards of 45 inch Swiss Embroidery, worth So, for 81 10
20 dozen Linen Towels, 1Sx34, 81 per dozen
. Inc White ounterpanes, worth S., for So so.
fine white Counterpart, worth 81 so, for So.
? fine white Counterpanes, worth 81, fors2 Is.
4 large Palm Leaf Fans for Sc.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10
gsshlg gaIfltiseafer.
osr.ele . County Paper.
SHORTS.

Alpaca. drab d'ess, lnohair and flannel
coats and vests AZ closing out prices. which
means less than original cost, at Sinauer's.
90 to Loomis' grocery store. 18th and
franklin avenue, for your castor machine oil.
lie has the best. ~iune15tf
why viii. you cough when ShllOh's Cure
Will give immediate relief. Price 10c., 5Oc.'
anu Fl. For sale at Loomis'. s1eow
= Go to Loo mis- grocery store, 18th an
1Sfanklin avenue for your castor machine oil
IN = has the best. ~june15ti
III nasal injector free with each bottle OF
X MS Catarrh Remedy. Price SOC. For
- at g, W. Loomis'. s1eow
Attention Farmersl II you are in need Of
. scoop shovel, pilchfork, spade or anything
~ The hardware line YOU will do well TO call
on +. Morath in East Lexington, as he is sell
ling cut to quit business. aug3tf
For dyspepsia and liver complaint you
Elye a printed guarantee on every bottle Of
ShiiOh's Vitalizer. 1t never fails to cure.
For sale at O.. W. Loomis'. s1eow
Cheapl Cheap!! l have just received a car
OF fine Michigan salt, fresh from the mine,
anu have another one on the road, which |
VIII sell at 81 % Per barrel. Come and get
1t. A, LOOMS. iune22ti
SleeDless nights made miserable by thst
terrible cough. ShllOh's Cure Is the remedy
or you. AT Loomis' drug store. a25eow1y
Mrs. Arnold offers her stock OF trimmed
bonnsts and hats at cost for thirty days only.
She desires to close out her summer stock
preparatory TO fall trade. aas3
tHackmetack," a lasting and fr ,grant per,
fume. Price % aud 5gc. For sale at z. W.
Loomis', Franklin ave. sleow
received u fresh lot Of the celebrated
r and Gold and Silver shuts NJ IA
Is. auglOi2
sare, tin glass and china ware
0eing sacrificed at r.. Moraths =, In East
, Lexington, az II is his intention to retire
from business. u.
Are you made miserable by indigestion,
constipation, dizziness, loss of appetite. yell
low skim Shiloh's Vitalizer IL q positive
cure. For sale at LOOMS. sleow
Cheapl Ghesp!! | have Just received u car
of line Michigan salt, fresh from the mine,
aud hays &potheF ons ueus the road, which 1
The Lambertville record., 1889-07-03
VACUUM Tipped ARROW.

II is perfect Parlor Amusement, as
there are no sharp points to break ol
mar the furniture, and can be shot with
safety even at your window. Ii gViA
a alhSre sc6f, svf,, IL sTrikss. Sold every,
- xybsrr
The Lambertville record., 1889-07-03
"PoIice" a New Word In i7o3.

The word police has made many
bold attempts to get footing. l have
seen it more than once strongly re-
commended in the papers, but as
neither the word nor the thing itself
are (s) much understood in London,
] fancy it will require considerable
time to bring it into fashion; perhaps
from an aversion to the French; from
whom this word is borrowed; and
something. under the name of police,
being already established IN Scotland,
English prejudice will not soon be
rsconciled to it. Not long ago at a
bagni o In Covent Garden. on my COM
plsiping of some imposition, / was
told by q fair North Briton that it was
the regular established police OF the
house. This, own, is the only time
l have heard i. used in polite COM
pany; nor do believe it has yet made
any considerable progress. except in
the newspapers, beyond the purlieus
OF Coyent Garden. Economy, patri-
otism, adequatenesss. privilege, and a
few other such like words. have lately
had their run. but now we hear no
more of them. should not wonder.
however. il in a months time they
should all come about again in rota-
ton at the polite end of the town.
HfstSsh Magdztne, 1868.
The Lambertville record., 1889-07-03

Jewels for Lucky Dogs.

1t costs lot OF money TO keep a
fashionable dog nowadays, for society
ladies are following very closely the
elaborateness Of their wardrobes in tile
outfits Of their pets. Up to com.
paratively recent period women were
satisfied with adjoining their canine
friends with more or less costly collars.
AL kinds were used, from plain
leather. studded with nails, to more or
less oxpensively worked metal bands
OF brass or German silver. Then the
fad of using solid silver and even gold
collars began to gain popularity. and
often family crests or monograms wcrs
thereon engraved. About the time
that bangles were in the height Of
their popularity few dog collars were
made OF silver or gold pieces joined
together. Russia leather and alligator
skin bound with gold were also used
for canine neck encirclers. The dog
bracelet Is the latest fad. These Brace
lets are made of gold aud silver and
are often set with precious stones.
They are fastened with li:tle padlocks
and are usually about the size Of
hnger-rings, as the larger dogs scorn
such frivolities. What the dear
creatures will take up next IN the way
81 dog ornamentation no one can tell
---BrOoktyn Eagle.
The Lambertville record., 1889-07-03

Whenever you can find manu-
faeturer of carpeting that has a
private trade mark woven in combi-
nation Of its yarns, you can make
up your mind its quality is up to
perfection. A point on buying a
velvet or tapestry-brnssels carpet.
Ask to sec the pin-stripes of dark
colored yarn on the back of the
Roxbury or the different colored
threads on the back of Stinson Bros.
and Kurbaum, or the figured strip
ing Of Ramsey's "LAMBERroNIAN,"
with both sides just alike. After
you have had those marks shown
you, then il is only a choice of pat
tern, for you cannot buy better
grade Of velvet or tapestry and
figured "LAMBERToNIAN Carpet
ing, although there are as many
grades of carpeting as there are of
butter, and ladies know there are
numerous grades of that.
The Lambertville record., 1889-07-03


By c Stedman. Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ed
ward Everett Hale. Harriet Prescott Spoiford
Julia Sehayer, Rose Terry Cooke, Edith N. Thom
as, Andrew Lang, Joaquin Miller, Lucy Larconl
John Boyle 0'Reilly and others
The Lambertville record., 1889-07-03
Eugenie's Presence of Mind.

The first occasion on which Nine.
Carette saw the empress was ut ball
given to the imperial couple in the
town hall at Fontainebleu, in August,
1864 fete which was near ending
tragically. The ballroom had been
installed on the upper story of the
building. The guests had assembled,
and the emperor and empress had
taken their places, when it was sud
denly discovered that the ceiling Of
the room was in q dangerously dilapi-
dated condition, and the motion of the
dancers had so shaken the rickety old
bulding that the chandeliers over the
throne were oscillating in the most
alarming manner. The empress had
happy Inspiration. She quietly rose.
and. taking the emperor's arm, pro-
cesded at slow pace to the supper
room. followed by q greater part Of
the guests. II was then possible to
warn the comparative few that re-
mained Of the danger and request them
to leave. Thus the risk of o panic
was ayerted. and although the ball
came to somewhat abrupt termina-
tion, there was no accident to life or
limb.
The Lambertville record., 1889-07-03
Chinese Dentistry.

DIR, All Ii, the only simon-pure
Chinese dentist, arrived in town from
the West on last Monday evening,
writes Wong Chin Foo in the New York
World. He is native of the province
OF Santung, a fellow-townsman of
Confucius, and for the world he looks
like him, with the exception of hair
less chin, while ON that of Confucius
there were said to be about six or
seven long coarse hairs.
DIR. Ii is dentist of a bran new
school; in fact, he owns it; and is the
school himself, being the only one of
the kind in all America, if not in the
empire of China. He was besieged
with Chinese customers the moment
his feet touched the soil of the me-
tropolis. 1t seemed as If all China
town were awaiting his arrival for re-
lief At any rate Professor Ii was
busily engaged yesterday afternoon in
q small room ut / Mott street filling
teeth. Although the method, as well
as the instruments in use, were very
primitive, yet he does his work like
natural genius.
There was no easy chair nor the
usual convenient little operating table
alongside of the dentist. The patient
sat upright upon common camp
stool, and there was u smaller stool OF
the same height for the foot of the
dentist to rest on. The head of the
patient was occasionally brought up
on the elevated knee Of the doctor, and
upon his right hand was his operating
case, containing curious and quaint in
struments.
The rapidity with which the pro-
fessor extracts decayed tooth some
what astonished the writer. BY close
observation 1t was discovered that n
certain liquid preparation of n white
ish substance was first put upon the
doomed tooth to deaden the pain and
to loosen the root of the tooth. The
filling of the cavities was accomplished
with like rapidity. with substance
which looked like tin foil.
The Lambertville record., 1889-07-03
TAEAlCDzgsiltc III
AS1GksWds@
WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1889.
Dolly.

Her head upon my shoulder, pressing closely.
10 my side,
With downcast eyes, stands Dolly, adorned
as for BRIDE"
With wealth of flowing tresses hanging low
about her breast.
Like q Sea of transfxed billows when peace
fully at rest.
OfQueenly mien and manner. with gracefully
poised head,
With footsteps strong and hearty; of no un-
certain tread,
With eye as bright and flashing as stars in
eloudless sky
Commanding the attention of every passer-
by.
With voice that holds in keeping nay as
well as yea,
OF kind and gentle bearing. at either work or
OF affectionate remembrance for old and
long>tried friends.
OF courteous demeanor that wins, but ne'er
offends.
Tight hitting as Jersey" her dress is ever
n neat
Without spot or blemish from head down to
e her feet,
And they who'd be her betters, are not wor-
From her trim and dainty ankles the latches
of her shoes
A mark of admiration, wherever she may go.
Her ears afe always open for every sound OF
n VOC,
Proud,spfrited. yet gentle. a iirt without re-
: morse,
Who wouldn't give a kingdom for such
u splendid-horse?
Good Housekeeping.
The Lambertville record., 1889-07-03
How Renulsiye

Is bad breath, and yet how mauy other
wise attractive, polite aud particular peo
pie afiiiet their friends with the foul odor
of their breath. IL there was no remedy
for this, it might excite our sympathy.
but as there is no need of having foul
breath, ii is an unpardonable breach of
good manners to obtrude such an offence
on good society
Foul breath arises from dsordered di.
gestion which can be corrected by using
Sulphur Biiters, and the result will be Il
pure, sweet breath