davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-30
SHERIFF,S SALE
Jennie Masterson ct al,

Jennie Masterson ct III,
VS.
Jacob MustersOn ct al.
RY virtue of an execution, issued from
- the Office of the clerk of the circuit court OF
Lafayette county. Missouri, against Jennie
Mnsterson. Gee rye A MastersOn, Ernest
A Masterton. MOllIe V. MasiersOn, SIel' a h.
Masterson and Arthur MastersOn by Jennie Mas
tersOn. their guardian, plaintiffs to me directed,
and returnable to the April term, 1859. of said
court. ] will on
WEDNESDAY. APRIL Bird, 1889,
between the hours OF nine O'Clock In the fore
noon and five O'Clock in the afternoon of said
day, and in front of the courthouse door, IN
the city ofLexington, in Lafayette county, Mis-.
souri,, during the session Of the circuit court
of Lafayette county. sell publicly, by auction
to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, all the
right, title. interest, claim and estate of the
SAID plaintiffs In said execution, in and tC
the following described real estate, situate,
lying and being In the county of Lafayette, and
state OF Missouri. to wit FOrty-six (46) acres
of the east side of The southeast quarter of sec
ton two () IN township fifty (50) of range
twe1ty-four (2D.
Given under my hand this It'll dag of March,
1889. IHARLES $. MITCHELL.
InuCDld Sheriff.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-30
SBERIFF's SALE.

Lafayette county
Thomas II Fine and Mary |. Fiie. his wife.
WHEREAS, II appears to th" satis faction Of
w the court, that Thomas Ii. Fine and Mary
|. Fine, his wife, by iletr certain deed OF mort.
gage, dated the 18th day of March. A. D.,
1888. aud recorded IN the Office OF the recorder
of deeds within and for La ayctte county,
Missouri, IN book No 81. ut p sge 2l3, convey
ed to the county OF LaiHyet G, fer the u-e
ard benefit of the County Soho Il Fund, the fO'-
lowing described real estate, situate in III"
al lrCsaid county, to-wtt: the southeast quar-
Ter of tue southwest qurr;cr Oh section twenty
81 t26), in township orty-eig II (4S), Of range
twcutY. nine coy, con aiming nrty t4) a"rcs
more or less; which said conveyance was
mad" 10 ScCur the pay ment OF : certain b md in
sad iced described; and, whereas de-
laiiI has been made in the aymeDt I'll aid
bonl and interest, ard the sa ne are past due
new, therefore, /, Charles $. Mitchell, sheriff ci
l.. iIycttc county, Mo . by vir'uc of an oIdcr
ISSUED by the county court, February 9th,
1855, hereby give notice. that J will, On
MONDAY, APRIL lsT, 1889.
On"r said real esIute for sale at public auction,
To The highest bidder, JOr cash; in iroat of tbs
court house door, in the city IT Lexington, ~
81 i'll county and state. bet ween the hours of ter
O'Clock in the forenoon and five O'Clock in tn,
afternoon of that day, to satisfy said bono
and interest thereon. to scther with cost of ex.
ecuting this sale. mch9td
CHARLES S. MITCHELL, Sheriff
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-30
Also. at same place. and at same price, the
BROOKS.

Sired bv Sir David uut o. an imported English
shiie MAZE. lie is a Il AK brown, fine name and
tail. and n superior horse in every way
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-30
The Fine Imported C~lydesdale Draft Stallion
ADMIRAL DOT!
No. $50. Dominion Stud Book.

iXTlLL MAKE THE SEASON ga
stable of Harrison LuttreIl. " RAA
miles southwest OF HIgginsyille, Y~
at $40 TO insure u marc in fOal; W
money due ut end OF season or when the mare
Is traded or removed from the neIghborhood
Single leap, $40; money due when service ia
rendered. A lien by law is retained upon the
colt for the service money, whether in the hands
OF the first owner or of Il purchaser.
DESCRIPTION AND Observation-Disclosures
Dot Is a dark bay, or brown. with black legs,
white spot in forehead, IGN hands high, weighs
l 200 pounds and has good style and action. He
was foaled May %, 1884. He was sired by Sir
John, of GhentQ3OD ;his sire, Young Clyde 94O
his dam by farmers Fancy 5000 Young Clyde
(94D by Young Campsie t929); dam, Jean, by
HawkwoOd (373); farmer' Fancy (3OO) by
Blyth (Sl) dam, Wannyby, by Sampson (73sj
Dam OF Admiral Dot, Fanny by Netherby,
u49i); Netherby, Q49D by Mosstrooper (54S)..
Dam. jess. by Lord Byron 473); Mosstroopel
t54S) by Matchem (52): Dam by Sterlingshire
Champion $500; Lord Byron (473) by Prince
Royal (64O.
We will offer three cash premiums and one
certificate TO The TOUR best colts OF his get shown
at the Higginsyiile fair in 1890. to be dislributed
as fOllows:-First premium $50; second prem
ium. $40; third premium, s5; fourth premium
q certificate
Great care taken to prevent accidents, but nc
responsibility should any occur Pasturage fol
mares from u distance at 81 per month
mch23m2 HARRISON LUTTRELL
Secretary Davis Creek Stock Company.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-30
The Fine Saddle Stallion
vENDALE DENMARK

WILL mske the present ssa-
w son Of 1859 at our stable AI
near Prairie Church. @AN
Terms-$l2 50 to insure a $IEk~
mare with foal; this money is W
due as room as the mare is known to be with
fOal or parted with or removed from the neigh
borhood. $40 for the season; due at the end of
the season.
Description AMI Pedigree-Vendaie Denma rk
Is . beautiful blood bay. 10 hands high. and
weighs 200 pounds. He was sired by r. b..
Price's Denmark. he by Sumter LIST
liam by McDopalds. I'd dam by Rather, Sd dam
by Buford's Alexander. 4th dam by Marshail's
Moses, he by imported Sir Henry. 9Th dam by
old Union. 9Th by imported Dabst, r, dam Jen-
nre Lind, by Vandal. grand dam by Gray Eagle,
great grand dam by Yorkshire, great great dam
by u Glencoe horse Vandal was by imported
Glencoe, and was one of the best racers Of his
times. He Is II sure & al getter and given up by
judges 10 be the best NIL purpose he rse IN Lafay<
elite co unity. Beet OF care will be taken 10 pre-
vent accidents. but will not be responsible
should any occur.
Also. at the same place the splendid Jack,
GRANT. wiz make the season. He lie a black,
with mealy nose. about IA hands high, heavy
Duiit, line action, veiy vigorous and q proved
sure ioal .geiter. He will be allowed to serve
mares ~ 50 10 insure. A. p YOUNG,
mchlSm2 j.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-30
APPOINT

Five. Year-Old:-"This world is full
Of disappointments, mamma; | started
to make my doll a bonnet and it's come
out a pair of pants"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-30
1 LSO the fine trottinr bred stallion.
TOM l..

sIIeU y unruIuE n. VT Stand at S25.
llON-Ior L Is brow Ia color.
and iull sixteen hanG high. fine su'i. 800
fiat bone and shows reat speed ;sn, ~
come and examine my .ock. hoii, ~. r, ,nJ,y,
dual merit and pedigTe and / On, 3, - ON - IN
patroniZe them. Pedi, zee sem an 7, mi cs,ion
A lien on coils iIon III tie sir.g ~, ma nv
service money. Great ar, 4 zen 10 - on, 81.
cidents and escape, | Il pn Ies,,n, ,t.,itv O.
sumed. should any occ Coed grn a ii y ,,o-
for mares IRON u distal &c at reasnn, ,Jy ,r;ca
Dsrzt4 L I NO III Get =
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-30
or Strains and Sprains.
Evidence. Fresh, New, Strong.

Evidence. Fresh, New, Strong.
Mt. Pleasant, Texas.
Suffered 3 Years. June 20, 1888.
Suffered 9 years with strain OF back; could not
walk straight; used two bottles st. Jacobs Oil:
Was cured. No pain in Is months.
N. J. WALLACE.
On Clutches. Cambridge. Ohio. June a. SO.
Two weeks on crutchss from strained ankle; USED
St. Jacobs Oil; cured; no return OF pain In one
war WIN. DAY.
Used Cane. Houston, Texas, juno II, 1855.
Hprained my back; had to use cane; was cured
by 81. Jacobs Oil after 2 months suffering.
MRS. B. SH0NEFIKLD.
Tn Red, HouRhton, Mich, May ~, 1888.
About March 3, 1 strained my ankle and was In
bad one week; used cane two weeks. Three appn-
cations = day, from three bottlss ofst. Jacobs OIL,
cured me. no return Of pain.
JOSEPH DANIEL EkBTERDAY.
Terrible Pain. PIainview. Ill, May Is, 1888.
I sprAined my thumb last Spring. and . terrible
swsliine and pain snsued. -Four applications OF 81.
Jacobs Oil cured me and there mas peen NO return
Of pain. oiL. o. oHo"H'
AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
THE CHARLES A. voeELER CO., Baltimore. Nd.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-30
The Splendid Draft Stallion
DEXTER,
THE GERMAN.S FAVORITE.

WILL MAKETHE SEASON
w of 1880, at my stable, 2H 9
miles southeast of Nj view, ML
on the Aullville road, t IS 10 III S-h
insure a living colt. mo ry due M>~k
when the colt standl ant sucks "
or the mare Is sold, tra' ID o. remove Fl IN the
neighborhood, a lien pom the col, being re-
taintd for service money, W tetlier In
hands OF the owner of c mare at I ne If SER
vice or her purchaser
DISCRETIONARY Err is o d. Dple grey,
five years old 16H ia Is high, W, 'gh / 400
pounds. fine form, GOO action and We, built
from the ground up u tori tine fri premium
In the 2-year-old dra' ring &C III, Ii fayette
county fair In 1856. II wps sired ySubJect,
an imported Norm n ,rsr. HIS { IN was q
Farmers Glory maze
Great care taken to prevent acc LEI IA and
escapes, but no respnn bi)ity assuT I'D should
any occur.
Pasturage for mares rom n disia &C. ut rea-
sOnable rates.
A premium of IS wi be giver r the best
colt of his get shown u The TAN in 1890
mch9m2 GRO. w SMITH.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-30
APRIL 3RD, 1889,
SALE.
l. ZZIe Scott ct al,

l. ZzIe Scott ct al,
vi.
Anna NJ. GWin ctai.
ID I virtue of II decree and order OF sale Issued
IL from the Office OF The clerk of the circuit
court Of Lafayette county, Missouri, and in
favor OF Lizzie SEQ , Willie Scott. omp
L Scott. itobrri Nj Scott and Lewis Scott by
jeremiah : Dorsey their curator, aud Nancy
P.Scott md MibrlIr Scott, plaintiffs, and agaIns
Anna Gwin and Clarence u Gwin, her
husband drirniants, 10 me directed, and re-
iurn!H'c IN the April term 1889. OF said Court,
| Will, on
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-30
VIII, Oh
MONDAY, APRIL IsT, 1889,
between The hours of nine O'Clock in the for

between The hours Of nine O'Clock in the fore
nOOn and five o'Clo tx IN the aiternOOh OF said
day, ami In front Of the courthouse door, IN the
city oil Lexington, IN iaf ryrtie county, Mis-
souri,. curing the session of the said circuit
court OF sud county. sell publicly. by auction, for
partition. to the h CHEST bidder. Tor onr-hulI
caEh III hand, and III balance on twelve months
Time. with IN errBt jrhr rate Of ci.ht per cent
per Gnnuin from lie date OF sale, and 10 he
evl creed by note ami Ia be secured by deed
OF trust nu the Property sold, all the right,
titlr, interest, claim and state Of the sad plain
THIS AMI defendants in said decree AM. or
der OF sale, in and To the following described
real estate, situate, lying and being IN the
county OF Lafayette and stale of Missouri, to-
wit: Lots number. d seven and eight Il AM! 81,
in block j, in the town OF IiIGgInsvilir; and
also twenty [2Ol feet oil OF the north sd" OF lot
umherrd twelve li2l, in block X, in McMeek
ms addition to III 1 town OF HiggInsviil" all
according to thu y Is of said town and add
ton now on file IN the recorders ollGr Tor saItl
la ayettc county, Missouri.
Given under my hand thIs 9TH day OF
March 1859 CHARLES 5. MITCHELL
mel 9ui Sheriff.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-30
KING RAVEN.,Jr .,

Also, at ZANE place, the llne all purpose st
lion
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-30

iBnt how could you get them into the
nrk?3 ask infdel scientists, Glow could
they be induced to go into the ark? He
would have to pick them out and drive
them ia, aud o them in" Could not
the same God who gave instinct to the an
imal inspire hat instinct to seek for shell
ter from the storm? However, nothing
mora thar ordinary animal instinct wan
necessary. Have you never been IN the
country when an August thunderstorm
was coming up and heard the cattle moan
at the bars to get in? and seen the al
frighted fowl go upon the perch ut noon
day, and heard tho %affrighted dog and cas-
calling at the door, su~pplicating entranceI
And are you surprised that in that age Oh
the world, when there were fewer places
of shelter for dumb beasts, at the mutter-
ing and %turbiing and hlS'il- and quak-
ing nnl ring of ,roaching
delug rrcr moaning
and In W ukment
reachinr Eastern
and pas
And the So, he ark
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-30
Paine's
Celery Compound

FGG5 a. .e .o,,,G G jss,,i! for 2r, i.Sg Z
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-08
THE LONG VACATION.
Complaints Against the Board q
Education.

Complaints Against the Board OF
Education.
No action has been taken by the Board
of Education yet to shorten the long
vacation, about which nearly all the
parents in the city are complaining. 1t
is the general opinion of most OF the
people who have children on the streets
now that the board should hold special
meeting and order the schools open at
once. Nearly all of the children are
back from the country, and their parents
feel that time is now being wasted. The
following is sample of the letters being
received by the HERALD in relation to
the matter:
EDITORS HERALD-In your issue this
morning City Treasurer Johnson reports
$4,000 in the school fund. With 80
much money on hand it seems strange
that three months of idleness should be
forced upon the children of this city. 1t
would be very satisfactory to large ma
jority OF the people of Los Angeles if the
School Board would arrange matters &c
that our school term would be longer
and our bank account shorter. If the
money in the school fund can be used
for the purpose of educating our youth, l
think it is burning shame that the
Board of Education does not immedi-
ately open the schools. Parents and
children are alike tired of this long va
cation and are anxious for the schools
to commence, not next month, but now.
Respectfully,
JOHN M. KULLMER, 1901 Grand Ave.
Los Angeles, September 9TH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-08
Opening More Gable Roads.

Colonel j. @. Robinson, of the cable
system, left here last night for Stockton
to get better dispatch in the matter OF
new cars for the lines about to be put in
operation. The company has had cars
made in st. Louis and Chicago, at
Stockton, and wherever they could be
procured the most expeditiously. In
spite of all these efforts it has been very
difficult to procure cars enough.
About the end of this week the Grand
avenue line will be in operation. Every
point is being strained to bring this
about, and the cars which Mr.. Robinson
will hurry on from Stockton will be for
this service and for the First street ex-
tension to Evergreen Cemetery. From
the end of Grand avenue to the eastern
limits of Boyle Heights at the cemetery
will be steady run Of fully six miles.
As soon as this extension is under way
all the force will be at once transferred
to the Seventh-street line and to finish
up the East Los Angeles line. On this
last named branch all there is to do is
the viaduct by the railroad depots on
San Fernando street. The material for
this is now all on the ground, and it will
be set in place as fast as men can do it.
By the end of this month the entire
great cable system will be complete.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-08
Catching OIL Sharks.

EDITORS herald Score another for
Alamitos bay on oil sharks. On Monday
last l61 we're safely landed by the fisher.
men at this place, the old man himself
nabbing forty-two before breakfast. He
was very mad on account of some dam
age done his nets, as the school entered
the bay. Great preparations were made
for an enormous catch on Tuesday. many
persons having gathered at the desig-
mated point with the view of partici.
pating in the sport. When about forty
had been stranded, as if by magic the
last one put to sea, much to the surprise
Of the throng of disgruntled anglers hold
ing out for another bite, but couldn't get
it. The oil shark constitutes another of
the ses mysteries. They frequent the
shore as rule at intervals from the first
of April to the first of October, some.
times in tremendous schools. Unlike
the seal they have no male escorts ;every
one is of the feminine sex land all OF them
are pregnant with young, of which they
deliver as other animals. The liver only
is valuable for oil; the fins are also
saved and dried, for which ready mar
ket can be found among Cinnamon. The
average length is about six feet and
weight seventy-five pounds. Three
eighths rope, with chain and hook, and
bait with fish, supported by good muscle,
is the necessary tackle for their capture.
JOHN MCGARvM.
Alamitos Bay, September 5, 1889.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-08
DECAYED LEMONS.
How q Fruit M0nger Was Chea ted
by q Dealer.

How a Fruit MOnger Was Chea ted
by a Dealer.
Yesterday afternoon an elderly woman,
who keeps small fruit stand on Temple
street near Spring, called at the Police
Station. She carried on her arm bas-
ket containing nine dozen decayed lem
ons, and she wanted to have the man
who sold them to her daughter arrested.
She said that on Thursday morning q
man. whose number is 246 San Pedro
street, offered to sell her daughter a box
of lemons at So so. He represented that
the fruit was good, and showed the top
layers, which were in perfect condition.
Her daughter purchased the box and the
man drove rapidly away. A few minutes
later the girl examined the box more
thoroughly and found that the only good
lemons were the two layers on top. The
rest were decayed, and yesterday the
woman went to the man, who refused to
do anything in the matter. She eaid that
she had six children and she wanted the
man arrested. She was advised to 90 to
the District Attorney.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-08
Lyons Dismissed.

The charge against Albert Lyons for
embezzlement was dismissed yesterday
by Justice King on the ground that the
evidence did not show that any crime
had been committed. The complaining
witness, Miss BlanCarte, a member of
the demi-monde, owned horse which
she loaned to Lyons, who short time
since was very intimate with her. Their
relations were broken off by Lyons be.
coming infatuated with another woman
with whom he ran away. Miss Blan-
carte was quite put out at being deserted,
and entered complaint charging Lyons
with selling the horse and using the
proceeds for his trip. The testimony
throughout showed that there was no
ground for a criminal action, as the
animal had been loaned to Lyons.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-08
BAN AWAY.
A Girl Who Didn't want to Parade
ON the Streets.

A Girl Who Didn't want to Parade
ON the Streets.
Word WAS left at the Police Station q
few days ago to the effect that Mary
Fitzwalter, 14.year-old girl, had sud-
denly disappeared from her home, No.
48 Anderson street, on Monday last.
Yesterday afternoon word was received
from Pasadena that she had turned up
there. and that she told story of mis-
treatment by her father. 1t appears
from her statements that her father is q
member of the Salvation Army, and that
he was in the habit of forcing the girl to
march in the noisy street psrades Of the
Ealvationists. The girl objected to this
for long time, and finally ran away
from home. The father was notified OF
his daughters whereabouts yesterday
afternoon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-08
The Kings Daughters.

A large number of ladies were present
at the meeting of the "King's Daughters
yesterday afternoon. After a short
scriptural selection and prayer, some
time was given to the subject previously
announced, "Silent Influences" and to
the reading of selections from 1.-THE Sill.
yer Cross" At the suggestion of one of
the ladies present, arrangements were
made for visiting the Girls Home on
Thursday, September 18th, at 2 O'Clock,
p. M, and leaving some substantial
tokens. 1t was moved that cordial in.
vitation be extended to ladies who are
not members of the organization to visit
the institution ut the same time. The
Home is on Manhattan avenue, three
blocks east from Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-08

sitting in the absence of Justice Savage.
The evidence for the prosecution was
very strong. When on the stand during
his trial in the Superior Court he testified
that on the twenty-sscond day of May,
the day of one of the incendiary fires on
the Chapman ranch, Mr.. Chapman and
his foreman, Mr.. Brooks, quarreled with
a Mexican named Tolano, and that the
witness heard Tolano make threats after
Chapman and Brooks left, stating that
he would burn the buildings. From
testimony given yesterday it was shown
that Tolsno had spent all of his time
from April 9th until the end of May in
the Verdugo cafion. There was no
evidence offered that tended to dieprove
the alibi set up by Tolano, and the JUS
tice held baltimore in the sum of 5000
to appear before the Superior Court.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-08
The Nation alists.

At the meeting of the National club al
8 p. m. this afternoon, Mr.. w. @. Owens
will lecture on "The Shams in Social
Reforms" The club has engaged the
main hall in the Turn Verein building,
which will seat comfortably from six to
eight hundred people, so that those who
wish to attend need not fear to be turned
away, as hundreds have had to leave for
want OF seating facilities when the
small hall was used. The officers for
the ensuing six months will be elected
at this meeting, and all members, and
all who wish to become members are
requested to attend. A permanent or
ganization has been effected, and the
ofncers of the society feel that the ex-
perimental stages have been passed, and
that the society may now be numbered
emong The PR petual institutions Of La
8.|'.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-08
FOUND DEAD.
Edward Waith Expires Suddenly at
RedOndO.

AS0 w dE u w 6btm Expires Su00enlY a i
RedOndO.
Coroner Meredith held an inquest yes
terday on the body of Edward Waith,
who was found dead at a fishing camp at
Redondo Beach on Friday. Edward
O'Mera, fisherman, testified that he
had known Waith for the past five years.
He arrived at the camp about two weeks
ago, and said that he had just been dis.
charged from hospital in Los Angeles.
Witness invited the deceased to stop
with him until he fully recovered, and
he went to the camp and in few days
began to regain his usual good health.
He went fishing one day and was taken
with sea sickness, from the effects OF
which he became very ill. On Friday
morning witness left him at his house
and went to Redondo to get some medi-
cine. When he returned the deceased
was sitting on the doorstep, dead.
w. w. Walker, ar-tender at Re-
dondo, testified that he had known the
deceased for six months past. About
two weeks ago he came TO Redondo and
stated that he had been sick and was
just from the hospital, and had come to
Redondo to recuperate.
He went to live at the fishing camp.
Witness saw him on Sunday last, at
which time he was complaining. This
was the last time witness saw deceased
alive. On Friday morning Mr.. O'Mera
and MIR. Cruz drove up to where witness
was working and said deceased was very
bad. Witness went back to the camp
with them, and while they were unhitch-
ing he walked over to where the deceased
was. sitting on the doorstep of O'Mera's
house, and discovered that he was dead.
The jury found that deceased came to
his death by natural causes. Waith was
about Sc years of age and a native of
Massachusetts. He was a veteran of
the war, and his remains were brought
to this city and inferred in the soldiers
plot in Evergreen Cemetery,