davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-18
uudertew and oysrtow.

The old sailor sat on the stringpiece
Of the South street pier gazing sedately
at the swirls in the water alongside as
the tide swept out, when a young
man of his acquaintance came along.
We'll, Jack" said the young man,
what are you thinking aboutf"
The old man looked up at the ques-
toner, looked over toward the next
pier, where, as he would have said,
"a VERY plump and stable young
woman waS sitting on tue corner OF a
lighter cabin. ald then back at the
young man.
Write for tn papers, doa't yeF" he
said.
Zone ofthem."
"see that young woman over
therel"
yes"
Ever see ons like her down TO
Coney lslandF
Yes"
"Hearn on EN- gittin' outside the
life lines an drowndinF
Yes"
"'What should you say carried Of
EN- beyond the life linesf"
THE undertow."
The old sailor snorted.
Sonny, I've been readin' that ere
Nigh TO fifty year. However could
the undertow carry her out and she
IN ten feet o. waterl Don't ever you
write any such bilge water"
"What takes her oat, them"
Ever see achiporstick in the surfT"
YES"
Ever see it wash up on the beaeh'"
'Yes."
Ever see it 60 out TO sea instidE
"Yes."
did you ever happen to notice til.
wind them ere timer"
Not particularly"
''ln course not. Nobody MS hadn't
I'd the advantage of a regular eddica.
ton az sea never notices important
circumstances like the wind. There
never was no such thing as undertow
10 hurt nobody, It's the overflow. It's
the gentle sclFcrs as is BLOWN of
shore what carries the uufortunIts
outcn their depths an browns EN-
afore the Strcamin' eyes o their heart.
broken relations what's powerless TO
render tn any aid Whatever, cause
there would never no old tomatoes ane
spilled animals come for to vex sea
shore boardin house bosses if there
vas any sech thing as undertow for "a
carry of EN- of. New York Sun
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-18
Mounts In hGiuA

Antiqnarians have made rnany in.
Iresting discoveries in Maine, and
that there are yet many unsolved
mysteries here well worth their atten,
ton and that of scientists, is well
known; but that there is anything
that may have been the work of the
mound builders is known TO but few.
To a mysterious mound The Eastern
State calls public attention. 1t is stu.
ated in the town of Sangerville, about
one-fourth mile north Of the Dexter
line ana about the same distance from
the river called Main stream, and Is
on the farm owned by MIR. Freeman
Flanders. When FIRST discovered,
about fifty years ago, the mound was
about thirty-slx feet high and was coy
cred with a heavy fresh growth, some
large trees standing on the very top
of the mound. The mound is just POO
feet from base TO base lengthwise,
measuring over the summit. and 1866
from base To base measuring in the
same manner sidewlse across its ecu
ter, and is "A perfect elliptic in form.
1t is now about thirty feet high, as it
has been plowed over twice since the
land was cleared, and. as far as il has
been examined, is made Of soil taken
from the vicinity. Furthermore, a
person standingon its top can see from
whence the soil composing il Vas
taken, as there is almost a circle of
bare ledge at a little distance from it.
AAhA hnflt tIta mound IL tla a,,ng
ton residents Of this vicinity and
others who have seen il would like
TO have solved. One neighbor has
dug into il a few feet, without finding
anything different from what appears
Oh the surface. Lately correspondence
has been opened with the officers of
the Smithsonian institute, and they
have expressed a wish for an mvesti
CATION. Beside the theory Of the mound
builders, other explanations are offer
cd. IL has been suggested that il may
have been raised by the Indians 10
mark the location Of the great battle
in which the PenObscots repulscd the
MohawkS, that il may mark the burial
place Of some noted chief. or that ii
was constructed to serve as guide To
some route 10 DC followed In regard
TO this last supposltion it is noted that
lis position Is near the point TO which
Main stream vas navigable by boats
and at about the nearest point Of
crossing from Main stream to the Pts.
cataquis valley. Whichever view is
adopted il is quite probable that m in.
vestigation would add something TO
our knowledge of life in this part Of
the world before Maine was settled by
its present owners. Lewiston Jour.
nal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-18
Friday. october l., 1889.


:.
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n -. .Ii,arnanc
49,
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=,
Il,
N
49, - f'f''
Tue "o'>ur 'n-i' 'c''ou~ C'"i'' h" w
observed. III : i-a mot u usual ni"-
cepding for iudg - ~ election In this
I,y .,J,.rs,.t,op and = n,I,, f,c;o
au e'i"euce W '''"'e, ""''" = 'u''''e'
strengthened by 'he iu'' thai although
the r.turu~ mai- w. b. ties. dark
I,u,.rp iud-.. sbov ,o - ,nr.a r,nub
i'''' ''eN '"' ." n =" III nun
dft ! ana seventy 0 e" Il lh'le or
already upward al Twelve aiiiuav't. uf
vrt,r. I'm tb, rrsriu.t ,o tb. ,,f.ct
1T
wv! an N"''' '"'
lean tektt, Win Others d"uitlT-' |"
hear from. The Precinct va. uni,r
the complet. ron,rol uf the demon m i,
,L...m.- =
party =
sc"rr OF republican N"i's cast Uhdef
these ciIcunst,uce, Tie judges could
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-18
snn!Les . Pipe with cnrl,lc.

1 smoked a pipe with Carlyle yes.
terday, We assembled from his dining
room carrying pipes and tobacco up
through two stories Of his house and
Sot into "A little dressing room near
the roof there w sat down; tho win
dows were open and looked out ON
nursery gardens, their almond trees
in blossom, and beyond bare walls Of
houses, and over these roofs and
chimneys, and here aud therea steeple
and whole London crowned with
darkness gathering behind like the il.
Irritable resources Of a dream. l
tried 10 persuade him TO leave the &C.
cursed den, and he wished-but-but
perhaps he didn't wish on tho
whole.-Letters and Literary Remains
Of Edward1f Fitzgerald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-18
What Makes WrlnkIt,,

The general IMPRESSION about wrin.
klcs is that they = caused by worry,
butthe truth is that most Of them come
from laughing. To know how TO
laugh Is Just Us important ms 10 know
when 10 do H. If you laugh with the
sides Of your face the skin will work
loose in time, aud wrinkles will form
in exact accordance with the kind Of
hugh you have. The man who al
ways wears "A smirk will have a series
of semicircular wrinkles covering his
cheeks. A gambler, who isaccustomed
20 SURPRISING his feelings, generally
has "A deep line running from each
side Of his 0 10 the upper orn Of
his mouth. which in time extends 30
the chin, forming the shape Of a half
moon. A cadayerous person is usual
ly marked with two wrinkles, one on
the Jaw and the other under tho eye,
meeting at right angles at the cheek
bones. The scholars wrinkle forms
ON his brow, while a schemer's
wrinkles come around his eyes, and
look like spokes Of q wheel. Inter
view in 81. Louis Globe-D Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-18
Advantage. Of "the Forty wink,."

Sleep is closely connected with the
question of diet; good sleeping was
noticeable feature in the large major
ity of DR.. Humphreys cases. Sound,
refreshing sleep is Of the utmost con.
sequence TO the health Of the body,
and no substitute can be found for il
as a restOrer Of vital energy. Sleepless.
nes is, however, often a source OF
great trouble to elderly people, and
n that is not easily relieved. Mar
cotic remedies are generally mischiev.
Gus; their first effects may be pleasant,
but the habit Of depending upon them
rapidly grows until they become in,
dispenSable. When this stage has
been reached the sufferer is in a far
worse plight than before.
In all cases the endeavor should be
made TO discover whether the sleep.
lessness be due TO any removable
cause, such as Indigestion, cold, want
Of exercise, and the like. In regard
to sleeping in the daytime, there is
something to be said both for and
against that practice. a nap Of forty
winks' in the afternoon enables many
aged people to get through the rest OF
the day IN comfort, whereas they feel
tired and weak when deprived Of this
r~eireshmel,L Ifthey rest well at night
there can he 60 objection 10 the after.
noon nap, but If slecplessnesS be com.
planned OF, the latter should be discon-
t!nucd for a time. Most old people
lind that a reclining posture, with the
feet aud legs raised, is better than the
horizontal position for the afternoon
nap. Digestion proceeds with more
than when the body is incumbent
DIR. Robson Roose.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-18
English Wild Cattle.

The only herds remaining in Great
Britain are those of Hamilton park,
Chilliugiam park and Charley park.
Ii is difficult To determine to what cX-
tent they are pure Storer was Of the
opinion that mo Wild herd, II impris
oned in a park, and InterDred for sew
cral hundred years without a cross,
could he in existence now. There is
a tradition thai a whole herd from
D%rumlanrig was sold ard driven off
10 ChillIngham" about "A hundred
years ago, aud that fresh blood was
occasionally introduced from other
sources. On the other hand, there are
evidences Of ~inbreeding in the fact
that the annual increase is only one in
five.
IL is wei! authenticated that the
Hamilton cattle were formerly horn.
less, and the horns which they now
possess are said TO be the result of the
invasion Of the park by a West High
land bull. Black, black and white,
and brown calves are occasionally
born in each Of the three wild herds,
which is another symptom OF crosses
in the past These colored calves are
always destroyed, and were it not for
this II is by no mean certain that
white would now be the prevailing
color. AT Somerford park, in Ches-
hire, Sir w. Shakerley has a herd Of
domesticated hornless cattle which
strongly resemble the Charley breed.
Individual cows have sometimes given
fourteen quarts at amilking and seven
gallons a day. The ordinary cows
most like the existing breeds of wild
cattle are the AyrshireS, which have
much in common with them in form,
color and horn. Saturday Review.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-18

Il is found that cocoanut oil Is not
only an excellent lubricant, but il Is
Of great value Tor lighting purposes.
A Erenchman IN Cuba has established
q factory for tho manufacture Of this
oil. He has imported the most per.
feet machinery in order that the oil
produced shall be as pure as possible.
The oil Is very fluid, oxidizes slowly,
and is said TO keep long without turn
L.ig rancid. New York Telegram.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-18
ATTRACTION,
" nVbR AIITInN nIgpRIpUIEn
Louisiana State LOliri ,inl nv.

Incorporated by the Legislature Tor
Educational ana Charitable purposes, aud its Fan
ehise made part OF the present state LOnst tuition
IN 1873, by an overwhelming popular vote.
Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place
semi Annually, (June aud u~ecembrrJ aud
its GRAND sINGLE NUMBER DRAW
INGS take place In each of the other ten
months OF tie year. and ave all draw ia
public, at the Academy of Music New Or
leans, La,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-18
nnmnu from the diary Of tout
MIVTH\ lists, commercial travel
lvu ID ers, business men and

kInnnr from the diary OF tout
WrTH\ lists, commercial travel
WUluU ers, business men and
others has revealed:
That the Wisconsin Central has The
unqualified eud rsement UI all,
That the Wisconsin Central has to-day
the most popular line between Min
neapolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee
and Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central Is daily
adding 10 lis admirers Us the recog-
niZed Pullman liue between Mime.
apoli3, st. Paul aud Milwaukee and
Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central touches
the most prominent points In Wis.
cOnsin, and that il has more import
ant business centers on its through
line than any other railway in the
Northwest;
That the Wisconsin Central has made
an enviable reputation with it, peer
less Dining Car Service;
That ths Wisconsin Central runs fast
trains on winch ali GLASSES Of rassen-
gers are carried with commHdiOus
and distinct accommodation for all;
That the Wisconsin Central has repre-
s~entatives distributed throughout
the country, who will cheeffully
give any information that may he
desired and that it, terminal Agents
are specially IN structed To look after
the comfort Of passengers who may
he routed via its line.
For detailed information, apply %
your nearest Ticket Agent or 10 repre-
Unntaliyes nf the road.
WIN. S. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER,
Genera Manager. Asst Zen -ta.sr.& TkAgt.
LOUIS GCKSTFIN,
Asst. Gent PaisT. A Tiki. Agt,
MILWAUKEE,, WIS
F II. ANSoN, Northeastern PASSENGER Agt,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-18
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS

For Integrity Of Us Drawings, and
Prompt Payment of Prizes,
ArtpsI.C H. Follows:
1--WE do hereby certify that We supervise the ar.
engagements for all the Monthly and semi-Annua
Drawings Of the Louisiana State Lottery Company.
and in person manage and control the drawings
themselves, aud that the same are conducted with
honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all par.
tics, aud we authorize tie Company TO use this
certificate, with fac-similies OF our signatures at
taChed in It's advertisements"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-18

We The undersigned Banks and Bankers will my
All Prizes drawn In The Louisiana state Lotterie,
which may DC presented at our counters.
R.M.WALMsLEl, Pres Louisiana Vat. Bank.
PIERRE LANAuN, Pres, State Nat. Bank
\. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat. Bank
CARL kOHN. Pres. Union National Bank.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-09
A Card.

EDITOR INTELLIGENCER:-I desire to say
through the columns of the Intelligencer,
that the kind people OF Dover and vicinity
have a very happy way of expressing their
kindness. ON the evening Of January 80, our
home the parsOnage) was visited by a dona-
ton party, consisting of Mr.. NJ. Oliver and
wife, Mrs. MalOan and Miss Yula Platten-
burg. Ii would have done we editor good TO
have looked upon the gifts Of she above men,
Toned and others. consisting of the substan-
tiaIs of life, such as meat -four and fruit ALSO
dry goods OF different kinds, and other arti-
cles, too numerous to mention, all useful.
UNFORTUNATELY the undersigned were not at
home, and the lady of the house had to act
rs proxy In the reception, and you may
know it was well done. For whatever the
ladies' do, is well done. We here and now
chronicle our thanks and appreciation for 30
kindly a circumference. And would say
further. that If they propose doing so again,
if they would whisper to the writer, he
| will try and be there at their next coming.
w. +. WAGNER,
Mrs. WAGNER.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-09
THE ALTAR.

Married-In Marshall. Mo-. January 81, by
Rev. Preston Phillips. father of the bride,
Mr.. K. L.. WEBB, of Malta Bend, Mo-, and
Miss MAY BELLE PHILLIPS, formerly a
pupil Of q. f. G..
- At the Office Of the recorder Of deeds,
in this city, February 2, by Judge XenOphon
Ryland, Mr.. JAMES ID. COOK, of Napoleon,
Mo-, and Miss FANNIE CREACH, OF
Armourdale. Kansas.
- In Kansa' City, Jan. 81, by Judge
White, Miss LOUELLA CATER. of Black
burn, Mo-, and Mr.. ". S. ALEXANDER, of
Kansas City.
This was rather a romantic marriage not
being known TO the friends OF either party
until a telegram announcing the happy event
reachedBlackburn shortly after the
The bride is an accomplished and attractive
brunette, a neice Of Mr.. NJ. Beamer. Mr..
Alexander Is II promising young business
man of Kansas City, and eldest son of Mr..
Jas. Alexander. OF Blackburn. A bright
future may he predicted for this happy young
couple, both beng well calculated TO make a
success Of life.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-09
lac.

Usual services at the Baptist church to-
morrow at II a. IN.
Services in Christ church Tomorrow at II
a. M, and 7 p. IN.
sunday school rs usual Mt the Chapel at 8
o'clock p. IN. Divine services at / o'clock.
Regular services at the Methodist church
Tomorrow, Sunday, morning and even pg.
Elder ID. NJ. Granfield will preach at the
Christian church in Bates City, tonight. and
tomorrow morning and night.
The Young Peoples prayer meeting will
take place at the Christian church every
Saturday night.
Regular services at the Christian church
Tomorrow morning and evening, Elder Geo.
w. Terrell officiating.
The Young Peoples Bible class OF the NJ.
E, church will meet every Friday night, for
Christian work and study.
Rev. A. w. Herman will preach at the
German Evangelical church sunday morning
at 1926 aud in the evening at 700.
The regular Sundays for preaching at
Prairie church are the second and fourth in
each month. l!eY. j. Z. Banks Is the Off
Chatting clergyman,
Services at Second Baptist church Color
ed) every Sunday at IL Il. m. and s D. IN.
Sunday school at 2:30 y. III. Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday at S .. o.. w. Ii,
Howard, pastor.
Sunday school 1T the Presbyterian church
every Sunday morning ut $50 O'Clock
preaching al IL a. M, and I p. M; PRAYER
meeting ~ p. M, Wednesday. and teach
ers' meeting and Bible class at s p. m, Wed.
nesday.
Daily services at the Catholic church, Sb
O'Clock, Il. M; Sunday services 81 and lO5
O'Clock, Il. M, and % O'Clock, p. M, Rev. j.
J. Lilly, officiating. excepting on the last
Sunday In the month when Father Lilly
will hold services in wellington.
Mission in Christ Church, Lexington. Mo.
Begins Monday, ! 30 p. TO-, February IL,
1881. Closes Monday, s q. m, February Is,
1881. Conducted by Rev. B.. +. Reed, of Mt,
calvary church, ST. Louis. Service and SER
mon daily, 1870 y. III. Bible reading daily,
1880 u. m. Subject of sermons:-Monduv.
llth, Our Need OF God; Tuesday, 18th, God,
Our Fathers "Wednesday, 18th, Jesus, Dying
Tor US; Thursday, 18th, The Way Made
PLAN; Friday, 18th, Refusal and Conseauen-
ces; Saturday. 10Th, Acceptance and Conse.
quences; Sunday.17th, 10: 30 a. m, The Good
shepherd; Sunday, nth, 1880 p. M. Religion
and Morality; Monday, 18Th, Now, Subjects
OF Bible Readings :-Tuesday 18th. Bringing
Souls to Christ-H"w? Wednesday, I3lb. The
BlesSedness of the Christian Family; Thurs
day. lfih, The Foreclosures" of Christ; FRI
day, 10Th, The Simplicity Of Gods Plan: SAT.
urday, 10Th, The Future of Christians. Mon
day 18TH 1--WE know"-Wh Then? All
are cordially welcome - these services.
Holy Communion Tuesday. Wednesday and
Friday at 10 a. IN. Remember! He who
is born once lies twice. lie who il born
twice uies once.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-09
SATURDAY. MARCH 3. 1850,
ORDER OF PUBLICATION,

STATE OF MISSOURI. l.s
LAFAYETTE COUNTY, |"
In the circuit court of said county in vacation
February 7th. 1889.
The State of Missouri Ut the relation
and tn u o uee of James W. Harri-
son, collector OF the revenue Of La
layette county, In the Slate of Mis-
souri,. plaintiff, SPetI tion
vs..
Aisxander King. Benjamin Vaughan,
kittie Vaughan his vile, Alfred
King and Ephy King, defendants.
no the sad Alexander King: You are here
l by notified that said plaintiff has commenced
u SUIT against you in said court by petition, the
object and general nature of which is To obtain
II Judgment for the taxes, interest and costs due
on the following described real estate. situate
In The county oil Lafayette and state of Missouri,
to-wit; The southeast quarter OF the southeast
quarter, and part of the southwest Quarter of
The southeast quarter. and part of the west half
OF Tie southeast quarter and southwest quarter
oil the southeast quarter, all in section eight tsJ,
in township fifty (5Ol Of range twenty-e.ght
C2S), and west half Of the northwest quarter of
section twenty-eight t2S) in township forty-nIne
dO, Of range tWrnty-eight (2a, said real
state being Delinquent for the years 1870, Is73.
lsst 81 ISL ls ss4 1880 1881, 1882; 1883, lsst, 1855;
years., exclusive of penalty, interest and
cos's, amount in the aggregate to the sum
OF seventy seven and sixty four one-hun
dredths dollars. 1877 6t-iUOl. and that the
Same may be declared u lien on said real estate,
and that the saine may be sold or SO much there,
Of ms may be necessary to satisfy the Judgment
rendered herein, with interest, fees, penalties,
commissions and costs,
And you are further notified that uni So
you appear at the next terIa OF said court, to be
begun and held at the Courthouse, in the City of
Lexington, in sail county on the LIST day of
April next, and on or before the 9th day of said
term, if the term shall so long continue, aud il
not. then before the end of the term, and answer
said petition, tho same will be taken as crnf,s-
sed.
And 1t Is further ordered that a COPY hereof be
published IN the Lexington Weekly IutellIgen.
GER. IA newspaper published III said county OF
Lafayette, Tor TOUR weeks successfully, the last
insertion 10 be at least four weeks before the
commencement of the next term of this court.
A true copy. Attest:
teb9l5 g. b. DANIEL, Clerk
WILL IAN YOUNG. Attorney ior piainti1.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-09
New Seri 8.

The directors Of the Lexington Building
and Loan Association appointed the UNDER
signed a committee TO solicit subscriptions TO
a third series OF shares in the association.
This issue of stock is not to exceed $50 shares
so that those who wish to become sharebold-
ers would do well to give the matter prompt
attention. The stock will be issued and the
payment IN the first of April. The
ASSOCIATION has prospered. and been of bene-
fit to the town from its beginning, and it is
the purpose of the directors to extend Its
benefits and usefulness as rapidly as possible.
This new series offers just the same advan-
tages and benefits that did the original series.
For additional information apply TO the CON-
mitte,. G. w. LOOMS,
j. Il. MOOREHEAD,
NJ. +. RoYLR.