davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-10-05
THE ALTAR.

Married AT the residence OF the brides
parents, September %. by Rev. j. T.. Busby,
MIR. A. NJ. BROWN. OF Fort Lyon, Mo-, and
Miss ELLA NJ. DOUTHIIT, OF Mayview.
- the residence Of DIR. f. G. Gordon,
who performed the INT October 2, Mr..
CHARLES LYONS and Miss EDITH HILL
LOCK, both OF Odessa.
- Al the residence of MIR. Geo. Hutchi-
son. In this city, October /. by Rev. f. G.
Gordon. Mr.. SILAS q. SMITH, OF Brandon.
vile, Va, and Miss MAMIE FARLEY.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-10-05
Legal Notice of Unlawful Seizure
and Conversion.

The revenue cutter "Eagle-Bird" has been
surreptitiously seized by unkno wn parties,
supposed to be Capt. Kidd and his crew OF
buccaneers, her name changed to "Undiner
contrary to the statute In that case made and
provided. peace and dignity of the u. s. &c.
She was last seen sailing on dry land in q
dlsmantled condition manned by q tall white
man and two short negroes, all heavily arm
ed. who refused to show their papers or
declare their port OF hail. All this on or
about Monday, Sept. Both, 1889. If the ves-
sci IS returned to the Lexington navy yard
in good, sea-worthy condition. no prosecu-
ton will be instituted. Otherwise a reward
of 81 900 each will be offered for the bodies
OF the pirates, dead or alive.
CAPT. JACK,
Lawful Commander of the Esgle.Bird.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-10-05
Y. M. G. A. Items.

Rev. Mr.. Il. M. c.. Botterill. of Harrisburg
Pa, arrived in this city on Wednesday anC
Immediately began organizing for the specia
work he has been engaged to do by the state
Y. M. G.. A. board.
Meetings for workers were held on Wed.
nesday and Thursday evening, and bible
r~estings for member of both sex at 3 o'clocl
each afternoon in the associations parlor; 1.-The
subjects were, 'Confornlty to Christ" anc
"MethOds of Ssnctification.' These were
well attended and will be continued. Those
DESTROYS OF reading the bible more perfectly
have a rare opportunity.
The first evangelistic service for young
men was held yesterday evening when the
subject announced was, ''Mind Your P's. and
Q's." These talks will become very popular
with our young men. We advise all to take
the earliest chance of coming under the power
of the gospel as presented In these meetings.
Special mass meetings will be held to-mor.
row in two of the churches.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-10-05
The Homes Statement.

The Home Insurance [ ompany exhibits its
semi-annual statement this year with its
usual promptitude. The statement shows
cash assets of So. Si6. 1GS 5S carefully invested
in .giit-edged" securities. The Home has q
cash capital of 8 5000, 900, q net surplus Of
81 2l5 355 81. and Il reserve premium fund o.
not less than SO 7S4,442. The Home offers the
securest kind OF indemnity against loss by
fire, and its policy holders may well feel thai
their protection is be- ond question or con-
tingency.
10. A. Wilson is the local agent OF tht
Home. iuly27
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-10-05

BOrn-In this city, Sept. %, to the wife OF
Mr.. Chris Walk-a boy.
- In this city. September %, to the wife
of Mr.. f.. Haekker-a girl.
In Higginsville. September 30. to the
wife Of Capt. NJ. L.. Beta boy.
- In Higginsvllie, September 20, 10 the
wife Of MIR. VIM. GrOves-a boy.
-.In Higginsyille, September %, to the
wife of Mr.. Luther Guard-a boy.
- In Higginsville. September %, to the
wife of Mr. Benz. S. HiggiDs-a boy.
- In HiggiDsyille, September 81, to the
wife of Mr.. james Brinktield-a boy.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-10-05
County Grange M Getting.

Lafayette County Grange will meet in open
session in MAYHEM, Tuesday, Oct Is, at 10
O'Clock n. m Every person who is. or WAC
ever was. a member of the order, and all far
mrs generally are cordially invited to attend
This meeting. TheitIme seems propitious Tor nm
advance movement among farmers, and an OPP
portunity will he given every one to express his
views. JACKSON CORDER. Master.
X. ii SMITH, Secretary.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-10-05
Mo. P. r. R.. Excursion Rates,

The Mo. p, offer to the public the following
cheap excursion rates.
ST. LOUIS FAIR
10Y po6 Il Fl Eih fffftk teHPsFsd dr DIP bteitc ks e., : one fare
Inclusive, good returning Oct. l4th III W lEtn'
ST LOUIS EXPOSITION.
MOI Il r. will selI'round trip tickets on Sept.
23rd, 10Th, and 30th, Oct. 3rd, 18th, and 18th al
one ami one third for round trip, good return
Ing 3 DAYS from date of sale.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-10-05

2 Short Wraps, worth S35, which
we offer at SO.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-10-05

% Ladies' Newmarkets, worth S.
to $40, which we offer at 50. SO
and 81.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-10-05
H,EB"Gk:lS list.

L.EB"GE;Is LIST.
VNHE following letters remained uncslled for ~
/ the postOni"c NJ Lexington, Lafayette coun-
~. Missouri, Oct. ?, 1883:
Adams, Tomas Barnes, Fletcher
Casaiday. James Grant. Charles
Hodges. JnO o. (col. Hu ndake. G.
kinkpnd. James Kcvstlng. Sewisa Miss
nsborD, Mary Oss. Paul
PendlctOn, ]. w. S@aden. Jas, A. Judge
SGhrande, MIR. Taller, G. w.
WOodson, Alfred Zimmerman, Otto ()
Taylor Il Co, j. q.
CARDS.
Matthews, L W Il Co. Wooisome. s. T,
When calling for these please say they were
advertised. P.S. FULKERSON, p. NJ
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-10-05

3 Plush Modjeskas, worth SIS,
which we offer at $3.50.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-10-05

80 Ladies' Newmarkets, costing
$3.50 to SIS, which we offer at
S. and $3.50.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-10-05

Quite a large crowd "f Lexington ladies and
gcntlem"r went I'D t. Hansss City Thursday
night on tn" "p''i'' tr>Lr1o witness the Priests
OF Pallas parade.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-10-05

Left on base. Academy 4; Richmond, 2.
A shooting match at clay pigeons for a
prize of 80 was in progress at the same
time the ball game was being played and re-
suI tod an follows:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-10-05

|.rW
u xansfS CIV ID d several days hunt at the
I4ke. ID The conversation that followed he
sald he was 81 years Of age, yet not a streak
OF gray coul Id be seen 10 his hair. For TWEEN
ey-six years he has done nothing but hunt
4 Wild game for the city markets and he
says he feels Younger to-day than when he
commenced to rely on his gun and dog Tor q
living. He had inst returned from q SIX
weeks hunt In the Indian Territory and spoke
OF the manner In which he hunted jack rsb-
bits and prairie chickens in about the same
: way q five year-old child would describe it,
: visit TO an immense toy shop. During a lull
In the conversation the old man with much
pride unbuttoned his shirt bosom and let fall
TO the ground a natural beard which IN, as.
ured four feet and six inches In length. ant
upop which he could not help stepping, wer,
he TO let 1t fall down In a natural way. Tn,
PARTY to which he was TO act as guide passet
through here TUESDAY, night ami among then
were Judges Smith aud Gill, Of the Ksnsa
City court Of appeals.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-16
A MISSING MAIL POUCH.

The Bag Stolen at Nashville in the
Same Manner That a Previous One
Went.
MEMPHIS, TENN, Aug. ia special to
the appeal from Nashville, Tenn, says:
THE local postofiice authorities are excited
over the mysterious disappearance of bag
of mail intended for sta
tion between Nashville and New Orleans,
the excitement being intensified by the fact
that this is the second which has been lost
within three months. Bank officials here
are also greatly interested as it
is understood that the missing mail
contained many checks. The post
office department at Washington has
been notified and a special agent will be
sent to this city to investigate the matter.
The mail left the postoffice on Monday
night, last, and the contractor who con-
veyed the mail to the depot, declares that
he saw the driver of the wagon place the
bag in the car, but is not sure it was put in
the right one. The loss of the first mail
bag on May Z, last, has never been
accounted for. A search was made
OH the various lines In the hope that some
clew as to its whereabouts might be OBJ
tanned The impression is that it was
stolen from the car, and the letters rified of
their co tents. The banks will be greatly
inconvenienced by the loss, and 1t will take
them two months TO get their business
Strengthened out"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-16
BAD BREAK OF AN OLD BACH.
After Twenty Years Employm ent He
Proves a DefauIter.

After Twenty Years Employment He
Proves a Defaulter.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 15.-Wllliam
Jones, for twenty years trusted employe
of e. II. Butler q Co., educational publish
erS of this city, has disappeared. He is said
to be short in his accounts with the firm to
the extent of $4,000 Jones is bachelor
and lived alone in an old-fashioned resi-
dence in Germantown. He is said to have
a passion for collecting rare books, en-
cravings and antiques Of all sorts. His
house was filled from cellar to garrett with
valuable effects. Every nook and corner
was stuffed with antique furniture. The
walls we're heavy with rare plates from
masters works. The shelves of his book
cases we're weighted with rare
and uncut volumes of standard
authors. Ccnnoisseurs have already pro-
nounced his effects one of the most valua-
bic private collections in the city. All Of
this collection has, it is said, been turned
over to his late employers in partial resti-
tuition Of the shortage. The firm is disposed
to be very lenient with Jones.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-16
BOULANGER's CONVICTION.
The Event Causes No Excitement in
the French Capital


PARIS, Aug. 15.-The sentence imposed
on Gen. Boulanger, Count Dillon and
Henri Rochefort by the Senate court, yes
terday, occasioned no excitement in this
city. Thus far the utmost quietness has
prevailed. Republican journals are con-
vlnced that public opinion will ratify the
decree Of the court. Conservative and
boulanglst papers are sanguine that the
general elections for members Of the Cham
Der of Deputies Will show that the people
DO not approve Of the verdict. II is alleged
that Nj. Waddington, the French ambassa-
dor TO England, has been instructed to
sound the glish government on the ques-
ton of extradition of Gen. Boulanger,
Count Dillon and Henri Rochefort.
BONAPARTISTS CHEER BoULANGER-
A grand Bonapartist banquet was given
here tonight, at which 1000 persons were
present. Every mention of the name Of
Gen. Boulanger by the speakers was greeted
with acclamations. Gen. Dubarail pre-
sided. IN a speech he said that Gen Bou.
LANCER alone among the republicans re-
manned faithful to the ma ional tradition of
the pl besclte. What could be conceived
mora odious, he asked, than the traitorous
judiciary trap called trial by the high
court OF the Senate
WOUNDED IN HIS MILITARY HONOR.
AS an old soldier he felt wounded in
his military honor upon seeing an officer
aud the high dignity OF the Legion of
Honor, after serving his country for thirty
years, put in the balance against the evil
dence Of swindlers and abiect spies.
Those domlneering us, he said, under
stand neither their perils nor our pride.
Let US with strong hearts make a violent
effort to deliver ourselves"
Al tho conclusion Of thespeech there were
cheers and repeated shouts of "Vive BJu-
lanperu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-16
HABEAS CORPUS FOR KILRAIN.
He Gives $4,000 Bail For His Appear
anca Next Thursday.

BALTIMORE, Aug. ia writ Of habeas
corpus in the case of Jake kilrain was
sued out before Chief Judge Harland this
morning, and Kilrain was released on fur
nishing &, 900 bali for his appearance for u
hearing Con Thursday, Aug. %. The
man sent by Gov. Lowry is expected to-
morrow night. and will have to wait
week here before he can take Kllrain down
south.
STAND UP, Mr.. SULLIVAN.
PURvIs, MISS, Aug. IA jury was
compl eted after considerable delay to-day,
and John L. Sullivan placed on triel.
'Stand up, John L. Sulli van" said Dis
trict Attorney Neville. Sullivan stood up
and looked straight at Mr.. Neville as the
latter read the Indictment.
What say you, John l.. Sullivan :
Guilty or not guilty /"
Not guilty. replied Sullivan, with en-
phasis, in a clear voice.
He then sat down and the trial was be-
gun In earnest. He paid strict attention to
the proceedings during the day, bat offered
no comments, leaving Lionel Adams, who
represented tine fighter to suggest questions
to ex-Attorney General Ford, who con-
Quoted the cross examination for the de-
fense.
TAKING THE TESTIMONY.
IHo Witnesses were all sworn LOg6Gner.
There were none for the defense. The first
witness examined was Maj w. w. Robin
son. He went to Richburg on the morn
ing of July s, arriving there before day
light. He was a deputy sheriff. He saw
the ring pitched. He proceeded TO give a
very good account of what took place, de-
scribing the preliminaries and the fighting
IN the ring III a clear manner.
Did they hit each otherN asked Mr.
Neville.
"Hitr said Robinson, LOOK at Sulli
vans eye" [Laughter.l
On cress-examination the witness said
the rings were square and looked
more like pens. he never saw
such rings before. The witness
said that the fight was in Marion county,
but on cross examination admitted that he
could not exactly locate the battle ground
and does not know where the county line is
The witness testified that he saw Sullivan
jump on Kilraiu with his knees, and
affirmed positively that Sullivan's knees
touched Kilraiu's body.
After several other witnesses had testi-
fed the state rested their case, and as there
are no witnesses on the other side, it was
agreed that the case go over until to-
morrow. The jurymen were placed in
charge of two bailiffs, and will sleep to-
night on benches in the court room.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-16
TANNERS TENURE OF OFFICE.
The Corporal Realizes That 1t is Very
Uncertain.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Corporal Tanner
realizes that his tenure of Office is not as
yet fixed. He has ignored the hints to re-
sign, which his superiors have given, but
he knows that he may receive hints which
he cannot ignore. He is going to the ma
tional encampment of the G. A. X.
to forestall such action. He is pull
ing wires to procure such an indorse-
ment for his course from that encampment
as will make his position impregnable. He
expects to 60 accompanied by Uncle Jerry
Rusk and Col. w. w. Dudley, and escorted
by the department of the Potomac delega-
tion in special train, with brass band.
HIS SCHEME.
He hopes to hurrah his way through TIE
encampment. Conservative G. A. r.
mea express apprehension that
he may succeed in this attempt ''If
he 0oes,n said one, cit will seriously dam
age the reputation Of the G. A. R."
Meanwhile Secretary Noble is having the
rerating cases, including Senator Mander-
son, reviewed by Assistant Secretary
Chandler. They may all be reviewed. Cor
poral Tanner is preparing ammunition for
the hand to hand fight he expects. He says
three medical examiners and two outside
physicians furnished the evidence on which
Senator Manderson got his reratng.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-16
wOUNpEp IN ms MIL1rARY noNoR.
TERRY's TRAGIC DEATH.
An Outline of the theory of Nagle
Defense.

An Outline of the theory of Naale's
Defense.
STOCKTON, CAL, Aug. 15.--At the in
quest last night over the body of Judge
Terry number of facts we're developed. A
number of witnesses were examined, among
them being the proprietors of the hotel a
Latrop. The corouer's jury returned a YER
dict that the deceased came to his death
from the effects of gunshot wound in
fllcted by David Nagle at Lathrop.
A WARRANT FOR JUSTICE FIELD.
A warrant was issued to-day for the
arrest of Justice Stephen j. Field, on COM
plaint Of Mrs. Sarah Althea Terry who
charges him with completely in the killing
of her husband, David s. Terry, yesterday.
Sheriff Cunning loft here for San Fran
cisco this afternoon to arrest Justice
Field. The attorneys who have
been engaged to conduct the defense
OF Deputy Marshal Nagle, who shot Judge
Terry, promised that Justice Field would
appear when wanted, but Mrs. Torry's com
plalnt was made against them both. The
funeral of Judge Terry will be held Friday.
The body is still at the morgue. Mrs. Terry
has not left it at any time.
JUSTICE FIELD RESUMES HIS DUTIES.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 15.-Justice Field
resumed his judicial duties today and sat in
the circuit court with Judge Sawyer and
Judge D. j. Brewer OF Kansas. He is still
constantly under the protection of deputy
marshal rs is also Judge Sawyer, The
preliminary hearing Of Deputy Marshal Ma
gle will come up before justice of the peace
at Stockton Wednesday night. A stro & ef-
fort will be made after the examination to
secure bail. If IL is refused the matter will
be appealed. United States Marshal Franks
has secured from Deputy Nagle the details
of the affair. Deputy Nagle says he is con-
tldenJ that Judge Terry drew back his
hand after striking Justice Field for the
purpose Of pulling from his coat a knife he
was presumed TO have carried, as he once
made affidavit that he always went armed
1t is the theory Of those about the United
States marshars office that Mrs. Terry,
when she threw herself on her husbands
body, took the weapon from him. When
the body was searched no weapon was
found Marshal Franks will go to Stockton
to attend the examination of Deputy Nagle
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-16
LUCK OF THE DUELIsTs.
Gov. Seay Not Empowered to Demand
Their Extradition.


BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Aug. 15.-Every-
thing sent from Birmingham to the effect
that Gov. Seay while here expressed any
intention of proceeding by requisition
against Messrs. Calhoun and Williamson
for dueling in Cherokee county is the
purest sensationalism and without founda-
tion. Gov. Seay positively declines to
say one word to anybody about
his intentions, and to all interviewers
merely ssid that it would be improper to
talk He went from here to Sheffield and
Florence, and has done nothing more than
communicate with Solicitor Lusk, of the
Cherokee circuit court, calling his attention
to the matter Gov. Seay could proceed only
on warrants sworn out by some citi-
zen, and no Alabamian has been found
who saw the duel or can make affidavit.
Only Georgians were there. These sensa-
tional reports are putting the governor OF
Alabama in a ridiculous attitude before the
country. He could not, if he would, pro-
ceed without evidence 1t is not probable
that anything will be done until the Cher
okee grand jury meets, and unless some
Alabama witness turns up that body will
ba nowerleSS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-16
tinually cheered by the people en- route.
Fully 5000 persons were at the station.
A SERIES OF OVATIONs.


A SERIES OF OvATIONs.
FALL RIVER, MASS, Aug. 15.-From
Concord to Fall River the trip was series
of ovations, the number being limited only
by tie stops that were made. and each
having a peculiar characteristic Of its own.
Nashua was the only city where, after Con-
cord, the President left the train. There,
accompanied by Gov. GOodeu and staff,
as well as by other prominent men,
he was driven through the city from one
depot to the other, under the escort of the
G.. A. r. posts and militia, and amid the
usual demonstrations At Lowell a posi-
lively immense throng of people crowded
the depot, tracks, buildings, bridges ami
walls adjacent. After a brief stop the
train proceeded over the Birmingham
division of the Old Colony railroad. stops
being made at Medfeld, South Framing
ham, FramIngham, Foxboro, Mansfield and
Taunton, at each of which places crowds
greeted the President. AT Fall River,
which was reached at 7:10 O'Clock, >Presi-
dent Choate of the Old Colony railroad
escorted the President through the lines of
spectators To room 12S on the steamer Pill
grim. The boat had long list of pa5sen-
gers who cheered the President 1o-mor-
row afternoon the President will reach
Washington, and on the following day will
go to Deer Park
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-16
FETES IN BULGARIA.

The Anniversary of the New Kings
Ascension the Cause.
SOFIA, Aug. 15.-The fetes in honor Of
the second anniversary of Prince Ferdi-
nand's ascending the throne were a great
success. Prince Ferdinand was everywhere
received with great enthusiasm. In
speech at a banquet last evening he con-
gratulated Bulgaria upon her moral and
material progress, and upon the fact that
She had won the sympathy Of the civilized
world and elected the praise of one of the
most illustrious and powerful Of monarchies
and the most eminent of statesmen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-16
COTToN's NEW CLOTHES
Tare on the Staple in It's New Suit
Very Apt to be Secured.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Aug. ia COM
mittee of commissioners of agriculture of
the cotton growing states, consisting of
Hons A. P. Butler of South Carolina, j. T.
Henderson Of Georgia, B. NJ Hord of Ten
nessee. and j. G. Cheney of Alabama, made
very satisfactory result in their con-
ference with the New York Cotton
Exchange in regard to the use Of
cotton bagging, and the allowance of tare
on cotton wrapped in cotton bagging, and
think that through the influence Of the New
York and New Orleans exchanges, that
matter will soon be adjusted to the entire
satisfaction of the cotton growers of the
south
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-16
TRAINS ABANDONED.
END OF THE COKE REGION ROW.
The Employers Now Likely to Sign
the scale Without Delay.

the Scale WITHOUT Delay.
GREENsBURG, PA, Aug. 15.-It is conf
IDENTIFY expected now that the trouble in the
coke regions will be speedily adjusted. The
superintendent of the mammoth works of
J. w. Moore & Co. signed the scale to-day,
and the works will likely be in operation
tomorrow. Everything is quiet at Hecla.
and the works are in full operation.
Deputies are still there, but will
likely be taken away tomorrow. The
works at United were started this
morning. A posse of forty deputies went
to Mammoth this afternoon to arrest thirty
six Huns against whom informations
were made last night Only 1902 ovens are
now idle in the region on account Of the
strike.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-16
sPANDAU's QUEER SIGHT.
Troops Seemingly Inactive Pouring
Forth Death.

BERLIN, Aug. 15.-All the accounts Of
the experiments with the smokeless powder
at the Spandau sham fight, concur in say
ing that no smoke was visible at distance
of 300 yards and that no sound was heard
beyond slight tapping. A strange effect
was produced by the spect acle of large
mass Of troops in firing position seemingly
inactive but really pouring forth deadly
fire.
Emperor Francis Joseph left Berlin at
O'Clock tonight He goes to Ischi via
Leipsic. He drove to the railway station
in an open carriage in company with En-
peror William. Cheering crowds lined the
streets The two emperors said farewell at
the station, warmly embracing each other
repeatediy