davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-08
Gossip About Woman


THE gentleness and nodss.
ilsh women are good eeal qrotsa Ila
other SIDE" said an American gi III y;
other day TO New York Worl5s a'
land are generally brought M ~ ma
trast with the emancipated bsb.1 CO.,
some of my country women. We
quail les are undeniably obyioDs ING
British female favorable nIae Ia'
the influx of Americans and Amsrio.-.s ls'
Is the cause of these derelictions Neg
Is fact chat English gentle .woms 80
think nothing of doing things wbi.L A
American woman of the same clsss 'ls
feel absolutely disgraoed by. Take s,o.s
speculation, for instance. In New w
the experiment of establishing of8csa ~ ~,
women only where suoh TRANSACTIONS :"
be carried on has repeatedly nrovaIi
failure. The women who indulge in s-.a
operation do not esteem it priyils,a-
have men excluded from their nlos
business and did not avail themselyss y.
the facilities offered.
Feminine stock spectators hers ~.
principally of a nameless class, while ,s'
few ladies who are afflicted with a A..
to dabble in that sort Of thing Az
through some friend or relative ana a.,
so ashamed of what they are about tho,
the whole business is kept strictly s1b
rosa. l. Is quite an cOutraire with a,
English woman. She speculates onsrl-
and greedily-buys and sells ana wa,obt.
the market with feverish anxiety. hs.,
tates about journey which, presentir,
every other inducement, has one drav.
back of putting her out of direct tela
graphic communication with her broks,
at time when Borneo Allsops, or sopu
American railway shares, in which sbs
has invested, Largely on contango what.
ever that ~, are fiuotnating.
"Why, have in mind one woman WIN
looks ones ideal of a high-bred gentle
Noman, fair, sweet, placid, and proud a,
a We're de We're; the mother of sons hold
ing offices of rank in her maiesty's army
the widow of general; allied by birth /,
the nobility; near relative of the novel
ist Thackeray; a notable churchwoman
and bearing a name of worldwide FAM
in literature, and speculation is chic
delight of her existence. She engages il
it quite as a matter OF course: will Q,
from week day service in St. Georges
Hanover square, down to her brothers il
the city and sitting there with her black
gloyed hands folded over her prayer boob
tde sOmber folds of her mourning vel
sweeping around her handsome face
framed in its little halo OF widows cap
will speculate to the amount of Thousand
of pounds, the vocabulary of the stoc
market ripping meanwhile from he
pretty, pcscse lips with amazing cas-
and accuracy. And this @o man il by R
means ar isolated example,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-08
THE WIIHERED ROSE.
IFRoA The FRENCH or LAMART E.-rRAssLATED
BY ELyA BRYANT

o rose. upon ms bosom dying,
was il the wind that caused thy fall and blgnt,
or was the how ring nightingale, with tender
signing,
The thief that stole thgihee from bower at
night!
No. From dress where blOomed thy sister
flowers.
Thou, 81 thysef, art fallen at he BALI
AMI meath their feet those short delir.9us hours
Thou vert the same, an emblem OF them all
They crushed thee there, and made thy beauty
yaue
Already thou hadst bloomed 50 short q
while.
When palug. from the window, 10 dsdain
The daucer tossed thee ike an Outcast vile
But a CLEANER Of the broken sheIyes,
Gather thee to my heart.
And seek o rose beneath thy dying leaves,
From thy sweet scent and ecstacy apart,
Rose that hast found thy death beneath her feet
Forever ia my sheltering bosom liei
And on my heart the pulses count that beat 10
Time 10 dream that ne'er shall wane or die.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-08
LOST FOR THREE DAYS.

The Reporter Lost in the Glaciers, Found
After Three Days
OSAKA, Aug 2.-Ihe Bee today prln's
q letter from Mionor W Bruce, its Alas
ka cores pondent, detailing his expert
ence in GlsSier bay. For three days ne
was lost on the glacier, but was finally res.
oned By the Indians in an exhausted
state. During that time he witnessed
wonderful mirage Of "tGe silent city,
which vas first discovered by Prof. VII
loughby. Bruce will shortly start on an
other trip to Glacier bay, in company
With Wnlouxhby and sn outfit Of photo
graphic apparatus.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-08
Gambling for Rihles.

About two centuries ago an old citizen
of St. Ives parish, Hants, left in trust TO
the vicar aud churchwardens an orchard,
the rent of which was TO be devoted 10
the purchase of Bibles. The tsstator
further provided that the Bibles should
be raffled for with dice in the church, and
since then the prescribed ceremony has
been duly carried out every Whit Tues
day. Last Whit Tuesday, after short
ened evening prayer, the vicar delivered
an address telling those present that they
must look upon What was going to take
place reverently. He was sorry they had
to observe the custom in a place saIoti-
fed TO the service Of God; but it had been
observed for twenty years. Then the
proceedings began. A table coyeren with
white cloth was brought forward, and the
boys aud girls came up "a their names
were called and threw the dice, which
were provided by the church. Each had
three throws, the highest numbers win
Mug the Bibles. The ceremony closed
with hymn and the benediction.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-08
H0w THE PIANO GREW,
Its Gradual Development From Beginning
of Two Strings


of Two Strings.
The piano as we see it today, is the
growth of centuries of invention. In its
infancy it WAS harp with two OF three
strings. From time to time more strings
were added, and after a while the oithara
was born. The cithara WAS in the shape
of the letter p, and had ten strings. L.
took many centuries for Musicians TO get
the dea of stretching the strings across
an open box; but sometime about the
year 1900 sthis was thought of, and the
dulcimer made It's appearance, the strings
being struck with hammers.
For another hundred years these ham
mers were held in the hands of the play
err, and then a genius invented key
board, which being struck by the fingers,
moved the hemmers. This instrument
was called sclayicy therium or keyed
cithara. This underwent some modiioa-
tious and improvements from time to
time. la Queen Ellzsbeth's time it was
called a virginia.. Then It was called a
SHINE, because the hammers were covered
with spiues or quill7, which struck or
caught the strings of wires and produced
the sound.
From 100 to 1900 it was much enlarged
and improved and called a harpsichord,
and was the instrument that Lady Wash
ipgton, Mrs. Hamilton, and the fine ladies
of revolutionary times played on. In
l7l0, Bartolomeo Christofoli, an Italian,
invented key or keyboard, such rs we
have now substantially, which caused
hammers to strike the wires from above,
and thus developed the piano. In the
past one hundred and fifty years there
is no musical instrument which has so
completely absorbed the inventive faculty
of man as the piano. At the preselt DAY
the upright piano has the field almost
entirely to itselt, and has reached suoh
a high grade of perfection in shape,
tone, and appearance that there would
appear to be no possibility of further
improve decentralization Courier.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-08

own homes. Many of them will not be
able to save themselves, and their lots
must 90 into the hands of outsiders who
can spend money to put up new buildings.
The business portion of the town will be
built up in much better style than ever
before. The Pennsylvania Railroad will
put mp much better buildings than ever
before. Altogether look for the new
Johnstown to be q bigger and q better
city than the old, and that within couple
of YEARS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-08

"Johustown will rebuild bigger and a
fiuer city than before said Emmett
Queen TO me at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
MI Queen is q natural gas operator, and
one of the men connected With build
ing the Westmoreland and Cambria Pipe
Line, which furnishes Johnstown with
natural gas from the Grgpeyille field,
forty miles TO the west.
at has already commenced" he sAid.
"The Gautier Mill is slresd} rebuilding,
and when completed will have nearly
double its former SIZE and capacity. This
mill is devoted almost exclusively TO the
manufacture of Pullman axles, Siremak-
ing and few other fine iorn and steel
specialties. The Cambria Iron Works
have all the walls mp, and are putting mp
the struotursl iron for the roof, and will
soon be running as Of old. Their blast
furnaces are already running at their
full capacity. The JOhnstown Water
Company Is hard at work putung IN
three-foot main 70 bring water into the
city from several miles up Stony Creek.
Considerable land in JGhnstown was ow0-
ca by a feR persons who would not sell or
improve IN, but held IL like misers for
aouble what Il was worth. The Gautier
Mlll offered 81 200 for an acre OF ground
70 enlarge their works. Now they have
II. and paid but g. 600 for it. Consider
allie of THIS land has been bought up by
outside capital, and will be improved.
Where the town was strong before Il will
be weak nov. however, and that Il in the
hundreds OF gorkingmen Who own then
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-08
James Russell Lowell's Kindness to House
hold of Robins.


/ once had a chance to do a kindness to
a household of them, which tLey receiS ed
with very friendly condescension. | had
my eye for some time past upon a nest
ana was puzzled by a constant fu5tering
of what seemed fullgrown wings in it
whenever drew near. At last climbed
the tree in spite of the angry protests
from the old birds against my intrusion.
The mystery had a very simple solution.
In building the nest a long piece of pack
thread had been somewhat loosely woven
in, three of the young had contrived to
entangle themselves IN 1T, and had be-
come full grown without being able to
launch themselves into the air. Oae was
unharmed; another had 50 tightly twisted
the cord about its shank that one foot
was ourIed up and seemed psralyzed; the
third, in his struggles 70 Escape, had sawn
through the flesh of the thigh and so
much harmed himself that l thought 10
humane to put an end to its misery.
When | took out my knife to cut their
hsmpen bonds, the heads of the family
seemed to divine my friendly interest.
Suddenly ceasing their cries and threats
they perched quietly within reach of my
hand and watched me in my work of
manumission, This, owing to the futter-
ing terror of the prisoners, was an affair
of some delioacy; out ere long | was re-
warded by seeing one of them fly away
to neignboring tree, while the cripple,
making a parachute of his wings, came
lightly to the ground and hoped off as
we'll as he could with one leg, obsequlously
waited upon by his elders. A week later
l had the satisfaction of meeting him in
the piue walk In good spirits, and already
so far recovered as to be able to balance
himself with the lame foot,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-08
Pant Willows.

The wisdom of planting willows has
been justified during the recent floods.
The government eng ser in charge of
the Potomac river improvements states
that where willows were planted the land
was protected from washing and prao-
tically no damage was done, while IN the
improved lands not so protected there
was nreRt loss.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-08

but are go ill boiled and unpaletsble that
few persons would make part of their
meal TO consist of so uninviting an article.
Turnipr, in the same way, are often
thought to be indigestible, bat the fault
lies with the COOK quite as muck a. with
the root The lettuce has slight mar
cotic action, and, when properly cooked,
is easy of digestion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-08

Count rolstoi writes in an unexpected
room containing two chairs, plain table,
and peg in the wall. This confirms
what We have long suspected, that the
greatest mind in Russia is newspaper
man. His room only needs the addition
Of cuspidor, pot OF paste, and pair
of scis sDrs to become 8 molder of public
opinion with mold rs thick as the fuzz on
velvet carpet.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-08

marches stirred the hearts 20
and school-boys detained his ny lsadsf'
liant passages. But the simple Us, ~, on
friend had started the historian '.u Of
work 70 BIZ
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-08

A COW belonging to Clinton Martz, near
Boou-boro, Md, while ON the mountain
was bitten in the tongue by q snake, The
tongue swelled SO that for several days
the COW was unable 70 eat. BY apply ing
proper remedies the swelling has been
reduced, and the COW Is liable 10 recover.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-08

Harriet Beecher Stowe is in much bet
ter health this summer than last.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-30
Personalities.

Messrs, Mortimer and Seth Serat spent Sun.
day mere.
Mr.. VIM. Howe spent Thanksgiving day in
Kansas City.
Col. Jno. Reid and wife were In Kansas
City Monday.
Mr.. Thos. Walker. of Page City, was In the
city We Inesd ~.
Mr. W. Bayse and wife spent Wedne>.
daV in Kansas CITY.
MIS-. Martha Grant IL In the city visiting
friends and relatives.
Misses Margie and Bessie Vaughan spent
Thanksgiving ut home.
Mrs. VIM. b. Hamlet and sou, Ben, spent
Monday in Kansas City.
Mr.. Iraac Gratz, now of Wayerly. spent
Monday and Tuesday mere.
Mr. Chas. Weber, Jr., spent Thanksgiving
with his parents in this city.
Mrs. Leroy Farmer and Miss Julia Winsor
spent Tuesday 10 Kansas City,
Prof. }, ID. Blanton was In Versailles on
business Tuesday aud We lnesday,
DR.. Fred Beal spent Saturday night and
Sunday visiting friends in this city.
DIR. W. q. Woodland and bride. OF Hardin
visited relatives and friends here Monday,
Mr.. VIII Tut and wife, of Independence,
\ e their Thanksgiving turkey in Lexington
Miss Fannie Anderson, of E. A. -, spent
>und ~ aud Monday Ut her home. uesr Hig.
gtnsSllle.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-30
aBesklp gatelll9enter.
SHORTS.

Ahrens' special sale OF dress goods is ir
three days only. Read new ad. 1t
Don't forget the new grocery hfm q
Trigg " Shelby when you wish nice groceries
at lowest prices. ho'-o-
Persons failing TO get their paper regularly
rom the carrier will greatly oblige US ny
.leayirg word at this office, where a paper
vii be given Won aud a reprimand TO the
s6rriff. II Sehear no complaint, OF course
~ - IS eenefnfs that the paper Is left win
1oe sularity.
The most thorou8h and efficient instruction
on the Piano, Organ, Violin, Viola, Contra
bass. ETC.. and in Tneory and Harmony is
given by f. j. Zeisberg at the E. A. Semi
nary. slfu
New groceries, fresh groceries, cheap gro-
ceries and clever grocers, lat Trigg n ShelbV's,
Main street. nov23tS
1 have lust received a new lot of those
81 80 boys overcOats; also a few new INES
in the Scotch chevIot, worsted and melton
oyercoats Tor men, boys and children, which
will be sold at rock bottom prices, at Ii.
sinsuer,s nov23t2
All dress goods in the house 90 at 20 per
cent. ulscOuub ntAJ "OhuaJ NN'
Wednesday only. at Ahrens'. Read new ad.
Cheapl Cheap!! | have just received a car
OF fine Michigan salt, fresh from the mine'
and have another one on the road, which |
will sell at 81 % per barrel. Come and get
l.. A, LOOMS. june22tt
The new grocery firm of Trigg II Shelby at
r. #. waddell's old stand, Main street, Is
now ready for business. II you want NICE
fresh groceries at bed rock prices, YOU can
Get than there. nOv23t2
Cheap! Cheap!! have just received u car
of the Michigan salt, fresh from the mine'
aud have another one on the road, which l
will sell at 81 % per barrel. Come and get
n. A. Loomis. %june22tt
'Furni 81 Room for Remit will rent a
pleasat '>ely furnished room, on second
floor. 1 dsonable price. for winter. Light
aud coafalso furnished If desired. Also store
room for rent on Broadway. Inquire of Mrs.
b. Meyers. noV2oI4
A rare opportunity to make $500 before
Christmas. Address, with reference, Cast,
81 Ionis. noy30t3
Ahrens has decided to quit handling cloaks
and Is closing them out. Now Is your chance .
Read his ad. Al
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-30
ReEl4ioua

Elder w. S. Trader will preach at the
Christian church, MAYHEM Tomorrow morn.
ing and night.
SERVICES at EplscOPaI church Tomorrow at
II Il. m.. and 7 80 p. M. Subject in morning
"The Silver Trumpet and It's Uses. Numbers
10; Ito. Subject at night, special sermon.
Bible reading wednesday at 1880 p. m.
Union Thanksgiving services were held a,
the M. Z. Church, Rev. Il. g. Gordon. ID. D.,
OF the Presbyterian church, officiating. A
large congregation was present. A special
collection was taken for the benefit of the
deserving poor of this city and s3s 70 Sc
cured.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-30
tn ORA DE.fs

Born-In Bates City, November 10, to the
wife of Mr.. Geo. w. Bates-a girl.
- In Odessa, recently, to the wife of Mr.,
Jas. McCann-a boy.
- In this city, November %. to the wife
OF Mr.. JnO, CraIg-a girl.
- In this city, November 25, to the wife
Of Mr.. Jas. Law IA boy.
- Near this city. November 20, to the
wife Of Mr.. Jos. Perry-a girl.
- In Higginsyille, November 26, to the
wife Of MIR. Philip Noble-a girl.
- In Washington township, November
%. to the wife Of Mr.. Rube Gage-a girl.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-30

Hi, \ IL. ~ " -
ma.minn w. 'o'' 'u'''''
W III "'i"'' '"
~
Wv "''''" "'io '"''u"S
- '''' mis- 'h"'
i"' COUNTY ms
~ go "' "''" '""'"E '''a''''S
vi N'h''H |''' SPtht
~ mS luis CIV WIN hfS irlchu' MT
m''' w. ''"e', iornlery OF II. A'5'E
!" !" coy 'rSli"S MIS- w. IT. mcCausiahd
"'"u
m' ueo' ""'ia"aV visited the ih'hi'y OF
o""ke o""fer' Ill independence lheSdHP
a"u Wednesday.
Wise LSuIa flrher ielt yesterday morning
" ''"eiSon I.ty' "here She mas accepted ~
Pos'''oh III Tue uTy 2"ous store OF her bl"ihef-
NAV.
W.T. 'no' ho"suoh no" OF haisas C'tV'wd7
mere several Gays ms week attending to some
property interests.
"i'"nu MIS- ID. 'ahArsdaIe' OF COrder.
are 'is't'hg friends at Paris Illinois, ard
ouis' hehtucky'
MRS. h'chard Field returned home Tues
- u " WISH oi se'era' weeks /"
Ho ii'''"e' n.y.
"i no' he''er' Il 'ormer LeNing'ohlah
NV ehRSgeu In business IN Lamar. spent
n''''
oo,"i' "' "o""'"h NAM
a. 49, '' o''uei' "o''
u" ,n' '' enopp'hS iuesuaT'
9 snant go" ~
49, =, na ' "' INV
M u..uaa.C -,r -.
IN roIo,i,o0 T., III. 81.
a. far ne Kansas Ci,y bv ho, Imo ~
Miro Ioooh nm. ~ ,
Korsos,i,v orr,uoa 49, r..an-.I.,
a v,s;t to tho f,,niIv Of NJ. Wv -,
Miss yjroie smith o,E a. aaaannno""o,
nv her schooIma,e Misc Corrio na,io, snont
Thankspivin0 nj har home I, &C., snri.aa
Mrs. VIM. Soonest, Get. or K.ns.s CiTv
visited the family nj her father A. u -
! Jreland from Mond.v mill oa,,.I..
inc
| Mr.J TT Shonsbire or Iov,,tor Ku
! IN routs IN New Msvi,o ,on,od 80 ia.
citv .pd spept Su,dov NTH Co, Pal ..1
wite.
Mr. Jro ~ pioo,,
dent of this o;ty hut noun uo.i1ina ;mDa.
willie was :, tho oi,v .a,o.aI Ia,a - ~,
wool
NJ Ero,L vo,u.,u
una. dom, Sr,l.u 0"'
- """ u""S"'
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-30

tie MOshy, Laura Mayer, Nellie Onutl, BeuIah
Carr, Meta Scott, Ollie sutton, Kate Shaw,
Ethel Selby, Eilia Thomas, Lucille Under
wood Berta Richardson, Gus,ip anderson,
Leona Armstrong, Daisy Brown, Lillian
Duncan, Anna Raglan, Lizzie Floyd, Matte
FOUNTAIN, Anna Hannah, Bessie Wallace and
Birdie Wallace. Three or four Of these young
ladies carried out The soprano part, in the
rendition Of The Mocking Bird,' by whist
ling anu the balance OF The young ladies ac-
companied them with music from tin horns,
combs covered with paper, drums, etc To
appreciate, one must OF necessity see and
near this band "A description would be impO,-
sible.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-30
THE ALTAR

Married-At the residence of the brides
father. Or. s. Spore,i 10 Odessa, November 2G.
by Rev. 8. +. King. Mr.. LUTHER SNIP
SON and Miss CORA SPORE.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-30
Notlce.

We wish to inform school directors and
others interested. tina. we have again manu-
featured a loo of our celebrated School Desks,
which we will sell at very low prices. Re-
noctfully, sStf WINKLER FURNITURE Co.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-30

VIE iOil0winPictter9 remained uncalled for at
L the puBiOAicr Ut Lexington. LAFAYETTE conn
t.. Missouri, Nov. ~. I6sg:
Albion, Frank Crrnahaw Mary A. Mrs.
hGiiciin'cfs, sir. iI0llins. Willie
iiuEHcs, Alice Mrs, Plrkrs. Joe
it"ckrr, -. RIchard4On Lottie Mrs.
Ne Ter, David i;tnhnlph, II +.
iEunins, Dldcn Red, GIrIand-
SuIirr, NJ r. Mr.. StppIcy. :
sumner, William q. Jaliers, Clark
sat ers, w g.. Sears, s, l.. Mrs
Smith, SuSsOn Wilson. il A Rev
Taylor. Mary Winnie Miss
CARDS.
brennan, W, A. DObynes, Jos.
Mcdowell, James A. PcslulUZZi, IL X.
When calling for these please say they were
advertised. Il. >. FULKERSOR, p. NJ
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-30
SHERIFF'S SALE,


Sophia 7: LauderdaIe and Josiah Lauderdale,
tIaintt1lS,
vs..
Thomas G. Laud rdale, Arnold z. Lotion and
lillian l.. Russell, defendants.
\ virtue OF II special decree and order of sale
- Issued from the Office of the clerk of the
circuit court OF Lafayette county, Missouri, in
Tue lbDve entitled cause, wherein Sophia L.
i.anderdale and Josiah Lauderdale are plain
THIS, and Thomas c. Lauderdaie, Arnold G.
minor, IRE defendants, 10 mt directed, and re-
turna5ie to the December term, 1889, OF said
court, 1 will, ON
MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1889,
between the hours of nine O'Clock IN the fore
noon aud five O'Clock IN the afternoon OF said
city OF Lexington, IN Iaf yctle county, Mis-
souri,, during the session of the said circuit
court, sell publicly, at auction, to the highest
bidder, for one-third OF purchase price cash.
onC-lhlrd to be paid in twelve months and one
thITd IN two years rom day OF sale, the purch-
asFr In give his note Tor the deferred ayment
bearing IN crest ut ihr rate of eight per cent per
ithnuIn, the interest to be compounded annually
OF trust on the land sold, all the right,
htiC, interest, claim and estate of the said plain
tins ami defendants OF, in and to the following
described real estate, situate, lying and being
IN The county of Lafayette and state of Mis-
souri,, tu-wIt: The west half Of the southeast
quarter ard the west half Of the southwest
quarter, aud The south half o. the southwest
uu ,rtrr OF ihr northeast quarter of section five
-; atso the east half of the northeast quarter
nd the northwest quarter OF the northeast
quarter, an th" ca { hal Of The southwest
quarter uf The n0rtheas; qnLrLe', and the north.
east quarter of he southeast qu trter oil section
six 90, all ct said lands beng in township
forty mine tibl, Of iEage twrnIy-cight (2S).
GIvch u"tirT Iay hand tina nth day OF
nS'0o"E. loSa CHARLES 5. MITCHELL.
Ncti2tt Sheriff.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-30
NOTICE TO CITY TAXPAYER,

(flIl Tax. PAYERS are hereby notified that the
taX-boOks for 1859. Merchant, Real Estate
and PERSONAL, are IN my hands Tor collection,
Either myself or deputy Will be found at my
office. on Main street, west rG Laclrde : otej.
ur stairs. IN the Geyer building over Payne's
barber shop, ready to receive and receipt for
The same, RecOllect, after December 3lsi,
penalty viii be collected. JOS. q. CHM,
nov2'4 Marshal and o Collector-