davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-29
u. =. MAusHAL,s SALE.


DY virtue and authority Of an execution issued
ID ont of the circuit court OF the United States
Tor the Western Division Western District VI
Missouri, ut Kansas City, May l4th, 1889, In
favor OF Lewis Cuhn and against Alvin kInsler,
| have levied upon all the right, title and inter-
est of the defendant Of, IN ana 10 ihc following
described real estut. 10 wit:-IhirtY 600 acres,
Uart oI southeast quarter of seclIUn twenty-five
C22), bounded rs follows: IL ginning at corner
OF sections twenty-five; tweniy-lhres; twenty
SIX ami tweGty--even (22 %. rs and 20 thence
west thirteen O3) chains and HlNty-thrce (63l
links; thence north TO the Missouri river; thence
down SAID RIVER TO IL line between 'aih sectione
twenty-five aud twenty hr"e (22 land ~ thence
south TO beginning Also sixteen N6) acres oil
the west side of the southwest quait'r of sec
ton t@cnts-thrc" t23I also the east half OF the
northeast quarter, lnd the fast nan oil me SOUTH
east quarter Of section tweuty-s ven ED. except
i've and one half Oh acres, bounded rs i0l-
lows: beginning thlrtv-three t33) chains ana
sixty four links north Of the southwest corner
OF the east hall OF the southeast quarter Of said
section twenty seven ca; thence east seven "a
cha ms thence north seven "a chains aud eighty
six llnks: thence west seve "a chains; thence
south seven "a chains AMI eight-siN 1866 lInss to
beginning. Also all "i the west halt "i section
iwrniy-s'X Cli). Wing west oi laDo crr'k. *
ccpt twelve and,nincty one hundiedths IL 80 lOOI
acI cI on the south end OF said west hall OF SAID
section twenty TX C26) Also beginning on the
line between The southeast and southwest quar-
ters Of section twcntN -s'X C26). where thc south
line Of SUI vcy, two thousand. seven hundred
and ninciy-eight e 1873 OF Alexis Picard
crosses SAID line; thence east TO Iabo
creek; then down said creek to u
point were the same crosses the line be-
tween 0orih' asst and northwest quarters Of SAID
section twcnty-siX C26D; thence south to tie be-
ginning; all of said described lands being in
township Gtty-onc CD of range twenty six (2GJ,
tand containing IN MI five hundred and thirty
wo (lSgl acres, more or less, and ! Will on
Monday, AUGUSTA, A d. 1889.
at the front door OF the courthouse i'm Lrxinc-
ton. Lafayette county. Missouri. hetwe II the
hours OF nine O'Clock in the forenoon ana five
u'clorh in the afternoon Oi that day, and dur
ing the srssIun ni the circuit c-IIrt Tor saul Ln
fiyctir ruuu v, sell al puh'iIG yendue to the
highest bidder Tor cash. all The right, title and
interest 4 the defendant OF, in and TO the fUIe-
going real c-tGtC, Ia satisfy SAID Judgment. IN
ter IT nj cost. ELIJAH GATES,
im.2gid United States Marshall.
Xtngton, Mo-, june Is, lSS9.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-29
The TINES,
Kansas City, Mo.


Thoroughly cleans" the blood. which is the
fountain of health, by using DR.. Pi"rCc's Gold
en- Medical Discovery, and good digestion, a
fair skin, buoyant spirits. aud bodily health
and vigor will be established.
Golden Medical Discovery cures NIL humors,
from the common piinple, blotch, or eruption,
to the worst Scrofula, or bl0od-poison. rs
pecially has It proven its efficacy in curing
Salt = rheum or letter, Eczema, Erysipeias,
Fever = sores, Hip = joint Disease, SCrofulous
Sores and Swellings Enlarged Glands, Col
tire or Thick Neck. and Eating Sores or
Ulcers.
Golden Medical Discovery cures Consump-
ton (Which is Scrofula of the Lungs), by its
and nutritive properties, If taken in time.
For Weak Lungs, Splitting of Blood, Short
ness of Breath, Catarrh in the Head, Bron-
chitis. Severe Coughs, Asthma, and kindred
affections. 1t is a sovereign remedy. 1t
promptly cures the sevcrest Coughs.
For Torpid Liver, Biliousness. or Liver
Complaint" Dyspepsia, and indigestion, 1t 10
an unequaled remedy. Sold by druggists.
Price SI.OO. or six bottles for $500. =.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-29
CAUSE OF MALARIA.
A Physical Disturbance Attributable to
Electricity and Heat.

n fnys1cal Disturbance AitrlDutuDie 10
Electricity and Heat.
A popular delusion is malaria, so
called. The word malaria means bad
air. The diseases hat are attributed
to this cause are frequently common
in districts where there is no %stagnant
water or any thing else to faint the at
mosphere. 1t will be remembered
that during the autumn of 1881 there
was an unusual number of people who
were attacked by these diseases in
Southwestern andWest Central Missou-
ri and Eastern Kansas. when there had
been no rains of any consequence for
months, and that. too, in districts far
removed from deeomposing water or
any other substance.
The cause or causes of these diseases
were surely not in the air. consequent
ly should not be attributed to malaria.
1t is more probable that during the
dry, hot weather of summer the heat
that is radiated and the electricity
that is generated by the sun have an
~enervating influence on the system
hat from the nerve centers this in
f1uence reaches the muscular system,
principally through the pneumo-gastric
nerve. and the stomach being the most
delicate and intricate OF almost any Of
the involuntary muscles. Is the princi-
pal sufferer from such ~enervating in
fluence. Indigestion follows as a
symptom, and IN increase of bile
brings what is called biliousness and
malaria. l hope my medical friends
and | claim many as such-will pardon
the presumption on my part of the dis
cussion OF a subject that comes more
within their province than hat OF
mine.
But this conclusion has been forced
from observations that reach over a
period Of many years as a surveyor in
the West. l have observed that there
were more cases of sickness of this
kind during OIL Immediately after the
season In which there were the great
est number of electric showers or cleo
trio disturbances as shown by the
surveyors instruments. | conclude,
then, that heat and electricity are the
prime causes OF malaria" and that
they weaken the stomach and. in a
large majority of cases. produce the
diseases usually attributed to this
cause. l give the thought to the pro-
fession with the hope that it will
offend none.-Cor. St. Louis Republic.
If there were ten chairs in the
room and one freshly painted, 1t would
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-29
MISSOURI, KANSAS g. TEXAS
HALLWAY.
TO Texas and the City of Mexico

70 Texas and the City of Mexico.
Double daily train service from st. Louis,
Hannibal and Kansas City to benson, Sher.
ION, Fort Worth, Waco, Taylor. Austin, and
San Antonio. Daily Pullman Buffet Sleep
ing Cars from ST. Louis and Kansas City.
Close connections made at San AntOrIo with
rains carrying sleeping ears TO the City Of
Mexico. For maps. folders, time tables, and
other information, call on or address
CASTOR MESLIER,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
apr6tf Sedalia, Mo
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-29
FOR SALE.

ID Y authority OF the Will Of John e.. <.z
ID Young, deceased i offer al private N{..1
sale his late residence. lot 3 and 80 f. ct tHnnJ
on lot z. block %. First Addition 10 Az.A-
Lexington. being l25 Iert on Franklin avenue
and li2 feet on Main Cross or 18th street. The
dwelling IN IL substantial brick structure OF ten
large rooms. The property In well supplied
win out buildings, choice fruit. good water
md modern cO"venienccs, and 10 one of tie
most desirable situations in the citv. Terms
easy. Apply to MIR. james Green on the prem
ises or to the undersigned.
mayIti GEO. M.
Executor of John T.. Young, Deceased.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-29

so lovely, so sympathetic. 1 can not
see how you can stay away from Him.
Come now and accept His mercy. Behold
Him as He stretches ou' the arms of His
salvation, saying: Look unto Me, ali ye
ends Of The earth, and be We saved; for !
am God" Make final choice now. You
will either be willows planted by the water
course or the chnff which the wind driveth
awau
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-29
TO THE PUBLIC.

HAVING recently purchased n No. A.
II furniture car ! am now prepaTedtO do ava
all kinds OF moving of household goods g.
and pianos. | have secured the services Ell
of Mr.. Jas Hays, an experienced hand, G
who will attend 10 the packing of furniture or
pianos for shipping or removal to any part of
the city. Those that | move desiring straw for
carpets Will furnish enough for two carpets
Tree OF charge. Those desiring my services will
lind a slate at the city scales where all orders
ieIt will be- prom tly attend to. l am prepared
to do all kinds OF hauling, charging the same
price as others. | ask u share OF the public pat
rOnage. mllw6 r.. r. SMITH.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-29
THE SHOE PINUHEs.

from the st. Louis Republic.
Bishops and other clergy have to be
mighty careful nowadays about making
any reference in their TO polit.
ical frauds and crimes. Any republic
can who happens to be in the congre-
CATION is sure 10 take such references
DIS a personal attack upon himself.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-29
COMFORT FLOUR,
The Best Oh the Market,
So 25 PER 100 POUNDS,
McCreW Milling Co.
TRUSTEE,S SALE

SJ HEREAS. Samuel Thomas and Matte
" Thomas. hi wife, by heir certain deed
al trust dated the 10Th day of February, 1857, filed
Tor record IN the Office OF the recorder OF deeds OF
Lafayette county. Missouri. and duly recorded
in book 80. 1t pnge li7, did in consideration OF
one dollar ana the debt and trust in said deed
mentioned. convey to the undersigned, uus ea
the following described real estate siiuste. lying
aud being in tht county IL Lafayette, aud state
Of Missouri, to-wit: Lot number SIX 90, 10
block number five o.. Pomeroy, Houx and
Graham's addition TO the city of Lexington,
Mise ouri. which said conveyance was made in
rust to secure the payment of sand Samuel
Thomas certain promisHory notes therein de-
serb d, anu. whereas, default has been made In
The payment If one of said notes and debt; n w,
therefore, public notice is hereby given TINT al
the request of tn. legal holder and owner of said
nnte, and 10y virtue of The power in me vested
by the Terms Of said deed Of trust, | The UNDER
signed trustee. as aIOresidc, will in accoI dance
with the terms OF saiu deed OF trust proceed TO
sill the real estate above described ut public
%vendue, to the highest bidder, Tor cash, at the
front door oil the courthouse, IN the city OF Lex
ington, of La'al cite county. Missouri on
MONDAY. JULY p. 1883,
between the hours OF nine O'Clock in the fore.
noon and five O'Clock III the afternoon OF tina,
day To satisfy and pay OF said debt and the ex
penses oil executing thus trust.
Jnnc22td WILLIAM WALKER, Trustee
June Is. 1859.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-29

If there were ten chairs in the
room and n freshly painted, 1t would
be the fate of a man to sit on that
Standardization Globe
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-29

Two Brick Store Houses on Franklin
street, permanent renters; will he sold 10
II taken soon. r.. WINSOR II SON
e., III RUSSELL.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-29

Two Story Eight Room Brick Dwelling
on Franklin street, near IN, will be sold ut
II Great bargain, If taken soon; terms easy.
h. WlNSOR n
{. BEN RUSSELL.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-29

One Of the most desirable Residences IN
Lexington large aud beautiful grounds and
yard. conveniently located chrup aud easy
terms. Il WINSOR K SON
q. len KISSELL.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-29
IN A FOUR YEARS TRANCE.

If. ON the Couricr-JOurIn
rir' R''"rn, ! >. thtai, bu
size il in a four years trance.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-29
ALL KINDS FARM MACHINERY

DESIRA BE
RESIDENCE LOTS J!
We have several very Desirable Res Idence
Lots for sale nj Bargains. Centrally locnt-
Il. WiNsoR Il o
e. T. RUSSELL.
Two Story Eight Room Brick Dwelling
on Franklin street. near IN, will be sold at
II Great Bargain, If taken soon; terms easy.
h. WINSOR ~ son
&. + RUSSELL.
Two Brick Store Houses on Franklin
street. permanent renters; Will he sold 10 y,
II taken soon. r.. WINSOR n SON
e. + RUSSELL.
One Of the most desirable Residences IN
Lexington large aud beautiful grounds and
yard. conveniently located. ch'up aud easy
terms. l. WINSOR 4 SON
q. f RUSSELL.
Two Business Lois on Main street, very
desirable. T.. NINSDR II SON
hprl3tf e.. RUSSELL.
Call and see this at once or miss II bargain.
We have for sale II desirable business prop
.rty IS feet front by Ii2 in d"p'h; brick
building, containing five rooms other IN IN
stone rooms. VIII sell for 81 800 or trade
Il. WINSOR SsON
e. BEN RUSSELL.
Desirable. and now l. your time 10 Sc
cure two business brI'k buildings situated
on Franklin avenue; will sell separately Tor
81, zoo cash, or 80 900 VIII buy them both
T.. WINSOR "
&, + RUSSELL.
We hIyr three residence lots, just the
place Tor some one whose means are small,
and who desires 10 build. Tor $3.50 cash.
f.. WINSDII " son,
e BIN RUSSELL.
We have for sale within the city of Lex
ington something over five acres of land.
well ada pted for the raising Of iruit and
grape: II good building sit on one acre; all
good pasture land. VIII sell ut II btrgain
Il. WIN or Il SON.
&. BEN RUSStLL
Brick residence on Main GtTcct; $ roOms; a
very desirable place, for 81 600
II. WINSoR " SON.
G.. BEN RUSSELL.
A store brick building and rcsItlencs on Man
tTOHb just the place tor some one desiring u go
into business, Tor 81. 800
r. WINSOt " SON.
e. BEN RUSSELL.
4 three story brick business building on
+ rankin, for 81, 500. l. WINSOIs son.
e T. RUSSELL
a two story brick busIness building on Main
street; IL good business stand. Tor s. O0b
l.. " INSOi II son.
&. BEN nus ELL.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-29

Two Business Lois on Main street, very
desirable. h. " INSDR II son
hprl3r e.. BEN RUSSELL.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-29
DESIRA BE
RESIDENCE LOTS J!

We have several very Desirable Res Idence
Lots for sale nj Bargains. Centrally locat-
ed, call eal ~ and get choice.
Il. WINSOR SON
e.. BEN RUSSELL.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-29

Call and see this ut once or miss II bargain.
We have for sale "A desirable business prop
,rty rs feet front by Ii2 in depth; brick
building, containing fiv" rooms other In an
stone rooms. VIII sell for 81, 800 or trade
Tor II city residence or iurm
T.. WINSOR SON
T.. + RUSSELL.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-29
HOME MONEY TO o A
GOOD BUSINESS FOR SALE.
w. Es. w N. ID.

WILL REMAIN IN LEXINGTON UNTIL
w NOVEMBER. Special attention given to
disc nses at the Eve, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Spectaclrs and eyeglasses properly adjusted
for all optic u defects. New electric apparatus
Tor the treatment OF Catarrh. General practice
and general surgery ONCE practice only.
Office over Leroy FarTer's drug store.
Jiunp2gm4I
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-29

We hI!e three residence lots, just the
place Tor some one whose means are small,
and who desires 10 build. tor $3.50 cash
f.. WINSDlt " son,
e. 4, y RUSSELL.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-17

Innings......1 2 3 9 910
Indianapolis. 20 o o / o 3 o 5-16
Pittsburg. g......--0 o . o o 3 Oil
Base hits-Indanapolis, 21; Pttsburgs, IL.
Errors-IDdianapolis, IL; Pittsburgs, IL. Bat
teries-Rusle, Burdick and Myers, staley and
Miller.
AT CLEVELAND.
Innings. ........1 3 z o
Chicagos os...........1 / o o o l. s
Clevelands. ........1 o 1 O1 o.
Base hits-Chicagos, 12; Cleyelands, l. Errors
Chicagos, III Cleyelands, 7. Batteries-Hutchin-
son and Darling, 0'Brien and thinner.
THE LEAGUE STANDING.
The following is the standing in the Ma
tiOnal League:
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-17
A Pleasant Excursion.

Through the kindness Of Mr.. J. H. Toll
man, one OF our County Commissioners,
quite large party Of ladies and gentlemen
from this city and vicinity enjoyed the hos
pitallty of himself and wife at their cottage,
"Rock Bound Park" Saturday. A portion
of the party went down ON the II O'Clock
boat and the balance on the boat leaving
Portland at 1.55 The afternoon was pleas.
anty spent in a social way, and in viewing
the fine improvements which have been
made by him upon the grounds purchased of
Mrs. May Chapman few years ago. This
consisted Of several lots. upon which he has
erected fine cottages. They all occupy high
ground, and the view from them upon all
sides is grand. The site which "Rock
Bound Park" occupies is a most beautiful
one,and parties visiting it all unite in calling
1t the prettiest portion of Peaks Island. The
only drawback to its location is the lack Of
a good road to reach 1t from the landing. The
city has already laid ont and built for large
portion Of the way fine walk, and It is to be
hoped that it may soon be finished, thus
opening up to the public one Of the finest
summer seaside resorts upon our coast.
There is splendid fishing grounds near the
hotel and cottages, and Holsters and clans
can be obtained in sufficient quantities for
all summer residents locating there. Mr..
Tolman has fine well of water, bored 85
feet through the solid ledge. He has erected
three cottages, very neat and conveniently
arranged In one Of the largest he has fitted
up nice dining room and spacious kitchen,
and is well prepared, not only to cater to his
regular boarders, but can provide shore din
ners for transient parties who may desire to
come for days pleasure to that portion Of
the island. 1t is to be called Rock Bound
Park Dining ROOM" and will be in charge
of Mr.. Campbell, who well understands how
TO please the appetite.
At 4.30 o'clock the invited guests filed into
the dining room and took seats at the we'll
filled tables. Pleasant conversation and an
earnest discussion Of the numerous courses
presented made the moments pass rapidly,
and an hour slipped by almost unheeded. 1t
was a shore dinner in its best and truest
sense, and reflected much credit upon the
host and hostess, and upon the splendid
ability of the caterer, Mr.. Campbell. Those
present voted the excursion and dinner a
grand success. At o'clock the company
broke up, amid hearty congratulations for
Mr.. and Mrs. Tolman, and for all who had
so kindly contributed to the days enjoy
mpnt
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-17
Stop over Checks.

An interesting case was tried Friday in
the Superior Court at East Cambridge, Mass,
before Judge Aldrich. between the Boston
d Maine Railroad and III. o. Tfafton. Traf-
ton purchased in the State of Maine at an
office of the Maine Central Railroad ticket
to Boston. When he presented the ticket to
conductor Of the Boston & Maine Railroad
and requested to stop over the conductor
took up the ticket and gave to Mr.. Trafton
stop over check limited to ten days. This
Mr.. Trafton accepted under protest, and
some weeks after the ten days had expired
presented this stop over check for passage
from Newburyport to Boston. The conduc-
tor refused to accept the check and demand
ed Mr.. Trafton's fare, which Mr. Trafton
refused to pay, claiming that, as the laws of
the State of Maine entitled him to stop over
at any place within the State of Maine for
six years. the Boston & Maine Railroad had
no right to limit his right to stop over to ten
days The jury found that the Limitation Of
ten days was reasonable regulation of the
railroad, and returned a verdict for the rail-
road for the amount sued for.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-17
FROM THE CITY BY THE POTOMAC.
Application of the Alien Contract La
Dor Law.
A Naval Court Martial Ordered to Try
Psymaster Smith.
Sketches of Our New Representa-
tlves in Foreign Cities.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Some time ago
the British minister made an informal COM
plant to the secretary of state in regard to
the operation of the act of Congress prohib-
iting the importation and immigration of
foreigners and aliens under contract, to per-
form labor in the United States, especially
so far as concerns the Canadian border.
The secretary of state referred the matter
to the secretary of the treasury, saying
That the Canadian authorities hope that
some arrangement may be made whereby
the law may not be enforced If possible to
the end that the old friendly feeling of inter-
course and interchange of labor shall be al
lowed to remain undisturbed and requesting
reply such as he might Informally present
Acting Secretary Batcheller replied to the
secretary of state today as follows: SIN re-
ply respectfully invite your attention to the
amendment to the alien contract law con-
tained In the deficiency bill, approved Oct.
~, 1883, copy OF which is printed in the en-
closed circular dated Nov. q, 1888, which
amendment you will see applies not only 10
Immigrants of the prohibited classes arriving
Dy vessels, but also to immigrants who may
nave entered this country within a period of
one @ year IRON rom an adjoining country; This
Act as you will see from the enclosed circu-
lar, was construed as imposing upon the sec
retary of the treasury the duty of enforcing
the provisions of the acts referred to, and
1t has not been supposed that it was the in
tentlon OF Congress to give the secretary dis
cretionary power to suspend the operation Of
the laws in any case. / enclose copies of
several opinions which have been given dur
ing the administration of the acts in ques-
tion.. 1t is obvious that as the laws now
stand 1t is incumbent upon executive officers
TO enforce them, and that such considera-
tions as those presented in your letter, how
ever forcible and reasonable, should be ad-
dressed to the law-making power"
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-17
NEW coNSuLs.
Appointments, Including That of
Wakefield G. Frye OF Maine.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Wakefeld G.
Frye of Maine, who was today appointed
Consul General at Halifax, held that posi-.
tion during the Arthur Administration and
was succeeded by Mr.. Phelan, the present
Consul General. he was born in Maine
was member of the legislature, and is a
man of prominence in his State He is not
related to Senator Frye.
Joseph A. Leonard of Minnesota, ap.
pointed Consul General at Shanghai, is the
editor of the Post at Rochester, MINI. He
served in the army, has been State senator
and was formerly consul at Leith and Cal
cutta.
Zachary Sweeny, who Is made Consul Gen
eral at Constantinople. is a minister and
lives at Columbus, Ind, and is reputad to be
one of the ablest of the Christian Disciples.
He is Chancellor of Butler University and
an author of reputation.
Oliver ii. Dockery of North Carolina,
named as Consul General to Rio de Janeiro,
is one of the Republican leaders of that
State. He was member of the Fortieth
and Fort y-hrst Congresses, and was guber-
material candidate in 1888 and previous
years.
Oliver III. Simons of Colorado, who was
appointed Consul General at st. Petersburg.
lives at Leadville. He graduated at the
University of New York, is a war veteran, a
doctor by profession, and is endorsed BY
nearly every man of prominence in Colorado
affairs.
George w. Roosevelt of Pennsylvania, who
goes to Brussels as Consul, is now Consul at
Bordeaux He served with distinction DUR
ing the war, land was wounded in several
parts of his body.
Levi w. Brown of Ohio, who was appoint
ed Consul at Glasgow, lives at Wauseon,
and is a prominent politician, having en-
gagged actively in the last canvass of Repre-
sentative Boothman's district He was
chairman of the State Committee in 1884.