davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-15

st. Joseph. .................. o 3 0 0 | 0 l. s
SUMMARY.
Earned runs-St. Joseph j, Des Moines ]. Twobase
hits-Knell, Krieg. Three;base hits-Hart. First on
Schellhasse, Maskrey, Pheian Macullar. Struck out
Curtis Burkes, Connell 9, Smith q Cody Macullar2
hasse 2. Wild pitches-Hart 2. Time of game-l
hourand 90 minutes. Umpire-McDermott.
Sioux City 5, st. Paul 2.
SIOUX CRY, Ia, August 14.-The Corn
Huskers outbatted and outplayed the St. Paul
team to-day and put together brilliant
game. They were also fortunate in bunch
ing hits. Score. -''-..-
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-15

BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY.

Earned runs3,Denyer !. MilwaakeeI: Threebase
hits-Shores. Home run-Huriey. Bases stolen
Dalrymple g. Kirby l. White l. Rowsl, Sutton silch
l.: Double plays-Aiberts TO sutton to Morrissey:
shores 2, on Knoun6 hit Iy ballnDalrympIe. Struck
2. Time of gume-2 hours. Umpire-Brody. Wild
pitches-Knaun l. Left on Eisenhower s, Mil
Waukee 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-15
Indigestion

rs not only distressing complaint, Of
i itself, but, by causing the blood to
become depraved and the system en-
feebled, is the parent of innumerable
maladies. That Ayers Sarsaparilla
is the best cure for Indigestion, even
when complicated with Liver Complaint,
is proved by the following testimony
from Mrs. Joseph Lake, of Brockway
Centre, Mich.:-
oliver complaint and indigestion
made my life a burden and came near
ending my existence, For more than
four years suffered untold agony, was
reduced almost to a skeleton, and hardly
had strength to drag myself about. All
kinds of food distressed Ine, and only
the most delicate could be digested Mt
all. Within the time mentioned several
physicians treated me without giving re-
lief. Nothing that j took seemed TO do
any permanent good until commenced
the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla, which
has produced wonderful results. Soon
after commencing to take the Sarsapa-
rilla could see an improvement in my
condition. My appetite began TO return
and with 1t came the ability to digest
all the food taken, my strength i'm
proved each day, and after few
months OF faithful attention to your
directions. l found myself well
woman, able to attend to all household
duties. The medicine has given me
new lease of life"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-15
Standing Of the Climbs.

Following Is the standing Of the Western
association clubs up to and including
yesterdays games:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-09

EDITOR INTELLIGENCER:-ln a
late issue of your paper appears
a card from Judge Smith, setting
forth his reasons tor protesting against
the action of q majority of the court,
in no taking up the eight one
thousand dollar bonds, known as the
Keokuk bonds. 1t is not the intent OF
this article 10 enter into a controversy
with the presiding justice, but that
your readers may know why the court
deferred action untilthe March term and
refused 10 take up said bonds at Judge
Smiths request, at the February term
of said court. In the first place, the
instructions to Commercial bank from
the bondholders, was that upon The
payment of a certain specified mount
(something owe $1,000 in excess OF
our calculation) the bonds should be
turned over to the county; there being
this difference of calculation, the bonds
could not have been taken up until
correction was made. Therefore the
majority of the court deferred action
until the March term. Section ooo2
OF the revised statutes OF Mo, reads as
follows: Any county court or judge
thereof, or county treasurer, or county
clerk, or other county officer, who
shall order the payment OF any money,
draw any warrant Or pay over any
money, for any purpose other than the
snecific purpose tor which the same
was assessed, levied anu collected, Oh
shall in any way or manner temp 81
to do, shall be adjudged guilty OF
misdemeanor, and on conviction there
of. shall be punished as provided
in section $500. Section ools
also saws that when a county cour
shall set apart funds for II purpose a
! specified in section 6Sl8, the none,
so set apart, shall be held as a sacre'
fund for the purpose for which 1t ha
been designated, and the court thu
making the order shall have no powe
to divert the same, or to permit IN
: fnnds ihus set apart to be drawn iron
the treasury of such county except D
: warrants issued by order OF such coui
. | on the respective funds SO set apar'
D If this law is of doubtful construction
o hen we confess the court to be ]
Q error, and that we arc no ]uage
plain reading. There IS no Ia" Z
=, far as we could find authorizing u
= taking up of the out OF All
Q funds that we have on mana. w
desire 10 reduce the Indebtedness
the county as much as any one. whit
we can do SO according to law. III
law makes provision as to how bon'
# shall be taken up, and we are III iaV,
OF COMPLYING with same. ana iOr sa
IL of harmony do not let us place GU
J" selves in Ito say the least) a doubt
position, and complicate II lreasur
as well as ourselves.
THos. A. CATRON,
X. ii, Benton.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-09
DEMOCRATIC UNITY.

1t should be remembered that the
democratic conference recently held in
st. Louis resulted in an agreement to
organize at once bv school districts for
the coming campaign. The chairmen
of democratic township committees
and of county committees should take
notice OF the movement and act &C.
cordingly. The Globe Democrat ia
already proclaiping Missouri a doubt
full state in 1892, and calling upon
republicans throughout the state to
make it certainly republican by a
united effort. The claim is utterly
absurd. OF course, but the democratic
party of Missouri owes it to its own
numerical strength to close up its
ranks, dress down its front and stand
ready tor q grand charge. Unity OF
purpose and action on the part OF the
democracy is all that is needed to show
The radical bosses that the small gains
they have made in certain portions OF
The state were occasioned by demo-
cratic remisness, not by secession or
addition.
With Missouri in Harrison's cabinet,
and the pc " er of the federal govern
ment again turned in this direction, il
is necessary that the dominant party
10 the state begin to dig its trenches
and stand the enemy of. 1t Is al
together certain that the republicans
through Filley, Reynolds, Beach ano
the rest. will endeavor to have The
national committee appropriate "blockl
of five" for use in Missouri during thu
next nya They started the money
bag in the Fourth district two week
ago, but the people arose in thei
strength and manhood and resented
the insult paid them by Boss Quay
But 1t must meyer be said that the us
of money can change the result q
elections in Missouri. Since tn
deposition of Drake, Rodman ant
Fletcher the campaigns In this stat
have been free, open and fair, and
remains for the democratic party t
see to it that the methods of Dudley
Wanamaker and Elkins are rebuke
into disgrace.
To accomplish this result 1t is onl
necessary to pile up the old fashioned
"yaller dog" majority that has befol
saved the state from ruin by i
enemies And to pile up that majorii
: it is only necessary that democra
, should organize now and go into trail
: ing for the biggest effort of the
= lives.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-09

The London Times has printed an
acknowledgment that the letters it
attributed to Mr.. Parnell were forger-
les, that it was imposed on thereby,
and apologizing therefor. That is all
right as far as it goes, but that does
not undo the wholesale detraction and
denunciation of Irishmen, which it
unnecessarily based upon the letters,
even had they been genuine. We are
often treated to dissertations upon the
levlty Of character, the frivolity and
instability of the Irishman, but III this
instance, which has assumed world
wide interest, the Irisbman has been
the cool, conservative, self-poised,
equable gentleman, while Englishmen
In high places have lost their heads,
and been led into the widest excess OF
abuse and misrepresentation. Evil
IDENTIFY we will have TO revise oul
estimates of Irishmen, and Frenchmen
too, for that matter, If these are fairly
represented by Parnell and cannot
while the English are led by such mel
as Mcdonald aud the young Mr.
Buckle.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-09
LIKE ALL THE REST.

1t is a curious and unaccountable
truth that not much in the way OF
domesticity or even of morality Is
expected or demanded of the votaries
of the stage. Just why this should be
true is hardly apparent, except for the
reason that actors and actresses never
live happily together and the world
has become familiar with their yogarles
so familiar as to become accustomed
to them.
But until yesterday there had been
one exception TO the rule. uniii
Yesterday people pointed to the a
ried life OF Henry L. Paddock and
Maggie Mitchell as a REPUTATION OF all
the slurs and ISLANDERS hurled against
the immortality of the stage. In every
village in this country the name OF
Maggie Mitchell, she of "Fanchon, the
Cricket" who had frightened so many
ewes and cheered so many hearts along
the rough journey of life; who a
stood above and beyond all the weak
nesses of the stage, and who held
herself proudly up as a wife and as a
mother, as well as II grea: actress-the
name of Maggie Mitchell was one OF
the few mentioned with honor and
respect amid family circles and beside
the sacred hearthstone.
But Henry T. Paddock and Maggie
Mitchell have gone the way OF all The
rest of their tribe--into the divorce
court. Into it, with a long course OF
misery, incompatibility, accusations oil
inhdelity and breaches OF confidence
trailing behind them. Into 1t, with
column after column of sensational
developments coming and to come
Into it, like all the rest, with names
besmirched, and another household
god and goddess of the stage shattered
, to fragments.
Maggie Mitchell is old and rich now
r She has one daughter studying music
IN Germany and a grown SOB At College
, She own great buildings in New
York, Brooklyn and Long Branch, ant
q is still posing successfully before TIT
. footlights. Twenty three years ag'
! Henry T. Paddock was a young ant
n handsome merchant in Cleveland
q Ohio. He became enamored of tn
fair and gentle Maggie, and after year
O of courtship they were married. TIL
world thought their life was running
4 smoothly by like a laughing brook o.
a summers day; but the world wa
o. mistaken, as it seldom is when it con
q templates the lives of dramatic favor
% ties, and now the divorce court has lie
II ceived into its capacious NAV all tha
% was left of that domestic picture whic
II for 30 many years had stood well-nig
" alone in its defense Of the purity OF th
"a stage.
a And so, aft er all, they were jus
II like the rest. More's the pityl
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-09

That gun firing for Harrison at
Jefferson City at noon last Monday
was a dismal failure. The gu rs alb
solutely refused to ring ont any glad
tidings. The sound was in sad con-
trast to the loud acclaim from the same
pieces Oh Washlngton's birthday. No
doubt the o did their best,
but Missouri air was not conducive TO
republican rejoicing. Even her guns
refuse to below because such a man
as Harrison has succeeded such a man
as Cleveland. In this they prove
Themselves superior IN Judgment &c
many specimens of the genus homo.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-09
Criminal Court Proceedings-March
Term, 1859.
FIRST DAY-MARcH 4, 1883.

FIRST DAY-MARCH 4, 1889.
State VS.. Chas. NJ. Primer, selling liquor
license; discharged.
City OF Lexington W.. Jas. Smith, appeal;
to quash hied.
City OF Lexington vs.. Mahala Scott ~,
peal; dismissed on the payment of costs by
defendant.
State vs.. Chris, Young, murder first de-
gree; jurors chosen to appear on Wednesday
State vs.. Chris. Ki.t, selling liquor without
license; discharged.
state w. Alexander and Upton d. w.
ShIpley, obstructing public ro iis, BONA 10
appear at October term fixed at 100 each.
DAY,M MARCH D.
State vs. Jas. Gather, contempt: discharged
on pay of costs.
State vs.. I;obt. c. Martin, assault TO XIII;
no bill.
state VS.. WESLEY Reedy, assault to kill; no
bill.
State w. sam Sans, murder 1st degree;
trial called for FRIDAY morning.
State vs.. JAS X. Lyons, grand larceny;
pleu OF not guiIiy entered.
State vs.. ThOs. Gibbons, selling liquor
without license discharged.
State vs.. VIM. WhItsett, Ohstructlng puDIlc
road; discharged.
State W. Jas. Stullz. contempt; discharged
on pay uent of costs.
State vs.. Hal Hall, murder. no bill.
THIRD DAY, MARCH6 &.
Ben Il. Haruin, ESD, is enrolled as an at
~tD.ney, with leave 10 practice at TINS par
Geo. L.. Roberts takes oath AS official stem
! Ographer.
! State vs.. Christopher Young. murder IN Ia
degree. Jury on Thursday uight return yer
diet Of guilty.
State vs.. Jno. Reederer, manu- tcturini
without license; bond declared forfeited.
State VS.. obtaining money 10y fals'
pretense; II true bill.
State vs.. Jos. " iIGersOn, assault with In
tent To Kill, a true bill; a plea OF not gulit
entered.
state VS.. Jos. King, assault 10 Kill; tru
bill; plea OF not guilty entered.
State VS.. Jos. Tracey, burglary true bill.
State VS. Harry Sprague, burglary; a tru
bill; plea Of not guilty entered.
State VS.. John Reederer. manuiacturin
without license; defendant appears 10 Goul
and forfeiture Of bond set aside; ball IKE
at 300 to appear Saturday.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-09

Mr.. Harrison's inaugural address
was by no meal original in thought,
but that was hardly TO be expected.
1t was a fairly good paper from bis
standpoint. Its weakness was in its
vsgueness OH a number of points, es-
pecially as regards civil service reform,
On that it as ''good Lord, good
devil' a document az any spoilmar
could wish. Mi. Harrison came ouI
strongest in favor of pensions anC
subsidies, and his policy evidently will
be to spend the surplus-railroad i
out to the favored few at the expense
of those who pay it
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-09

"No congress has ever discussed the
tariff and revenue question hoy ex-
haustively than this one az. The
fact, however, that nothing has been
accomplished by all this talk, or can be
accomplished in the few days Of life
remaining tor the present congress,
shows the utter in~capability and
perverseness OF the democratic party"
Now that's the Globe Democrat again,
of course. We'll, who'd a thunk i'll
Who'd a thunk il? Didn't the democratic
house pass a good AK reduction billi
Why didn't the senate pass il also!
Shucks! Go TO, thou joker of stale
jokesI The senate abortion Was never
expected to become a law, as it never
should or could.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-09
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS.
March Term, 1889.

Court met in regular session. Pres
emit: Presiding Justice Jos. +. Smith; |
Associate Justices Benton and Catron;
Sheriff Mitchell; Clerk Steele.
Nathan Corder allowed to pay origi-
nal tax on personal property for 1879
80 without interest.
Abatement granted w. g. EgglestOn
81 Go. Gu personal property tor 1854;
did not own the property.
Compromise granted Ii. q. Hafemei-
ster on personal property for 1884, by
the payment of the original TAX.
S. NJ. Reynolds granted abatement
| of $500 valuation Tor merchants tax
for 1855.
School mortgages of W. Il. Hays or
dered satisfied.
School mortgage of f. 3. Long
bottom ordered satisfied.
Abatement granted Jno. W. Riley
Oh personal property for years lS73-5-6
SO and 1880.
Abatement granted Mrs. S. >. Har-
mon on personal property to the
amount of 81 1895 assessment; double
assessment.
Abatement granted Jas. johnson,
colored, on personal property for years
l~873-76.S1-s2, by the payment OF the
original tax.
Abatement granted Henry Ray Oh
personal property for the years 1883
1882 and 50 by the payment of the orr
ginal tax also tax on II dog abated.
Compromise granted X. A IL. Hill
on personal property tor the years 1879
S4-S5 and sc by the payment of Sl75.
Abatement granted Jno. LlveDgood
on personal property for 1884; double
assessment.
Ordered that the west part of lot 5,
block l, LIST add to Lexington be asses
sed at $500 for 1888 SO TO b.. Il. HiIl,the
came having been lett off.
w. G. Goodwin granted abatement
on personal property for 1886 and al
lowed to pay personal tax for ~ With
out interest and personal property as.
sessement reduced to 5000, assessed TO
Josephine A. Renick.
Lupton u Reynolds granted an
abatement OF merchants lax for 1873.
Assessment of +. f. White on land
reduced 5000; erroneous assessment.
;, B. ID. Weedin ordered 10 examine
road zeal John Zautmeyer's and
report.
Is. ID. Weedin ordered to examine
bridge in the north half OF road dis
trict No. 2, and the FlOurnOy bridge
8 near Ralph Audrews'and bridge across
Tabo near Marion Lays.
Treasurer ordered to take up Wash
7 ington township bonds to the amoun
D If 81, 900; Lexington $4,000; Middle
/ ton, $3.50; Davis, So 200.
!, Abatement granted f. s. Edward
on personal property for 1884 on mott
OF 81, 900 valuation.
Il. ID. Weedin ordered TO examin,
and report upon two bridges west o
: Seth Mason's.
k Abatement granted Stephen Whit
on 70 acres of land for 1884 by paymen
of original tax.
Stephen Jeude granted dram shol
license in Wellington.
Alice b. Hays, e%xecutrix, granite,
abatement of taxes for 1888; doubl
assessment.
'e Collectors contract with attorne
approved.
Abatement of merchants tax grant
ed the Higginsville Milling Co., b
= the payment oil $500.
Compromise granted Jno. b. Mabr
10 on taxes for 1888 and back by the pay
ment of original lax.
COMPROMISE granted Dan Johnso
20 on personal tax for 1856 and back b
the payment of $50.
II. NJ. Edwards appointed oversee
of the west halt of road district nun
Der "a.
Coal contract awarded to 10. Cha
,s slor, at 7 cents.
no Compromise granted Tilton Davis
,sf taxes.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-09

President Cleveland approved the
bill amending the interstate commerce
act. The bill contains several i'm
portant provisions. One change made
requires three days public notice of
any proposed reduction in a published
rate OF a railroad. Special provision
is made to prevent and punish IN
derbilling under severe penalties.
The penalty section of the present act
is strengthened by adding imprison-
ment to the fine nov provided when
the offense is all unlawful discrimina-
ton in rates or charges. The pro-
visions of the present act in regard to
the publication of rates are made to
apply to joint through rates. A change
is made in the court provision, in
tended { o facilitate the recovery vi
damages for overcharges.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-09

The Globe Democrat, founded with
money stolen by the whisky ring.
affects to think Mr.. Garland guilty of
improperly in owning stock in a
corporation which might have interests
to be affected by the action of his
department, though when it came to
try them Mr.. Garland declined to act
upon them, as a circuit judge would do
in a case in which he had a personal
interest. The case went against Mr..
Garland's company, too. But this
censor saw no wrong in Mr.. Garfield's
acceptance of a fee of $1,000 from the
De Golyer paving company for SER
vices in securing the award of a con.
tract from a committee of which MIR
Garfield was the chairman. Verify
radicalism, thy name is bumbug!
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-09
A SAT- Investment

is one which Is guaranteed to bring you salts
factory results, or IN case OF failure return Of
purchase price. On this sale plan you can buy
from our advertised druggist Il bottle OF DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption. IL IS
GU arauteed to bring relief in every case, waen
used TOR any Fiction OF Throat, Lungs or
Chest, such a. Consumption. lrh lmmatlon oil
Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooplng Cough,
Group, etc d, etc II is pleasant and agreeable
to TASTE, perfectly safe, and can always be de-
pended on. Trial bottles free at Leroy tarme g
drug STORE, may 2GeVGw1y
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-09

Compliments now being showered
upon Congressman Richard 2. Bland
are not amiss. During the seventeen
years of his arduous services in con-
gress he has made no mistakes, and
has always been found on the side Of
the people. Randall justly regards
him as all able enemy, and the people
of his district show a true appreciation
OF integrity and craftsmanship by ex'
, pressing their admiration OF Congress
, mar Bland.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-09

Denver Times:-"None of the south
ern states have yet proposed to adopt
the Australian ballot system" II the
southern states are TO be judged on
that line it may be mentioned that the
Australian ballot system is in operation
in several Kentucky cities aud Is being
considered in Tennessee, Alabama and
Missouri. Next!
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-09

The rascality OF the November cleo
ton in St. Louis is being exposed.
A number of men have been arrested
for illegal registration and voting.
and il has been discovered beyond
cavil that negroes were coIonized there
to vote the republican ticket in very
large numbers.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-09

The bread Mr.. Wannamaker cast on
the waters in the shape of a big contri
button 10 the fat fund will return to
him before many days. There are at
least $50, 900 republicans in the country
ready to apply for postofices, and
anxious 10 demonstrate their loyalty
by wearing Wannamaker's u~nlaundered
shirts Mt rs cents apiece. Great is the
power OF advertising.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-09

Detroit Tribu ne:-'There are loo
mIny free trade professors in our
colleges and universities. Who're
flults is that?" Fault of free trade
principles. When a man acquires
sufficient intelligence to maintain a
professorship he has too much sense to
advocate protection. Ask MS some
thing hard.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-09

Speaker Carlisle has addressed the
following letter to x-Lieutenant Gov.
Black, of York, Pa.:-'Your plan for
the formation of democratic societies
throughout the country meets my
hearty approval, and I hope our
friends everywhere will adopt and
proceed at once to form their local
organizations. l am satisfied that
effective CO operations in the dissemi-
nation of democratic principles can be
more certainly and speedily secured in
this way than in any other that has
been suggested, and it will afford me
pleasure to render you all the assistance
in my power In the prosecution OF
your work" Speaker Carlisle is right.
He appreciates the necessity for in
telligent instruction on the tariff ques-
ton, and that whenever the people
understand it they will sweep the
republican party from power. Organ
ize a democratic club at every voting
precinct in Lafayette county.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-09
JnO. POWELL.
GARDEN GEDS.

Buy your Garden Seeds of us. We can
supply YOU with reliable seeds Of the best
varieties nue. cheaper than YOU can send for
them.
IL YOU need an oil can buy the Little
WIZ with swing or the "Mihado' with
pump. These are the very best cans and are
cheap.
We have "a good stock Of sh:-Nackcrel,
Herriugs, Goldfish, WhitctSN, Tronr. Sc.
We have handsome lea pDls Filed with the
very best tea, tina, we sell nj the price of the
tea pot. IL YOU want tea or II tea pot Try one
OF these.
One pound packages Of "PiGckv Durham
Smoking tobacco tor - cents. rms tobacco
Is made in Northtar0tina. from pure North
Carolina IenI, and j. a great lcl better ihst
any we have ever sold Tor the money. II Is
good enough fnT anyone
We have lust received Il new lot OF deco
rated china aud glassware. We sen the "e''
Grated china i" any quantity. 10y he piece or
i'm full tea or dinner sets.