davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-02
al hive used Paine,s Celery c

Spring medicine meansm oren ow-a "a days thanit
did ten years ago. The winteror 1Sss-s9 mas Ssts
the nerves all tagged out. The nerves must be
strengthened, the blood purified, liver and
bowels regulated. Paines Celery Compound
the Spring medicine Of to-ddy-dOes all this.
as nothing else can. Prescribed by Physicians,
Recommended By Druggists, Endorsed BY Ministers,
uarantee bu the Manu- LECTURERS 10 be
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-02
TRUSTEE,S SALE.

WHEREAS, Frank Thornton and Matte n.
w Thornton, his wife, by their certain deed
OF trust, dated March %. 1885. and
in the Office of the recorder OF
deeds Tor Lafayette county. Missouri, In book
70. at page 2S4. conveyed TO The undersigned
trustee. the following described reul estate
situate and being in the county OF Lafayette,
and state Of Missouri. iO-wit:-Lot numbered
eight ~ In Smlth's addition to The Town Of
Higginsyille, according to the plat thereof on
file In the recorders oIhce Tor said Lafayette
county; in trust, however. to indemnify one
Hugh NJ. Gilman, by reason of hi, signing Tor
the accommodation of said Thornton a note Tor
the sum OF 81 ,5ll 25. payable three months
after date to Hunter, Evans & Co and more
fully described in said deed of trust, and where
rs, said Gilham has long since been compelled
to pay the said note and interest to said Hunter,
Evuns & Co and said Frank Thornton has
totally tailed and neglected to repay the same
to said Gillian and has failed on demand TO
reimburse said Gillian with the money he has
paid out on account OF having signed said mole
as aiore aid. or any part thereof. now. there
fore, ut the request OF said Hugh NJ. Gilha and
in accordance with the provisions of SAID deed
OF trust and by virtue OF the powers on me con-
fcrred therein, 1. the said trustee, hereby give
notice that 1 will, on
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-02
RERKSHIRE,S OR SALE.

Il young COWS, out Of j.. } ..Siles', 3EzfS
Kan herd OF Berkshirees 49,
Their sire 10 Shelton. imported by ThOmpsOn,
of Plattsbnrg, Lilo. The pig9 are fine ones
Apply At my farm near Corder,
sept23tf JAMES HAM
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-02
TO sURAN ACTS.

YOU are hereby notified that the law requires
i you to make "A staten mt OF your business
by the first day of February OF each year. anu
you iii save trouble by sending IN your state
mnnts at once. JNO b. SANTMEYER.
ian2Br2 County Assessor.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-02
IN

Thoroughly cleanse the blood. which Is ths
fountain of health, by using DIR. Pieroe's Gold
en- Medical Discovery, and good Digestion, Q
fair skin, buoyaut Spirits, and bodily health
and vigor will be established.
Golden Medical Discovery cures all humors.
from the common pimple, blotch, or eruption,
to the worst S%crofula, or bl~ood-poison. e.
peoially has it proven its eficacy in curing
Fever sores Hip joint Disease. Scrofuloui
Sores and S~welllnga- 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 fl
wonderful blood = purifying. invigoratng.
For Weak Lungs, Splitting Of Blood, Short
meas of Breath, Catarrh in the Head. Bron:
affections, It Ia a sovereign remedy. II
promptly cures the seyerest Coughs. -
Complaint Dyspepsia, and indigestion, IL u
an ~uuequaled remedy, Sold BY druggists.
Price S1.O0, or Eix bottles for $500.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-02
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1859,

at the C ,urthouse door, IN the city of Lexing-
ton. Lafayette county, Missouri, between the
hours of nine O'Clock in the forenoon and ave
O'Clock in the af rrDoon OF that day, sell publicly
at auction to the h 'ghest bidder for cash the real
estate above described. for the purpose OF satis-
flying the above mentioned note and interest due
thereon and the eXI enses of executing this
trust ROBERT t. ! LOR, Trustee.
Lexington, Mo. Jan 10, 1889. jan1Otd
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-02
1t Makes
You Hungry

~ compound ana IL
has had a salutary
effect. ~Itinv1gorat-
ed the system andI
feel ike a new
man. 1t improves
the appetite and
facilitates diges-
j. IT. COPE
Haryn Drgnnnn . ~
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-02
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY ID. A. D. 1883,

between the hours of nine O'Clock In tine FORE
noon and five O'Clock in the afternoon of that
day in front of the courthouse door, in the
city Of Lexington, in the county of Lafayette,
state of Missouri, at public vendue to the
highest bidder, fol cash in hand, proceed to sell
and sell the said real estate and property above
described Tor the purpose Of reimbursing said.
Gillian IN the amount so paid out by him as
aforesaid, together with the costs and expenses
OF said sale and trust.
Given under my hand this January 2. A. D..
1889. WIN. Il. CHILES,
tQn6td Trulfaa
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-02
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, A. d. 1859,

between the hours of nine O'Clock in tn. tore
noon and five O'Clock in the afternoon of that
day. at the courthouse door, In the city OF Lex
ington, In Lafayette county, Missouri, proceed
to sell and sell to the highest bidder, for cash :,
at public vendue, the said property or So much
thereof as may be necessary TO pay the balancr
due on said note and Interest, together with the
costs and expenses OF said trust and sale
Given under my hand this January %, AID
1889. VIM l.. SMITH,
ian26td Trustee.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-02
JUST A FIT.
From Uarper's RaZar

From Harper's Bazar.j
Miss Spinster (to shoe dealer)-I see
that you have marked down some of
your shoes.
Shoe Dealer-Yes; that line of ladies'
shoes is marked down. We have
marked 'em all down two sizes. Now
there's a tidy little gaiter, Ii, I think
will just fit you.
Miss Spinster bushes and buys the
shoes.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-02
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS, Hector b. Peacock now more than
w nine months dead, and Elizabeth p. Pea
cock, his wife. by their certain deed o
trus, dated the 18th day eli June, 1884. and re
Lafayette county. Missouri, in deed book mum
Der 90. ut page l6l, conveyed TO the under
signed as trustee, the following described real
estate, situate In the county of Lafayette and
state of Missouri, to- wit: The southeast quar-
Ter of section tblriy-fnur [34l. IN township
%hty-oDe ISL, OF range tweD'y-iour t24l. con-
tanning one hundred and sixty tIGOl acres more
or less, In rust to secure the pay meDt of II
certain prOmiesOry note In eaid deed of trust
descr bed. and the interest thereon. and where.
as, de ault has been made In the payment of the
interest on said o. omissOry note, when the same
became due and payable, according to tSe terms
of said deed OF trust; now therefore, |, the I'M
derrigned trustee, at the request of the legal
holder and owner of said prJmissory note,
will. on
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-02
Paine's
Celery Compound

IS a unique tonic and appetizer. Pleasant to
the taste, quick In Its action, and without any
injurious effect, It gives that rugged health
which makes everything taste good. II cures
dyspepsia and kindred disorders. Physicians
prescribe 1t. $1.OO. Six for $500. Druggists.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & Co., Burlington, Vt.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-02
The Best
Spring Medicine.

ain tho spring of 1887 l was all run down. 1
would get up in the morning with 80 tired q
feeling, and was so weak that l could hardly get
around. Iboughta bottle OF PaIne's Celery Com
pound, and before l had taken 1t a week l felt
very much better. / can checfully recommend
It to all who need a building VI and strengthen
ing medicine" Mrs. b. A. Dow, Burlington. Vt.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-21
AS 1T SHOULD BE.
Principals and Others in tho ST. Lou

Principals and Others in tho st. Louis
Plight to BE Prosecuted for Murder.
ST LOUIS Sept 20. The principals in the
recent fatal prize fight will have TO pay
dearly for their sport copy OF the testi-
mony taken at the cornorer's inquest was
handed TO the prosecuting attorney, and
after an examination he decided TO issue
q warrant Tor murder in the second de-
gree for Ahearn, the man who battered
Jacksons LIE out Charles DAILY Dan
Daily, Joseph A Murphy. sporting editor
Of the St Louis Globe-Democrst; William
Quincy, Steve Maliery, Jim Collins,
Mike Moroney. Bob Farrell and George
Ehrlich are held as accessories to muir
der in the second degree. The punish
ment is not less than ten years in the
penitentiary for principal and accessories
The moral sentiment OF the whole city is
thoroughly aroused and the Law and Order
League will conduct the prosecution. Tbs
police are coming in for strong censure as
the killing was accomplished right before
their eyes. Sparring is a misdeme8nor,
but the law has been dead letter except
when obnoxious professionals come TO town
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-21
COURT RECORDS.

CIRCUIT-Lebinus i. Graves Us. Alex
ander Hanna, assumpsit; argued and
submitted; findings requested. VIM. A.
Dunnett ". John COSTA, trespass on
the case; argued and submitted. Isaac
VI. Turner, executor of the Will OF Isaac
Muncaster, deceased, vs. Francis :.
Bates, debt; continued without costs
Edith NJ. Vincent vs. Arthur ". Jor-
dan, assumpsit; on trial. John Dregge
and Anton q. liOdenpyl V. Fred W
stevens, Hubert Nanden BOgart and
Abram Nanden BOgaTt, mechanics her
continued without costs. George
Thompson and VIM. Robertson "
Allie NJ. Callius, assumpsit; order al
lowing defendant 10 file plea.
Judge Burch-Nillage of Cedar
Springs vs.. Schlich; on trial.
PRoBATE-EstateO of Charles G. Heath
deceased; Will admitted 10 probate and
Cynthia Heath appointed admnistra
trix. with the viii amended. In r,
sarah Jane Hamilton, ,1ann idigent IN
sane person; order for admission {,
asylum at Kalamazoo at expense OF
Kent county.
SUPEHoR-The People vs.. Paul Ack
tillldIs NAiV'il if-b VII = liP4l0H VI
dict, guilty. The People vs. HAITI,
starring, keeping house OF Ill-famc
ON trial.
PoIIcE-James McShae, drunk; ad
iourned TIL sept. 2l Wm. b. Powell
drunk: adjourned ull sept. p. Whii'
Pigeon. drunk; sentence suspended
Jane Delaway. keeping house of III
fame; bench warrant issued Belle
smith and A. X. Palmer, residing u
house of lila nc; adjourned II. sept
~. James thompson. disCrdcriy al
journed tn Sept. y. Jerry Mahoncy
disordcTiv; adjourned til sept. -
John Doe. larceny: adjourned tlil sept
FL. Jacob Mol. receiving stolen pro
pertv; adjourned tIl Sept. %. r.
Nandcrveen. assault and battery; ad
i0urned TIN sept. -. James NcHugh
assault and battery; discharged Cha-
Movers. failure 70 support: d -cAargcd
Essle Wheeler. Ct az. adultery. al
i0urned t.ll sept. g. Thos Jennings
thas. >tne and Fanny Miller. larceny
adjourned tli sept. -. Bert =. Glib
son. cmbozziemcnt. held 10 present
term of superior court.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-21
NET As BROTHERS.
Xxx C0nfsderatss and Ex-Fed erals
Frztern.zs al Chattanooga
CHEERS FOR TIE STARS AID STRIPES.
Ths society ~ the Aruy - tEs a. eDstsE-
l-n2 Tskes steps - bOlld sfoaa
1.at - shsrldzn tselssrsl Nos--
eEAns M4ae fr~siasDL


CaArrASoosA Tenn osEL ~ At TIE
meeting of las society ~ tie Amy ~ TIE
Cumberland Iaars14y General N,-sssy
presented = memorial - ~ the oe4il -
Judge otauiev Matthew'S Tie colusullice
Ca tAs sheridan statue reported shst
only = fsw hun trel d0lGrA 1a1 been
subscribed @ the funG congress tai
appropriated 90. "a and So 49, nlore - d.
necessary Decoration Day week - re-
questeG 70 oe sci APT by TIE GRAND army
~ The Lep2DIc Tor the purpose of
taking collections Tor tAls fund De
sigus for the statue have net tseu
advertised for. tie committee being
unanimous Ia the conclusion that the
work be given 10 A q Ward. the
sculptor. u no Is an honorary member Of
the society AID who execaJed the statues
o. Thomas and GARFIELD ItWasalso agreed
that the initiation fees OF new members
shall be applied 10 the monument fund
Toledo. o.. Was selected as tie place Of
the next meeting. Vii "a viii he held sep
rember / 7 and Is. So General Gates T.
Ih0TsIon. OF tennessee, was elected -
orator. and Judge Albion " TOuIgee, OF
New Y ork as alternate orator Tor the ne =,
meeting.
The following officers we're elected. Pres
ident. w 5 K0secrans; Corresponding
secretary General II a Cist Recording
Secretary Colonel John NJ Steele Treas
uTer, General Joseph 5 Fullerton, First
Yice-President MAJOR w J. Colburn, OF
this city
The preliminary meeting OF the Chicka-
mauga Association was held a 2 oIock
Wednesday afternoon IN mammoth tent
erected for the occasion. The tent was
h.. oil 81.
Army Of the Cumberland and mem
bsrs OF the Grand Army OF the Republic.
who were given front seats, there being
fully .. so OF them These were followed
by long line of ex-Confederate soldiers,
lOO0 strong. headed by the United States
Seventh Regiment Band from Atlanta.
and as tho boys in gray entered
the great tent TO the enlivening
strains OF the Star Spangled Banner
the immense throng of people rose
TO their feet and a long cheer followed the
old Confederate soldiers, which was re-
sponded 10 with the rebel yell' and "a
grand hurrah for the old flag There was
general interminglfng OF old soldiers. the
Confederates being sandwiched in among
the old Federal.
The meeting had been called 10 organ
izs a memorial association composed OF old
Federal and ex-Confederate soldiers for
the purpose OF purchasing the ground
OF the Chickamauga battle field and con
converting IL into National park
dedicated to the memory OF the soldiers
of both armies who engaged each other on
that bloody field General Rosecrans occu-
pied the chair and speeches were made by
General Boynton of Washington; ex-Gov-
ernor Albert Marks, OF Tennessee; Gen
eral Henry NJ Cist, OF the Army OF the Cum
berland, and others No definite action
was taken
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-21
a SUBMARINE DUEL.
Desperate Conflict Between Two Divers
In tho Ocean.

One Of the best divers | ever met vss old
Captain Compton, who was murdered at the
bottom ofthe sea, says New York Herald
writer. We were working at the time on
the wreck Of an East Indiaman, in the At
lantcside of Cape Cod, the peninsula side Of
Massachusetts. Among our crew was huge
Haytian negro known as ''Nigger Jack, " who
had for some reason taken a violent dislike
10 Compton. He never lost an opportunity
of picking quarrel. Time and again they
had tried to settle the matter with fists,
the negro invariably getting the worst Of
the conflict On the occasion | mention
Compton, Jack and another diver were sent
down together. After working a short
time the negro suddenly drew his knife,
and. springing at Compton, made vicious
luuge at his right side, hoping TO cut
through the canvass coat and dispose OF
him. The old captain was too quick for
him, however. He caught the assassin's
arm and threw him ofT. at the same time
drawing his own weapon. Then began a
battle for life beneath the waves. The
captain glanced into the blazing eyes glar-
ing at him from behind the negro's hel-
met, and knew that the life Of one or
the other would soon pay the penalty OF
the feud Again and again the negro
a. al AH-Ai f-Hls tttJ I'd HAu Us D4RW7
parried. Around they circ.ed, jumping
here and there, and we above grew alarmed
a. the strain on the alr-pipes and life-lincs.
until suddenly a rush Of water into Comp
tons pump told rs that his Pipe TAD parted
Quickly / sp-sug 70 the hosting ropes in
tending 20 raise him before the air in the
helmet should givo out but q my horror
they were slack. showing that they, too,
had parted. A. this instant came the
quick hoist" signal on the line Of the other
white diver and wild with fear We graspcd
the ropes and soon had him In tho boat
Cuickly we removed his helmet and piled
him with questions. For moment hec0uld
not speak. then he gssVe3: Compton =
dead. the rirzer killed bin he cut the PIPE
aid linesn and tainted The shock Of the
submarine murder had been too great FOR
even tbs strong man.
We tested the uerros lines, they were
Sill ta1I and sruirz ourselves with clubs
We h0lsted the murderer - tho bat he
0Torei no opposition "a We removed The
suit and secure 2 borrd him. ] instantly
dressed ard descended afrer Compton 8
body. TIE wafer around h.n vas tinge5
with blood, and ss bent over him noticed
vth hcrrcr flat fre f~-n- cl b - jacket fsf
aCt-a'.T 7 been Clt ~ pieces, 30 iess than :
dozen wounds oeirr afferws-i f37n' upon
"a brcT. The negro was tired s~t ccn-
-te3. o1t co~u -rod srr 20 rT choxn E
himself WITH -ho sleeve % hss1ir-
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-21

Neble Euorks ~ a.. = a. Ia II

tN~~at A~~- -" - fr-F -
st'f
Anethef slasisf f..eef4is .f illf ~. q.
r. tfa.an uss i.sl1 j - =. ..tsa.t.. .ss
- ..r..
lis AlNsie et ftte f4tf lis Rtfs - tttt
ua.ous sl tllf ta4 last ffsf u~ Hat 3
fn.ns.a+ sa....ss ta.t ...la.. lt..taa4.ne
.l
tNf - tHtsf ta@ ef 1888 it'fttt
Afe aftffaa.ea tH af asan. naa hols9
So i- Na"it iFstHtHt it p hA3"
iaS tht hisNf Hfiftaitis aisaf fif'A taf
pHpt itFf az f.tt tHaiis -'if
iiat baf .aif faiaaiaif .FHsai'si's af
prov -taf i'iitefi lpttip'H ineats.
tf aa' eif- NiH.1 ttt fiienas iaaA
t-tor ftt "t - sfAifiHiit
received iHF ffpfseaf ni Alf "'aA
t'.s e'di "A i eIttafi hti"etn
iae s. .fef.i 'H'.t i'in4 nfai week
"'ii e'f tsiF itA et.lftl etft ni
trt 4i it4uaf Nl l'f th.tili Hi Ait
tl.enai " a.. d. -. alft Frances o.
y il@td. copies oi y =. - il4fd auto-
"pAt f''rat1 sA.dt tAi.i.ta
''tFlmpse, oi tiif Years Wli Pc oA
efi''ui uu ai iht duIrg '.all next wees.
J htq qatsi lon 5 -liuslnlts asked. " what
.fe the " &. j. imon, DONG Many
do not s'tetn a. knoN inat tne Woman =
Home ano Hospital ls under uhe
-uspiees Shd management oI These
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-21
THE OOD-F ELBOWS.
Proceedings of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge Mt Columbus. GA Prize Drill

Lodge Mt tOiumDus. "a Irixe Drtil-
COLUMBUS, O., Sept A.-The Sovereign
Grand Lodge of odd Fellows devoted
Thursdays session TO discussing the
changing OF memorial day for subordinate
lodges from October ~ TO the second Fri
day in June. Alter lengthy dis
cussion the question was referred
10 committee. member from
Kansas introduced another resOlu-
tion reducing the year OF eligibility from
2l 10 is which will bring the question up
in the Grand Lodge next year. The Grand
Lodge for the first time recognized the
Patriarch Militant, and complimented
Grand Sire Underwood on the appearance
of the members Topeka is making an eff
fort 10 secure the Grand Lodge next year.
The prize drills of the Patriarch Militant
took place al the State fair grounds Thurs
day. The following cantOns, each repre-
sented by uwenty-four swords, partici-
pared in the contest
Canton Frank, No. -, Germantown, O. :;
Canton Indianapolis, No. 2, indianapolis,
Ind Canton Alpine. No p, Bowling
Green O. Canton LoganspOrt No Is, Lo-
gansport. Ind Canton. Ottawa No Is,
Port Clinton, o., Canton Marion. No so,
Marion. Ind Canton Wichita, No ,, wich-
ita Kan The awards have not been an
nOunced
The Daughters OF Rebekah completed
their constitution, and their organization
will hereafter be known as the National
conversion Of she Daughters of Rebekah l.
a 4
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-21
tANos EoR sErTlEas.


s4.t4~& ~ "a -tlse.
NAsz1SeIox. sept 81 Tie annual re
port ~ L1s zctlLx Ceul1lss. 1leE q rls
CensEzl Lad 0-ses. 8l1aal X stone.
h4s bsssn submitted - TIE ssers---Y
of TIA Interior H. s-oas F4ys IS
respects ~ tls Ie4cv ~ So
ulaloa luau< sr4-ed ~ vx-Cauarl siQlsE
sparzs shica k4 c1a-d@1s 49, anusrss-
49,. a41 a11a Les 11riuz 1ls adiai iu -=-ra-
ron of the oasee E. geaer4l 10 atseond1el oa
ths pa<t " Lhe Western settlers las eeen
foaad Dariag Tie year li lsl a..tic1ll.i ~
ps1su1s sere i-sar.a covering ~ rl p
lls acres II l4l1 mineral patents.
ga covering AL acreage II ID -.o
were Issued There ~SEe patents feE tie
bs1enl x tie railroads under lhe l4~, 40. -
CAS- acres, 2nd uncer tLs swamp -A11
giants ~ TIC states ~ ~ acres Ine
STATE selections ulder TIE eu4c2rloual
grants we're approved u tha extent o. l1-.-
50 acres aac iA2ls 70 lie IuGlsns pate el te1
under various zsis u Tie amount
OF lEA 50 he tot. cash receipts of
the cE1ce from TIE sales " land AID fees
~eEe - ~ -. decrease " more Inan
q ~ 9ov - compared sllh ths previous
year Daring Tie year surveys were ac-
ceptet IL the amount of a - 81 acres
principally Ia Dakota. Montana 4ad New
Mexico
Referring 10 the act of March 8 lsss
which sathOTizos The Secretary of the IN
te.loT 30 adjust each of the railroad grants
the report says THAT Of the pend
ing selections 2l oos $40 acres have
been suspended awaiting the action
~ Congress- Attention is called ~ the
fact THAI more than - ~ 90 acres % land
have been claimed under the swamp land
act IN various States, florida alone.
while having a total OF but 5f,V5l.-
so acres, having lists nled for p
23l AZ acres swamp land There
can be no doubt" says the report that
tho large quantities OF land amounting 10
millions Of acres. have been patented 70
the State erroneously as swamp when In
fact they were and are good agricultural
lands"
The report recommends a repeal Of al
laws relating 10 public timber. and an en-
actnIent OF general law-plain. con-
else and unmistakzble in It's mean
ing Fewer fraudulent entries have been
made during the year than for many
years past owing 10 increased Wig
lance but several eases mentioned
where syndicates sought 10 obtain coal
lands by fraudulent means and in one
case had they succeeded, the commission
alone would have amounted 10 $50, gQO.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-21
A TALK WITH CLEVELAND.
Tho Ex-Presldent Pleased with the Atti-
tude of His Party on the Tariff Ques-

tude of His Party on the Tariff Ques-
tion.
New YORK. Sept 2o-A reporter for the
Commercial Advertiser having asked ex
President Cleveland for bis opinion on
the action of several recent Democratic
State conventions in approving the tariff
reform plank or the last National
Democratic convention. Mr. Cleveland
expressed himself as much pleased with
these evidences that the attitude % the
Democratic party on this question was still
courageous. consistent and aggressive. lie
thought that the careful examination OF
the tariff question by the people was bear
ing good fruit. and that all indications
pointed to the triumph Of the Democratic
partys view Of the subject
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-21

NTxxraPo1Is. M;nn sept % George \.
Lyman. OF ibis city. has completed the sale
of a trac- Of O. 40 acres ~ pine land IN
Carlton County on tic Black Hoof river.
% Peyton. Kmhall Barber. q Duluth.
Ninn for s91eo Il contains about ~ =
TO- Oo1 feet ~ pine
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-21
u.u.-tabIe Tncr.a.c in rember.hIp.

ISDIASAro1Is. Ind. Sept 20-At the
close OF the National Colored Baptist con
ventior on Thursday Rev J. K Lone oi
Savannah. Gs said ;ha. out Of 3Oo0 oOC
Baptists in the Unite S-ates e62 273 were
colored. and that w hen the emancipation
proclamation was issued there were bat
so colored Baptists in the country.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-21

1owmeucug June ~ the Michigan
Central and t- eastern connections wlI
ron through Ine 0f elegant. new haf
fet sleeping cars through from Chicago
90 Bar Harh0r. va the y aEara Falls
and thc White Mountains. without
change. Connection wi hc made ~
Niagara Fall. wfh THROUGH sleeper a.
CLAYTON. where connection a.I' r. made
rta steaner- to fhe Inousand Islands.
Alexandria Rav Montreal aud Quebee.
fr fgI and affa .eI informal on r
regard ~ these summer resorts. arI
t.e raT ~ reach r.. .w. send SIX rrrts
rstagr f0r -A Naten J. 80 mage
srs summer folr@t rates. 81 D W
EIg- r. General Passenger and ckef
tzrt. lI.rago. lI..