davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-06-13

DR.. Pierce's Pellets, one a dose. Cure
headache, constipation and indigestion.
The Maine lime industry is slack, SO they
want tariff duty.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-06-13

Mr.. Quay's reputation seems to be on a
Lea shore.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-06-13

post.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-02-06
WIDE awake I 1 s;,' ~

WIDE awake 1 s;;' ~
Tie brightest Of he sARi,tD's WV
sssssie.. - Springfield Republican, Merry Year
FIFE GREAT SERIALs,
THAT BOY GID. BY William O. Stod-
dard. Young and old will follow Gideons
adventures and his sisters on their fathers
acres with laughter and breathless interest.
THE NEW SENIOR AT ANDOVER,
Ey Herbert D. Ward. A serial of school.
life in famous Andover - our Rugby. The
boys, the professors, the lodgings, the fun.
"THE SONS OF THE VIKINGS"
By Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen. right
down jolly story of modern Morse boys
BONY AND BAN, one of the best of tho
Mary Hartwell Catherwood serials.
SEALED ORDERS. BY Charles REM
ington Talbot. An amusing adventure
story Of "wet sheets and flowing sea-
CONFESSIONS OF AN AMATEUR
PHOTOGRAPHER. BY Alexander
Black. Six practical and amusing articles.
LUCY PERVEAR. First of series Of
graphic North Carolina character sketches
by Margaret Sidney.
TALES OF OLD ACADIE. Twelve
pO"Cllul kuC SeOISo " ~AoSS DSNAS
Mcleod, Canadian author.
THE WILL AND THE WAY STo-
RIES. BY Jessie Benton Fremont.
About men and women who did great things
in the face of seeming impossibilites.
THE PUK-WUDJ1ES. ByL. J. Bridg-
man. The funny Indian Fairy Folk.
BUSINESS OPENINGS FOR GIRLS
AND YOUNG WOMEN. A dozen
really helpful papers by Sallie Joy White.
Twelve more DAISY-PATTY LET
TIERS. BY Mrs. Ex-Governor Claflin.
TWELVE SCHOOL AND PLAY
GROUND TALES. The first will he
"LAMBKIN; Was He Hero or a
Prig3" by Howard Pyle, the artist
eY- Posal-card Votes and Cash Prizes .4EES
Chsriot,e NJ. Vail Riiane. William Preston O,,s.
How Tom Jpmpsd; s,n Nine stos Nh Tba II;
s seisafy su Fo re raron, Folly at the Book
Kitchen D,a W, LYMAN. Trailing Ar butus.
Hezekiah Bytcrworth, Golden Margaret. lanes
HOW ps1? sim eegg synd saneho Panza Heiped
the Revolution. Miss Risley Seward, Tho
D1eultesa Of 9r DaEHin PRESCOTT L. B. sn mad
ILLUsTRATED ARTICLES, novelties
How to Build q Military Snow-Fort. An
old West Pointer How tho Cossacks Play
Polo. Mad,me de Meissner. All Around
Frontier Fort. Lieut., r. P, Fremont. Homo
OF Ramona. Charles T. Lummis A Rabbit
Round Up. Joaquin Miller, Japanese Fight.
ing Kites. J. b Bernadon. U. S. n Indian
Base Ball Players. i. L. Sloane Of -" The iLamIs
ton Indian Nine" A Party in Chinese Pal
ace. L. K. Scldmore.
The Poems, Pictures and Departments will BE-
more interesting than ever.
TT The Cay.stmaI .V"wder enlarged rs rags to
admit a great serial o! adventure by Grant Allen,
snetiet; WEDNESDAY THE TENTH a
Tale Of the South Pacific.
Vide Il .aakf is &a.t9 year. Nr1v Pok hSins Dc
D. LOTHROP COMPANY, BosroN.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-02-06
A CARE I'd.
DR.. HIRAM BUHRMAN,

physician and surgeon, takes pleasure in an
Eouncing TO the citizens Of Mcchanlcstcwn
and vicinity that he has located here in the
practice Of medicine For the present he
may be found ut his Residence. opposite the
Lutheran church.
he would further add that he lias cUne to
stag and hopes by strict and uPrght dep0rt.
ment to merit the confidence and support of
discerning pubic.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-02-06
st SanSsn

BEET tsH EANEEYyS
Tie k~t P.r.t!, Complete and rHratb stre!!.r ss$
E-tRt;I3HEH, Ia diGp.' .1e, which d ..rs is.-
70 III? h,of AZ ii g la-r hoard, e,.1 Il clamp Ly
Wh!ch lrrn hold IL taken On the carrie. VI it,
tut thn ast danger OF tc'ri1 orr &rt'IC. 1t 10
src'chcd to !ho dcsr' d place by usjra Il. laves
tho handle OF 4 iorF 'jr nauiaIur, efficient fos
I'll purposes In Pr ing down cary l. The csIy
s.rctc''r thAt draws The csrpei c!oec 70 the bac9
board and Into the curn~ls
Manufactured ri made M rid wrought iros,
making too. .hai y !llrst i.!u l..,.r.
& 'ch Htr~tcher is ppci.ed III ;, I!,ar wooden hog.
Wis difeeii"ns Tor using. Sample 4, ut a., rec ipt
ion 'p' cia' picesto tl"ilors ON appiicatoi.
Pickett 4 R0aers, Warren, Pa.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-04-26
Religious.

Rev. Walter II. Bradley will preach at
o'clock.
Elder f.. j. Stanley will preach At the Chris.
tian church tomorrow night, at which time
Mr.. Horace Blackwell will be baptized and
received into the church.
The w. e. r. u. will meet Monday aft er-
noon. at j p. ~, in the room formerly occu-
pied in the basement of the Baptist church
as pastors study. A full attendance Is earn
estly desired.
A protracted meeting commenced at the
Baptist church last Monday night. Rev. b.
G. Tut, OF Liberty, Is assisting the pastor
Rev. f. w. Eason, and much interest Ia
being manifested.
Elder q. M. GOOde. of Normal, Ills. , has
accepted the cali OF the Christian congrega
ton, of this city to take pastoral charge OF
their church. He expects to get his anil
moved here by June /.
A minister preached an eloquent sermon
on 1.-THE Recognition Of Friends In Heaven,
A man who heard 1t thanked him for il, ant
suggested that he next preach a sermon m
the recognition OF friends on earth, s.for,
said he, 81 have attended your church fv,
years and have never yet had recognition
from any one"
Rev. Josiah Godby died at OttervllIe, 30.
April ~. The deceased was born In KeL.
lucky, June 30, 1917. He entered the mimi,
try In 1871, in his native state, and remove,
to Missouri in 1852, stopping first at Boon
Vile, and has served AZ Il minister In Centra
Missouri for the PAST thirty-hve years, bu
has been superannuated for the past iiy
years. He preached at Otleryille Sunda,
April IL, 1890. for The last time.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-04-26
A Piano Recital.

a few friends were inyitoI, without the
knowledge OF the young ladies', by the gal,
liant Col. Jones, OF g. f. o., 10 visit the
college last Friday night and listen to a
rehearsal VI the music to be played a, the
concert TO DO gwen in Rollman's Mu ,io Hall,
In Kansas City, May IL, by the advanced
Instrumental pupils OF Madam Edouard
BlIts. 1t being Friday night and our '.press
night" our reporter was unable to accept
the invitation extended to him, but no learns
from those who Yers there that the music
MAS of the very highest order and rendered
Ii the best possible manner. The following
il the programme:
SeXtette: Scenes Picturesque.". .Massenet,
Misses Helen CObh, Lille Lash. Albert.
Hawkins, Frank Moore, Susie Rod
die and Carrie Young,
Solo: "POlaCGa Rriliantep,. Weber
Miss Alberta Hawkins.
SOlOI "Valse Serenade." ..... $500. GODDARD.
Miss Frank Moore.
Solo: ''Msglc FIRE.. Wagner
Miss Susie Boddie.
Solo: 'Soiree de Vienna, No.. Q.".,,......
Hiss tielen Cobb.
Solo "NOctuTne." "a. MajOr).. ..... Chopin
Miss Nettie Clemmens.
Solo: Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 81. List
Miss Lille Lash, =
Solo: "kammenOi 9strGw.n. -. Rubenstein
Miss Carrie Young.
Solo Ia Campenella.n .PaganinI- L, szt
Miss Emily T. 5landeiord.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-04-26
College News.

W. NJ n
Capt. Rylnnd spent Saturday in Kansas City
ON business q
Cadet GHIildin spent Sunday and Monday in
Kansas CITY, visiting friends.
Cadet Holmes returned, Monday night, from
II VISIT To hIs home, in kunsas city.
Cadet Ilnckwcll attended the funeral Of MIR.
Lynch and visited his parents, VIII" live In Lees
Summit.
Mira. Major sellers and children expect Ia
start soon Tor the south. where they VIII spend
sc 'erRI weeks.
Quite II number of Young ladies from the city
were M to witness the cadets dTil lust Satur-
day. Come uguiu ladies.
We think il would he well Tor Capt. Rylnnd
not to forget ha dignity while riding up 10 Kan
sas CITY in company with college girls.
Cadet Russell stopped on at his home, in indie
pcndcnCe. while returning from MIR. LynCh's
luncTaI. and visited his parents II few duya.
Mr.. E. G.. LIltlencld. formerly II student of
w. NJ. A, now attending the state university,
at Columbia, Is president Of the intercollegiate
OrntOricnl Association. The w. NJ. A. boys
Will come Ia the front.
The following officers have been duly elected
and we've last Saturday installed III the DtaicctIc
Literary GOcIrty:-ltobi. Atkinson, president;
Il. u. Brown, secret ~ and tIcasurcr; Lee
M"GrlI, critic; John Fulker7On, scrgcant-at
arms.
The W. NJ. a, team will play the Richmond
team of ball players on tn" bar next Monday
afternoon. Game called ut ; p. IA IL will he
MA - Tor the $40 prizc ut The punloOn crIcbra-
ti0n last fall. and was defeated. A good game
may he expected and every one IL cordially in
vIted Ia attend.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-04-26

Mr.. VIM. MOrrison's familiar face has been
window at the Morrison Wentworth bank
several days of this week. He has been on
the sick list and confined TO his room most OF
the time.
Jno. A. Frey. Esq, of BIackwater, famiII-
arly known as "Uncle Johnnie" by all rail-
readers, and well liked by all of them, pass
ed through here Tuesday morning en- route to
Sedalia.
Messrs. Frank Taubman. VIM. Mars and
George Schawe left, Tuesday morning, for
Dallas, Tex, where they will probably reside
In the future. They are all excellent young
men and we wish them prosperity in their
new home.
Miss Katie Stone. formerly OF tins city now
residing in st. Louis, and who has been WIS.,
iting the family of Mrs. W. Il. Hays, near
here. was called to her home, Wednesday, by
q telegram announcing the severe illness of
her mother,
Major Thomas b. Clagett passed the Slst
mile. post of his life last Tuesday and the
event was celebrated by his son, VIM. s.,
giving him an elegant dinner, to which "a few
friends were invited. We hope the Major
will live to celebrate many more such events
vet.
Mr.. Lee Brightwell arrived hero from Fair
field. His, Saturday to visit his then very
sick mother. Tuesday morning she was very
much better and he left for Schell City. Mo-.
where no intends 10 locate. As will be seen
by u glance at our ''1iOmE" column, he left
too soon, his mother passing away the morn
Ing after his departure.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-04-26
RaiIroaas and Railroad era.

Engineer Al Ford left Monday night for
Versailles. TO attend court Us q witness. His
run ~ being made by Engineer JnO. Bour.
Conductor Al Marsh. on old time Lexing.
ton Branch conductor, now running on the
maIn line between st. Louis and Kansas City,
was In the city Tuesday.
Mr.. Sam Green, a Lexington boy now run
ming as express messenger on the Pacific
between hansss CITY and Omaha, who has
been here visiting his parents, returned to
york Tuesday,
William Galloway, who ran the first loco
motive on the Baltimore and Ohio Road, dIeu
10 Baltimore. lie was said to he the Oldest
railroad engineer IN the world. He was re-
tired from the Baltimore AMI Ohio In 1887.
He wss born IN RaltimoFe county, Septem-
Der 81, 1909.
Mr.! Nice Sill, now running as express
messenger between Sedalia and Lexington
on the Lexington Branch and Lexington and
Upton on the ]. C. g. l.. DIVISION. hal
received a notice Of promotion and In q few
days will begin running between sedalIa and
81. Joseph, via Lexington. We are pleased
to hear Of his promotion, but are sorry L
to learn that he and his mother aud sIsieI
qill soon remoye to sedslis to reside.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-04-26
Mine Inspection.

Mr.. G. &. WOOds0n, state mine Inspector,
who was In the city several days Inspecting
our mines, was seen by an Intelligencer
reporter to whom he said:-"I found the
mines in this vicinity In much better condi-
ton than they were Il year ago, some very
valuable improvements having been made at
some OF the l,iues. am well pleased with
Ihe two weeks pay system, which IL practiced
IN this district" lie said:-''Section TOGl
revised statutes requires all mine owners,
agents, or operators in this state employing
ten or more men. TO make an accurat, mut;
or plan OF the workings 81 sI,h ,nine and
deposit Z true sopy with the clerk OF the
county court, wherein such mines may DO
l6caied and also file Il copy with the state
mine inspector ut Jefferson City. visited
the county clerks Office Ggnt;n aed M
WoodsOn, ION arriving in the city, aud was
,Efornaed by Mr.. W. d Steel. comfy clerk
lhat the LexlnStnn Coal and Mining Company
was the only mining company in the county
which had complied with the law in this
respect, not withdrawing | have sent the
following circular letter with copy OF law,
10 each and every mIno operator in the state,
who employ ten or more men.
JEFFERSON CITY. MO,-1S9O.
Dear Sir:-You are hereby requested TO
haye maps or plans OF your mines made rs
required by the above sections OF act, approx
ed March 30. 1857. A copy Of these plans
must be filed with the county clerk IN the
county in which the mines are located. A copy
must also be sent TO the state mine Inspe0-
tor, Jefferson City. Very roapeotfuliy,
4. G.. WOODSoN,
State Mine Inspector.
Section 1902, revised statutes, makes II the
duty OF the mine Inspector to make or cause
20 be made at the expense of the operator an
accurate map Or plan of such mines when
ever the operators Neglect. fail, or refuse, to
make and file the said maps with clerk and
mine INSPECTOR. This Is II good law aud
should be enforced. For example: II ] own q
tract OF land near one of these coal mines.
am anxious to know whether the coal com.
pany Is mining the coal from under my land
If the map o. tae mlue Is filed with the cOun
" clerk Gan see by the map exactly whai
! the company il doing each year. | have hpt
several complaints from prCpe.lY owner
from different parts Ci thG. state or accoun
Of mine operators nep!eeting to Tile thes,
maps With the county clerk
Mr.. WOOdsOn LETT fOr IIiggihsyilic MOnda,
TO make ap examination Of the mines in tina
IIci1ity.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-04-26
THE ALTAR.

Married-At the residence Of the brides
parents. near Page City. April %. Mr.. B. ID.
SCHOOLING and Miss BERTHA HUTCH
ASON.
In this city. April 90, by Esquire
Granville Clayton, j. p, Mr.. WIN. BUTLER
and Miss KATE A. CHAMBERLAIN, both
OF Edwards Station. this county. The groom
Is q manly looking young man. 81 years OF
aRe and his fair bride is only IA years OF age
- At the Christian church, IN Odessa,
April %. by Rev. ID. K. Dawson, Mr.. J, NJ.
HILL. OF Sweet Springs, and Miss MOLLlE
SWETNAM, Of Odessa. Attendants: Mr..
r. q. FulkersOn and Miss Hill, sister Of the
groom; MIR. u. b. Cook and Miss Nellie
Anderson. Ushers. Messrs. Gordon Jones
and ii. w. McNeel.
- In st. Louis. April %, Mr.. HENRY
LONG and Miss EMMA ENSINGER.
The groom is u brother of our fellow
townsman. Mr.. Jos. Long.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-04-26
Mr.. Hicklin Withdraws.

To tia Democracy Of Lafayette County,
| find that my business int rests are such AZ
to compel my withdrawal from the race for
representative. On my retirement permit
me 10 express m sincere thanks to the many
friends who have so faithfully stood by me in
the past, and to whose efforts my success has
been almost entirely due. l retire from
office with the kindest feelings toward all.
and will ever be found ready TO labor in the
ranks as II private Tor the advancement Of
my county and for the success OF the demo.
cratic party. l am your ob9diept servant.
RQBERT A. HICKLIS.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-04-26
Petition.

We, the undersigned, knowing the worth
OF Miss Fannie Spears AZ a teacher and IN
structor and approaching eighteen months
service faithfully rendered heretofore, do
earnestly ask and request that the honorable
school board OF District No 3, township 80. Of
range twenty six. secure the services OF
Miss Spears for the next school. II posi-
BILE, and we Will ever pray. Norman Pool.
Samuel Lauchncr. J. II. Pool, II. II. Fiegen-
baum. G. Meyer, Joshua Brown. Herman
SCHNEIDER. John KaDtz. Thomas Jennings,
IL. ii. Mienershagen, James c.. West, G. w.
Robinson, NJ. Roach, r.. X. Pool.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-04-26
A Card of Thanks.

The ladies OF the Baptist Missionary Socie-
ty Of the city desire 10 publicly thank the
citizens who SO kindly entertained the dele.
gates 10 the late convention: Mrs. King and
the other ladies who furnished the floral
decorations: the yOnng men of the church
for assistance In decorating; the city papers
for notices aud reports John G. Young for his
elegant carriage furnished the reception com.
mittee without charge; and the public gener.
ally for attendance and hospitaIities shown
the visitors.
BY order OF the committee.
MRS. T.. q. HYDE, Pres.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-04-26
THE CRADLE.

Born-ID Higginsyille, recently, TO the
wife Of Mr.. VIM Feith-a boy.
- In Odessa. April II, to the wife Of DIR.
b. Il. Dawson-a boy.
- In Odessa, April 10, to the wife OF MIR.
A. Ii. McEwen-a girl.
- In Odessa, April 10, TO the wife OF Mr..
Csmpbell-a girl.
- In this city. April %, to the wife of
Mr.. Jas. Gannen-a girl.
- In Odessa. April 10, 10 the wife OF
Mr.. VIM. Waddell-a girl.
- In Higginsville, April II. 10 the wife
OF Mr.. w. q. Hiles-a boy.
- In Clay township. April Is. to the wife
Of Mr.. Henry Sellmeyer-a girl.
- In Clay township, April Is. to Tho
wife OF Mr.. Jas. Il. Lauch-a boy.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-04-26
Card.

The report having gained circulation that
l had voted for Mr.. Walter Small at the school
election on Tuesday, April /, 1870, instead
oil MIR. John Fulton as | had promised. |
wish to state that said report is untrue.
which fact ] can prove by the production Of
my ballot, II necessary. ID. L. POWELL.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-04-26
The royal team of Spanish Jacks
"RESlGAY" AND "SIR HENRY
Nos. 60 and 81 A. J. s.. s. b.

IMPORTED august, lss9,) by i. II.
L aud w. H GOuttpasture, of Nash ~
vile. Tenn these Jacks are OF pure wv
tatalonlan breed both l5E hands high, GA&0ks
black with white points, Of line bone. head and
ear. They Will stand, at my stable. ut $40 To
insure mare TO he with iOal, $l2 10 insure living
colt. and Will serve jennets Ut any time 0i tAr
season ut $2j TO insure. l. rites d,UisinR to
raise extra line mules should maze Use of this
good opportunity.
Care VIII hG taxea Ia prevent accidents and
escanes. bHt no responsibility assumed should
/ ny ooci,r. A lien Ii held IN all mares 10 both,
horses anu laoks) for service money until paid.
PHstnrage tor mares from a distance free
Positively no business attended to ON Sunday.
For further apply 20
-. y. WARREN.
apl26tt Aullvillc. Mo.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-04-26
DEBENTURES FOR SALE.

THE Missouri Trust Company, located at
l. Sedalia, Incorporated under the laws of Mis-
souri,, with u cash capital of 5000, 900 all paid
up. ana cash assets of over one million dollars,
issues its own bonds in sums OF 800, 800.
$500. 5000 and 81 200. payable IN five and ten
vehrs, win ak Der cent. semi annual interest
coupons attached.
There bonds are called Debentures and are
secured by hrst mortgage loans on Missouri
FARMS, worth from IN to 3 times the amount
loaned thereon. These mortgages are held by
three trustees. rs u special guaranty fund Ia
secure the prompt payment OF these Bonds or
Drhrntures issued by the Missouri Trust Com
pany.
we offer these Debentures for sale at par, in
sums OF SlWO, 800, $500. $500 or 81 900 No
SAFER investment can be made. To per5Ons hav-
ing small sums TO invest. these bonds are very
desirable AMI easily handled without any ex-
pense. Call at our Office and see the Bonds and
get further Information.
apr2GmG r. WINSpR n SON.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-04-26
EOK L, ENT.

A 90 , l DIle grass pasture containing SAc
~ 4 ino acres. situated on Tabo creek. R3gEs
ms pasture Is well fenced and suppl SySsA
~ !, Eooh running water and can he @-A-
divided into two pastures Ir desired. For terms
GU =, nppiy 10 hLBERTCG. Y0UNG
hpflW4 Admir- OF G.. W Young I""""sri
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-04-26

Call and see The sample Wcbster's I'm
abridged Dictionary which we furnish TO sub
scriberJ 10 the lntelligcer for only 93.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-04-26

Wanted-A smaIi squirrel dog. Must he a
GOOD one. Apply ut this office for fnrther
Attenuation. n
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-04-26
MOTTO Z TO CONTRACTORS.
I WILL let TO the lowest and best bidder, on

SATURDAY, MAY I7ih, $50,
one WnOden Bridge for construction, about
thirty feet IN length. to he built across branch
lnst east of The A. l.. A. Fulton place, on the
line between sections q and Z, township 90,
range II.
Letting will take place ut bridge site, ut 10
O'Clock II. III.
Plan and specifications for work will he
seen at time and place of letting. Contractor
10 give bond with approved security for com
plying with contract as the law directs. Com .
missioner reserves the right to reject any or al
bids.
Il. ID. WEEDIN,
apr26td CommIssIoner
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-04-26
HERALD!

Sired by Clay, he by CassIus NJ. Clay, Jr.; lat
dam by Henon. a trOtting stallion that won
more first prizes than any other horse In north
ern Ohio; 2d dam by Tom Her, 81 dam by Yer
mont Morgan, 9Th dam by sherman Morgan,
HERhL is 3 years old, black Us a ravens
wing, IL hands and 3 inches high, weighs ! 22j
pounds, has broad Hat bone. Gne rangy neck,
grand natural stvle He gives every PROMISE,
by his riae, style and breeding, to he able to
produce Ane rangy trotters and alI-purpose
horses.
Herald will make the season of 1890 at $l5 to
insure Il mare in iual. due when fact Is ascer
tanned, mare is parted with or removed from
the county; sl0 for the season, S. n single leap.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-04-26
Y. M. G. A. Items.

Neat Tuesday night we viii hold our iunior
unt'rlhihnl"nt and ns the programme is IL secret,
we cannot tell IL rs yet We have put II one
week earlier and would call the attention of the
juniors to that iuct. We want "A large number
oi ooys To belong and as 1t only costs one dol
u yehr' We ought to have nty or sixty.
t"ulp'es ana out door sports are planned for
plelsnht Satureays and nothing dangerous will
ne attempted. We will say however, that we
w hot want any boy TO belong who cannot
greeabie To others,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-02-27
CRUSADERS IN COURT.
Trial OF Ladies' Arrested Cor Demo,.
ishing a Saloon.

A train load OF Spichardsville tenn
perance crusaders and their sympath-
izers arrived at Trenton. Mo-, to at
tend the trial of the ladies arrested for
demolishing the saloon of Thos. Brady.
AT the station a crowd of three hun
dred Trenton crusaders was drawn up
to receive tho martyrs. The Trenton
crusaders, headed by brass band. and
scattered through the ranks numerous
standard bearers, who carried aloft
banners and transparencies appropriate
to the sentiment OF the procession
formed, and with sixteen Spichardville
crusaders in the place of honor, march
ed to the opera house, where arrange
ments were made for public meet
ing. Several speeches were made and
then tie meeting adjourned for lunch.
At l:30 Justice Shanklin, before whom
the case was tried, called the court TO
order. Thomas Brady, owner OF the
demolished saloon, was the first wit
ness. He told how the building had
been wrecked. During the cross-ex-
animation the defense questioned him
with the purpose of showing the saloon
was a public nuisance and ought to
have been abandoned. The prosecu.
ton objected to that line of cross-ex-
animation, and pending the Justices
decision on the point, the court ad-
journed