davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-01-23
ENGLAND.
THE WEST END SCANDAL.

LONDON, January 16.-The trial of Mr..
Parke, editor of the North London Press,
on charge of criminal libel against the
Earl of Euston, was concluded today.
Justice Hawkinson, summing up the case,
spoke of the great and manifest discrepan-
cies in the testimony of witnesses called by
Mr.. Parkes counsel to identity the Earl OF
Euston, He said if the story told by the
witness Saul, who testified that he and the
Earl of Euston had committed criminal
action in house on Cleveland street was
true, he marveled that Saul had not been
prosecuted and that warrant against the
Earl of Euston had not been applied Tor.
Mr.. Parke was found guilty of libeling the
Ear. of Euston and was sentenced to one
years imprisonment.
ALARM AT MADRID.
LONDON, January 16.-The gathering OF
Spanish exiles on the French side OF the
Pyrenees has caused much alarm in
Madrid, ami in response to repeated re-
quests therefrom the French government
has ordered its officials to drive away all
suspicious individuals from the border, but
the mandate is obeyed in very pertunctory
manner, and the stormy petrels of Spanish
politics merely fit from one place to an
other, awaiting the signal of their sympa-
thizers to make for Madrid and enjoy the
cheering spectacle of viewing their late OPP
pressors hasten to the frontier.
1t is not so certain that the Jews VIII De
allowed to build that magnificent syna-
gogue in Rome which they propose TO erect
there and for which the money has been
subscribed. The pope has been pleased to
adopt ansattitude of meek despair in the
matter. but the cardinals have been busy
at various courts, and circumstances from
Spain, Austria, and even Germany, have
poured in upon King Humbert. The anti
semitic feelings of the young German EN-
Peror were not appealed to in vain, ana S.i ms
was vigorously worded.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-01-23
A Sad Affair.

WILLIS, Tex, January 17.-Last Wednes-
day the year-old son of Rev. Mr.. W. p.
Duke, of Willis, wandered away from
home. The whole country around became
aroused by the news of the missing boy and
soon several hundred were out securing the
country without effect until today. He was
found ten miles west of Willis IN the San
Jacinto bottom dead. He must have died
from exposure the first night as it was very
cold. The parents are distracted.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-01-23
SAN ANTONIO.
A MANIAC MURDERS HIS MOTHER AND
TAKES POSSESSION OF
THE HOUSE.
THE SOUTHWEST TEXAS ASYLUM
Site Selected for the Building Death o.
Captain Gillespie, of the Rangers,
in the West.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, January ga mes
senger who has just reached the city, IL
p. m, from the Reuss ranch reports that a
maniac this evening murdered his mother
and has full possession of the house.
Officers are Fastening to the bloody scene.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-01-23
Located the Site.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, January 16.-Gov.
Ross, Treasurer Lubbock, Comptroller
Mccall, DR.. Dorset, superintendent of the
insane asylum at Austin, and DR.. Wal
lace, superintendent of the asylum at Ter
rell, were in the city today and located
the site of the new state asylum, which is
to be built in this city. A site in the center
of a GAO acre tract south of the city on the
river was selected. The institution will be
about three miles from the city.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-01-23

is related of Traverse City girl
that she has made her best fellow
promise to come around at noon for
an answer to his proposal of marriage
The girl says she has seen him several
thousand times, but always in the
evening and she will marry no man
unless she knows how he looks by
daylight.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-01-23

German emigration to this country
is diminishing. The number of de
partures from January to October WAS
about $4,000, against $4,000 for the
same time last year and 100000 in
1855.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-01-23
Death Of Capt. Gillespie.

Ell PAso, January 16.-Capt. Gillespie of
the state rangers, died at Alpine yesterday
morning of pneumonia, brought on by an
attack of la grippe.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-01-23
Death of an Astronomer

BALTIMORE, January 17.-Rev. Father
Testine died at the Jesuit novitiate at
Frederick, Nd, today. He was one of the
most accomplished astronomers in the
United States.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-01-23
Railway Accident.

MANSFIELD, Mo-, January ia freight
train of ten cars and an engine on the line
of the Kansas City, Fort Scott and Mem
phis railroad plunged down an embank-
ment fifty feet.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-01-23

Inc largest and best paying graphitet
mine In the country is in Warreny
county New York. In the same reA
g gl are also extensive garnet mines!l
t .n ore from which is worth $40 a
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-29
Religi US.

The W. G. T. u. VIII meet In the pastors
study at the Baptist church, Monday. March
81, at 3 o'clock y. IN.
Elder q. N. Goode, OF Normal, Ills., will
preach at the Christian church next Wedncs.
day night at the usual hour.
Thu young mems meeting which Is usually
held IN the Y. NJ, Z. A. hall vii! pe hell in
the NJ. i. church, South, Tomorrow after
noon at 8 O'Clock, led by Rev. Written.
Bishop futile held confirmation services
In this city, Thursday night and again yester-
day morning. The rite OF confirmation WAS
administered TO three persons.
Rev. T. @. WhiIten, of Moberly, who has
been assisting the pastor OF the NJ. e.. Church,
South, In the protraCted meeting this week,
will preach Tomorrow morning aud night at
10 and 1880 o'clock. Also every day and
night next week.
The meeting ut the Methodist church IL In
creasing in interest from day TO day. There
will be a children's meeting this afternoon at
4 O'Clock. And II special service for men only.
at 3 o'clock Sunday. Rev. T. O.. Whitten
conducting the service.
Rev. w. t. Mcclure, OF this city. has been
notified by Bishop Cranberry that he has APP
pointed him to do the work OF Presiding
Elder Thos. NJ Cobb, whose very bad health
prevents him making his %circuit, for the next
three months, wheL II is sincerely hoped
Rev. Cobb will be able TO resume his work.
First Baptist church, Rev. Fred w. Eason,
pastor, services for the week commencing to-
morrow. Sunday school, $3.50 to 1880
preaching. II 4. IN, subject of sermon
informing on the Mountain Top" Night ser.
vices. 1880 p. m. subject Of sermon: ''Step-
ping H~eavenward" Prayer meeting Wed.
nesday night at 7:30 p. IN. services at ohape,
Tomorrow afternoon and Friday night.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-29
College News.

" e 10 !
Prot. T.. NJ. Hopkins spent Monday In Kansas
City.
Cadets Peters and Short spent Sunday with
their parents IN Kansas city.
Cadet Hoffman returned last Mon lay from q
short Visit to h = home. In Scdalia.
Cadet Kelly returned Tuesday morning l0Ia
Il weeks visit TO his home, in n. phersOu. Ran.
Cadets WiI'laTls ald Smith drove dawn To
HiVRinlViile last Monday To visit ir.rnd9 IN mat
dftY.
Capt ityland mt nicd to give II public drill
ana dir IS parade last Thursday, bat was pre-
vented from dong 50 by the Inclemcncy OF the
weather.
: In the midst of lite there IL dcaIh,'' -
thought Er-KIHc Russell. rs his ho2rB TOR better
days faded away wh"u b, saw has 4. +. C.. girl
flirting with anO.hCF cadet
3evrrNI Oi the youuRcr cadets concrIycd the
lea OF walking down To Dover iHet Monday. A
more sick or weary crowd III boys could hardly
he lOuGd than they on heir r'iurn.
The younL Indies Of T.. &. don't seem to be-
up with tue tInicb Perhaps they are net aware
that Invitations printed GA hi-wu D. per were
HE latest lad during tue winters Oi lS5S-sJ
We HcIe nui u lilIr amused at the intended
SLIM on us In the March number of the
Gem Ladies' We regret very much that you
TOOK IL 30 To heart, but rctpic" that you prOhtcd
Ivy our hints.
We wish to thus publicly Thanh lnr citizens of
Lexington Tor I 9 hrcfAilty IN " have shown
onward lAe W NJ. 4 bail club We have re-
yeivGi even more tnRn We atked for e L expected,
and hope to hr able To reprN such generosity by
furnishing good. hraiihlul htnu5cHCr,t "a an
who may he lovers ul ht-g ,E!l.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-29
sHERIFE's SALE.

James ID. Hart. administrator of the estate OF
Samuel Hart. deceased, plaintiff.
yB.
George A Hart. defendant.
- Y virtue of n general und special execution
ID issued from the Office of the clerk of the
circuit court oi Lafayette county, Missouri. In
favor OF James ID. Hart, admInistrator of the
estate OF Samuel Hart, deceased, and against
George A II Art, TO me directed and returnsble to
the April term, 1890. OF said court. | will. on
MONDAY, APRIL l4TH. 1880.
between the hours of nine O'Clock In the fore
noon aud i've O'Clock In tie afternoon OF saId
day, in front Of the courthouse door In the
city of Lexington. Lafayette county, Missouri,
during the session of said circuit court of
said county, sell publicly, at auction. TO the
highest bidder, Tor cash in hand all the right,
title. interest and estate Of the defendant,
George a Hart. of, In and TO the following
described real estate, situate. lying and being
IN the county OF Lafayette. and state of Mis-
souri,, tO-wIt: The south half of the west half
of the northeast quarter OF the southeast quar-
ter and the south half OF the northwest quar-
ter OF the southeast quarter ana the weet
half OF the southeast quarter OF the south
east quarter. and tho southwest quarter of
the southeast quarter, excepting ten Q0) acres
commencing ~ the northwest corner of said
quarter-quarter sc 'tInn. thence running In q
b Juhdarv line OF raid quarter-quarlrr section.
at u POM. Iurty rods east of the southwest cor
nrT Of The southeast quarter ( section sixteen
l8D. ali In section sixteen Cla), In township
ioTty-eight (isl. OF range twenty six l26I.
Given under NV hand this llth day OI March,
1890. CHARLES 8. MITCHELL,
mchl5d sheriff.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-29

A traction engine ran into the river Wed
nesday afternoon while Its owners were
trying to run 1t on to the ferry boat. 1t was
pulled out Thursday. A reserve bag of the
epithets the management OF the boat has been
hurting nj the pontOOn bridge must have
broken loose suddenly aud scared tine engine,
Corder:-We are Just In from our friend,
Fritz Brands stock farm, where we were
SHOWN some oi tue finest two'year-old steers
In the land. Tni- gentleman has about seven.
ty.1ye of the latest, b, YER we Lave had the
pleasure Of inspecting for some time. also
about 200 head of lat hogs. The wheat Is
looking well. Mr.. Clint Sydner IL IN town
looking as pleasing IA, n candid ate, which /
Understand he is. NJ. VIM. Finch. of this
vicinity, ded of consumption, on Friday
last and was buried on Saturday. Business
Is looking up aud the pro>I eCis are good for
spring trade. the new scales work we'll and
Jones he pays the freight"
DoVcr:-Farmers busy sowing oats and
preparing for corn, Born recently 10 the
wife oil Mr.. Ed O'BIleu-R girl. Capt. J. q
P~luttenhuTg and sister spent several days OF
this week In Kansas City. Miss AddIe Hodges
reIu ned home Wednesday, after u Visit Of
several weeks TO relatives in Carroll county.
Prot. Geo. Zeyslng and Ed s. Van AngIen
were In Kansas Guy last week. or business.
Married, March IL. ut 1880 p. III. at the Chris
tian church, III Dover, VIM. W. Meng and
Miss Dora HagRard. BILLY" IL a member
Of the drug arm of Meng 4 Zeysing, aud Is 4
promising young business man. The bride
l." II bright young lady, regarded As handsome
In a village Of which William q. MusgroVe
once said There are more beautiful women
to the square yard than any other place on
Garth" Prof" Geo. Zeyslng's silver cornet
bard accompanied them 10 the depot and
sent hem oil upon their trip pursued bY tue
notes OF delicious music. The whole COM
munity wishes them u long and happy life.
MIR. James d. HARDWOOD was buried here
Tuesday. The funeral services were conduct
Ell By the Elder Geo. PIsttenburg assisted by
Elder +. j. Stanly. MT. P~lattenburg prom.
lsed him years ago that In the event he out
lives him, he would conduct his funeral
services. The funeral occurred on the sixty
see,nd birthday Of Elder Platlenburg. and
Mr.. Harwood would have b,en sixty.twO In
u short while. Mr.. harwood was an old
citizen OF this town. He was for twenty-eight |
years an eller In the Dover Christian church,
II historic church among the disciples IL Mis-
souri,. In all that time he served officially
without a single censure. A most remarks.
hle record. He was {. kind, conscientious
Christian gentlemen. He lived and died
without reprosch. Married, near Dover,
March %, at the residence of the brides
mother, Albert Lewis and Miss Sallle Kate
Haggard. The writer wishes them much Joy
and happiness
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-29
Y. M. G. A. Items.

Hardly n week passes bur snmo one ~testiies Of
their approval OF the work we are doing by
some don alton THIS week ,Irs. Patterson pre-
serted us with Is books Tor our lit RAJ y, among
which were two b~rauIGul volumes oil Grants
memoirs We wish to TeIurr hcHrtie-t thanks
for the kin gIft, AN hope 1t may II MUD some
other kind Trend oi our nceds.
The entertainment Tor the junior department
OF The association viii be held on Tuesday even
ing, April LIST. md Will be . ''cuInping'
party. Only n limited number are invited euCh
time bv special invitation. VI Z
O'Clock, and every hoy invited viii bring his
lantern with him IN to has one To brIng)
WhIte spe king about Juniors It may he well TO
add IA few words al exp anGtion. The junior
department was not Organt2 d to keep the boys
out of their homes at night IA some suppose.
for we do not permit boys undcT ID in the rooms
after 0:3O p. m and would ask the help OF the
parents in this matier; put we realize that In u
short time TIE boys will he young men, and 30
we want TO get them Interested In the work Of
the associatiOn now and no FOR them the same
work rs for TOE young men II parents Will
take the pains To ,rIuirp, we believe that IN
every instance they VIII heartily approve OF thIs
brtnCh of our work. The general sroretary
would be glad to call upon any parent anu
explain.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-29
Ice! Icel! Ice III

Having put up liberal supply of Missouri
river Ice, ! wish to respectfully ask II share of
The puo'ic's patronage assuring all who do SO
That VIII supply them the year through at
inc same rate. l am prepared TO make low
rates and believe II will be to your interest to
see me before making your arrangements for
The season, any order from this date left nj
nv brothers. drug store will be promptly at
tended 10. mlbt3 JS0. F. LooMIs.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-29
THE ALTAR

Married-Near Dover. March %. at the
residence Of the brides mother, Mr.. ALBERT
LEWIS aud >ALLIE hATE HAGGARD.
- In this city, March 81, ~ q. clayton,
}. F., Mr.. THOMAS CARTER and Miss
ELLEN HATnA WAY, both 0l Odessa.
- In L%ynrhbrrg, Va, March ., Mr.. NJ,
LANDRUM aud Miss GEORGIA SMITH
son. The groom H. II brother nj MesSrs. Il.
X and W. IL. Landrum. Of WaverIy, this
county.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-29
ANOTHER GRAND BARGAIN

800 acres choice itch land. smooth and level
all In cultivation and grass. no better stock
and grain farm can be found In the county
located In western part of LAFAYETTE county
Mo . loo fruit trees, rail, hedge and plank
ling two stories, SIX rooms and two halls,
and two good cellars. three miles to railroad
station and depot land very Tioh and easily
cultivnted; sold for division; possession
anytime Price $40 per acre-a grand bar
gam and u rare chance for purchaser. Terms
easy. Apply to
l.. WlESOR 4 SON,
Real Estate, Loan 4 Insurance Agents
Lexington, Mo.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-29
SpeCiaI I,otlyes

Tho accounts OF the late Albert Lromis are
a, nv store and those knowing themsrlye,
inhabited are requested to call and make
settlement Of ssms. Very respect:
INV. mutI CHAs. W. LOOMS.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-29
VACANT

We have a large number Of Vscant Lots in
Lexington for sale. cheap. at prices hanging
from $50 to 81 900. rne buildiDg season
having commenced, now 10 the time to buy
thes. lots, rs they Will be higher No the sea-
son advances. h. WINSDR Il son,
Real Estate. Loan Il Insurance Agents.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-29
GRAND
A CHoICE FARM OF 200 ACRE

CffOILk FAHM OF ZO ACRE-
situated In the centre OF Lafayette county
Mo-, all under fence and IN cultivation soil
rich dark loam. suitable for any crops sur
lace smooth and undulatinR: ! 900 apple
trees all full be iriDg. ami as this Ia the apple
year. ten thousand bushels OF choice app lee
should be gathered therefrom this year,
bringing, probably, M much as %. 900;
hedge .IaIl and wire fence. frame dwelling,
ak TOoms, a grand spring, which the owner
says is worth 81. 900; only half mile from
e.. 4 A. railroad station; all underlald with
II solid vein of coat. All Of these valuable
qualities and quantities Will be sold for S45
per acre, 30 270. Terms easy. Call soon
or you will miss a grand bargain.
L. WINS0R q SON,
keai Estate. Loan 4 Insurance Agents.
Lexington. Mo.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-29

Born o. In Dover, recently 10 the wife "i Mr..
Ed q Brisn-a gITi.
- In This cIty. March 81. to the wife OF
I)r. j. &. GTi-i- a boy.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-29

money due a5 soon a. the ia1t 10 asyertaineI
mare traded or removed from the neiAhborhood.
Care taken - prevent accidents, but no respon-
snOuld any occur,
This Imported Cleveland Bay Stallion il a
dark mahogany bay; beighth lGk hands; weight
1850 pounds, ioaled June lOtn, lsSOl bred by
william Harrison WaItwIih. Rishmond, Enu.
land; imported in 1882 by George b. Brown Il
Co, Aurora. Illinois. Sire British SpIendnr
st dam ny Mr. Dennis For, sIer ~; 81 dam
by Mr.. Thomas Rosvberry. British Splendur.
the noted coach forse who was sold iQr 600
In England TO 20 to Illinois, wa by Hnrlsonio,
sold to the KING OF Italy Tor $500 by Lord
by Cardinal, (who gained the head
prI2e 1T Leeds, open to all England. beating Ii
slto winning several other priSea, HIs
dam gained Il prlEes.l
BAY SPLENDQR has siso enough Tor all pur-
poses aud stYle enough for u gentleman's coach
ia Central Park, with u muscular development
aud Ease OF movement den ting great cndur-
anoe. Has never been trained, but his ere
could do an easy three minute gait Ito Hps
bred In Yorkshire, Engl nj. and % Y direct
descendant on both etGes LON n capital hIcyl
Of Cleveland Rays and they, heinE very strong
hlO0dgA, iJapresa their chRraoterIstics -uptfor.
Laity o. SolOr, si2e and torm-ou their grade
offspring with certainty. lie Is u sure folI net
ter and his colts sell for high prices.
A Fine Jack will also Iuaxc Inc seusnn nj a..
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-29
DAVE WALLACE sos, is a bav, Will

DAVE WALLACE SQ5l is "a bay. white
ankles EehInd, small star, l3s hands high,
foaled April 2Sd. lSa7; SIRED by The great Sultan
1913 (sire Of Sian'hOui 2;l2S. sold for $50 600,
A'Cu2lr 2:2o'S sold Tor so 800. Lagrange 2:23k,
Ruby 2:lga Eva 2:2s6, SOudan FARO ut three
years, sweetheart 2:22h ut three years. kiGn et
2:!5S, at three years. and several others in the
2.30 IisIl No wonder The Sultans are selling so
high; then 10 thtne ii two ycar-Old. grand son,
nj S2i, 900 and = ally, OF same age, u vranu-
da ghteT. at so, Oup. These were sales: mo
pegglng
Dave Wallace dam is Miss Steiner trial 1,
wagon 2;I3l Uy MambrinO Patrhen IS, The great
sire Of brood mares, own brother to Lady Thorn
2:lS& l,ire OF London 2:2O. Katie Middleton 2;2S
and twelve other 2:3O performers anu the Are
ot the dams OF Guy WIIkeS 2:l5I I, Astral 9:bs.
Rosa Wilkes 2:lsk, Baron Wilkes 0:ls, EIvITn
2:lSA, LleOn 2:ls% H0uri S:lsS and uIleen
others with rce0Gus : 81 or better; his sons
have sired thirty eight 2;B0 or better t~rItters),
Rave WapaGe's grand Gam ~ Indy james nv
t+latoga ~(bJwRsG'sD tie ID Il Very handsolns
oolti in TACT. IIhink hun the most handsoTus
TOtting colt / ever saw both IN and ont 81 mar.
ness
s25; Conflict $50, Dave Wallace $50. I have
tive yoDus staliinns, by ViewmOnI, That | wit
allow 10 serve at slO. TO insure. Parties, net
EnOwn To be responsible, must make GaIisIac
tory arrangements before breeding
Pa5turqRV ~ per m0uIhI .erd NsrI.
l VIII not tie .espODsIu!v Ghouid any accidents
or ESCAPES occur
mch2@tI &EOKGk W, BATHS
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-29
TIE TO M u

Died-Near Tabo. March III. Mrs. LYDIA
DARRAH, aged 0S year.
-Near Wuverly March "a, at the real
dence OF Mr., A. NJ. Creel. hi1I EUNICE Ii.
HILL.
In "A hospital. In Kansas City, March
II, Mr.. WIN. BOONE, OF PaoIa, Kansas, =
pun Of W. NJ. a. ia-i year and The SUCCESS
full contestant for the drill medal.
- AT the residence Of bis son. DR.. WIN.
HarwUod, In NibbHrd. hay county, March
%. OF pneumonia, Mr.. JAS. ID. HAYWOOD,
aged ~ years.
Mr.. Harwood has been Il resident OF this
county since 1854, during which year he re-
moved 10 Dover from PaIkersbnrg, West
Virginia, where he was born June o. 1928.
lie was one OF Lafayette %c0unty's most highly
respected citizens. Our Dover correspondent,
In this issue, gives some additional and Inter-
esling facts In regard TO his lie.
At the residence OF her daughter, In
Syrus. Rice county, Kansas. March, II, of old
age ami general debility, Mrs.fOLLY JONES
aged GS years.
II was only about three weeks ago that the
sad news of the death OF this old lady's hus-
band reached this city aud now We are called
UPON to chr )nlcle her death. For many
years they were resident of this county ard
although they have not lived here for several
years past they are pleasantly remembered by
most OF our citizens. Mrs. Jones was the
sister Of Mrs. Joseph Wolf. of this city. At
the time Mr.. Wolf told us OF the death OF Mr..
Jones he also told u of the des:h of a son
aud now closely following this sad intelll.
gence comes the news that Mrs. Jones has
followed them TO the oI her shore. They nave
the sympathy of their many friends In their
many sad Affections.
- At Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. ~, 1889.
Of la grippe, Mrs. EMILY handy, aged t3
years, 8 months and III DAYS.
The subject of this notice was born In
Kentucky v, and moved TO this state with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Greeniee Brown, when
quite young. She after ward married Joseph
M. Handy, OF this county, and unto them
eight children were born, all of whom are
living except two. When quite young she
protested religion and Joined the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church, at Oak Grove, and
to II she gave the cOnseCrated vIgor of her
wOmanhood. Her remains were brought
here and laid to rest In the Oak Grove ceme-
terry by the side of those OF her husband and
children. Mrs. Handy was loved and re-
spected by all who knew her she was devoted
to her church and gave lIbsrally OF her means
to Its support. A true and noble woman has
gone from among us, but the world has been
made better by her life; she has set az an ex.
ample as a loving mother aud a true and
DEVOTED Christian. Let IA follow It, and IN
tha mnrninv nf the resur,actIon whan tho
sou has cast off Its earthly tenement we shall
sing with her the songs OF the redeemed on
high.
Thou servant OF the living God,
Affections rad though long has trod;
Thy work well done, thou now dOst rest
In Jesus pro sence. ever blcst. L. K. W.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-29

IHTE are prepared TO make loans of Money for
w amy amount small or large. Tor any length
OF time from one to len years, ut low rates OF
intcr"nL with privilege TO pay part or whole At
amy interest pay day. All ON land as seCuriI Y,
on desirable city property. No delay
Il WISSO" SON,
OPP. Courthouse. Lexington, Mo.