davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11
SATURDAY.. OCTOBER. a.. lse0
ORDER OF PUBLICATION,

STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF LAFAYETTE
10 the Circuit court Of sand county. December
Term. A. D., 1880.
r '''s"' : lsr'''' Divorce.
NOW at this day. IN vacation, comes the said
~ plaintiff bv his attorney, and files herein
his petition and AFFIDAVIT Tor u divorce, and u
appearing To the clerk of this court that said
defendant, Fannie LenOir. is u non resident oil
the statc Of Missouri and cannot be served with
The ordinary process Of law, II ia therefore Or
der. d that publication be made against heI as
follows, VIZ
To the said defendant, Fannie Lpnoir:
You are hereby notified that said plaintiff,
Jos. Il. LenOir, has commenced suit against you
IN SAID court by petition. the object and general
nature oil which Is To obtain "A divorce IRON the
bonds OF matrimony heretofore contracted with
Nou. on the grounds of desertiOn without rras
onablr cause. for more than one year. for utfrr-
ing such indignities 10 plaintiff az TO render his
condition intoleruble, bv using abusive Ian
guage and calling plaintiff ignomini0us names,
scoldIng and hurassing him with all manner OF
siights and cOntuInely.
And you are further notified that unless you
he ami appear at the next regular term oil
this court. to be begun and held at the court
house, IN the city Of Lexington, IN said county,
ON the Ist day OF December next. 1890. and on OF
before the slNih day thereof. IL the term shall 30
long continue, and if not, then before the end
Of the term, and answer said petition, the
same will lie taken rs confessed.
And IL Is further ordered thai u copy hereof be
published in the Lexington Weekly Intelligen-
ser, n newspaper printed in said county of La
lay cite, for four weeks successfully, the
last insertion 70 lac ut least four weeks before the
commencement nfthe neXtterm OF this court.
A true copy. Attest:
FRANK TRLGG, Clerk.
by II. HEATHMAN, D.. e. ociiti
Wallace Il Chiies. attYs. for plaintiff.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11
CRIMINAL COURT DOCKET.
October Term, 1890.

FIRST DAY. OCTOBER 18TH.
State W. stephen Gates, obsiruciIng public
road.
State VS.. Trial +. Burnley. adultery.
CITY OF Lexington w. Rice Anderson, APP
peal.
State vs.. r. II. Bennett. gaming.
State w. John Horton, seduction.
State vs.. John O'DOnnell, disturbing the
peace,
State vs.. Alex. ShIpley and U. ID. w. Ship
ley, Obstruciing public road.
State vs.. William Hughes. gambling.
State vs.. Edward Gardiner. disturbing the
peace.
SECOND DAY, 14th.
State vs.. Patsy Mcdonald. felonious as
sault.
State vs.. John RenIck. obstruclIng public
road.
State VS.. Cornelius Gates, obstructing pub
lie road.
State VS.. Robert Walls. disturbing religious
worship.
State VS.. Arthur Chrisman assault and bat
terry, (appeal).
State VS.. Dink Biedsoe. ThOs. Philips, Art
ley jackson, George Eagan, Wood Brown
and Walter Mock, riot; Information filed.
State W.. Dunk Bleds De. Thos. Philips, Art.
lev Jackson and George Raglan, assault and
battery.
THIRD DAY, OCTOBER 18th.
State vs.. christopher Dollarhide, forgery
End degree.
State W.. Taylor Washington. carrying con.
cealed weapon.
State VS.. John Hall, grand larceny.
State vs.. Taylor Washington. assault with
Intent TO Kill.
State vs.. Willis Clark, assault with intent
TO Kill.
FOURTH DAY. 10th.
State vs.. John Graham, selling liquor with.
out license.
State VS.. Cadsmus n. Buford. selling liquor
without license.
State VS.. Luther BursOn. petit larceny ap.
peal.
State vs.. Robert Mathews. obstructing pub.
tic road.
FIFTH DAY. Globe 18th,
State vs.. Mat Walker, gambling.
IN JAIL. III AWAIT ACTION OF GRAND JURY
Thomas Clay, assault TO Kill; Porter Della
ney, assault to Kill; Walker Rulings, assault
to Kill; John Lilly. assault to XIII; william
Weston. assault To rape; Henry Redmond
assault To Kill; Tillman Berry. forgery; VIM
Russic. arson; Chas. Robbins. arson.
UNDER BOND To AWAIT ACTION or GRAM
JURY.
J.. $. ROsinhlOOm. obtaining money by falls,
pretenses; Clifton Coleman. assault to rape
Adam NichOi0uS. grand larceny; Henri,
White. bigamy; James Sewers, f~eIonIou,
wounding; Jos. Bowman, ~ielonious wound.
ing; Jos. II. Lightner. forgery; Robt. SandI
fer, larceny in dwelling house.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11
SALE.

"HEREAS, james D.. lsh and wife, by
w their certain deed of trust dated the 2Ird
day of JanTaiy, 1856. and recorded in the re-
corder's office OF Lafayette county, Missouri,
in book ~. page l22, conveyed to the under
signed as trustee. the following with other lands
situate and lying in the county OF Lafayette,
state Of Missouri. to-wit TWENTY-FIVE (22) acres
OF OF the west side northwest quarter Of south
west quarter. section twenty-three 1881 town
ship fifty t5D). range twenty-nine (29), which
conveyance was made to secure the payment OF
Il certain prOmiss0ry note IN said deed j. of trust
described, and, whereas, default has been made
IN the payment OF said prOmissory note and
interest, whenthe same became due and payable,
according to the terms OF said note and OF SAID
deed Of trust, now therefore, /, the undersign-
ed. trustee, ut the request of the legal holder
and owner OF said prJmissOry note. will. on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1880,
ut the c,urthOuse door, IN the city OF LexIng-
ton, Lafayette county. Missouri, between the
hours of nine O'Clock in the forenoon and live
O'Clock in the afternoon OF that day sell publicly
ut auction to the highest bidder for cash the real
estate above described, for the purpose Of salts
lying the above mentioned note and interest due
thereon and the expenses Of executing this
trust. j. ID. SHEWALTER.
EcDl2Otd Trustpe-
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11
The Pulpit and the Stage.

Rev. r. NJ. Shrout, pastor United Brethren
church, Blue Mound, Kas. saws: 81 feel II my
duty Il tell what wonders DIR Kings New nis
covery has uone for me My Lungs we're badly
diseased. ami my pai ishiOnsrs thought | could
live only Il lew weeks ! took five bottles Of Dr.
Kings New discovery and AN sIund and we'll
gaining 81 pounds In weight"
Arthur Love. Manager Loves Funny FniE
Combination. writes: AFTER u thorough Irl E.
and convincing evidence. | IN confident DIR,
Kings New discovery Tor Consumption beat,
'rm all. and cur q when everything else tails
The greatrst XII dness | can do INV many thou.
sani. friends Is io urge them ia Try IL" FIr,
trial bottles at l.. Furmer's drug stone. ReguInl
= ses .Dc and 81. no.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11
You are in q Bad Fix

But we will cure YOU if you will pay us. Our
message ia to the weak, nervous and iebilIrated,
who. by early evil hsbits, or later intersections
haYe TT: fed away their vigor Of body. mind and
manhood, and who su1er all those /, fleets which
lead to premature decay consumption or insau =
ly. IL this means you, send for and read our
Book of Life. written by the greatest speciaiist
OF the day. and sent lssaied) for six crnts il
stamps. DIR. Parker's MEDICAL aud SWrgicni
Institute. ISL North Spruce street. Nashville.
Tenn unRilXl
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11
MOTTO f TO 20 sTRACTORs.

SEAI.ED pr0Iosal6 fur repalriDg pavemen on
- east. west aud south sides al the courthouse
yard, In Lexington. Will he received until noon
of
SATURDAY,. OCTOBER 96. A ID. 1870,
The old pavement on The west side to be taken
up and u new enc laid entire. Pavement on
south side to be require where badly worn or
entirely gone THAT on east side, from Jail south to
be repaired where badly worn or entirely gone
Also curbIng on south side to be repaired where
needed. aud replaced where entirely gone.
County viii furnish brick on the ground where
work ID To he done; contractor 10 furnish sand
that may be needed. Brick taken out of old
pavement VIII b. used for repairing, when
sound enough. Pavement. where newly laid
and repaired, IL TO b. we'll covered with sand 30
M to Ill up JOINTS.
The work 10 all TO be done in Il good, subsian
tlal ami wnrkinanlike manner. subject To The
reception Of The commissions:
Commissioners reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. B. ID WEEDIN.
octitd CommiasIon.r
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11
ATTENTION DEMOCRATS.

Tie democracy Of Lexington township will
assemble in mass convention In the lower
room Of the courthouse. in the city of Lex
ington on Saturday, Oct. 1910 nominate u full
list of candidates for justices OF the peace Ia
said township. Let us have a iull turn GU
on the day named.
JOHN 8. BLACKWELL,
Township committeeman.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11
TIL K Oh

Rorn-In Higginsville, Oct. 1, to the wife
OF Mr.. II. Martina boy.
- In this city, October 4. to the wife OF
MIR. Geo. Hare boy.
- In this city, October 3. TO the wife Of
Mr.. Jno. z Hausam-a boy.
- In Kansas City, Sept. -. to the wife OF
Nc. w. W. Gloon, nee Fannie ErskIne. for
merly Of Higginsviile-a boy.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11
Tho Pasteur Remedy Co.

Make some CLAIMS that are worthy oi rhtc-
ton: - LIST. They condemn publishing IesIl
monials, unknown. md. They Will not en-
courage any invalid, for the sake OF sale. that
IL beyond human aid. BID. They furnish Al
free trial to ali. and explain very fully an'l
plainly what they viii do and can do. nnl Nil
they ASK. IL you are cured or your lie ID Tna'i'
worth living. that you shall give them your
testimonial that others likewise afi IGtcd may
know and get relief. Pasteur Remedy Is So
by {, W L0oaia aud warranted. no.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11
Notice.

We wish to inform school directors and
others Interested, hal we have again manu-
factursd q lot Of our celebrated School Desks,
which we will sell st very low prices. Re.
| specially, asst Observation-Disclosures Co.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11
Cheap Lands.

The ST. Louis 3 San francisco Railway
company have for sale 100 900 acres of rich
farm. mineral and grazing lands 10 southwest,
Missouri. For particulars address, r. c.
HoYt. Land Agent. st. Louis. Mo.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11

NOTICE.

NoIlCE 10 hereby given to hunters and all
~ otiIer trespassers to keep of OF my premises
or they VIII be prosecuted TO the extent of tn,
This Is no id;e threat; | mean lust what l
say. s2Ot2 j.. s Br NTOE.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11
A NoVelty.

TIT infallIh'e Female Waters are safe,
pleasant and curative. They certs inly have
y specific influence. For sale by
0ctllt4s ID. W. q. TEvIs, Druggist.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11

ered hnn~dkerchIefs worth from o
90 soc which we are offering at a
for choice OF Ihs lot. VI. =. ROyie
a. SOL. oct4tS
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11
SALE.

WHEREAS. Jesoe L.. Neer. by his certain
w deed Of trust. dateh: the 2sth day oil
August. 1883, and recorded In the onlce Of tn,
recorder OF deeds for LAFAYETTE county, Mis-
souri,, In book "a. at page 42g. conveyed to the
undersigned US trustee, the following descrIb.
ed real estate situate, lying and being In ths
county of Lafayette, in the state of Missouri,
to- wit The west half of the northeast quarter
and the nOrth west gu arter of the southeast quar-.
Ter and the northeast quarter OF the southwes
quarter, all In section eighteen us), township
hfiy (50l OF range twenty-five C25) containing on,
hundred and sixty QGOl acIes more or less
which conveyance was made to secure the pay
mint OF a certain promissUry note In SAID dee,
described. and, whereas, default has been mad,
in the payment of the inter.s st due on said note
whereby the entire Indebtedness, secured 10y
sail deed of trust. has, by Its terms, beconi,
due and the same remains due and unpaid now
therefore. ut the reluest of the legal holder and
owner OF said note. | will, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER. as. 1890.
at the courthouse door, In the city Of Lexlng
ton. Lafay cite county. Missouri, between IN
hours Of nine O'Clock In the forenoon und hv,
O'Clock In the afternoon Of that dav. expose &
sale tn the highest bidder for cash In hin,i, tn
real estate above described, Tor the purpOre O
sat Ing q lid debt and interest and In. GO 81 u
executing this trust. GEO. NJ. CAT RON.
oCi4Id Trustee
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11

The finest lire OF fancy yarns In the county
Examine them. Mrs. ). A. M0orehead.
Lexington. sept20tl
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11

removal of myself and family TO CIDcin-
L matt will not In The least Interfere with the
business OF my clothing store IN Lexington. II
will be IN charge of Mr.. Butler Williamson and
my sons, who have 80 long been my assistants,
and ] expect 10 be able. by always being on the
ground to purchase barguinS. to sell bargains
also to my customers. NORRIS GRATZ
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11
TO LOAN.

M are prepared 10 maze loans of Money fOI
any amount small or large, iCr any length
oil Tine from one to ten years, at low rates OF
Interest. with privilege to pay part or whole al
any interest pHy day. All on land AZ securit y
"r desirable city property. No delay
h WINSO, SON
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11

FHNNN IItIUUI CItTk,
by II. H~RATHnAN, ID. e. Oct4L
Wallace Il ChlIes. attYs. for plaintiff.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1890-09-16
THE KINGS DUST.

~1peu shalt die" the priest said to the King
"Thou shalt vanish Ike the leaves Of spring,
Ike the dust Of any common thing
One day thou upon the winds shalt blowm
aNRy, not co." the King said. ~ shall stay
While the great SUD In the sky makes day;
Heaven and earth, when do, pass away.
In D J tomb wait till all things gow
Then the King died, And with myrrh and
nard,
Washed with palm wine, swsthed In linen
hard,
Rolled in naphtha gum, and under guard
OF his steadfast tomb, they taid the King.
Century fed to century; still be lay
Whole as when they hid him first away
sooth, the priest had nothing more to say,
He, It seemed, the King, knew everything.
One day armies, with tramp Of doom,
Overthrow the hugh blocks OF the tomb;
Arrowy sunbeams searched its chambered
gloom,
Bedouins camped about the sand-blown spot
Little Arabs, answering to their name,
With broken mummy fed the fame,
Then wind among the ashes came,
Blew them lightly-and the King was notl
CT C;obolos
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1890-09-16
JOAQUIN Hiller,s Western Home.

A slender, sparely built man, well
along in years, with long, yelowish
white hair that lay on his shoulders in
curls, sat for a long time in front Of
the Leland Hotel, Chicago. he was
dressed in black, moderately well worn
and not Of the latest cut. At his
throat a loose white neck scarf
was negligently caught over diamond
collar-button. On one Of his fingers
glistened large, brilliant yellow dia-
mond that was in strange contrast to
the scanned and tanned hand. In
speaking Of his home in California, he
said: &c Itis terrestrial paradise. I
shall live there until I die. You know
I went there by almost an accident,
but it brought me satisfaction and even
fortune, for am rich man at last.
Three years ago, when went out to
California with Col. Howard and Mr..
Sutro, we arranged to plant little
Island off San Diego with trees. We
had hardly done so when fire killed
them. Then I went to San Francisco
and bought my little tract Of ground in
the mountains. It is two miles from
Oakland, and $50 feet above the ocean.
For 200 acres I paid from $50 to S75
pei acre, and now they want to buy
it for town lots. am really rich, but
have worked hard" and the Western
poet glanced at his hardened hands.
alt is my philosophy. It is the founda-
ton Of my latest and longest work,
The life of Christ He breaks least
commandments who lives by the sweat
of his brow. In three years I have
planted $4,000 trees. I thought it
would take me only a short time, but [
am still at it, and l and my
mother shall always live among them"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1890-09-16

Young Girl Cat fortune-teller's-
:sWhat! Pm going to marry q po~
man and have seventeen children! It's
outrageousl My friend Sarah had
her fortune told her, and you said she
was to marry a millionaire and live on
Fifth avenue. Here's your quarter" !"
Fortune-teller, with dignity-"Your
friend Sarah got ffty-cent fortune,
miss"
"Hans," said one German to another
in the streets of Frankfort, "what are
you crying about?" "I'm crying be-
cause the great Rothschild is dead"
was the reply. :'And why should
you cry about that?" was the further
query. '.He was no relation Of yours,
was hew "No," was the answer,
half smothered in sobs, "no relation
at all, s<>3 that's just what I am cry
ing TO-"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1890-09-16

Life: 6ts.a oh, am 50 busy ~ IN, an en-, n.
the case later 1t is se easy to forget.
It saves US the trouble Of confessing
that our idle evening dreams will not
stand the daylight.
God helps those that help them
selves You frequently use this ex.
p1 ession and feel justified in doing so.
Well, let your street arabs learn it.
They need to. But what are you 60
ing to do about those that are strug-
ling to help themselves.
These are the poor. As deserving
poor they should find the well-worn
proverb, God helps etc. true. Open
your hearts to the poor who make no
parade Of their poverty. Respect their
delicate pride; 1t is the Link that binds
them to this world. Use your brain to
a d them, your sympathy to warm
them, and your heart to love them.
What if you should be among the
proud poor yourselves some day! These
very ones would be the first to help
you from their slender means. Only
oA20 A3Vo2 v olS o4AC Sud4 dNtC1 CeA Ahh0 .
lustltiable distinction between men; for
we are ali born equal.
My csat sas is coarse one. an yours may be
And maun drink water, while you may drink
wine;
But we bath haze leal heart, unspotted to
shaw;
Sac gi'e me your hand,-we are brethren a..
Your mother has lo'ed you as mithers can lo'e;
An mine has done for me what nlthers can do;
We are ane high an lagh, an We shouldns be
tHa:
Sac gle me your hand,-we are brethren a..
We love the same simmer day, sunny and fais;
Kane; o.; how we love 1t, an a. that are
Frae the pure air Of heaven the same life ws
draw:
Come, gle me your hand,-we are brethren a.
Frail shakin' aud age will soon come DER u
bath,
An creeping alang at his back will be death;
Syne into the same mither-yird we will "a:
Come, gle me your hand,-we are brethren a.
Robert Nicoll.
EDITOR
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1890-09-16
The Latest Thing Abroad.

The latest thing in fashion for men
in England is known as the American
shoulder. It consists Of coat padded
at the shoulders in manner quite un-
ique. Pieces Of lead Of quite an i'm
posing size are employed in the pro-
cess, and when the DUDE is properly
ssfxed up' he appears with sort of
epaulet arrangement, calculated to
transfx the gaze of the less enlight-
ened observer. The .'American
shoulder" is only just coming into
vogue, but it was decidedly conspic-
uous in Piccadiuy, London, last Sun
day afternoon. A London tailor says
that he is putting twelve ounces Of
lead into some Of his padding"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1890-09-16

final plunge swamped the boat and
threw US all into the sea. 1t was the
work Of moment to swim to cross
tree that was floating near, and rs
soon as found myself in safety /
turned to find the arms of Ethel and
my wife stretched ont to me as they
battled with tho devouring waves.
Which should take? I knew In that
supreme moment that 1 still loved
Ethel and had never loved another, and
that my wife had always been stran-
ger to my heart. Love prompted me
to save Ethel at any cost.
Never was man so sorely tempted as
I was in that moment of time which
seemed to stretch out to eternity while
the temptation lasted. l knew that I
should be virtually murderer If let
my wife 60 down to death; but ali,
how could abandon the woman to
whom cried aloud ''EthelI" and she
smiled even in the agonyof death. Then,
with arms inspired to duty by her, I
drew my wife up on the crosstree and
for the first time in my life l tainted
dead away. looked around me as [
recovered, and there was Ethel, saved
by other hands. ! called to my wife,
but there was no reply. She had been
swept away by another wave while they
were lsshing me to our temporary raft
and trying to restore me to life.
That was five years ago, for the last
three years Ethel has been my wife.
She forgave me readily when I knelt
at her feet and asked forgiveness.
Indeed, she forgave me as soon as she
had learned, as she did when Harry
had been persuaded by his mother to
offer himself to Ethel, and in SO doing
had let the cat out Of the bag, how 1
had been made the victim of her am
bilious schemes for her eldest born.
She had always loved me, she said, and
would never have married any but her
first and only love.
Our married life has no clouds.
But there is one secret which I have
always kept from my wife-how near
ly was tempted to mu er when her
white hands were lifted imploringly to
me from the waves Of the Atlantic and
l knew that # I left those other hands
that bore wedding ring to sink under
the waters I would be free to win
Ethel back.
Let me add that I have ceased to be
& jealous man.