davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-02
LAFAYETTE

NOT STANDARD)
Dark Chestnut 10 hands, fOaled April, 1888,
sired by Niewmont iI4i; dam,K Kate Hill, by Pilot
Chief dexter, Jr) by Blakewells Mambrino.
standards; he by Clark Chief 50. Lafayette IS
handsome, finely gated and promising, trotted
last fall in SOB drial) Limited To 20 mares.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-02

The much despised Canada thistle has
at last Il place in millinery and this year
is quite popular AZ Il trimming for ladies'
hnIDa
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-02
RAW AS BEEF-STEAK.
BABYiS FEARFUL SUFFERING FROM SKIN
DISEASE COVERING ENTIRE BODY
CURED BY CUTIcURA.

Ny baby was taken very sick when he was
three months old, and in a few days began
breaking out. We employed both of the homo
doctors, and they could do nothing for him.
Then we send for the best doctors In Eaton
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-02
LONGTELIOW

fifteen hands one inch high, bred hy L.conida,
Duval, Richmond. Mo. And the inportr,
spanish Jack, AZ hands high. imported by j
ID. Goodpasturc, Nashville, Tenn. These jack,
Will stand ut $40 to insure a mare in foaI.
ut-tSe FRANK STEWART.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-02
The SpIendld Draft Stallion,
George Todd!

VIII make the season of $50; at nv farm. one
mile eust OF the brick schooihunsc. on the salt
Pond road, ON the Widow Catruu farm. about
mare in tnal. money due as soon ns the fnrt Is
ascrrtltnCd, he mare sold or removed from the
nCighhurhnod. \ lien hy law IL retained uunn
the colt Tor service money, whether in hands
Of original owner or a purchaser.
GEORGE TODD wassired by Louis Napoleon
aud he by imported Louis Napoleon. Ills dam
was by Hiifs. Medley, out of a Little Arthur
mare.
Care taken TO prevent accidents, but no re.
sponsibility should any occur. pasturaPe fol
mares from n distance at reasonable rates.
Also Will stand ut the same place, al same
price and terms, the fine young Jack,
CON
five years old this spring, fourteen hands high
dark brown color, good style and action, ana q
quick performer, J. W. REYNOLDS,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-02

would do any good, but In less than W months
from the titne we began giving them TO him he
was entirely well, and not u spot on him His
hair began growing right of, and we thought
he would always he bald-hcuded. There was
not u spot ON his whole body, face, and head,
only hts nose and eyes, but what was as raw
rs heef-steak. No poor there was not anything
hut bones, ana SO weak he could raise neither
a nor head. Mrs. RAM BARRETT,
Winfield, Mich.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-02
COMPROMISES

N. 1887, E. G. b. s. b.
VIII make the season of 1891 ut my stable, In
Aullyillc, Mo-, at 8l5 to insure a mare in foal,
money due when facts are ascertained. mare
parted with or removed from the county; or,
rio the season, money due July I, 1891.
TIL Beau 1897, is Il solid bay, 1G1z hands high,
1 years old, weighs l,450 pounds, finest of style
and action, was kept at my stable season OF
$50, has proved himself a tine breeder and very
sure. He was exhibited ut HigginSville fair In
1880, and won second premium In a ring of the
best coach stations In Missouri, all of them be
ing old and mature horses. The Beau, only n
S-year-Old at that time. He was bred by Jonn
BurnsideS, of Arlington, England, and was i'm
ported by j. ID. & w. IL. Goodpasture in 1858.
PEDIGREE.
Sire, Lucksall ls9, by Lucksall ISIS, he by Car.
dinal u, he 10y EmulatOr 1903; first dam 10y Prince
friedrich 23I, second dam by Emperor los, third
dam by Salesman 2T2. This pedigree can he
extended rs far as desired from the English
Cleveland Bay Stud Book. Many Of his anccs.
tors were prize winners. His immediate sire
was II grand horse, the Beau Is n very pure
bred house, and n high type of his breed hai
never sired ANYTHING lint a hing Golf
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-02
The Young English Shire Stallion,
DOCK: 7 7

DOCK Is II dark bay, star in face. fualcd May
!, 1887; WAS sired 10y Clown (3U3D shire stallion,
bay, Impaired in October. 1854, foalrd in lSS3,
bred by ThOlnaS Tnwnlcy. Parker, Cuerdon
iinl Preston. Lancashire, England. He Is n
half brother la The Noted Stallion Charter
C!'lo), winner of first prize and cup ut London
Court Horse Show, 1885.
DOCKS dam. Lii. sired by Biil. from Ohio;
l.ilrs dam, Alice, sired by gray horse, brought
from Illinois by Beavers; Alicc'S dam, Kate,
from Ohio. Dock is II hands high, weighs l,120
pounds, IL one of the most perfectly formed
animals, large and handsome, naturally strong
az Mi the vital points, sttnds on the very best
limbs, and t. Il picture IN cOnfurmatiuu.
Dock viii make the season at my farm three
miles Souiv OF Napoleon.
TeimS.-$l0 IL insure n living colt. Mares
parted with or removed from III" nciRhhoThoOd,
money due at once; colts II. punsihlc Tor pay
mcut.
Great ear" taken Ia prevent accidents, but
Will not be responsible should ANY occur.
aprlltf JOHN Il. LARRY
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-02
SEASON OF q
MAPLE GROVE STOCK FARM.
iff ih''ifhih w
TYREE BROS.
HAPPY THOUGHT
THE FANCY SADDLER,

THE FANCY SADDLER,
Will serve mares at SID To insure II living
colt. so the season. Description aud pedI-
Erec.-ilAPPY THOUGHT is IL fast black IN
color, 49, hands high, in form he is II dupli-
cate of his celebrated sire, whose get demand
IL price higher than amy other horse that was
ever in Kentucky for the saddle ana harness,
being celebrated for style. speed. iron nerve
ana nntiring bottom. He was sired 10y the
mighty Artist, he by King William, he 10y
Washington Denmark, hc by Gains Denmark.
he by FOnr Mile Race Horse, he by Imported
iicdgcGurd. First dam Dolly, by Mohawk. he
by Sir ParSer,hc by Young Crockett and hcby
old Imported Davy Crockett; second dam by
Castor, II thoroughbred third dam by Billie
lterkersOm, Il thoroughbred. II will be seen
from pedigree that he dCSCends from the finest
crosses known To the horse innciers Of Ken
lucky.
r.,
This horse was foaled in lsSS. bay in color,
~, hands high, good manc and tail, has fine
style and action; and will serve mares at $40
To insure living colts.
Pcdigree.-Sired by Nandale Denmark, he
by Prices Denmark, he by Simpter's Denmark.
First dam by Kentucky bird, second dam by
| Ilfcp'S Hack Rird. n IhDrOughbrpl
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-02
The Fine Norman Stallion,

viii max" III" season of 1891 ut Onr stahle.siN
miles south Of Lexington. ON ia" Columbus
road, on the Tol Graves farm, mt the low price
OF tx Ia insure Il living colt. money due rs soon
rs the colt stands npHnd sucks, marc sold on re-
moved from The nCiEhhUrlIoud, or ~ for tho
season. money due at the end of the srasnn
\ lien, 10y law. is retained on the colt for ser
vice money, whether the colt tx in the hands OF
first owner ur ~ purchaser.
Pedigree FRANK Is u handsome Norman,
- years old, IGi2 hands high and weighs l.5a
pounds. lie was sired Nv Imported Ruught-
images. imported by Wcatfnli. Moore x CO., Oi
Macurnh. Ill dam by Joe Galrs, and he 10y
imported Louis Napoleon.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-02
CUTICURA RESOLVENT

Sold everywhere. Price, Cutlcura, soc; Soap,
20; hesolvent, 81. Prepared by the Potter
Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston.
f&rSend for "How to Cure Skin Diseases
ca pages, 80 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-02

~ SAa1 |A
Rapids, Mich and
he dOotored him ful
two weeks, and he
got worse all the
time; and then |
took him to jackson,
10 q doctor who at
tends especially t.
skin discusses, and
then he got worse
than ever. Then
told my We
had better try the
Cuticura Remedies
my way; did not
have m idea they
laaa than ivyn months
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-02
HER

Black stallion, o years old, III hands high,
weighs l.22j pounds, fine, large bone and good
style. He is t%rotting bred, Cassius NJ. Clay and
Morgan, having five distinct crosses ON dams
sidc; has been trained thirty days and can trot
better than three minutes; will serve mares al
Blg TO insure,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-02

RiRY'S Skin and scalp purified and beautined
piDi y by Cuticnra Soap. Absolutely pure.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-02
RED HILL STOCK FARM
MO.
STANDARD STATIONS IN SERVICE.

=: SIRE. MAMBHuNO GEORGE, R@0; record $50 u" by Mammino CLf J,
- EfkFlMi; Mhe" of Mauirin'S sparkle 2In and m~s in 2#mI list; he by
= FIRST. DAM. Ebert, by Dadmn 2GL tc of Dan II, &HD; lac 10y Sat
80 L elite Ehc Of lin tcl *W; hnhyh ofru Bonner crc OF in $50 IhG he by
K ~ Ryayks lianh,t"nEn 10 nnnf Liaden By Volunteer. sire of Bm 2#D
- nni he by aHeS%mm TO- s. ILL. u, ,,,
e ~ MAID, 2W; he by HanhetonElp 10
q ~ REFORM TARIFF llIT, tn dark bay rmed in 1885, lm4 hands fun weight
d I2W; authentic rial ~; IS somnu, kind lla horse sh nndTne and "SIEh as
- can be found HSsre died young rCrId2 :;h his nwC colts abs show speed tx
~ : anime hiss pedigree; he comes FROM an nlD,iCn lmrC fsrerdm oln"rSn on both
Sdesiu mites the dmd Of MInbrro Chief and iarIIetnm9n 10 uInea cnscssa and nonnh his
H. -. = CsIRE.. MADRID lh1 by George wGm; dam Mercedes by Belmont 81
a Z Opcon HE dan b. AntaGby Brown Chief by M2n2EiMo Chief 49,. - -, and
81 g SECOND DAM; by Edwin FuIrctL Alexander ~ Glcn Of three in list and
~ z THIRD DAM. by Atxandrs Ablanah lG about 70 descendants in "@OHsD
III = FOURT DAM. By addyB uTnsb by Gray Eagle UClOuPhEIC
= @ XERXE5 IsTANDARDl bay colt fmdcd in Taw Will be lGs hands; double gait
r~tt @ ed, but goes square 9 without wGdghts; very rondaTE standard. Gd viii be
blood of George wilkes croSedO IN hlmon.P Hot Jr. AhmnGA ENaUd1s AhdMnaL TIN H
rect cTosSsL MamhinoC Chief umecc rCsNsl RHn6btonEn 10 Uwo crosses. backed by the
some of nil the best bought this colt because believed he had he atOn babed by the
blood to make a phenomenal trotcr. limited toe eight haw#ai S1 for lie season.
TERMS Cash or accountable note due Imnay J. 1892, with interest free return privileged
'lHH, If mare mS to get IN imla ana horse SaiVe. lI@eTYe the right to refund the
money or note instead Of accepting return Of the mare $50 performers or producers. half
price 10 vpriauonf from terms Mares rceycl and turnp1to the dmf h. Grass, $2a
month; care akenb butt 10 responsibility. Season closes Junc2 20 when HORSES omto train
on Sunday.
j. q. Proprietor.
VI. NJ. IoNAlD, NiaHaSeT. ttcnds
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-02

No. 4.-One atory Frame Dwelling on College
street, 4 rooms and cellar, large lot, water
barn, sc. Offered very low
NJ XINSO 4 SON. AQenih.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-14
for the Purchase of Los
Angeles County Court House Bonds.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT SEALED
IN proposals will be received by the under
signed up to the oath day of October, 1891. at
2 O'Clock pm of that day, for the purchase of
one hundred and twenty (120), or any portion
thereof. Los Angeles county court house bends
numbered consecutively from forty-one (41) to
one hundred and sixty (160). both numbers in
cluded, of the denomination of one thousand
dollars $4,000 each, and payable on the first
day of January, d. 1910, or at any time be-
fore that date at the pleasure of said county,
in gold coin of the United States. with interest
thereon at the rate of five (5) per cent per an
mum, payable semi-annually on the first day of
January and on the first day of July of each
year, bonds and interest payable at the Office of
the county treasurer of said Los Angeles
county.
Said bonds having been issued in conformity
Supervisors of said Los Angeles county, dated
April 28tn, A. d. 1890, and under authority
conferred upon said board by the provisions OF
an act of the legislature OF the State of Cali
fornia, entitled, IAN Act to Establish Uniform
System of County aud Township Government"
approved March l4th, A. D. 1888.
None of said bonds will be sold for less than
face value and accrued interest, nor shall any
sale thereof be final or valid until approvedbS
the said Board of Supervisors, and the rights
hereby expressly reserved to reject any or vi
aforesaid proposals.
Mark envelopes proposals for the Pur-
chase of Court House Bonds
By order of the Board of Supervisors of Los
Angeles county, California
Dated September 10th, 1891.
9-1S BOT Treasurer of Los Angeles County, Cal.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-14
To TeIl a MANS Stains.

1t was young married women who
spoke. She was dining with her hus-
band on the piazza of hotel.
IF you have any doubt" said she,
''about the relationship of a man and
woman when you see them at place
like this there is one very sure way of
settling whether or not they are married.
When the waiter makes out the check
for the dinner watch the man who is
going to pay it. If he nervously clutches
at the check, brushes it in his hand and
hands the waiter ten dollar bill with.
out looking to see how much he owes, he
is not even engaged to the girl who is
with him, and stands in mortal dread of
her opinion of him.
"If he takes the check and scans it
with some care and then quietly hands
to the waiter sum approximating the
total, he is very likely engaged to the
girl, and is willing for her to think him
businesslike and precise.
''If, however, he allows the waiter to
place the check on the table, and leaves
it there for his companion to see and
study, then they are married 1t is only
the married man dining with his wife
who will sit back and think of other
things while his check awaits settle
ment in full view of the lady oppos tie.
Before marriage he would not ALLOW der
mind to realize anything SO unromantic
as the price of the delicate viands she
consumed, and even during the engage
ment he would not permit her to think
of such material questions.
"a year after marriage, however, they
discuss together the prices on the bill of
fare, and when the check is made out
the wife is more anxious than the hus-
band to know how much it comes to.
Therefore, the married man allows his
dinner checks to remain on the table for
his wife's inspection" = New York
LETTER
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-14
snst out of Great Men.

The country is always "just out" Of
great men. The death of the poet Lowell,
the perpetual invahdism of Whitman
and the great age of Whittier have led
many papers of late to lament the decay
of American poetry. These great mas
tiers of their art, we are told, will leave
no successors behind them. But great
men, from the standpoint of their con-
temporaries, never leave any successors
behind. This is due to the fact that
great man is not visible until he has re-
ceded to great distance. He is usually
measured pretty accurately after he is
dead After Washington, Hamilton,
Jay and jefferson died the lament was
raised that the age of statesmen had
passed. The great heroic figures of our
history had passed off the stage of action
and left no successors. This lament was
raised, too, when Webster, Clay, Cal
houn and jackson were in the full flush
of their remarkable powers.
After these great men had left the
stage of action the lament was again
raised that the age of great men had
passed, To be sure, the presidential
chair was occupied by an awkward
backwoodsman from Illinois. But Lin
coin was called vulgar story teller, an
irresolute, vacillating, good natured
man, well meaning enough, but with no
executive ability. Charles Sumner was
in the United States senate, but he was
called a visionary bookworm, full of
fanatical theories, but possessing no
practical craftsmanship. Now we look
back to the time of Lincoln and Sumner
and say, "There were giants on the
earth in those days" So the world is
always "just out" of great men, simply
because it does not appreciate good
thing when it sees tor it must see a
good thing a long while before it can
properly estimate it's qualities Yankee
Blade.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-14
WHY They Cheer.

1t is not so often that the band which
plays at the ocean promenade Of Asbury
Park treats the seaside pilgrims to the
"Star Spangled Banner" but when it
does the applause is furious. Strangers
are surprised at the outburst until they
learn that it was this band which was
on the United States ship Trenton when
she was driven ashore in the cyclone at
Samoa, and which struck up the ma
tional anthem in the moment of danger,
eliciting cheers from the British frigate
that was drifting by. The band is COM
posed chiefly of Italians, and its mem
bers are an unusually modest as well as
melodious set of Observation-Disclosures
Ledger
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-14
Young Men as Authors.

Keats was dead when just a little over
his twenty-ffth year. Shelley wrote
"Queen Nab" at twenty, and the PRO
metheus Unbound" and the lode to the
West Wind" at twenty-six. Byron
startled the town with English Bards
and Scotch Reviewers" at twenty-one,
and at twenty-four woke up and found
himself famous" by the publication Of
"Childe Harold" Burns was but
twenty-seven &hen he was the lion of
the season in Edinburgh. Campbell
published his pleasures of Hope" at
twenty-five. Chatterton was not eight
cen when he finished his life's work. The
great Shakespeare himself was famous
when little more than youth, and the
same is true of the Shakespeare Of France,
Victor Hugo; and Goethe, by the bye,
was known to all Europe at twenty-four.
Scott, on the other hand, was more
leisrrely. He made no serious effort as
an author till he was over thirty, and he
was over forty when "Waverley" was
given to the world; and Thackeray also
was verging on two score before Vanity
Fair" established his reputation. -Critlc.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-14
Hair Not Protected.

The Berlin courts have decided that a
lover may cut off his sweetheart's tresses
and yet escape with light sentence,
even if it be proved that the act was in
spired by malice and with view of
spelling the young lady's outward appear
ance. This decision has been arrived at
in the case of a girl who sued her ex-lover
for conspiracy" alleging that he robbed
her of her blond locks with the object
of injuring her personal attractiveness to
such degree that she would be glad to
accept his offer of marriage. The case,
it appears, has been before several courts
and finally reached the supreme court
of the Prussian realm, which decreed
that AIRY might cut off 'Arriet's hair,
but could only be punished for assault
and sentenced to months impris
onment.-Ladies' Pictorial
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-14
Buying Her own Truck.

81 believe in the thrift of the rural
citizen" admits woman who has been
q suburban resident with taste for
raising vegetables. "As my lima bean
plants, though well grown, showed a
reluctance to yield any harvest, l have
been buying this vegetable, of which we
are all fond, of man who lives near
and who came to offer me some one day
By the merest chance, day or two ago,
| discovered that his source of supply
was our garden-that l have been pay
ing during fortnight for my own
beans. New York Times.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-14
The Last DAYS of King ia ia.

A tourist, who has just returned from
the Canary islands, had an interview
with King ia ia few days before his
death. The exiled king was at that time
staying at hotel in Santa Cruz, and
was in very low spirits, doubling whether
he would ever see his native land again,
though he had made all the necessary
arrangements for his departure. His
journey was delayed by the British vice
consul, who told him he must wait till
the arrival of Major Mcdonald, the COM
missioner of the Oil rivers.
The colonial Office had exacted from
him as condition of his being allowed
to return, a promise to create no dis
turbances. He was suffering severely at
the time from dysentery, and being con-
WINGED that he was the victim of con-
spiracy against his life, he refused to
take medicines, hiding himself on the
roof or in the cellar of the hotel at the
hour the doctor was expected. Three
days before his death he was to have
gone to village on the hills for change
of air, but he refused to leave, saying:
81 no go. l had dream from my fadder.
He say be with him in tree day."
The Psychical society will be interest
ed to know that this presentiment
proved true The ex-king's dress was a
suit of white fannels and a long dust
coat He had been deserted at St. Vim
cent by his wives and servants; they had
sent their luggage on board the steamer
that was to carry them to Teneriffe, but
staid on shore themselves. When, after
the steamer had started, the boxes were
opened, they were found to contain only
rubbish. News.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-14

Notice of Sale of Real Ests
Execution.
IAcoB KEEPER. FLANTIFT. vs.. E. W.

JACOB KEEFEk, Plaintiff W. - ~
81 Root, Defendant.
Sheriff sale, No IL 1871.
Bv virtue of an execution issued out OF the
superior court of the county of Los Angeles
state Of California, wherein Jacob Keefer plain
tiff and L. W. Root, defendant upon tudg-
ment rendered the oath day Of APrall5,
A. D. 1891 for the sum Of slooa "St TIE
United States, besides costs and interest,
l have this day levied upon all the right, TUE
claim and interest of said defendant r.: w.
Root, of, in and to the following descri bed
real estate situate in the county of Los Angeles
state Of California, and bounded and described
An undivided one-third interest of that GER
tain lot OF parcel OF land situated in the county
of Los Angeles, state of California and bounded
and particularly described as follows t0.wit
Beginning at point on the north line of the
southeast quarter of lot four A., section thirty
five (35), township one ~ north, range eleven
I'D west, five ~ chains east of the northwest
corner of said southeast quarter of lot four a.;
running thence south ten t10) chains; thence
east five (5) chains; thence north ten (1Ol
chains; thence west five (5) chains to point OF
beginning.
An undivided one-third interest in and to the
following described property: Beginning at q
point III 9O-1O0 feet south of the northeast
corner of the southeast quarter of lot four AZ,
section thirty five (55), township one II north,
feet to the southeast of said lot four az;
thence east 16l 70l00 feet; thence north 16
deg, east GOA 1900 feet; thence west $50
~ 100 feet to the point of beginning.
The property being Fart of the Crane tract,
and lying in lot five 90, section thirty-fve 1857,
township one ~ north, range eleven az west,
rancho Azusa de Duarte.
Public notice is hereby given, that WILL on
Thursday, the 18th day of October, A.. d.
1891, at IL O'Clock M of that day, in front of the
court house door of the county of Los Angeles,
Broadway entrance, sell at public auction, for
cash lawful money of the United States all the
right. title, claim and interest of said defendant
E. W. Root, of, in and to the above de-
scribed property, or SO much thereof as may be
necessary to raise sufficient TO satisfy said judy
ont xfFifh inf ID ofo 20 hal qVk0-
est and best bidder.
Dated this 22d day OF September, 1891.
e. ID. GIBSON,
Sheriff of Los Angeles County,
BYE. G: HARMON, Deputy Sheriff.