davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer., 1891-08-01

Surgeon Dentist, has opened un Office over
the Lafayette County Bank, next door to DR..
Tucker aud is now prepared to do all kinds of
work, Special attention given To the hlling of
teeth and the making of artificial dcnturcS.
Bring your aching teeth and have them cN-
Tracted without pain by the use of nitrous
oxide. Satisfaction guaranteed i'll every case
Lexington, Mo.
The weekly intelligencer., 1891-08-01

Flockmasters of Hucrfano county,
Colo, are expecting to realize 800, 900
for their wool clip, and it is thought it
may bring sne-third as much more
than this figure.
The weekly intelligencer., 1891-08-01

IIavti is black republic in more
WAYS than one. 1t would be impossible
to paint it blacker than 1t is.-Roches-
ter Democrat.
The weekly intelligencer., 1891-08-01
Died Like a Gentleman.

We had to wait on Il siding at little
station in South Carolina for the down.
ward bound train to pass, and our
train had scarcely come to standstill
when we heard the pop! pop! of pis-
tolls ahead of us, and everybody rushed
out to find man lying on the ground
with a couple of bullets in his body.
He had been shot in a dispute while
waiting to take the train, and his as
sailant had mounted Il horse and fled.
There was a doctor in our crowd, and
rs he examined the man the latter
queried:
GLOW long have got to live?''
'.Not over ten minutes!''
every well. Raise my head up.
Anybody got a drink of whlsky?"
A flask was handed him and he took
n long pull and said:
81 want cigar-a good one.
A passenger furnished him one, his
legs were Strengthened out, and us he
smoked away colOred man pushed
his way into the crowd and began to
cry out iu alarm.
THAT you, Tom?'' asked the dying
man.
"Yes, Mars Jim!''
"Then keep quiet! After it's oven
ride over and tell jackson. Take tho
mules home. Tell 'em to have tn,
funeral on Sunday. You'll find hun
dred dollars in my pocket
He smoked for Il moment or two il
silence, and then looking up at th'
crowd with the gaze of death hiding
his vision, he continued:
"Allow me to apologize, gentlemen
for the trouble | have put you to, an'
to say my trunk is checked for-for-'
''For eternity SAID the doctor, a
the man Strengthened his limbs, shiyer
ed as if cold and died with the burning
cigar held fast in his teeth. NJ. QUAD.
The weekly intelligencer., 1891-08-01

Ladies do not like to grow old, and
yet they're the very first t" adopt new
wrinkles-Binghamton Republican.
The weekly intelligencer., 1891-08-01
DR., J. w. MENG.
DIR. J. J. GREER,

Surgeon Dentist, Office opposite the co
house, up stairs, Lexington, Mo.
The weekly intelligencer., 1891-08-01

Grand Forks county. 5. D., accord
ing to the Plaindealer, is good for g.
O00, 900 bushels of wheat this year.
The weekly intelligencer., 1891-08-01

Physician and Surgeon, offers his profcs-
siOnnl services Ia the citizens of Lexington
and vicinity. Office, Mcng building. Resi-
dcncc, VIM. Is. B0lton's. scpt2Oyl
The weekly intelligencer., 1891-08-01
JOHN s. BLACKWELL,

Attorncy-at-law. Will practice In all the
courts of ihc state. Prompt attention given tn
all business entrusted To my care. Once III
Masonic building erTrigg's store. janlOyl
The weekly intelligencer., 1891-08-01

1t is the counterfeit bill that gets the
passing glance
The weekly intelligencer., 1891-08-01
W.R, GOSEWISCH. M. ID.
W. r, CAMERON, M. D.

Physician and Surgeon. Will remain in Lex
iugton until November. Office over Leroy
Farmers drug store. 5-2-im
The weekly intelligencer., 1891-08-01
!. q. q. +,
ESS SSIONAL.

knights of Labor-Evcry Monday night.
The weekly intelligencer., 1891-08-01
DRS. WILSON 4 ECKLE,

Surgeon Dentists, office opposite court house,
over Lexington Savings Bank, Lexington, Mis-
souri, aprlS
The weekly intelligencer., 1891-08-01
|ntp||iiypncprJob Office

Best Equipped in Town.
Skilled workmen employed in every de
partmcnt and satisfaction guaranteed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-08
COUNTY NEWS.
SALEM.

Died, Dec, goth, 1890, Mary, the be-
loved wife of Walter Van VIE.
ct was 50 Sudden, our white lips said.
How We shall miss her. the beautiful
dead,
Who take the place Of the precious one
fled,
But God kn0weth best.
We know he watches the sparrows that
fall
Hears the sad cry Of the grieyed hearts
that call,
Friends, husband, children, he loveth
them all
We can trust for the rest"
Mr.. J. R, Hartnesl, Of Kenosha, spent
New Years with 2lis parents.
Mr.. Lincoln Prosser, of Milford, Neb,,-
came home to attend his sisters funeral
Mrs j. Van Vie, Of Rockford. is visit
ing friends .asd relatives.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs Fred Schenning,
OF SILVER Lake, daughter.
The congregation Of the NJ. z. church
have decided to try and get up money and
clothes TO send to the sufferers in Dakota.
TAteir aim is worthy one assd | hope
sstepyeon will give something
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-08
BRIGHTON.

frank Gegan, reacher in school,
district No, Z, entertained quite a
large number of his friends, inClu'd-
ing several of his scholars and dis
trict treasurer Dennis Murphy at al
card and social party week ago!
last Sunday might. Beer and other
refreshments were served and caro-
playing and other games induigednn
until a late hour.
Mr. and Wrs. w J. French, of
Antioch, visited friends on the Plank
Road the first of the week.
Charles McNicar, who has resided
in Washington stae past ten years,
arrived here initiHne to eat Christmas
turkey with his brothers. family. 1t
had been over forty years since the
brothers last met.
Mr. Joe Mooney came from the
West a few weeks ago to visit his
aged mother end his brother Hugh.
Your scribe a2as not interviewed
these persons as to their success, as
he does not consider it any of his
business. He feels more interest in
knowing thatrthey have been good,
law abiding citizens and have not
brought trouble and disgrace on
their friends by falling into evil
ways 1t IS hoped the Brighton
news carrier for the Kenesha cor
respondent Of Utley's Dollar Weekly
will see the kEoint.
Mr. yohn Mich, a tonsogsal artist
of Oshkosh, has been visiting his
parents and other relatives in this
town
Miss MaTy McVicar, who has been
spending her holiday vacation at
home, returned to Oshkosh Normal
school last Monday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-08
MDODWORTH.

Miss Dodge, of Chicago, came to
Woodwork last week and spent a
day with Miss Davis and the Wal
dos, and then went on to Beloit.
Mr.. Bert Vincent returned from
his visit TO Rockford and reports all
straight and the Bristolites all we'll.
New Years was not merry day.
but a rainy one, and in the night old
Boreas kicked up a great fuss and
dropped the thermometer.
The young folks sociable last week
was success. They had a crowd
and they enjoyed splendid time,
and some of the guests are hoping
that there will soon be another.
A daughter of Mrs. SchoGeld is
suffering from rtyphus fever, but is
not considered dangerously Ill, SO
her sister left home for her school
out west.
Our city IS becoming depopusated
Miss /. BIackman to Geneva, Miss
Epson to the Normal at Whitewater,
Miss Fellows to her school in Ran
dali, Alonzo Tarbell to college at
Ripon; and but for the measles that
nave seized Miss Sarah Devlin, three
of them would have left US. We ex-
pect they will be off soon.
Mrs. Housman was the guest of
her sister, Mrs. R. z. Roberts, on
Sunday. She left for Kenosha on
Monday
MI. ]. D. Fowler was at chnrch
last Sunday and seems all right
again. He was at his place with the
old folks bible class and they were
glad to have him there.
Benny Stone met with sad acct
dent last week. While riding on a
load Of hay the wagon tipped over
and he struck on the ice with his
head. DR.. Stevens has brought him
through all right.
The baby at c. Johnson's is sick,
but is coming round to health
Sunday was Communion day at
the Plank Road church and new
member was received.
A few days ago J. C. R. went over
to Bristol, intending to return onthe
cars, but was gossiping around and
the cars went by, and but for the
kindness of Mr.. Whitcher and N. D.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-08

This picture appears prophetic. The
first part seems to represent the
present condition of things in this
state, and the dark cloud would seem
to represent the forthcoming ency-
clical letter from Rome.
Scene sixth soon appeared in the
form Of a grand State Capital situat-
ed on a hill near lake with clouds
of buzzards lowering over the same,
picking up public crumbs and drop
ping their offal on the dome Ia SICK
ening sight indeed). This scene
seems to present a view of matters
and things at Madison sthis week.
where the subjects elect OF the Pope
assemble to take possession Of the
state offices, state institutions ard
public property and TO choose the
Boss Buzzard to represent the clan
at Washington. Oh! mercy, dispell
yon sight which freezes my spirit TO
tell
Scene seventh next materialized
also in the form CT another grand
State Capital hanked by dark will
derness> In the background is seen
multitude of black Republicans
1ylng for the woods, while out Of
the temple host Of white men are
rushing with shotguns at their shout
ders. This picture should be emit
tied Darkness dispeiled by coming
night 1t seems to illustrate the
late state constitutional convention
in the state of Mississippi, and is
we'll calculated TO provoke a croco-
die smile on every Democratic face.
Scene eighth is now on and the
picture represents naval review A
grand armada of ships are seen
floating on tranquil sea flying the
flags Of all nations, while multitude
of millions are embarking on board
destined for foreign ports in quest
of labor and material support. This
scene also seems TO be prophetic and
to represent the full frultion Of free
trade or hegira of the hoodlums.
Scene ninth next appeared in the
form of a grand crystal palace. From
without everything was visible with
in. The palace was in the form Of
quadrangle with basement sur
rounded by galleries. Upon the
floor were four platforms and each
platform represented the four car
dinal points Of the compass, and up
on each platform there was chair
man and orator, and each orator
seemed to be speaking at the same
time, while the multitude manifested
great emotion. This scene also
seems to be prophetic and to repre-
sent some coming event, and the
writer regards 1T as the next Demo
cratic convention, which, according
to the picture is split into four fac
tions and no doubt will nominate
flour candidates for President.
AS this scene closed a dark cloud
interviewed and obscured the face of
the moon and the writer failed to
witness any further manifestations.
| He then advanced and reminded the
Wizard that he was casting some
foul reflections on the city, He dis
avowed any intent of injurlng the
town and said he was simply expert
menting with a view of securing let
tiers patent on his instrument and
art. The Wizard then retired to his
mountain cave, which is his dwelling
and his grave. and the writer of this
to his own domicile, where he now
reclines i'm sweet, connubial bliss,
Yours truly,
A BRIsTOLITE.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-08
Children Enjoy

The pleasant flavor, gentle action an
soothing effect of Syrup Of Fiss, when in
need Of laxative, and if the father or
mother be costive or bilious the most graft
flying results follow its use, SO that it is the
best family remedy known and every family
should have bottle
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-08

Call at The Fashion;
Handle only fresh goods
Remember the place to buy
Is at The Fashion.
See for yourselves and be convinced.
Tree ornaments and candles.
More Of a variety to be found.
And Box Candy a speciality.
See us and order your Ice Cream.
AT THE FASHION. y
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-08

Edwards, he would have had to
walk home. Moral: When you wish
to go on the cars be at the station in
time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-08
Victoria Pigs.

OF all ages for sale; also a few choice
sows in farrow
A. ]. BENEDICT, Woodwork. 2
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-08

Miss Dodge, of Chicago, came to
Woodwork last week and spent a
day with Miss Davis and hhe Wal
dos, and then went on to Beloit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-12
UNFAIR TO GIBBONS
Referee Dunn's Decision Meets
With DisapprOval.
RoUNDLY ABUSED BY MANY
Only the Friends Of MoAuliffe Who Ap
pear at All Pleased,

The Police Interference Was a Littl
Rough on the Several Car Loads O
Sports Who Came from Distant Cities
As7,OOO Purse Involved in the Decision
--McAulihe weeps Over His victory.
New YoRK, Sep. 19.--Jere Dunn, the
referee in the McAuliffe-Gibbons fight ah
the rooms of the Granite Athletic Asso
citation in Hoboken last night, is coming
in to-day for a round of abuse from the
friends Of Gibbons, also from those who
had placed their money on the New Jer
sey lad, for his decision in awarding the
fight and, consequently, the $1,000
purse to McAuliffe. The Brooklyn
boys supporters, however, are in high
glee, and declare that Dnnn could NOT
have decided otherwise and acted fairly.
Some Of them go so far as to declare that
police interference was prearranged
scheme to save Gibbons from defeat At
any rate il was little rough on the sew
eral carloads of sports who came from
Boston, Troy, Philadelphia and other
distant points, TO be deprived Of seeing
the fight out
The general opinion among uninter-
ested and thoughtful sporting men is
that the decision was unfair to Gibbons,
on the ground that the articles called for
a finish fight, and there was no finish.
The point is accentuated by the fact that
when the match was made McAuliife
wanted it be for 10 rounds, but the Glib
bons party, appreciating McAuliffe's
cleverness, and seeing that he might
win on points in a stated number of
rounds, insisted that the terms should be
to finish, and McAuliffe finally signed
the articles with a clause to that effect
inserted therein.
1t isn't often recorded that the winner
of fight weeps on hearing the decision,
but that is what McAulitfe did.
In the first round McAuliffe forced the
fighting, but the round closed with hon
ors about even.
McAuliife scored first blood in the sec
ond round by right-hander under Glib
bons' left eye. He received several body
! blows in return.
The third round saw several hard
blows exchanged and Gibbons left eye
received another fierce right-hander.
Clinches and sparring consumed the
time of the fourth round.
A right handler on Gibbons jaw in the
fifth round fairly dazed the Paterson boy
for moment, but he soon recovered and
they pounded each other fercely to the
close.
At the beginning of the sixth round
the men clinched and began hammeriu g
! each othe at short range. 1t was the 4
! that the police interfered and stopped
! the fight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-12
THE HOPKINS WILL CASE.
The Reported Com promise Said to Be
More Than Likely.

The Reported Com mpromise Said to Be
More Than Likely.
NEW YoRK, Sep. 12.--It is now claimed
that Mrs. Hopkins-Searles who left all
her property to her second husband,
Decorator Edward e. Searles, whom she
married in her old age, made a will in
1887, at about the time of that marriage,
in which she left half of her SO, 600, 900
TO her adopted son, Tim Hopkins, and
his wife, who was her favorite niece, and
that she divided the other half among
her cousins and nieces
This will form the basis of the coming
contest of the other will.
Jane A. Hebbard Smith and Harriet
Hebbard, cousins of Mrs. Searles, are not
among the contestants Of the will,
though they were both remembered
in that 1887 will and omitted
from the will now under contest. Other
people are appearing all over New
England as relatives and lawful heirs Of
Mrs. Hopkins-Searles; but it is said that
Timothy Hopkins is the only contestant
with leg to stand on, and it is whisp-
cred that as the contest, if successful,
would break up vast block of South
ern Pacific stock, persons interested in
that road have joined with Edward Il.
Searles and that a compromise will be
reached before the case is called in court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-12
ITALY is WORRIED.

A Protest Against the Action of the Cor
man catholic Congress.
BERLIN, Sep. 12 The protests Of Italy
against the action taken by the Catholic
Congress at Dantzic, in favor Of the res
toration Of the temporal power Of the
Pope, has aroused great excitement in
Catholic circles.
The Congress is composed entirely Of
Germans, andif the Prussian government
should decide against their right to sit
any longer in its dominious, the members
may rsassemble in Bavaria or some other
Catholic state.
The Congress has decided to call an
international Catholic Congress to dis
cuss the question of the restoration Of
the temporal power, and has also resolved
to commemorate the centenary Of the
birth of Plus TX, which falls ON May 80
next, by the erection Of monument to
Dr. Windthorst at Moppen, the place
where the late Catholic leader was re-
peatedly elected to the Reichstag.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-12
LAY COOKIES PREDICTION.



Ho Secs Long Period Of Prosperity Foa
the Country.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 12.-Jay Cooke, whosa
failure on 'Black friday precipitoted
the financial panic OF 1873 has been
travelling through the West aud is full
of confidence in better times ahead. He
says: Il loos forward to a long time of
immense prosperity for the United
States. I believe that we are now at the
beginning of an era which will mark the
advance of our country to the rank ofthe
foremost comm arciol and financial ma
tion in the world
"For years the United States has been
drained annually of millions Of gold,
which was sent abroad to redeem or re-
purchase the securities, both public and
private, which were sold 60 foreign capt.
talists in the times of our financial de-
pressions. Ever since the beginning Of
the war this has be n going on. It is
now about ended The United States
indebtedness to Europe has nearly all been
paid, and the current money income has
set the other way. Hereafter the gold
will come TO us"
Referring to an article by c. p. Hunt
ington. published recently i'm a leading
magazine, advocating the consolidation
OF the railways Of theoountry Mr. Cooke
said' '"Ihe tendency OF all lines of busi-
ness and enterprises now is toward Ccn-
tralizauou Combinations are formed
by corporations and individuals I'm the
same line of business whereby the cost
of operating is reduced and all-ae e bene-
fitted hy the unity and harmony Of man
agemeut.n
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-12
Police Guarding Poisoned Goods.

New York, Sep 12.-The discovery
Of the fact that coffee, spices, fruits and
other products in the lower part Of the
recently burned warehouse in South
street, had been more or less impreg-
mated with water that had been in con-
tact with quantities Of arsenic and sui
phate of copper on the upper floors,
caused considerable excitement for a
time among grocers and private con-
sumers through fear that these food
stutls might be put on the market with
out their dangerous character being
known, Police have since been stationed
at the ruins to see that the poisoned
goods are not removed
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-12

JERSEY CRY, N. j., Sep. 12-It has
been learned that George White, who
volunta lily took the place Of Aeronaut
Donald at Weehawken, Wednesday, on
account of the latter's inability to make
the ascension on account of sickness, and
who was drowned in the Hudson river
by the balloon falling on him in the
water, was not an aerouaut, but a
trapeze performer 1t is also believed
that he could not swim, for he had am
pie opportunity TO drop from the trapeze
into the water while the balloon was still
several feet above the surface of the
river
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-12
This is another plaid season in dres
goods.
Rocku Mnnntnin Onra.

The druggists claim that people call
daily fo- the new cure for constipation and
sick headache, discovered by DR.. Sils.
lane while in the Rocky Mountains. It's
aid to be Oregon grape root "a great
remedy in the far West for those COM
paints) combined with simple herbs, and is
made for use by pouring on boiling water
to draw out the strength. 1t sells at so
cents package and is called Lane s
Family Medicine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-12
CLOSE ON THE TRAIN ROBBERS
Rangers in Pursuit Disregard the Law and
Renentodly Enter lLeNico.

SAN ANTONIO, Sep. 12-The rangers
in pursuit of the Southern Pacific train
robbers have their men almost COM
pletely hemmed in on the Rio Grande.
So close behind the bandits are the Of
ficers that yesterday morning another
one of the robbers horses, worn out and
painting, waS found by the pursuers on
the river bank, where it had been evil
IDENTIFY abandoned only short time be-
fore.
The robbers continue to cross and re-
cross the Rio Grande, and the officers, in
disregard of international law, follow the
trail into Mexico wherever it leads them
The trail shows evidence of at least
eight men in the gang, There are 10 Of
the rangers, and whenever they do over
take the robbers there will be a bloody
fight
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-12
Leaves viii soon be Tuning.
Hold II to the night.

The man who tells, you confdential'y
ost what viii cure your cold is prescribing
Kemp's Balsam this year In the prep
eration Of this remarkable medicine for
coughs and colds no expense is spared to
combine only the best and purest ingradi-
euts. HOLD bottle Of Kemp's BalsaIn to
the light aud look through it, notice the
bright, clear look; then compare With
oth4r remedies. Price SIC. and 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-12
Rube nurrows, captor. newardod.

WASHINGTON, Sep. 2.-Postmaster-
General Wanamaker has ordered that
warrants aggregating 50, 600 be ap-
proved, aud Jefferson D. Carter of Myr-
tlenborough, Ala, and Thomas V. Jack
son of Aberdeen, Miss, each receive
81, 600 and that the. remaining 81, 900 be
equally divided between six other per
sons. These men were instrumental in
in the capture Of the notorious outlaw,
Rube Burrows, and his gang in Alabama
last fall
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-12
surposed nurrlsr FOUND wounaea.

WORCESTER, Mass, Sep. IA man,
supposed 60 be the notorious burglar who
is very much wanted for numerous
crimes committed in Boston Providence,
Hartford and other New England cities,
was found lying on the sidewalkson Main
street suffering from a bullet wound 1t
is believed he was on his way to doc
tors when he fell exhausted. He gave
his name as Martin. He is now in the
hospital. Officials Of the cities in which
Martin piled has trade have been tele-
graphed for, and they are expected TO
come here and identify him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-12
BlsmaroI's Attaol, OF Apoplexy.

LONDON, Sept. 12,-Bismarck' re-
ported attack of apOpleNy has caused a
sensation in all the European capitals,
and especially in Berlin. Eager inquiries
were at once made as to the extent of the
attack, and from all that can be learned
the Prince is not seriously affected, al
though he will not for some time be ht
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-12

WHLMANTIo, Conn, Sep, 12. - The
injunction granted by Judge
Thayer Of the Superior Court against the
extension of Valley street, in the case Of
the New York & New England Railroad
versus the Borough OF Willimantic, has
been dissolved