davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-07

ca Debility Seminal Weaknes
SpreTnatorrhae 4srDssazspsFaEEe. Emissions
Impotency, Exhausted Vitality, Prarn4ture ne
cline. and a.tS IS OF HEkSsAsEskEs Fsa
saAi SIS %0sn ssfESaEi0us. and ge.A..s
wa SEES ar cause pr1atAcesa. 1t en-
rich ana pu-itles the Blood, Strong thens the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, 9eproduc-
tive Organs and Physical and Mental Faculties
1t stops all unnatural and facilitating drain
upon the system, preventing involuntary I,,ssss
deblHtating Dreams seminal losses with .he
urine, etc, so destructive to mind and body
1t is a sure eliminator of all KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAIN rs. 1t contains no
injurious ingredients. 10 those susEpc-
Tag from tss@ evil effects o. youth
fui iadiscretiOu Br X cess. - speedy
thorough and permanrn& CURE
Is GUAk ANEEED. Price, s. so pei
bottle or five bottles in case, with full direC-
tions and advice, $40 Sent secure from co.
seTSation to any address upon the receipt u
prics. or O. o. d. To be had only oil
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-07
SIS. 10 $3.50. 90 can 4 !. I nSS rC11.

for US. Agents preferred who canfurnt
horse and give their whole time to the b
ness. spare moments nay be proftably
ployed aso. A few vaeSncies in towns aud cit
les. b. F. JOHNSON CO. 1909 Main St.
Richmond, Va.
N. B.-Stdte " I,ld business experience.
NeUeT mind about sending stamp for reply
BE- j. d. Co, aI0 6m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-07
Special Notice.

All perEons are notified that teams
ters who take lumber from -Noo 81 ~, {
fiune in Jane Canyon viii o9 pi1SS
cutcd. The man yno TOOK nv oack
e1,tas II rc+t,,,. ti,...., - - 40 sNaIt
arrest. y
tI9laA s'orefHaT ~ p r. o''"'"A'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-07
mis- Great

his Great
S6geERA 6 IA @ An
ing Remedy
q IN a n g 2 Y e
II n AZ is the
ri innate result
of over twenty
years practice ,bYa
THO E . L c L I
QUALIFIED GBA
D u A TIE PLY 81
CLAN OF one OF
the hig hest nae :
ca cole g e +
E u 70 p e a n d
! CURE IS W 1T II
!. 4 n A LIN q
c f r TAIN TY
Nervous and DhY 81
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-02
Sells Circus Coming.

The 1NTELLIaENCER has received n copy
of the Columbus (O.) Sunday Press, con-
tanning Il t~hree-column writeup OF Sells
vile, the winter home OF the Sells circus.
The circus will be here Oh Monday, May
18th.
"Sellsville," says the Press, "the winter
home OF this large circus, lies on the west
bank OF the Olcntangy river, at the foot of
King avenue, Columbus, and is rapidly
growing into a small city. The Sells
Brothers have purchased the four corners
on King avenue and the road running
north and south, so that, by and bye, no
low doggeries and rum shops can locate
there and be Il curse to the growing com
munity." Speaking of the tents, the
Press reporter says: "Above the wagon
shop is the sail loft, where the canvass is
~overhauled and put in shape for the spring
campaign. Some idea Of the amount of
work in this department can be drawn
from the Dimensions OF the various tents.
Main tents 35OX190, side show 60x122, din
ing room 40x15O, menagerie 2S0X100, stables
4OxSO, and another tent 60x90. New can
vas is purchased each year ut a cost of
~ 500, but the old is used until the wealth
er is settled in the spring; or for an emer-
gency. In the car shed, IL cars ave been
built this winter; among them being six
sleepers, those for the common wOrkmen
being modelled after the emigrant sleepers
on the Union Pacific line. They are all
painted an orange olO In one sleeper
ninety men find rest n in another
ninety-six. In one Eph Sells and wife
have n handsome stateroom and there are
iiity-tStrT berths in this car. One sleeper
has double length berths for the giant and
his wife, who cannot sleep in an ordinary
bed. Fifty-two performers are in this
car, which, like the Others, is divided into
sections. Twelve men work in the Cal
department all winter. In another sleeper
Mrs. Lewis Sells and the treasurer have
compartments. This car carries thirty
five performers"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-02
Sale!
AT
NsGaaslaa'? Young ( Nsgaus!snds,
Railroad Assessments.

The state board of equalization held n
meeting at Jefferson City Thursday, and
fixed May 20, 1891, as the day on which il
would hear arguments, testimony and
suggestions with reference to the valua-
ton and assessment of the property of
the Missouri Pacific railroad. June Sth,
9th, 10th and 18th were set apart for all
bridge and telegraph companies, and for
other railroads not mentioned in q list
furnished the INTELLIGENCER by the sec
rotary of state. The list contains the
names of no railroads in which Lafayette
county is interested except the Missouri
Pacific, the Chicago and Alton being prob
ably included in the ''all other railroads"
ETC., at the end of the list.
The following suggestion formed a part
OF the report:
County officials, the officers OF railroads
and all citizens who may be interested in
h assessment of the railroad, bridge and
telegraph property in the state, and desire
to be heard by the board with reference
thereto, are requested to take notice, and
in order to expedite the work of the board
so far as practicable, to conform to these
dates.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-02
Sale!
AT
Nsgausland, Young { Mscsu,laais,

Miss Annie Aliens class of the Third
ward school enjoyed q picnic in the woods
along the bluff north of Central college
Saturday. About fifty pupils went along,
and fully enjoyed the bountifnl lunch
prepared. The weather was delightful.
Lexington people must be the most re-
ligious in the world, for when n man can
look upon a muddy old SOW tickling her
ribs against his newly painted front fence
and not go down to the stable and raise
the roof off with cuss words, he must be a
man of surprising and remarkable holt
ness.
Our old friend Eli Adams, Esq, dropped
He says farmers are quite busy, and that
breaking ground andlplanting corn is the
craze OF the day. He has considerable
corn planted and is pushing work vigor-
ously. Reports the fruit;prospect as never
better.
Mr.. Bolen, who occupied the two-story
brick Mt the corner of Eleventh and Main
streets, recently purchased from Judge
Field by Gus Hearle, has removed to the
corner of Tenth aud Franklin avenue, and
Mr.. Hearle had a force of men at work
Wednesday morning, preparing to tear
the building down.
The steamer A.. l.. Mason left st. Louis
Sunday for Kansas City, with 800 tons of
freight. The Kansas City Times says it is
not at all likely the steamer Missouri
and Kansas will be put into the Missouri
river trade this summer, as the Mason has
not met with near the successful business
the transportation company had antici-
pated.
A horse belonging to Buford Chinn, and
attached to a phaeton, ran away on Six
tenth street Wednesday afternoon. Misses
Florence Buford and Eula Gordon were
thrown from the vehicle, the former sus-
tanned u broken shoulder and the latter
was slightly bruised. The colored driver
Was thrown on his head, and the phaeton
was pretty badly torn up.
III you want a good sewing machine the
INTELLIaENCER can furnish you one at
less than one-half what asimilar machine
would cost you elsewhere. We can fur
nish you n high arm machine and the
INTELLIaENCER one year for 81, or a low
arm for f15. These machine are guaran-
teed to be as good as any in the market.
What is the use of paying two prices for
a machine when you can get n Tor one
priceP
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-02

The prOtracted meetings ut The chapel
in East Lexington closed Saturday night.
Rev. II. G. Gordon, ID. d., will preach at
Maple Glen schOolhouse tomorrow after
noon, at $3.50 o'clock.
w. II. Chiles delivered n very interest,"
ing address at the Sunday afternoon meet
ing of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation.
The congregation OF st. Vincent's Roman
Catholic church, at Sedalia, will begin at
once the erection OF Il new church to cost
$50, 1000.
Rev. r.. $. Graham dedicated q Baptist
church at Alton, ILL.,, last Sunday, the one
undre and third for him in the past
twelve years.
Nine converts of the chapel meeting in
East Lexington were Immersed at the
First Baptist church Sunday night, Rev.
II. l.. Powell officiating.
The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John p.
Hausam, OF Third street, was baptised al
the Southern Methodist church Sunday,
Rev. ". j. Carpenter officiating.
Elder s. NJ. Martin, OF the Christian de-
nomination, has just closed a six-weekS'
revival meeting ut Columbia, at which
there were over n hundred conversions.
Pastor Eason reports large congrega-
lions, also this church has q mission in
East Lexington, where they are now en-
gagged in a protractcd Observation-Disclosures
cor. American Baptist.
Christ church, corner Thirteenth and
Franklin avenue, Rev. II. A. DubOc, rector
Morning prayer and sermon ut IL a. N. by
the rector. Evening prayer and sermon
1870 p. M. Sunday school nj $3.50 u. m
Evening prayer and address Wednesday
evening at 1880. Strangers cordially in,
vited.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-02
The Week i'm History

Sunday, April 2G.-Ferd. Magellan kill
ed, 1921; Odd Fellowship founded in the
United States, 1919.
Monday, 27.-Capture OF York, Canada,
1919; Ralph Waldo Emerson died, 1882.
Tuesday, 2S.-Sir Charles Bell died, 1912;
the Danish counts beheaded in 1772.
Wednesday, 29.-Rufus King died, 1927;
Macready, h celebrated actor, died, 1873.
Thursday, 30.-Louisiana territory pur-
chased from the Spanish in 1903. The
Louisiana territory included what is now
the state of Missouri. There is a lady now
living in st. Louis who remembers well
when this territory was under Spanish
dominion, she herself being descended
from one OF the royal Spanish families;
George Washington i~naugurated presi-
dent in 1889.
Friday, May Labor Day; the Vienna
exposition opened, 1873. In the church
calendars the day is celebrated as st.
Philip inc st. Johns.
Saturday, 2.-The battle OF Chancellor
vile, one of the most noted of the civil
war, was fought in 1868; the English gov
eminent took possession OF the island OF
jamaica in 1885. The island had been dis
covered just III years before, to a day.
Tomorrow will be known as Rogation
Sunday, and is referred to in the sixteenth
chapter of John.
To-day the III rises at 4:59 and sets at
1856, M is three minutes fast. Days
length, 10 hours and 40 minutes.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-02
Sale!
AT
NsGsuslsad, Young ( XsGasslari's'

ID. Sailing announces that he is again
fixed up for business. All in need of a
good boot or shoe should give him a call;
also for repairing. 1t
1t is the present determination to leave
the ponton bridge tied up along the banks
OF the river, the ferry boat doing all the
transriver business.
Some of the pavements on the streets
leading to the Missouri Pacific depot need
the immediate and careful attention Of
the street commissioner.
DR.. w. r. Gosewisch has purchased a
handsome umbrella top phaeton, and,
with his matched team, makes as pretty a
turnout as there is in the city.
Joe Hawkins, acolored man residing on
North Eleventh street, became suddenly
insane Wednesday night, and had to be
confined. He wanted to kill some m
Jim Moorehead had one of the largest
and handsomest maple trees in the yard
at Eleventh and Main streets ~transplanted
in his W yard, e:d feels confident the
tree will grow.
An old wagon, which has stood for some
time in the alley at the rear OF w. f. ker-
dolff's residence, Sixteenth and Franklin
avenue, was run out by unknown parties
Wednesday night, and overturned in front
of Mr.. Kerdolff's gate.
Four negroes, claiming to be coal miners
from H~igginsville, went to Independence
Monday afternoon and after making the
rounds OF the square several times were
arrested as Migrants and added to Deputy
Marshal Peaks chain gang.
At Kansas City Monday, j. A. II. Elliott
and DIR. George Beck, of Indianapolis,
shot a match at fifty live birds, Elliott de-
feating Beck by a score OF AZ to 40. The
men will shoot another match to-day,
under the same conditions.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-02
Rich Coal Find.

State G~eologist Arthur Winslow reports
the discovery of Il rich vein Of coal at Wa
verify, this county, on the Jefferson City,
BoonViIle and Lexington railway. '"rhis
bed" says Prof. Winslow, was tapped at
u depth OF II feet, and, according to the
Investigations made by our survey lis 3iR
inches thick M 55 feet below the bed of
the Missouri river. 1t is q new bed, aud
is lower than the coal beds at Lexington.
The discovery promises to be OF great i'm
p%ortancc, and we have already hand numer-
Gus inquiries from mine operators and
numerous II heavy investments will
doubtless follow. There is great excite
at Waverly over the finding OF the coal
bed. We have samples from the face of
the bed as exposed in the shaft, but we
have not yet examined it sufficiently to
saylanything concerning the quality. The
same bed has beer tapped ut Edwards
station, between Dover n Waverly, ut n
depth of 100 feet, but there it is only l6
inches thick. l saw the coal in this shaft
myself and it appeared hard and nice"
This coal bed is On the land of IL. {.
Francisco, who lives near this city.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-02

The delegates to the state tournament
shoot, to be held at st. Joseph, May ~, ID,
ID and 10, were challenged by our brother
sportsmen of the Lexington Gun club for
q live bird match, at fifteen birds to the
man, loosers to pay for the birds. Last
Friday was the day set for the match. The
delegates were so sure of winning that
they named they opponents the scrubs, and
hooteda at the idea of being beaten by them.
Ben Hamlet led off the match and scored
n miss at a right quartering incomer. VIM.
Shacklett followed on the part of the
Scrubs and scored Il kill on an incomer.
This gave the Scrubs courage and seemed
to make the delegates nervous. When
each man had shot nj one bird the Scrubs
led by two birds. Some thought that the
delegates would take the lead In the lat
ter part of the match, but Jimmie Nickel
was the only one that redeemed himself,
killing his last six birds and only having
to use one barrel.
Louie Kist did his regular shooting,
scoring thirteen and one dead out OF
bounds; but this is nothing unusual for
him.
II is said Hay Heathman went to see his
girl the night before, and was just q little
bit nervous. However, he made three
very difficult shots.
VIM. Trigg mad two very handsome
stops, and Is talking of challenging j.. A.
Il. Elliott.
VIM. Shacklett had by far the easiest
birds, eleven out of the fifteen coming be-
hind the traps.
Jimmie" Hamlet looked awfully blue
as he came up the hill, having scored only
six birds.
Hay Heathman had the hardest lot -ol
birds, not u bird coming behind tn g traps
for him.
They were a good lot OF birds, mo bird'
was called only once and that by G. A,
Sturges.
The following is the score:
THE ~DEIEGATFS-G. &. KIST, CAPTAIN.
u. Hamlet. ....O q o , % y o l = o. {
Hay Heathman..2 = q 22OOO 90 ! /
Louie Kist. - ] 22tlO ! | IL:
Jas. Nickel. ....0 U u OO22 = ! I | | l. /
lptiii ID
THE ~SORuHS-E. q. CHANsLOR, CAPTAIN.
Vim. ShacklGtt. . 20 ll22 tOl2 IL.
G.. A. Sturees. q I 2O22O2 0-ll
Vim. TriEH ......2 222 O220 . = IL:
j. Il. Dnyis......2 , . u Ii:
ip,di
> Iscd both barrels.
> Dead out Gf bounds.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-02
Sale!
Ar
Gscagsland, Young { Esgaa!aHd',,

Go 70 Bour's for cheap groceries. 2-2it1O.
The Sweet Springs public schools closed
yesterday.
Siberia rcirigerators, at Winkler Fur
niture Co. 5-2-tf
Present Indications point to q bountiful
fruit crop.
Baby carriages, at Winkler Furniture
Company. 5-2-tf
The street sprinkler got down To solid
business Monday.
The bottoms on the opposite side of the
river are literally blue with violets.
The pen is mightier Than the sword. 1t
Is also the proper place to keep hogs.
Country cured hams, shoulders, bacon
and lard. Bou & Son. feb14t-may1
DIR. F%lournoy has moved his family to
Waverly, where he will i'll future reside.
Go TO Bour & Sons for hams, shoulders,
bacon and lard, of their W make. feb1itf
Monday reminded one OF a return of
winter, almost. The wind blew from the
north.
A kiln OF brick was fired in George Far
rar's yard Thursday, the second of the
season.
The steamer Mason passed upat 4 o'clock
Tuesday evening, passing without making
a sound.
Garden planting is the special and
regular order of the day, and the hoe and
rake are the scepters of n kingdom.
There is no doubt of the present inten-
tion of Sells circus to visit Lexington, as
u great lot OF bill boards have been erected.
DR.. w. Pope Yeaman, of Columbia, de-
ivered a lecture at the opera house Tues
day evening, the last in the college lecture
course.
The amount of new local business in
these columns speaks well for the citizens
of Lafayette county and is very gratifying
to the manager.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-02
at effect,

me ten couples of the young friends of
Misses Lena and Rosa Ripple surprised
those young ladies at Mr.. Rupple'e Frank
lin avenue home Thursday evening. There
We're games INT refreshments.
Charles Morrison representing the Kan
sas City Stone company, has secured the
contract for laying a pavement OF octago-
nal blocks in front of Robert T~aubfAan's
residence.
A IN quite drunk, a stranger III the
city, went to sleep in the alley back OF the
machine shops Thursday afternoon. she
found and taken away by her friends.
The water tower has had to do lhnch
service Az "a rain cloud this week, hose ana
nozzle forming 4 part of the "appurte-
nances"of every other mans house almost
DeMoIay Commandery, knights Temp
lar, conferred the Knight Templar degree
on c. Ii. King, OF Odessa, Monday night
A banquet followed.
Judging from the wealth of bloom that
whitens the fruit trees, the girl that loves
cherry pie will have her appetite eatiated
this summer.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-02
Wanted.
A good hand to work on my farm.
Board furnished. lift w. Ii. GREER.

Board furnished. lift w. Ii. GREER.
The colored Baptist church case, on
trial before Judge Field, at an adjourned
term of the circuit court last week, was
decided Saturday, the court sustaining
the motion to set aside and vacate u de-
cree made at the December terms for the
incorporation of the church, as against
the will OF the majority of the members
OF the church and as "a %nctioning rules OF
order and practice contrary to the belief
and practice Of h eSecond Baptist church.
Quincy Britt, the colored man charged
with having shot at Alfred Peacock, OF
Higginsville, early in January, was given
a preliminary hearing lin Justice Prices
court Monday, on the charges OF burglary
and larceny and assault to kill, and held
to the grand jury in zach case. Bail in
the two cases was fixed at 81 500, failing to
give which, Britt was returned to the
county Jail.
the following parties during the last week
]. j. Ridgell, of Grand Central hotel; II.
Taubman, Chat. Landlord, ]. c. McGrew,
T. c. Sawyer, Mrs. DR.. j. g. Russell, Lewis
Green, E. b. Farley, VIM. Smook, Miss
Meet, Charles Geyer, C. w. Loomis, IL. b.
Corse, Wellington, II. Goodwin and j. L.
Payne.
j. III. Sender made the following sales
of vehicles recently: B. f. CLANCY, Cort-
land cart; j. X. Gray, Cortland farmers
carriage; VIM. II. Mackey Cortland spring
wagon; Ed Vawters, Cortland spring
wagon; j. C. Young, Columbus Pony
wagon; John Goodwin, combination end
spring side-bar top buggy.
The Kansas City court OF appeals has
affirmed the finding of the jury of the
Saline circuit court in the case of Judge
J. p. Wagner against the Saline Progress
Printing company for libel and defama-
ton of character. The jury awarded
Judge Wagner $1,000 damages.
WHO HI~- NJ I~~ ~--"IIo-nd th6
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-02
The Commissioner Married.

c. p. Ellerbe, state insurance commits
%siOner, and Miss Mary b. Francis, a sister
of Governor Dave Francis, were married
at a o'clock Wednesday afternoon, at the
residence of the BRIDES father, near Nor
mandy, st. Louis county. The attendants
were Misses Mamie and Nettie Boyd,
neices Of the bride, and David and Charles
Francis, son of Governor Francis. The
wedding was quiet, no persons having
been invited but the family OF Colonel
Ellerbe and the relatives of Miss Francis.
Afterthe ceremony, which was performed
by Bishop Tuttle OF the Episcopal church,
the bride and groom took a trip to Vir-
ginia to visit Colonel Ellerbe's relatives.
After u two weeks s~ojourn they will re-
turn to Ferguson, their future home.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-02
Carpet Sale !!
AT
M'Causland. YOung&M' CausIand's


Died, in Lexington township, April %,
of measles, Miss Katie Maher, aged 16
years. At the same place, of the same
disease, April %, Mrs. Mahala Maher, aged
30 years.
William A. Bethel, aged ~ years, on OF
the oldest citizens of Lexington, died at his
residence i'm the eastern part of the city,
Saturday, April 90, of pneumonia, and
was buried with Masonic honors Monday
afternoon.
Died, Sunday, April q, at her no me in
this city, Mrs. Mary Haberkorn, aged
about 90 years. Funeral services We're
held Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Gustav
Schultz officiating. Mrs. H%aberkorn was
the mother of seven children tn rec daugh-
tiers and four sons, all but two of the boys
being grown.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-02
Lots OF Trouble,

w. p. Cousley, of Sedalia, who secured
mans residence ut the corner of Sixteeth
and South streets, had 81 200 worth OF
suits Tor mechanics liens fled against
him i'm Circuit Clerk Ewing's office We'd
nesday. II. Il. Williams, of Sedalia, rep
r~esenting John NJ. Patton, OF Hannibal,
the contractor for the fine inside work,
filed u suit for 1905; Rippey & Son, Sedalia,
plumbing, 1900, and II. H.. Dix, Sedaiia,
stone work, SO. These cases will come
up at the next term OF the circuit court.
Mr.. Williams also began suit in Justice
Wallace's court for lien in favor of Jacob
sen y Schwartz, Sedalia, for the cornice
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-02
A Sunday Alarm.

The East Lexington hose company was
called to the residence OF Ed. Adams, on
Main street, between Nineteenth n
Twentieth streets, ut II 80 Sunday fore
noon, but the fire was e~xtinguished before
the arrival Of the company, only a few
dollars damage being done Mrs. Adams
had left the gasoline stove burning while
she went to church, a neighbor, Mrs.
Roberts, promising to look in now and
then. The stove set fire to a pine parti-
ton between the kitchen and sitting room,
and when Mrs. Roberts came she found
the wall blazing and the rooms full of
smoke. She gave the alarm IL some
neighbors responded promptly, putting
out the fire.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-02
LA GRIPPE AGAIN.

During the epidemic of In grippe last season
DIR, Kings New Discovery for consumption.
coughs and colds, proved to be the best rene
DIV. Reports from the many who used IL con
firm this statement. They were not only quick
ly relieved. but the disease left no bad after
results. We ask you to give this remedy n
trial and we guarantee that you will be salts
fed with results, or the purchase price will he
refunded. IL has no equal in la grippe, on any
throat, chest or lung trouble. Trial bottl,s
free at LEROY farmers drug store. Large hot
ties, bGC and 81. no,