davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-27
TWO CHARGES AGAINST DILLON.
Did the Officers Have ii Right to Prefer TIL
First to Secure the SecOndo

Did the Officers Have ii Right to Prefer the
First to Secure the Second?
j. r. Dillon was before the mayor
yesterday morning to answer the charge
of carrying concealed weapons and
interfering with an officer in the dis
charge of his duty.
Officer Gee stated that he and Officer
Griffin were bringing man named Pat
terson to the station house. They dis
covered Dillon walking behind with an
open knife in his hand. lie made him
get in front, but Dillon finally got be-
hind again. The officer stopped and
accosted Dillon. when some hot words
cnSued. The latter was arrested and
taken to police headquarters When
searched a pistol was found on his
person and this charge was entered
against him. lie was bailcd for SO.
When the case was called yesterday
morning Dillon was not present, and
his bail was forfeited. He came in
latter and demanded n rohcaring of the
case. and said he desired witness who
was not present to be summoned. Tho
case was then postponed till this morn
ing.
Dillon is conductor on the Norfolk
and Western railroad. Although he did
not state his side of the case, il is
claimed that he was saying nothing to
the officer, and merely walking along
the street with his pocket-knife in his
hand when he was rudcly accosted and
locked up.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-27

found this morning. Yes, I left them
in the barn. Dear me, they'll be
frozen. 1 must run right out and get
them."
She put baby down hastily, hung q
string OF spools from the cradle top,
then set it rocking, and while he strug-
gled with sturdy, Intellectual clutches
to grasp the swing wonder, she caught
up the little red blanket, threw it over
her head and started for the barn.
The trees stretched lacc-worlx Of
bare branches against the golden tinted
Sky, the crescent moon was O silver
thread, all tempting her to linger, but
the frosty air hurried her on down the
,snow-trodden path to the barn. She
heard Bruno's step pitapat, pitnpatting
at her heels, and put out her hand, say
ing chcerily: Mice old fcllowr" but in
stead of responding with touch of his
cold nose, he seemed to pause and draw
back. Yet Martha, without looking
behind her, stepped briskly on to the
barn. AS she ncarcd it she again spoke
to her four-footed escort: ~ forgot
about the cattle, Bruno I am just as
we'll pleased that you came. Let's hur-
ryr"
She half paused at the door; then,
with an uneasy laugh, forced herself to
go on.
1t was as dark as n pocket inside, but
she remembered just where she had
left the eggs, on the meal-bin in the cor
ncr. Feeling for them her hand struck
the basket and picking it up she hurried
out, feeling vague sense of danger.
She walked with rapid footstep, for
it aods pretty dark and-but then she
heard Bruno's steps behind her, and
with him she was safe. However, she
was glad to reach the house, and run
ming up the steps flung open the door
and turned back with Il joyful, Como
i'll, l}ru-"
But the words died on her lips, for it
was not Bruno that she saw, but q lonr
crouching figure with flaming eyes,
The real Bruno sprang growing from
the fire.
Quick rs flash, she crowded to the
door and dropped the heavy bar; then
sprung and slammed and barred the
massive window shutters; then stood
with set teeth listening to Brnnos saw
age haying and for something else
What aras it that had been following her
50 steadily, so stcalthily in the dim
light? What should she do? Were
they safe now?
She looked at Baby. He was kicking
up his heels, happy as kitten. Bruno
had stopped barking and only went
from window to door, growing deep in
his throat, as if from the memory of an
enemy. Should she let him out? No,
if he should be killed there would be
no protection for hcrsclf-and then her
husband!. She ordered Bruno to lie
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-27

DO NOT place your orders for blank
books for 1901 until after you have cx
amined our work and prices. Ham
mond's Printing Works and Book
Bindery, 10 Jefferson street; telephone
1873
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-27
THE WORDS DIED on HER III

light, and Jack will be home before it
Is dark
Meanwhile the sunlight slipped
quietly away from the little window,
the freight grew redder and redder,
and the shadows darkcncd as the
early winter twilight came on. Mrs.
Wadsworth rolled up her knitting and
put the bread in the oven. Baby had
walked and was growing restless, so
she took him up, pausing in her plans
for Jacks supper to assure her ''little
man. that he should have his dinner
yes he should CHANGING at the frost
gathering Oh the window, she added:
'lt's cold, and he'll be terribly hungry,
but the biscuits will be hot and III lust
cook up some eggs to cat with them.
Now I wonder what did with those
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-27
FOR SHOOTING AT a TRAIN.

Judge Howerton Sends Three aIen to
JniI-One Confesses.
Peter Bland, Spencer White and Mil
lard Homes were committed to Jail by
Justice Iowerton. They will be taken
to Blue Ridge Springs Saturday by
Officer Trout, of the Norfolk and West
ern, to answer tho charge of shooting
into caboosc car of passing freight
train near Coyner's Springs week ago.
bland acknowledge that no did the
shooting, but says it was not his inten-
ton to strike the train.
holmes was captured yesterday morn
ing near the West End Furnace by
Officer 'FRONT.'
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-27
EyEicnic Item.

Tcacher--So you can't remember the
names of the great lakes Can't YOU
keep them il yoar head?
JohnEy--No m@m, if / was TO keep
them lakes il ny head l might get
water on the brair.-Texas Siftirgs.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-27
a Church Meeting

Members OF the First Baptist Church
and congregation and friends of the
church, are cordially invited to meet in
church and congregational gathering
tonight in the First Baptist Church
The object of the meeting will be made
known by the chairman and the speakers
who are to address the assembly. a
large attendance is desired and cx-
pccted.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-27
A WOMAN'S ADVENTURE.
What It Was That Came Pita-
patting After Her.

He dinner dishes
were done; the
brc ad nodded
down and set to
rise for the last
time. Baby had
been fed, and
then, as Martha
Wadsworth cud-
died the sleepy
l i t t | c II ca d
n ga i II S t her
b o s O IN, S II c
pressed Il rapt-
urous kis S on
the chubby hand
clinging to her
kcrchief, S Il y
ing: "Blcss his
little Il c Il r {!
Mamma would
like TO rock him
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-27

Now is your chance to get 4 good lot
in Crystal Spring. Special inducements
to parties wanting TO build.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-27
Closed by the Sheriff.

ATLANTA, Ga, May o6.-[Spcciall-
John Ryan's Sons, of this city, largest
dry goods house in the South Atlantic
States, was closed by the sheriff at noon
today.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-27

-Will-"shc's si.arly beautiful"
Bill-"Who is?' WHISKY sweet
heart" Diil-"And YOU might add
beautifully simple. "-Yankec Blade.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-09
N r BARN..
Plans OF One Recently Constructed on
Michigan Farm.

Plans OF One Recently Constructed on .
Michigan Farm.
This diagram illustration from the
Orange Judd Farmer shows the plan of
a horse barn recently constructed by s.
B. Smith, on his farm near Grand Rap
ids, Mich. For its size and cost he says
that he knows of none better. The
frame Is without inside posts, has a
good stone wall under-pinning; stable,
plsnked floor and walls ceiled. Elk
terror is painted three coats Of light
stone color; blinds and cupola Stats
green. Drop doors above the manager
in hall, wire door with the south hall
door to admit air and keep out poul-
try in moderate weather. All the room
above is for hay, and the south end of
roof extends out far enough at the ridge
for the carrier OF horse fork to hang;
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-09

Office over McCausland, Young & McCauslnnd's
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-09
HEADING OF CAB BAGE.

Shallow Planting Assures Better Results
Than Deep Planting.
Nearly all gardeners suppose that
deep setting of cabbage plants is essen
tial to success. The plants are set in
the ground up to the lowest leaves when
transplanted from the seed-bed. Tests
were made upon this point at the Cor
nell experiment station, in 1889, with
thirteen varieties, and the results
showed no appreciable difference be-
tween the deep set plants and those set
at the natural depth. The test was re-
peated last year upon early Jersey
Wakefield. Over 200 plants, for which
the seeds were sown under glass April
Il, were set in the field May 30. They
were set in six parallel rows, every
other row containing plants set at the
same depth as they stood in the seed
bed, and the alternate ones containing
those set down to the first leaves. The
soil was a heavy clay loan, unfertilized.
The crop was harvested August l and
August %, resulting as follows:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-09
A New Fast One.

II is reported that Maltese Villa people
are anxious to match the flying Geraldine
against the Palo Alto crack, Racine, at one
half or three-quarters of a mile for big
stakes, says the San Francisco Call. The
Palo Alto division seems to prefer seven
furlongs to either OF the above distances,
and would probably give heavy odds at a
mile. At the latter distance Geraldine
would not be matched against him, and
possibly at seven furlongs, but at either
four, five or six furlongs Racine's sup
porters need not fear but what they will
be accommodated to the limit. Charley
Boots thinks he has a world-beater in In
v%itation, and at San Jose expressed his
readiness to give Racine q race. II the
association were to offer a special purse
for Geraldine, Racine and Invitation at
time hat President Harrison could visit
the Bay District Track, the interest would
be at a fever neat and the attendance
enormous. The idea might perhaps be
worth the consideration of the associa-
ton.
HIM RACINE A woRLD-BEATER.
81 regard Racine as the greatest living
race horse" said Speaker Coombs to a
party of friends at the Grand Hotel, San
Francisco. 'Tenny and Salvador, OF
course, are both magnificent animals, but
l do not believe that either of them is a
match for the Palo Alto colt. If it came
down to a contest of speed and endurance
between them / believe that both Tenny
and Salvador would be like a label on a
bottle-they wouldn't be in it. 1 sold
Racine's grandsire to Senator Stanford
and for that reason lave watched the colt
with a great deal OF interest and may have
allowed my pride in him on that account
to warp my judgment, but 1 am firmly of
the belief that he will prove a world
beater during the coming season. Just
watch him closely and see If / am not
right in my Judgment. am willing, Mt
all events, to risk my reputation rs a
prophet on the matter and lave no fear of
the result"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-09
THOMAS d. REED IN ROME.

New York Sun.
Behold mo as ! stand,
Where Rome has stood
For twice Il thousand years
And morel
Behold us both:
Me and Rome!
And then, dear friends,
Please give your eyes a rest.
Rome has her history,
And / I'VE mine;
But Rome, although she sat
Upon her seven hills
And ruled the world,
Never sat in the speakers chair
OF the Fitty-tirst Congress
And bossed that
Megatherian aggregation
AS l did.
And that is where I've got
Tho bulge on Rome!
Here in old Caesars district
l sit mt down, and with my feet
Upon his ancient mantlcpicce
l feel at home.
Me and Cpsarl
Twin stars that twinkle through all time
Two iron heels that trod rs II
Upon h peoples necks.
And then we got IL in our own!
BY gosh! dear friends, | don't like that
little bit.
And Caesar didn't either,
Although he didn't have a
Word to say after it was over,
For obvious reasons!
But Brutus wasn't a patching.
To Springer, OF Illinois;
Or Rogers, Of Arkansas;
And Cesar has something
To be thankful for!
Pm with you, Rome,
From the Passamaquoddy's
Tumbling tide of sawlogs
To where the tawny Tiber flows,
And we should organize
A Reed and Roman Trust,
And swipe the universe!
Are there obiectionsf
/ hear none.
The ayes seem to have it;
The ayes lave it!
Then let her go, GallagherI
But 1 shall never think
That in that elder day
To be a Roman
Was greater than a speaker
OF the grand old Fifty-first.
And don't you forget It'll
That's what!!
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-09

blood Of George Wilkes crossed on Belmont, Pilot
rect crOsses), Mambrino Chief dhree crosscs> III
thoroughbred blood of Gray Eagle. None of the
some OF oil the best. | bought this colt because
to make a phenomenal trottcr. Limited Il
Cash or acceptable note due Januar!
1892. II mare fails to get In foal and ho
money or note instead of accepting return Of II
price. No variation from terms. Mares received
month; care TAKEN but no responsibility. Sea-
ing. Visitors cordially welcomed at all times, ,
shown on Sunday.
We j. D. ST
G NJ HOWARD. MANAGER.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-09
DRS. WILSON & ECKLE,

Surgeon. Dentists. Office opposite court house,
over Lexington Savings Bank, Lexington, Mis-
souri,. aprls \
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-09
Diamond Denmark

This grand horse was bred and raised in
WoOdfOrd county, Ky. Sired by Mark Diamond,
who sold for 81, 5OO,h he by old Diamond Denmark,
he by Black Denmark Gaines DeDmarkl, he
by Four Mile Race Horse Denmark. he by I'm
ported Hedgefori.
Diamond Denmark first dam WAS by Paddy
second dam by Imported Sovereign.
and carries as fine a head and tail az any horse
in this state or Kentucky. lie is Il natural
saddle horse mo. nm artificial one) aud il 4 there
perfect rs n child can ride or ayelfim. Is
len years old and his reputation, as Il show
horse and q breeder OF saddlers and roadsters,
both. IL firmly established.
Saddle horscmcn throughout the state re-
gard him as one OF the kings. Mr.. Westmore-
land, Of Springfield, Mo, has ono of his colts in
the stud, and has refused $1,000 for him. Mr..
Il. Trotter, of CaTrollton. writes me he Is stand
ing one a~lso-says he H. III hands, IL beautiful
hHy, heavy, black name ana tnil, carriage lofty
and very stylish. and is q natural saddler.'
Diamond Denmark Will stand this season at
my farm, s miles south Of Lexington and "a
miles north of MAYHEM, on Warrensburg road.
TEliMS.-$O by season, due July 1, 1871, s2J
to insure mare In fOal. a lien will he taken by
law on colt for service fees.
will give O premium Of SOS for best horse
colt, also S25 for best mare colt by Diamond
shown ut Higginsyillc fair, in lS92.
provided horse is alive.
PastIirage rcasOnable: best of care taken, blu
will not he responsible for accidents or escapes.
Also, ut same place, the splendid Harness
Stallion
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-09

Shallow planting gave better results
than deep planting, both in the percent
e of good heads and in the weight of
heads. In 1889, in a larger experiment,
the comparative results Of the two
methods were indifferent. That deep
transplanting Is not essential to success
in cabbage growing Is evident, Orange
Judd Farmer.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-09
wv. r. GOSEWISCH. M. d.
W. r. CAMERON. M. d.

Physician and Surgeon. VIII remain inLex-
until November. Office over Leroy
drug store. J2om ~
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-09

JOSEPH O. LESUEUR
Land, Loan and Insurance Agent. Abstracter
and Conyeyancer, Lexington, Mo. Money
to loan on improved farms in Lafayette and
adjoining counties, at lowest rates of interest,
with privilege of paying part or all of principal
before maturity. Et.E
No delay. no red tape. Money always on
hand. Write me for terms. 1mch9y
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-09

Letters OF administration with the will an
nexed on the estate OF George Bell, deceased,
were granted To the undersigned on the 18th
day of April, 1891, 10y the probate court Of
Lafayette county, Missouri.
All persons having claims against said estate,
are required 20 exhibit them for allowance to
the administrator within one year after the
date OF said letters or they may be p~recluded
from any benefit of such estate; and IL such
claims be not exhibited within two years from
the date Of said letters they Will be forever
barred.
This e5th day OF April. 1891
6214 GEORGE T. BELL,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-09
SmInH

with double door in gable of the same
end, SO as toSfreely admit the hay in
unloading. A, double railroad door in
front; B, water tank, with pipe to con
duct water into the tank; aside from
this is another pipe through the bottom,
reaching neal top of the tank, to con-
duct surplus water back to cistern, 30
as not to overflow the tank; @, large
cistern with force pump and Sway cock
to throw water into tank or from the
discharge spout, with 9 feet of rubber
hose; d, managers and feed boxes; Il,
windows; r, doors, and G., the stairs.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-09
The All Purpose Horse.

Also. at same stables. a splendid Jack, il not
sold, lj1S hands high, at $40 TO insure.
a4m2 r.. TODHUNTER, Dover. Mo.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-09

Surgeon Dentist, Office opposite Ia I
house, up stairs, Lexington, Mo.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-09
NOTE

BAY SPLENDOR has size enough for all
purposes. and style enough for IL Ecntleman's
coach horse in Central Park, with II miiscu-
lar development and an ease of movement de-
noting great endurance. He hus never been
trained, but his sire could easily do IL three
minute gait. He was bred in Yorkshire, Eng
land, and Is a direct descendant ON both sides.
from this far and widely famed breed-one of
the best ever imported. And they, being very
strong blooded, impress their characteristics
uniformity of color, size and oruI-o their
grade Offsprings with certainty. Bay Splendor
Is a sure foal getter, and his colts sell for high
prices. A
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-09
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
A1MINIaTR4T0Ra NOTICE

'"'' 1''n u"S u s1TfHPHEN N. WILSON,
.2-tf Public Administrators
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-09
HOWARD DUKE

He is II years old, a beautiful bay, lGH hands
high, OF fine style and action. His worth as a
breeder Is evidenced by his colts, Invariably of
good color, size and style. Making n splendid
farm and road horse.
HOWARD DUKE was sired by Gen. Jordon,
he by Membrino Champion, he by Membrino
Chief, one of the greatest horses that ever lived.
Gen. Jordon's first dam was by Lexington, u
thoroughbred: second dam by Imported
Trustee. Howard Dukes first dam was by
Twilnan's Duke, out of II Morgan mare. Twi-
mans Duke was by old Capt. Swiney's Iron
Duke of Kentucky, Twlman's Dukes first dam
was by Duh Sumner, he by Pacific. he by old
Sir Archie. Swiney's Iron Duke was by I'M
ported Hooton, II thoroughbred.
Howard Duke will stand at the low price OF
$40 to insure II colt. J. {. BLEDSOE,
Box a., Lexington, Mo.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-09
FOR SALE.

WISH 70 sell my hye room queen 49,
= Ann cottage, on Main street. II Ia LII
m thorough repair. with good fencing, isJ
good stable. buggy house. coal honse. 1AsA
&C. and To- a desirable place In every particU
lar, The neighborhoOd 10 among the best In ia
CITY, VIII he sold on reasonable ferms Apply
on The premises. nos72tf JOHN ERsKiNk.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-09

FINAL
Notice ia hereby given To all creditors and
others persons interested In the estate OF John
4. Foster, deceased, that the undersigned. nd
mipistfator Will apply TO make a fhnal settle.
mont OF said estate, at the May term, 1881, OF
the probate court OF Lafayette county, Mis-
ao,rl.to be begun and held ut the probate court
room, IN the city OF Lexington, on the second
THOMAS v. FOSTER,
apfIlt5 Administrator
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-09
SILVER HEEL

II six years old, l5ta hands high, il II beautiful
lack, hind feet white, kind disposition, large
TAT bone. Splendid head and eye: he is an extra
saddler. fine single driver, moves with ease
and fine style. 80
He WAS sired by Model, the iron gray saddle
stallion, that was shown at our stallion show
the first Monday in April. Model was sired by
Pharonh, he by old Plnroah. Modelsdam was
by Midnight, - thoroughbred horse, second
dam by Gray Eagle, third dam by BLACK Bird.
Silver Heels dam was by Sir William, Il pre-
MUM saddle stallion, second dam by Black
Cadmus, II Virginia bred horse, who had a re-
cord of 2:2B as a rHrkcr; third dam by Black
Hawk. 1t will be seen that Silver Heel POSSES
SEES some of the very hest blood.
d Silver Heel will serve mares at 10 TO insure.
q foal; money due If mare Is removed from
neighbOrhood or parted with. u
= Al the slme nllcn the lnn Anumn- InEL -
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-09

would do any good, but I'm less than two months
from the time we began giving them to him he
was entirely well, and not a spot on him. His
hair began growing right OF, and we thought
he would always be bald-heRdcd. There was
not n spot on his whole body, face. and head.
only his nose and eyes, but what was as raw
Us beef-steak. So poor there was not anything
hut bones, and 30 weak he could raise neither
hand nor head. Mrs. FRANK BARRETT,
winfield, Mich.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-09
The Splendid Draft Stallion,
WEST

Is Il black horse, foaled in 1850, 16lk hands
high, bred by X. W. KeenC, at Edgcwood. o
miles southeast of Lexington, Mo. By Mar
maduke. sire of Bessie, 2:26L, dam Florence;
this mare was purchased by Harry Gilmore'
fnr II brood mare, in Cincinnati, and could trot
or rack in 800; she was represented to him as
having been sired by Abdailah. She has foaled
pi grown into tirst-claSs horses i'm every re-
spect.
& Marmadukc No. 9OS2!, the sire of Dick West.
was sired 10y Marion, a son of Mamhrino Chef
the progcnitor of the Mambrino family of trot-
ting horses, among which are Lady Thornc,
2:lSl4, Wundford Mambrino, 2:2lh. beside he
Is the sire ot ~ producing Sires and Il proCuc-
ing dams. He sired the dams of Aimont, Rel
mont, Onward, Director, 2:l1, Prcdmont,2:l7L.
He'd Wilkes, LtIcas BrOadhead and Il host OF
other good ones. Marmadukc's dam was n
Daughter of Bob Dydlakc, auothcrsire of Mann
brine Chief. and Fire of Dick Taylor, > pa; I'd
dam by Imported Young Lord, ID dam hy I'm
ported TIanhy, &c.
Marnladuke has sired more ilrst-clasS horses.
and hoiScS that have sold for more money than
any Sire that ever did service in LAFAYETTE
county, il not in the state.
Dick West Is an excellent individual Of un-
usual fine style and Il bold rCSulutc way of
going. His colts are uniformly large, fine and
htood-likc general appearance, and every man
who has one sired by him ia fully satisfied.
he will make the scuSon of 1891 at E~dgcwoud,
six miles southeast of Lexington. Care will be
taken 10 prevent accident, but | will not he re-
SponSihlc should any occnr. Call and sec the
horse and inspect his get. Terms, ten dollars
10 insure Il mare Ia foal. money due when fact
Is Known or mare parted with.
apr2jtes H.. W. KEENE,
Lexington, Lafayette county, Mo.