davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-09-19
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.

Mrs. Freeland, aged 81 years, the moth
er of Frank Nicholson, corner Ninth and
South streets, was stricken with paralysis
Monday afternoon. she had not been
well for some time.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-09-19
n Card from !. DNSart
oil the late firm Of Gre

OF the late firm Of Green ~ Dy&ut.
Have been in the Livery business six years. think know
something about Il buggy. have used the Famous Iiua"lH AL
that time and since. We Tr%Iuckid after we burnt ont: never Ini
one dollar for repairs. For constant use. wear and tear, ID. Rus
sell makes the best huG%"S west OF th" .AH"gtrm'cs
JACK DNSAltT.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-09-19

The crime of silver decentralization
must be wiped from the statute books.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-09-19

TERMS $1,6Q X YEAR
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-09-19
Weekly I%ntelligencer.

JANIS F.. PAYNE, Editor and Manager.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-09-19

The following transfers OF real estate
were reported expressly for the lNTELLI-
GENCER by G. c. Wallace, county recor-
der, and include all sales made down to
Thursday noon. 10 other paper in the
county gives sales later than last Satur-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01

Continuing she said: "The child has had
more or less catarrhal trouble all his life
He was annoyed with what seemed to be a
cold in the head, with an almost continual
discharge from the nose, drippings into the
throat and pains in the forehead.
eve paid but little attention to this, and
not until other more serious symptoms began
toappear did we think of doing anything for
him. His appetite became poor. Every
thing he ate seemed to give him much pain
and uneasiness in the stomach.
"DizZy spells would come over him so that
he could hardly stand or walk. We were
compelled to take him from school. He
gradually grew worse. He lost flesh rapidly,
became lean and bony, he face wore a pale
and death-like appearances; he occasionally
spit blood, and we were sure he
--- Was Taking Consumption.
"As said, my husband urged me to take
him to Drs. Copeland and Hall. did so,
had him examined and placed under treat
ment To my surprise he began to improve
at once. has continued to get better until he
is now a strong and hearty lad, attending
school every day"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01
C. A. C.
a. n. a
BEAT THE CHAMPIONS.
The Local Football Kickers Defeat the
Men From Mcdonald.

If ever there was rejoicing among ath-
letes-real, pure-souled athletes who are in
the sport for the love of it-there was a
celebration among the members OF the
Pittsburg Association Football Team last
evening. Why shouldn't they have a re-
joicing? They defeated the Mcdonald team
in championship game, and it was the first
defeat that the McDonalds have suffered
victory was indeed great one for the home
people, they beat the champions, and the
latter were sad.
The attendance was good. the contest TAX
ing place at Exposition Park. The home
players never played better in their lives.
They made the work hot and lively, and in
first half scored two goals to the cham
pions' one. This was a surprise. The Nc
Donald's dependeE on their staying quail
ties, but were fooled, as the local players
out generated them.
In the second half Joe Wardle caused a
sensation by taking the ball from the oppos-
ing backs and in the twinkling of an eye
bounding it through between the posts
while the slick Robinson rubbed his eyes in
wonderment.
The story of the game need not be long
one. 1t was the best football contest ever
ful standpoint. The local players did eH-
pert work, and the performances of the Att
well visitors will not be forgotten. The
work of Mr.. Childs as one or the backs was
feature, and Messrs. Waldron and Wardle
were big factors in winning the game.
Mathews, in short, the entire local team did
well. For the McDonalds the brothers Nc
Nickers put up an admirable and gentle
manly game
During the contest McEwan was accident
ally kicked in the stomach and became dan
gerously i'll for a time. The final score:
Pittsburg, 5; Mcdonald, .
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01
N0RMAN's GREAT RUN.
The Three AS Are Beaten, but McClintock
Does q Wonderful Feat.

The Three AS Are Beaten, but McClintock
Does q Wonderful Feat.
CLEVELAND, Oct. s1.-tSpecial Have you
ever been on a football field and seen some
player in white garb, plentifully daubed
with earth, suddenly break from all his fell
lows, and with the coveted leather under
his arm run down the line at full speed with
no one to stop his onward course to victory?
If you have, you have been fortunate, for
that is one of the sights seldom seen and al
ways applauded to the echo. Norman Nc
Clintock did that to-day for Pittsburg, and
in a measure it redeemed the awful bounc-
ing that the Cleveland eleven gave the
young men from down on the Ohio. Under
Billy Rhodes guidance, the young man who
captained Yale last year, the Cleveland
eleven is a mighty dangerous quantity, and
SO the Allegheny boys found out. Cleveland
went through the Pitusburg line with a great
deal of ease, and the fast, dashing play OF
the Buckeye boys almost seemed to stupefy
their big opponents, who generally tackled
well when they did tackle, but were too often
slow in handling their men.
The Alleghenies did not punt very well
and fumbled the ball at one or two inoppor-
tune moments when they had fine chance
to gain. Valentine was as nimble as ever at
quarter, and Thompson fought hard while
the game lasted. Had the Allegheny men
depended little more on their backs 1t
seems as though they might have made the
game closer even IL they didn't win. Cleve-
land tackled hard and strong and generallys so
low that it brought the man down. Rhodes
made two touchdowns, Hager one, Baehr
one, Newell one, Norman McClintock one,
and Harvey kicked a goal from touchdown.
The men played as follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01
TEMPERATURE AND ]
PICKED UP BY THE POLICE.

SIMON KAUFMAN was arrested in East End
Yesterday by Detective Gumbert for larceny
OF Two watches and 81 from Alex Smith.
ANTHONY BLUME was held for court by
Alderman Kerr yesterday, on charge of
aggravated assault and battery preferred by
Michael Driscoll.
Ex-OFF1cER GRIMES entered suit before
Alderman Donovan yesterday against
Janitor John Bud of old City Hall, charging
him with disorderly conduct. -
JAMES MCCORMACK, of No. 40 Gum street,
was arrested last night by officer Carr for
fighting on Wylie avenue. He was locked
up in the Eleventh ward station.
OFFICER DEvL1N arrested Peter Mcclure
on Second avenue yesterday. He is wanted
a Dunbar, Pa, on q charge of burglarizing
a store and stealing lot Of jewelry. The
authorities there were notified of the mans
arrest.
J. D. LUPHER, a sub-agent for the Equita-
Bile Life Insurance Company, was remanded
to Jail yesterday by Alderman Reilly in de-
fault of 81, 900 bail on a charge of embezzle-
ment preferred by Local Agent Z. A.
Woods.
WILLIE RArFERTY, George and Edward
Ward, Willie Conway and Harry Carlin
were arrested by Constable Lewis yesterday
on q charge OF malicious mischief preferred
by W. L. Woods, Mrs. j. W. Phillips and Mrs.
James Loughery, of Shady and Highland
avenues. The boys were held in $500 bail
for hearing tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01
General Sporting Notes.

MANY communications are held over for day
or
THE hackers of Joseph Blakely called at this
Office last evening and covered Kirwin's s25 for q
foot race Of $50 yards.
DANNY RICHARDSON said last night that he was
not paying any attention to the offers Of Barnie and
other Association managers.
1T Is useless for the enemies of the local ball team
to try any longer to stir mp strife between the d.
rectors and Manager McGunnigle.
BILsoN JACK, the well-known pugilist of West
ern Pennsylvania. wants to box Jimmy Ryan 10 or
20 rounds, or to finish, for purse.
WHISTLER is said to have received q, 500 for sign
ing with Baltimore. Lucky man. 1t is to be hoped
Whistler won't have to whistle for his money.
FRED PFEFFER has been endeavoring to sign
Pete Browning for the Chicago Association team.
The Gladiator said he'd think 1t over till spring.
LOCAL sporting man offers TO bet 500 at the
rate of 5 to on Mckinley against Campbell in the
Ohio election. Takers can call at this Office to-
morrow at or n. NJ.
CHARLEY BAssETT, the rafting third baseman of
the New Yorks this city is good enough for him
to play in, and that any man who will sign with an
Association team for a few hundred more than he
can get here is fool.-NeD York Sun.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01
| AN EXCITING RACE.
Bicyclists Have q Contest From
Hartford to New York.
SOME EXCELLENT TIME MADE.
Arrangements for Another Race From
Chicago to New York.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY
ESPECIAL rHLEeRAM TO THE prspArcH.,

ESPECIAL rELEGRAM TO THE DrsPArcH.!
NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-A notable bicycle
contest took place between Hartford and
this city to-day. The usefulness of the
bicycle as an adjunct to the equipment of an
army has been the hobby Of wheelmen for
some time. The relay race to-day was for
the purpose of displaying the utility of the
bicycle as dispatch carrier
The distance from Hartford to this city
by road is 1861 miles. To-day's race was
started from the office of the American
Cyclist in Hartford and terminatsd at the up
composed the relays. The first team con-
sisted of Messrs. Wood and Grant They
left Hartford at A. N. from the
Cyclist office. Over 1900 persons
were mounted on safety pneumatic wheels.
At each station the fresh teams were found
mounted, and Immediately upon the trans
ferrance of the despatch from the old to the
station. At every village along the route
the men were met by thousands of persons,
who lined the roads and encouraged the
riders by yociferous shouting. Eight hours
were allotted the men to complete the jour
ney, and they were admonfshed TO keep
within the following schedule: Hartford.
A. M Meriden' $40; & New Haven s:2o Miford.
Stamford, 1928 P. NJ; New Rochelle, LIS; West
Chester, 2:25; New York City, 8.
Conforming with this schedule the men
would average about 16 miles to the hour.
The last team arrived at the Sun office at 1922
O'Clock and delivered their dispatch. The
actual riding time was eight hours and q
minutes, only % minutes behind the sched-
uled time. The men report that they found
the road in miserable shape. The road rec
ord of one hour and 81 minutes from Hart
ford to Meridian, held by Frank Ives, was
lowered by Charles II. Wood. His time was
one hour and nine minutes.
There is at present being arranged relay
race from Chicago to this city. 1t Is pro-
posed THAT eight of the fastest racing men in
Chicago ride in teams from Chicago to New
York. They will ride night and day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01
THE FIVE DOLLAR RATE
EXTENDED FOR THE REMAINDER OF
THE YEAR, BUT CONFINED TO
CATARRHAL TROUBLES.

In the almost overwhelming response
made to the offers of Drs. Copeland and Hall
during the last two months to treat ALL DIS
EASES and furnish medicines at the uniform
rate of % month, there was abundant evil
oence that the public appreciates the medi-
cal shill that is made accessible to all, rich
and poor alike. The strength of the physi-
clans and the resources of their laboratories
nave been taxed to their utmost Drs. Cope
land and Hall would gladly continue the
rate as it stands, but to meet the demands it
They have decided. however. to show their
recognition OF the popularity of the method
fnaugurated by continuing for the re-
ma1nder OF the year the five dollar rate FOR
CATARRHAL TROUBLES ALONE. Their charges
Tor the treatment of other diseases will be
moderate mo rI,o and in proportion to the cost Of
mainder of the year-up to January 1.-The
charges for medicines and treatment for
months-$5 month UNTIL CURED.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01
Winners at Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Oct. 3l--The second extra day
at Westside Park was literally patronized.
The crowds in attendance are increasing
with each day. An autumn haze obscured
the sky. The track was fast, betting was
heavy, and the sport unexcelled in every
respect. The events were:
First race, selling, for 3-year-olds and upward,
six furlongs-J wor. Drift second. Zeke Hardy
third. Time, 1:ls4
Second race, selling for 3-year-olds and upw ard
one and three-sixteenth miles-Queenie Trow-
bridge won. First Lap second, Lemon Blossom
third. Time. 1:24.
Third race, for 3-year-o'ds and upward fifteen
sixteenths of mile-Blue Maid won. Joe Carter
second Fannie third Time, 1:37ls.
Fourth race, free handicap. one and one-six-
teenth miles-Ceverton won. Blaze Duke second.
Boivcr Buckner third. Time. 1:I0A.
Fifth race, selling. for 2-year-olds, nine-sx-
teenth miles-Parole won. Maggie Lebus second.
Ten to One third. Time, :57.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01
SNAP SHOTS AT CITY ITEMS,

THE Commercial Travellers Protective
Association held its regular monthly meet.
ing at the Grain and Flour Exchange rooms
last evening. Quite number of applica-
tions were received and it was announced
that nominations for officers for 1892 would
be made at the November meeting
THE trustees of st. Philomena Cemetery
have been notified by City Solicitor Elphin-
stone that all bodies must be disinterred
from the old Troy Hill Cemetery by Decem-
Der 81, 1891, or suit will be entered against
them.
THE regular monthly meeting Of the Pitts
burg Paint Oil and Drug Club was held at
the Hotel Duquesne on Friday evening.
Resolutions on the death of w. M. Gibbs
and William Lyons were adopted.
JOHN FLEMING, the boy who was injured in
Singer, Nimick & Co.'S mill, last Thursday,
is reported in a dying condition by the at
tending physicians at the Homeopathic
Hospital.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01
Won DER HORST TALKS.
The Baltimore Magnate Says a Few Words
About Baseball.

Inc bait1more M0gnate says rev Woros
About Baseball.
New YORK. Oct. 3I.-[SpeciaLl-H. R. Won
der Horst, President of the Baltimore Base
ball Club, and william Walz, Treasurer of
the same club, are in the city. Mr.. Won der
Horst, who is out of his element in the
American Association, said he was here
simply on private business. mo, am not
reaching out after League stars" said he.
"and do not intend to. have already signed
ten good men for next season, and Van Hall
tren will be captain and manager. 1 be-
lieve we have good man in Whistler, and
the remainder of our team Is strong. The
new rule which gives all the receipts to the
home team will be good thing for Balti-
vantage of the small towns. 1t is probable
the Association may have ten-club cir
cult next season. Kansas City is out of the
question, but there are other GOOD towns
anxious to come in.
1T is very unfortunate that the League and
Association did not arrive at an agreement,
as the present condition of affairs is bad for
the game. However, If the League can
stand it so can the Association, and we
shall fight it out. The Association Schedule
Committee has been instructed to make as
few conflicting dates as possible, and we
shall proceed On the basis Of minding our
own business"
Mr.. Won der Horst smiled sadly when Chi
cago and Mike Mcdonald were referred to;
and he did not speak of Won der Abe in glow
ing terms of admiration. He seemed to re-
gard the St. Louisan as necessary evil.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01
Following were the teams
pitrsh1rr.vs Position
McDonalds.
A Little Too Heavy,

BEAVER FALLS, Oct. SL-ISpecidl. lin a
highly exciting game of football at this place
today, between the Geneva College team and
the team of the Western University of Pitts
burg, the Genevas were victorious by score
of l9 to 4. The superior weight of the Geneva
rush line is what won the victory. In the
first half the Genevas secured a touch down
and goal, scoring points, and the Univer-
sity secured a touch down. scoring points.
In the second half the Genevas secured
touch down and goal, scoring points. The
game was played in a drenching rain, and
was very rough. Three OF the University
men were injured and carried of the field.
McGrew, of the University team, had one
rib broken
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01
Some PROMISING TRoTTERs.

Local Horsemen Visit q Mr.. Hagan's Stock
Farm and Enjoy Themselves.
A number of local horsemen had an enjoy.
able trip to the stock farm of E. w. Hagan,
OF this city, on Friday. Invitations were
sent out to numerous people, including the
sporting editor of this paper. Among those
who visited Mr. Hagan's farm at Arden,
w. ONeil. j. D. Gallery, Joseph Glesen-
kamp, F. Dohrman, Julius c. Lowe, Mr.. Her
man and others.
On the Arden farm there is halfmile
Dividend that heads the farm. He is by
Director, the sire of Direct. Dividend is u
fine-looking animal. Mr.. Hagan has a num-
by Lakewood Prince and another by jay
Bird the sire of Allerton. There is another
good colt by Dividend. Belle NJ, a brood
mare, has lately developed wonderful speed
as trotter, and may be on the track next
season.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01
The Entry Correct,

LONDON, Oct, g.-The Stewards Of the
Jockey Club have decided that the entry of
Mr.. W. w. Fulton's bay filly, Comedy, for
the race for the Cambridgeshire axes, at
the Newmarket Houghton meeting, on
Wednesday last was correct, and, despite
the opinion of many sportsmen that they
would not do so, have awarded the race to
that filly. Though the Stewards have given
Comedy the place she won in the race they
are still conducting their inquiry into her
running in the other races in which she has
taken part since the Kempton Park meeting,
there being some doubt as to the squareness
of her running in these races in view of the
fact that she so easily won the race for the
Cambridgeshire stakes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01

the following long g-established prices:
Golden Medical Discovery, 61.OO per bot
tie. Favorite Prescription, 81. 90 per BOTTLE
Pleasant Pellets, 25 cents per vial.
The genuine medicines, which can be had
only at these prices, are the cheapest you can
use, for they're guaranteed It's value re-
ceived or no pay" In every case where Dr.
Pierces medicines fail to give satisfaction,
the makers will return the money. But,
they want to be sure that you get their medi-
ci,,es, and not their bottles refi1led or tam
pered with, or spurious limitations. 81.
Refuse everything offered as Dr. Pierce's-
medicines at less than the above prices.
They are generally spurious
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01
THE FIRE RECORD.

AN alarm from box 341 last night was
caused by fire in q small shed at the foot
| OF Forty-eighth street. Not over S. worth
| OF damage was done.
AT Irwin Friday night the dwelling OF O.
W. Daut was damaged to the extent of IS, 000
fully insured. The top story was destroyed
and the lower story flooded.
SLIGHT fire was discovered in Kings
plumbing shop on Ohio street, Allegheny,
early yesterday morning. 1t was put out be-
fore any damage was done.
A SMALL blaze in the second storv Of No 80
Sixth street caused an alarm from sta
tion at 11:30 last night. The blaze was ex-
tinguished with bucket of water.
THERE was fire discovered in a coal shed
in the rear of No 1920 Penn avenue at IL
o'clock last night, causing an alarm from
station 81. Ten dollars will cover the DAM
age.
AN alarm from box 6s, yesterday after
noon, was caused by fire among some
shavings at McClnre's lumber yard, Twenty
seventh and Railroad streets. No damage
was done.
In Clayton county, Minn., prairie and
forest fires are raging with great violence,
famed by high winds. Buena Vista was
threatened. and the people all turned out to
fight the flames.
AT McKeesport early yesterday morning
eesSNA
by fire. Several adjacent buildings were
badly scorched. Natural gas is supposed to
have caused the fire. Loss about 5, 800; in
sured.
AT North Baltimore, an oil town near
Toledo, Friday night. fire swept away every
building on Main street north of the Balti-
more and Ohio tracks. Loss estimated at
100000. Twenty-one business houses, in
Guiding the hotel and postoff1ce, are in ruins.
AROUND Valparaiso. Ind, the marshes arc
on fire, and hundreds of acres were burned
over Friday night. The farmers fought
heroica1ly to save their homes from destruc-
ion along the line of the Nickel Plate Rail-
way. Thousands of tons OF hay were con-
sulned.
AT Newark, N. j., yesterday Joseph Mer-
cey's hat factory, three-story frame build
ing, was totally destroyed. The machinery
is insured, but the stock, valued at $25, 900, is
lost. Total loss, $4,000. The fire started in
the drying room. Two hundred persons are
thrown out of employment.
THE village of Hicksville, O., had $4,000
fire last evening. The warehouse and con-
tents of Kerr Brothers & Co., was burned. in
curing loss of $4,000 The large Touring
mill and the plant OF the Hicksville Cast
Iron Company also burned. All property
was fully insured. The railroad company's
property and the rest of the town narrowly
escaped burning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01
m6w5RuzS Z

Mr.. Daniel TRULY, McKeesport: "Catarrh
complicated with La Grippe made almost an
invalid of me. 1 would go to my work so
dizzy l was afraid would fall under the
steam hammer. Drs. Copeland and Hall
cured me-"
Mr.. g. &. McMullin, engineer Of the P. &
W. X. r.. Bennett Pa: Il suffered fl We years
from catarrh Drs. Copeland and Hall treated
me and 1 am better than l have been for
years."
Mr.. George H. Haslett, Sharpsburg, Pa:
"For ten wears 1 had had catarrb. have
O short time and they have done me more
good than could possibly have expected. 1
can say now that 1 feel betterN than ever
did in my life"
MIR. j John Gill, 626l Penn avenue, Pittsburz:
81, after course of treatment with Drs.
Copeland and Hall, am to-day cured Of all
my catarrhal troubles"
Mr. NJ. McMars, Glenshaw, Pa: II have
been cured of a bad case of catarrh by Drs.
Copeland and Hail."
Mr.. Robert Dull, 60 Second avenue, Pitts
burg: For the last two years nv suHer1ngs
from neglected catarrh were terrible. After
treating short time with these physicians
began to improve and am now quite we'll"
Mr.. a. :. Jones, 2H Frankstown avenue, e.
E., Pittsburg: "One ear had been discharg
ing periodically, ever since l had scarlet
fever, about Is years ago. After being treated
by them began to imp owe, until now feel
better than ever l did before"
Mr.. Aaron Daniels, 1902 Gay street, 8. g.,
Pittsburg: ~ was complete wreck from
head. 1unG and stomach troubles 1 took
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01
Washington Winners.

BENNING's RACE TRACK, WASHINGTON, Oct
Sl.-[SpecidL l-Each event has a good mum
ber of entries and some good sport is prom.
ised. The weather and track are fine and
the attendance, if anything, is larger than
the preceding days.
First race, purse s4oo for c-year-olds. five fur
longs-Mrs. Peck won. Alcina colt second, Condo
ner third. Time 1:034.
Second race, purse $780, selling. for 2-year-olds,
one and one-sixteenth miles-Mary Stone irst,
Cerberus second Margherita third. Time. 1:50.
Third race, free handicap, purse $780, six fur
longs-Whi hite Rose won. G. W, Cook second, Ocy-
pete third. Time, 1:l4H.
Fourth race, purse $500 selling. seven furlongs-
Prather first, Isaac Lewis second, Pliny third.
Time. 1:29k. -..s.- .
Fifth race, purse $500, one mile-Madrid won.
King Thomas second, Thiers L third. Time,
1:44k.
Sixth race. free handicap hurdle. purse s4Oo mile
and quarter. over six hurdles-Bothwell first st.
Luke second, Wheatey third. Time, 2:2l.