davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-12-03
Fresh Oysters IS cents a
can at Erwin Hackers res
taurant.
Odds and Ends.

! have from fifty TO sixty children's
suits in single and double breasted, and
chiIdren's ovcrcoa,s, with and without
capcs, in broken lots, all from tins sea-
sons purchases, which, in order To close
them out as soon as possible, will be sold
at prime cost. LIMIT II. SINAUER.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-12-03
Physicians PUBL d.

Many persons aFs unable to sleep on
their left side. The cause has long been o
puzzle to physicians. Metropolitan papers
speak with great interest of DIR. Franklin
Miles, the eminent indian specialist in
nervous and heart diseases, who has
proven that this habit arises from a dis
eased heart. He has examined and kept
on record thousands OF cases. HIS New
Heart Cure, a wonderful remedy, is sold at
Tevis' drug store. Thousands testify to
It's value as a cure for heart diseases. Mrs.
Charles Benoy, Loveland, Colorado, says
Its effects m her were marvellous. Elegant
book on heart disease free. Nod
The elusive oyster didn't get away from
the sweet girl student that time.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-12-03
MARRIAGES.

Married, in Waverly, November 10, by
Rev. II. p. Cobb, q. ID. Hall and Miss Nee.
Oliver.
Married. in Tabo, November 20, by FL
der G. M. Goode, Rollie Buchanan and
Serena Legate.
Married, in Kansas City, Monday, Nov.
81, Ray L. Barker and Miss Katie Taylor,
both of Odessa.
Married, In Lexingt IN, November ~, by
Rev. w. J. Carpenter, John Rineblad and
Mary Bergrin.
Married, in Bates City, November %. by
Rev. A. A.. Moore, James Campbell and
Perlinc Miller. -
Married, In Odessa, November %, by
Rev. II. j.. Phillips, lsams Wilburn and
Miss Lula Gam.
Married. In Odessa, November %, by
Rev. r. j.. Philips, VIM. Gam and Miss
Fannie KestePson.
Married, in Odessa. Nayember 81, at the
residence of j.. II. Carmichael, by Rev. r.
j.. Philips, w. A. Craddock and Kitty
Brown.
Married, at wellington, NO., November
%, by Rev. A. A. Moore, James ID. Camp
bell and Miss Perina Miller, all of Bates
City, Mo.
Married, In Lexington, November "a, by
John M. Price, justice of peace, Edward
Barnett, of Camden, and Fannie Crews, of
this city.
Married, In ~Concordia, on the evening
of the Gath inst, DIR. E. j. Lutz and Miss
Julia Rraeckline, daughter Of DIR. Franz
Brackleip, OF that place.
Married, at Malta Rend, Saline county,
J.. F. Vaparsdale of the Corder neighbor-
hood, and Miss Fiors Bradshaw, OF Malta
Bend, Rev. May from Marshall, officiating,
Cards are put announcing the marriage
Of Mr.. August Lehman, of near Corder,
and Miss Annie Frietag, of ~Higginsville.
on Thursday, December 1. The marriage
took place at the elegant country home OF
Chris Temple.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-12-03
\ ! !

}*tf<&tiN Ht9sAt1H wv CarusS ~
tempted to cut a limb OF q tree that was In
hia WHY. The AK misseds the limb and
buried itself in the instep Of his left foot.
He will be lame for q fow days. Though
not seriously hurt. DIR. Tucker bonnd up
MS wound.
The German NJ. Il. Sunday school Of
~aigginsgille, decided TO have a Christmas
sntsrfaIament at their church Monday
evening, December 20. An old time Christ
mas Tree VIII be secured and the little
folks will be literally remembered, so
says the Advance Of last week.
Fresh Oysters rs cents a
can at Erwin Hackers res
"a maze money. a prompt return
iasy Is the good health that
use Of 'tHepajicpre',, which Is
lnfe for all malsyia troubles,
ley and liver disease. Send
- 'tt ST. fshaiPs Manuel OF Health, Kansas
To-, ind Lawrence, Kas. .l1-12-l
"A gentleman up on Honesty hill pur-
chased his wife an incubator OF one hum
.drea eggs eapacity, and got 1t set UP for
her wednesdsy morning. Upon going
home at Noon he found his wife holding
an ofdhen oysr the hopper Of the machine
and ind1sxiously working the crank
while Watching neAinterior OF the COP
Germ for the young chicksthat never ca,ns,
Ason of Mr.. NJ. u Pusser, a merchant
OF 9ibralter. NJ. O., was 70 badly s~afiicted
with raeumatism for a year ~ more as TO
no unahlaItrj work or 20 To school. His
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-12-03
"HAH IA Cnra ALL Skin diseases

Simply apply ''Sway ne's Ointment
letter, eczema, itch, all eruptions on tho
face, hands, nose, and etc, leaving the
skin clear, white and healthy. Its great
healing and curative powers are possessed
by no other remedy. Ask your druggist
Tor SWayne's Ointment. S-6-ly-R
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-12-03

1t il generally admitted that | carry the
largest and most carefully selected stock
Of underwear In the county and that my
supplied with these necessaries of life
come and, get what you want of Henry
Sinauer, l1-26-tf
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-12-03

rhe second story over Gu liacrle's sa-
lnon aud the front room over }. d.. Kings
news stand. Apply TO
12-2-2t Il. r. HEARLE.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-12-03
DEATHS,

DEATHS.
Died, IN Odessa, November 20, Willie,
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. ". Reid, aged s
years.
Died, In Higginsville, November %, at
the age of 20 years, of lung trouble, Mrs,
Mittie Jones.
Died, In Odessa. November 10, Annie,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Black
well, age 9 years N o days.
Died, in Washington township, Novem-
Der q, Of membraneous Group, Eva, three
yaar-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. M.
Iryin,
Died, south OF Lexington, November %,
1892, after q lingering illness Of five weeks
from malarial fever, Mrs. Rudolph Daeh-
Ter, aged 80 years, 10 MONTHS s days. She
leaves q bereaved husband and one child
to mou her loss. The family desire TO
express their thanks to their many friends
who haye so kindly assisted them during
the Sad fatal Illness Of their relative.
W. N. A. NOTES.
Cadet Wayne IL Visiting his parents in
Jefferson City.
Cadet Fitzhugh spent Sunday with his
parents in Kansas City.
Cadets Tough, Chambers and Guernsey,
spent Thanksgiving at home.
DR.. H. s. Jewett, of Sheffield, Mo-, spent
Sunday with Rost AdIutant McCue.
Mr.. p. v. Clarke, of st. Louis, was the
guest of Cadet Lingaman Wednesday.
Post Adiutant McCue spent Thanks.
giving with his parents In Independence,
Kansas.
Mrs. James Falcon and dau ghter, OF
Hiawatha, Kansas, spent Saturday with
her son.
Cadet Corp. r. e. Payne, has been pro-
noted to Sargent, and cadet private, A.
n. Rogptree and w. w. Carr to lance
eorporals,
Owing to the kindness OF Maj. Sellers,
the corps OF cadets was allowed TO at
tend the noel Thursday night, October
"a, and the lecture Monday night, both OF
which were highly appreciated.
We were honored by a visit of the young
ladies from Central at our battalion drill
Wednesday, and hope to see them and the
young ladies from the other colleges, and
the people OF Lexington again soou.
The Dialeetic met Saturday night, and
the new officers were worn In, The follow
lowing are the officers: President, Ryus,
vice-president, Moore recording secretary,
Haitley; engrossing secretary, Anderson
Critic Guernsey; sergeant-at-arms. Har-
relson. II the first meeting was a sample
Of what the new society will be we feel
certain that 1t will be q fine n e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
A BIG SURPRISE.
A Man Married His Wife on the
Day of Her Expected Funeral.

"A Man Married His Wife on the
Day of Her Expected Funeral,
St. Louis Globe Democrat.
II married my wife on the dav 7 ex-
pected to attend her funeral,'' said
Abram Poindexter to the Idle Hour club.
that was holding seance at the South
ern. That was twenty-five years ago.
in Richmond. Va. We were to have
been married on the Is t of January. but
on Christmas day the young lady was
taken ill, and on the last day of the old
year she died, apparently.
"Ille funeral was to occ ur at an early
hour next morning. and she was placed
In coffin that evening. About mid
night L went to the room here She Law
and the watchers withdrew to the hall.
sat down and bowed my head upon
the coffin, overwhelmed by my loss. l
mad sat there perhaps ten MID utes when
heard a scratching inside the coffin.
then stifled sob. My nerves, already
strained to their utmost tension. seemed
to snap, and | stood up and screamed
like hysterical woman. The watch
erS thought had become insane.
and tried to take me away.
was pOwerlcss to speak, but could
only point to the coffin. They did not
understand me, and persisted i'm taking
me away. l broke from them and
strove to tear off the coffin lid with NV
fingers. They called for help, but all
the men in Richmond could not have
held me back. | ripped that coffin lid
to snlinters, dragged the young lady
from it and rushed into the O pen air
with her. The people were too much
horritied to follow me instantly. They
called in the police to confine me. but
when they found me the young lady had
her arms around my neck and we were
both laughing and crying like couple
OF children. The minister came to
preach the funeral sermon, but per-
formed the marriage ceremony instead. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

He Sang in CJsr. 8, s-.,.,xf,ce I'll,
Jndse OF s.is wv =. > IN '"'
Kansas City journal.
A very unique and amusing trial de
veloped cute suit of replevin brought
by DR.. E. L. Brady against John A
Levi, in Justice Shannon's court yester-
day morning.
Both parties claimed the ownership OF
the dog, and after several witnesses had
peen examined on either side the Judge
was at as great loss to decide the ones.
IONS OF ownership as at first.
MI. Brady'S attorneys, however. st ated
that they could prove the claimantshin
beyond doubt by the recognition of the
cog Tor Mrs. Dr.. Brady. aud she was ac.
cordlngly summoned. The dog 1mme-
dlately Jumped FROM his place i'm the
|, prisoners dock and showed with every
demonstration of canine JOY his recoe-
nltion OF mis- mistress. In consideration
o1 the adverse testimony this was still
NOT convincing to the Judge. SO Mrs.
BRADY agreed to give a last indlsputabIe
PROOF OF the dogs ownership.
One stated that, If she would sing q
certain song. the dog, in response to his
training, would join in with her i'm his
aog 1ashion, and voice aud sing the song
through. This she did, and at the first
words of the song the dog leaned for
JOY and fulfilled his part of the duet tn
Inc astonishment of the spectators and
the court. ''--A
NO further evidence was taken. and
the dog returned home with Mrs. Brady
by order of the court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
SOLD INTO SLAVERY.
Gilbert Islanders Taken to Guate-
mala on Alleged Contracts to
Labor for Planters.
Questionable Methods Resorted
to in Order to Get the Natives
on Board the Ship.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 15.-The Exam
liner this morning contains lengthy
account of the cruise of the steamer
Montserrat. which arrived here Thurs
day from San Jose de Guatemala, after
having landed in GuatemaIan ports 3SS
natives of the Gilbert islands, who were
delivered to wealthy plantation owners
OF Central America under contract to
sDecOme labOrerS there for a term of five
ayears. The account is written by an
Examiner reporter who left here on the
Montserrat i'll April last in the guise of
sailor, and accompanied her on the
entire voyage.
- The account declares that the Mont
serrat was slave ship: that the natives
were sold i'll Guatemala Tor 500 head
the amount being taken in the guise of
passage money" 1t states that the
steamer visited a number of places in
the Gilbert group, and shows that most
questionable methods were resorted to
ITO get natives aboard. In afnumber of
cases young lads were induced to 20
taboard the steamer, and were fright
ened into signing contract, and then
being willing to part with them, would
go aboard also.
| A number of old and decrepit men
and woman and young children were
| among those secured.
| Upon the arrival at Guatemala, the
plantation owners would sometimes
,demur at paying for such helpless labor
and these victims would then be pre-
Sented to them in consideration of their
paying for the more abIe-bodied ones
The manager of the expedition was w
ii. Ferguson, who was also connected
with another alleged slave ship, the ill
fated Tahiti, which sunk with 400 Gil
bert islanders aboard.
The reporter states that during the
visit of the MOntSerrat to the islands
Ferguson deceived the islanders as tC
the fate of their countrymen on the Ia
hiti. and told them they were safely
landed in Mexico and were enjoying
great prosperity. The account also
states that of the 400 Gilbert islanders
who We're taken to Guatemala two years
ago under the same conditions, to work
OH plantations there. only $50 are alive
now, the others having succumbed t
feverS and other diseases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
particle of evidence was given against
the defendants. They were discharged
ana now talk of prosecuting Rousch
for burglary.
BAYONETs NO GOOD.
"A Man Who Says They Are Utterly
Useless in Battle.
One to a customer

"A Man who Says They Are Utterly
Useless in a Battle.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat
1.-The most ridiculous weapon known
to modern warfare is the bayOnet.: said
Col. Michael Galloway. guest of the
Southern. Civilians seem to suppose
that the bay0ne5 plays an important
part in all battles-that the tide is in
variably turned by this romantic, HUMP
shOuldered frog-Sticker. Now. as mat
ter of fact, you could bury in a ten
acre lot all the men who have been
Killed with the bayOnet during the past
century. and the graves would not be
crowded, either.
1.-The bayoned is supposed to trans
form regiment of mnsketeers into a
Macedonian phalanx for close fighting:
but it doesn't. 1t supplies the place of
neither the spear of Greece nor the
short sword of Rome. IL is a hybrid
weapon. fit only to prod camp Ioi:erers
with. A regiment will come sweeping
up to a breaStWOrk with fixed bayonets.
but once inside the men turn the butts
OF their guns or go for their side arms.
they realize that the bayonet is but
dress parade weapon. In our modern
battles the antagonists seldom come
into actual contact. Battles are now
fought with bullets instead of bayonets,
and the latter. always a clumsy affair
OF doubtful utility, has become an
altogether worthless incumbrance. Gen.
Grant recommended that it be abolished
lii the United States service, and the
six-shOotel substituted for close fight
ing. The recommendation was good
one. While the bayonet is the most
worthless of all weapons invented by
man. the six-shOoter is the most deadly
sh0rt-range tool ever devised. Give me
club three feet long, and I'll whip any
man that tries to bayoner me; give me
9. siX-shooter. and I'll make bad break
III any Column of bayoncts."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
Stron9e's Millinery

The Finest Imported Millinery Pattern Hats
Plain Satin Edge
Watered
s ren Persian and Italian German and Swiss Ribbons
Wales TIPS Ostrich Mounts and Pompons
$40 and SIP each Agetes Osprey and Hats
gH9 95 Ses and B2sk French p Patterns
per yard We show fine goods
best the orr Tim
ming Our saeslades thoroughly
French and Evening f ~ ~
MOURNING
Paul
G99 SIX Wasd
nooLyo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
OPERATORS NAY STRIKE.

Missouri Pacific Officials and
Photographers Cannot Agree.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 15,-The grievanc e
committee of the Missouri Pacific teleg-
rapliers had another and probably final
conference with General Manager Smith
today. The main point of difference
was in the amount of increase to be
paid. The operators ask for all increase
of S. per month, while the company is
only willing to concede an increase of
$3.50. The difference was not settled.
and the committee left after informing
General Manager Smith that it expected
a definite answer before 10 a. IN. Mon
Iay. If an agreement is not reached at
that hour it is probable that a strike
vii be ordered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
No Extra Dividend.

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-President Cable,
of the Rock Island road, said today:
L do not believe that this company
will take any action regarding the pay
ing of an extra dividend between this
and the end Of its fiscal year, March /
next. The company is doing better in
net earnings than it did last year, but
as we have extraordinary preparations
to make for the worlds fair, we think il
better 10 continue on per cent basis
ard use our extra net earnings to i'll
crease cur equiv nent.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
TAKEN UNAWARES.
Railroads Unprepared for This
Weeks Big Rusiness.

Weeks Big Business.
CHICAGO, Oct. 15.--All the railroads
entering Chicago have become aware
that they are going to be crowded with
passenger business next week. For
some reason OR other the majority of
them did not anticipate much of press
ure on account of the worlds fair dedi-
catorv celebration, but they are now in
position to regret that they did not
make more extensive preparations to
meet the demands of the occasion. They
have practically ceased to compete for
the extra business, and have turned
their attention to the task of supplying
cars for the traffic that is crowding upon
them unsolicited. Under such circum-
stances there is no doubt that the agreed
rates will be maintained. except in cases
where contracts were made in advance
by Short-sighted passenger agents for
special parties. AS result of the COM
petition for the transportation of United
States troops, the majority of the regu-
lar army will travel at all even lower
rate than the one cent per mile allowed
the state militia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
Now Patents.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. 15.-The fol-
lowing Minnesota inventors received
patents this week, as reported by James
+. Williamson, patent attorney. 929-93333
Guaranty Loan building. Minneapolis;
>412 Pioneer Press building, St. Paul.
and 931 + street, Washington: Gabriel
Carlson, Minneapolis, lawn sprinkler;
U. A. Cleveland, Albert Lea, pillow :;
James Fitzgerald. Duluth. clutch; j. j..
Gerard. Minneapolis, dust collector;
John Luger ST.. st. Paul, glue heater
john and l.. Luger, st. Paul, glue ap-
plying apparatus; r. S. Pease, Rose,
melting pot: ID. A. Robinson, Minneap-
oils. means for transmitting power to
grain elevators; NJ. r. Utley, Mlnneap-
oils, electric switch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
Might Come in Good.

Texas Siftings.
Artist-The public make me sick.
Crtic-Why, what's the matter with
the public?
Nobody will give even as much as
$40 tor my last picture. I've a notion to
throw my brushes out Of the window"
Don't do that. Keep the big ones,
at least"
why should keep the big ones?"
You may need them one of these
days i'll painting. fences"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
The Fecundity of Flies.

FHllduelplla FreSS.
A common house fly lays four times
during the summer season. each time
an average Of eighty eggs. which
One-half of these are supposed to lie
female. so that each of these four
broodS produce forty:
l. First eighth or forty fem aeS of The
first brood. also lay -FOUR Times III the
course of The summer. which makes. L. 50
The first eigh h of these last. or i.6Jl
females lay three times. making a
~, setting, of 49,. =. ....... 81, 20
The second eighth iay twice, or eggs TO
the number Of of. %
>. The second eighth or The forty fe-
males II the secord BROOD. lay three
tines ami produce eggs 10 the
One-Sixih OF these. or i.6p, femil law
three times, ar eggs to the litiin.,er ur 80 e
The second sixth hay twice. Or cg.s-
numbering SO ~
The tii.d sixth once. or i. D
3-1h tairt eigh h. cor the tortv re-
males of ihe third brood. lay twice or
Eggs 10 III. ni mber OF G. e
One-fousth of these. or LIZ females
lay twice mole, w..ieh is......,.. ..,,x5j,6,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
New California Train.

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.- Nov. new lin
tied train composed of vestibuled sleep
ing and parlor cars will be put into serv-
ice by the Atchson between Chicago
and California points. scheduled to leave
this city every day at 10 a. IN. and reach
Los Angeles OH the morning of the
fourth day al 7:30, which is seven hours
and fifteen minutes quicker than the
fastest time now made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

John F. Broderick, General Manager Ryan
Drug Company. Wholesalers-Our increase
in the manufacturing departments over last
year up to Oct. was over 80 per cent. Our
force has increased to a corresponding ex-
tent We find that goods can be manufact-
ured here and sold in any part of the United
States, the goods having corresponding mer-
its with others The only question with US
is, How much goods can we manufacture
and furnish facilities for their distribution?
The general trade is good. better than last
year. and our collections are good, showing a
substantial improvement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

vote. and yet you were absent whole
day. What excuse have you got?"
well, sub, dey was mo- candidates
out dan what lowed dey would be, en-
ez fas' ez vote fer one, hyer come en-
nudder a-runnin'. Dey kinder tuck
me by surprisen'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

4-The fourth eighth. or forty females
OF the fourth brood. have one laying
period reach, which produces eggs to
the number of -. :. $1,000
also lay so eggs each, which gives us 12S 900
Total product of a single pair of flies
III one season .---..-..... .......2 ,OS0, 800
Ii has been estimated that if each fly
matched should live to be four years Of
age, at the end OF that time they would
form solid mass around the earth. ey-
tending to a height of fifty miles. or
about the estimated thickness of our at
mosphere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
SHOT AT A SPEAKER.
An Exciting Time at Labor
Union Meeting in WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is. AT meeting
of the stonecutters' union last night a
motion was made to fine a member for
violation of the rules. Fred Conrad, an
excited member, drew revolver and
fired at speaker, but his aim was wild
He turned his weapon on the offending
member, but the cartridge failed to eX-
plode. Policemen, hearing the noise,
rushed in upon the meeting. and were
ordered out because they were not
members of the association. During
their endeavor to restore order Conrad
escaped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
TRADE WITH MEXICO.
Vii mister Ryan Says 1t Is Con-
2" StantIy increasing.

vi stantly increasing.
d5 ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ. Oct. 15.-The
United States minister to Mexico,
Thomas Ryan, is sojourning mere. He
is i'll with bronchial trouble, and in
tends 10 spend short time at Las We
gas hot springs before going to Wash
ington. Minister Ryan is reticent about
his mission to Washington, but it is be
lieyed lie is engaged in the negotiation
of all international treaty. He says the
people OF MEXICO are becoming more
cordial every day toward Americans,
and lEat trade with that country is con-
siantiy increasing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

B. Kuhl. kuhl-Cumming Company, Manu-
facturerS of Clothiny-Business was very
lively right up to the fst OF October. but ow-
ing to the warm weather there is not a great
deal doing just now. The sorting up orders
will come in somewhat later than in other
years. We have just delivered 1000 coats
that were made for the militia. We got the
order out on very short notice and were kept
exceedingly busy in our factory during the
past two weeks, particularly on that account
The collections are improving somewhat this
week