davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-07-23

The ticket 70 rally to is, ssCleye,n
.sSteve'' and .sstone," and it sounds
.sbully,n too.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-07-23

When Governor stone is sick or alb
sent from the state.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-07-23

And Jack OMeara to watch the
grinding Of the mill.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-07-23

A man who cannat stand prosperity
is always willing to stand the drinks.
-Binghamton Republican.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-07-23

Frank Walkers the boy to keep the
lawyers straight
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-07-23

Lon Stevens to keep the cash-box
aaf.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-07-23
FOR consrAnLRs.


IT'S Alex Lesaeur for Secretary OF
State.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-07-23

And Cowgirl, the railroad chiefs to
regulate.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-07-23
OF PUBLICATION.

STATE OF MISSOURI,
CoUNrY OF LAFAYETTE, ss
In the Circuit Court Of Lafayette county. Mis-,
soust, In vacation, July l5. 1897.
Mary T. Vernon. Plaintiff.
William II. Vernon, Defendant.
To the said defendant. wiiflam II. Vernon,
you are hereby notified that said plaintiff,
Mary II .yergioff has cohifociceu 4 suit against
you, in the Circuit COURT f said county, by
petitions: the object aud eenerat nature Of
which IS TO obtain a divorce nom the bonds OF
matrimony, heretofore contracted With YOU,
on the grounds Of n failurv To support and
provide for her for more than one year, last
past; and on account of cruel and barbnrOus
| treatment by you 20 plaintiff; ana, further,
| on account of such conduct d wonid, consti-
tute you a ysGrau<x a57q r41<lf NJ Ha4;
term OF said calf< q heFta no
before the 9th dsI thefe3fs ST s<ae fcIs1 kitrI5
long continue, and IL not then, before the end
of the term and answer said petition, the same
will be taken as confessed; il is fufther ortlert
ed, that a copy hereof be published IN the Lex
ington Weekly I~ntelligencer. u newspaper
published in said county, for four weeks sue
cessively, the last Insertion to be at least thir'a
" days before the commencement of the next
term of this court
A true copy. Attest:
CkL. EWING, Clerk.
BY FRANK 1'RlGG, ID. c. s-i6-5t
~ nfaIt.n Atfar,ay fnr pIosnt;H
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-07-23

siebert, the states accounts win au-
dit still.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-07-23

Something He Could Not Forgive.
mo" said q citizen. when asked
II he would contrib ate anything to
the relief of the flood sufferers II
don't think / will"
Cant afford 1t. eh?"
lit isn't that but the last time I
gave something for charity one of the
papers spelled my name wrong"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-07-23
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For Representative.
JOHN f. MILLER
For sherir.
ZACH w. WRIGHT.
For Collector,
THOMAS A. cATRON.
For Treasurer,
LEE n. billiard.
For Assessor.
JOHN WALKER.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
WILLIAM AULL.
For Surveyor,
JAMES *. GRAY.
For Public administrator,
STEPHEN N. WILSON.
For Coroner,
JAMES II. STRAUGHN.
For Associate Justices County Court
Western District
RALPH s. ANDREWS.
Eastern District,
GEORGE CHAMBLIN.
FOR consrABLHs.
Lexington township-J. ALLEN PREwTrr.
Clay fownship-JANEs CHARLTON.
Sni-a-Bar township-JAMKsE MEDIATION.
Washington townsldp-F. r. Pool.
Middleton township-w. Sc0TT THoMAs.
Dover townehip-i. II. HrNsoN.
Ereedom township-E. p. ROBERTSON.
Davis township-ED. MASON.
For Justice Of the Peace,
Davis township-ED. &. BRYANT.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-07-23

A safe Investment. We guarantee you
will never be sick il a course of "Hepati-
cure" taken spring and fall. For sale by
LEROY Farmer. 667
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-07-23

A beam OF sunlight is made to pass
through a prism so as to produce the
solar spectrum, or RAINBOW. A disk.
having Sits or openings in it is made
to revolve and the colored light of the
rainbow Is made to break through it
and fall on the silk, wood or other
material in a glass vessel. AS the col
ored light falls upon it sounds will be
given by the different parts OF the
spectrum. and there will be silence in
other parta II ire vessel contains
red worsted and the green light
flashes upon It loud sounds will be
given. Only feeble sounds will be
heard when the blue parts Of the rain
bow fall upon the vessel.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-07-23

institution, four OF whom have IN the past
-four years taken four scholarships, four med
ais and three degrees"
This session the Calvary Drill will be intro
duced, which ought 10 be a very attractive
feature for home boys who have their own
horses.
For Information address
SANDFORD SELLERS, NJ. A.,
7-9m2 Lexington, Mo,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-07-23
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

BY FRANK TRlGG, d. G.. s-i6-5t
nj A. Hicklin. Attorney for Plainiin
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-07-23
DEMOCRATIC JUDICIAL TICKET

For Judge of Kansas City Court Of Appeals.
JACKSON L. SMITH,
of Kansas City.
For Judge Of the Circuit Court.
RICHARD FIELD.
Lafayette County.
For Judge OF the Criminal Court.
JOHN E. RYLAND,
Lafayette County.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-09
ITALY'5 CRISIS.
French Papers Advise a Big Gut In
Military Expenditures.

French Papers Advise a Big Gut In
Military Expenditures,
PARIS, May 8.-French newspapers are
absorbed in the discussion Of the effect of
the Italian crisis upon the political situation
IN Europe.
The Journal des Debdts holds that the
sole cause of the crisis is the financial en-
barrassment arising from the military ex-
penditures and that reduction of the ex-
penditures is inevitable.
q The GduloiS publishes sdispatches from
Vienna and Berlin, saying that the Aus
trian and German governments recognize
the gravity of the situation, and adds:
"King Humbert, however, lcath to re-
nounce his connection with the dreibund,
must succumb to financial necessities, A
decrease of her armaments will modify
Italy's foreign policy"
The Temps says: "No compromise min
istry is possible. Italy must be resolute.
The adoption Of pacific policy and the
reduction Of her army will be Of advantage
to the peace Of Europe"
The Mdtin predicts that the Italians will
continue TO permit King Humbert to i'm
pose the dreibund upon Italy until their
sufferings drive them to revolution.
COUNT TAvERNA RESIGNS.
ROME, May 8.-King Humbert has ac-
cepted the resignation Of Count Taverna,
the Italian ambassador at Berlin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-09
SUED BY A MATCHMAKER.
Meier Tremenbeum Wants 500 fc
Bringing About a Wedding.

Meier Tremenbeum Wants 500 for
Bringing About Wedding.
ST. LOUIS. May 8.-A very peculiar
civil suit was called in a local Justices
office yesterday, Meier Tremenbaum being
the plaintiff and Julius Goldwasser de-
fendant. The story, as told by Mr.. Trem-
enbaum on the witness stand is SUBJ
stantially as follows: ION Jan. /, 1891,
/ was employed by Mr.. Goldwasser Jas
business agent and messenger to bring
about a wedding between his son Michael
aud some rich young lady in the city. |
Immediately called on Melich Golfer and
laid the matter before him, and asked him
If he would consent to his daughter marry
ip1 Young Goldwasser. He said he would
not consent. l reported the answer to
Goldwasser and then tried another party
with better success.
"Seeing young Michael Goldwasser was
going elsewhere Golfer approached'ne and
stated that he had changed his mind and
would consent 60 the propositions made
him. l made between 300 and 400 trips for
the young couple before the engagement
Vas made public, and after the marriage of
Michael Goldwasser and Miss Golfer in
Julv last l put in a bill of 500 for my serv-
ices and l have never received cent" ;"
GoIdwasser and Golfer deny the allegs-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-09
pLATT STOPS THE TALK.
MICK HUNTING WITH A BRASS
BAND UNWISB.

Mysterious Silence Falls On the
whole Anti-Harrison Contingent.
Thev Still Say His Election is Impos-
s,ble. but Are More Quiet in Making
the announcement.
WASHINGTON, May S.-It the anti-Harri-
can man are to be believed ex-senator
platt did not mention politics while he was
bere Yesterday, and all the calls which he
NADIA or which were made upon him, re-
lated purely to the coal and iron in the
mountains of Tennessee, all of which shows
os well as positive avowals would that Mr.
Platt did talk politics, and to some purpose,
I'm IL is understood that the mysterious
slsnce which has suddenly fallen on the
snti-Harrison men here is directly due to a
suggestion which he made to those he saw
rather forcibly to the effect that it was not
wise TO hunt ducks with brass band.
TO DO LESS TALKING.
Until he stops here on his wayback, at least,
the anti Harrison men are to do less talking,
and that little is to be done more generally.
They are to keep on saying that President
Harrison cannot be nominated because the
great republican and doubtful states OF the
north are against him, and cannot be elected
because of his coldness, unpopularity and
some of them are adding, his devotion to
the force bill. They are also to harp on the
popular demand in the party for Blaine and
the fact that Secretary Blaine is perfectly
able, mentally and physically, to take the
nomination. likewise, he will do nothing to
discourage his friends in their attempts to
get it for him. At the same time they are
oil tho OthaT- CandiAataa
INCLINED TO HEDGE.
Perhaps the most significant thing in all
the talk to-day was the evident unwilling
ness of many of the anti-Harrison men to
have it known that they we're opposing
President Harrison even to the extent Of
comforting with sir. Platt yesterday. In all
the lying about the Platt conferences on the
part of the men engaged in them land there
has been lots of it, none is more interesting
and important than the denials of those
men who begin to believe that their opposi-
tion to President Harrison may prove to be
vain, that he will be nominated
in spite of them. and that
will suffer for their open hostility. These
men were disturbed by message brought
to President Harrison from Chairman Clark
son by common friend, who saw Mr..
Clarkson at Hot Springs, to the effect that
while he differed with President Harrison,
he was not opposing him. and expected to
see him renominated aud elected. Presi-
dent Harrison's friends have spread this
message all over town, to the evident dis
couragement of his opponents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-09
PECULIAR WILL OF A WIDOW.
She Leaves the Most Minute Instruc
tions for Her Burial.

She Leaves the Most Minute Instruc-
tions for Her Burial.
New YoRK, May 5.-Catharins E. do
Vaudricourt, who said she was the widow
Of Court de Vaudricourt, the French minis
ter at Washington several years ago and
who died at her home in Van Buren, street,
Brooklyn, about a year ago, left q will
which contains the following clause:
1t is my wish that l be buried in poll
ished oak casket, lined with white satin,
the extension bars, handles and ends Of
solid silver, with plate for name, aud that
be dressed in a black silk robe. It is also
my wish that my pall-bearers have black
kid gloves, and that my vault be opened out
in dry weather and thoroughly aired and
dried and that my burial be conducted on
a dry day IL not dry, my body to be placed
in a receiving vault until the weather is
perfectly clear; that the casket be placed
on a rack made of durable material or
stone, to stand twelve inches from the floor
OF the vault; that there be an open hearse
and eight or ten coaches; that the corner of
the vault be polished for name and insorip-
tion as follows: "Cathagine Gilmore, widow
Of Augustus de Vaudricourt date Of DEATH.
Her sorrows are over, may her soul rest in
peace"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-09
LoUIsIANA's DEMOCRATS.
The Split in the Party Healed by a
Compromise.

The Split in the Party Healed by a
Compromise.
NEW ORLEANS, LA, May S.-A com-
promise has finally bsen reached between
the two hostile democratic factions in
Louisiana and they will come together.
Each claimed 10 be democratic, each had it's
state central committee and each proposed
to send a delegation to the Chicago con-
vention and threatened to place full elec-
toral ticket IN tie field in November. The
contest over the United States senatorship
has caused split in the lines, improved
chances of harmony, and the leaders COM
ing together, arranged a plan by which
the factions could be reconciled. Under
the plan the state central executive COM
mittee will be reorganized and divided
equally between the two democratic fac
tons. These will cali single convention
and send single delegation to Chicago and
select joint democratic electoral ticket
Tor The November election. All the points
have been agreed to and the split in the
democratio ranks will be healed in a very
few DAYS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-09
a SENSATIONAL DEATH.

thoughts Of Being Arrested Excite a
man Until Death Ends Ris Misery.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, May Sd. A. Allen
Ier died at his home in this city Friday of
Hsar' disease. AlIender had been doing
sone cleaning in the rear of his premises
aul mad, it is stated, thrown some
water into the alley. A neighbor COM
pained, some feeling was aroused and com
PANT was made to the board of health.
uI1iieuuer un was told that he would be arrested.
re,' Nc was OF a sensitive disposition and not
,. olI az The time, and the trouble proved
aiy-a aSon ms mind. Finally he determined to
go e1rG himself up to the police. Before he
sa;uoJ sGuG carry out his purpose a paroxysrn
'''@eu MIN with fatal results.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-09
LOUIsIANA's sHNAToRsH1p.
Aliancemen Likely to Bolt the Demo
cratic Caucus.

AIliancemen Likely to Bolt the Demo
cratic Caucus.
NEW ORLEANS, May S.-The Picayune's
Baton Rouge special says: "Several
prominent alliancemen have expressed their
un"llhngness to 60 into the democratic
caucus for the selection of candidate for
tne United States Senate to succeed Senator
Gloson The candidacy of Capt. Thomas
O. Adams for United States senator, when
II II became definitely known last evening that
~ would make the race, was the
cnlet topic Of conversation. The opinion
was very general that his presence in the
race would present very serious compli-
cations so far as the other candidates are
COncerned. Tne strength OF the alliance on
jo'ht ballot is estimated at between 40 and
as' 20 most OF which will follow the president
u 'uelr order. In a close contest like the
present, many are of the opinion that the
ouances Of Capt. Adams are excellent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-09
ATLANrA's BOLD BURGLARS.
Two Negroes Arrested Above the
stable of the Police.

Stable of the Police.
ATLANTA, GA, May S.-Two OF the
boldest burglars that have ever infested
Atlanta were arrested and Jailed this after
noon. George Thomas and Bill Smith are
their names. Both are negroes. About ten
days ago a burglar entered the room of Mrs.
~. ii. Britain, on the ground floor Of a
Houston street boarding house. The bur-
glar, when the lady was aroused by his
presence, impudently commanded her TO be
silent or he would blow her head Off, and
continued his search for valuables. When
he had got all he could he left by
way OF the window, through which he
had entered. Saturday morning early Miss
Edith n. Nelson. the l6-year-old daughter
OF Il. b. Nelson, one Of the wealthes5 men
in the city, was aroused by some one in her
room. Whom she opened her eyes she was
horrihed to soc two negroes ransackiug her
room and pocketing everything they
wanted. The young lady was about to raise
an outcry when one of the negroes placed a
pistol to her head and threatened to kill her
II she uttered a sound. After finishing their
plunderin2 In the coolest fashion imagin-
aole, the negroes quietly left the house. I'M
mediately an alarm was raised, but no trace
OF the burglars could be found. To-day the
detectives traced Smith and Taylor TO
room above the stables used by the police
department. In the room, seved up in a
guilt, was found gold watch taken from
Miss Nelson's room Saturday morning
There is other evidence that the negroes
arrested are the burglars who have terror
lied the northern part of the city for some
time past
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-09
SPANS TREATIES.

The West Indian Colonies Shut Out
From European Agreements.
LONDON, May 9, 8 A. M.-The Madrid
correspondent Of the AeVs, commenting
upon the rupture of the foreign COM
merciaI treaty negotiations, says: Pre-
mier Canova, besides being bound to the
protectionists, has made such engagements
with America that he cannot include the
West Indian colonies in any European
treaty of commerce and he does not
desire Ito conclude other treaties,
while be retains nope OF obtaining
a French convention for Spanish wines. In
the meantime imports and exports declined
heavily. The decrease in the revenue for
March was e54, 900 and for April 800 COO
Government organs comment upon the
sudden departure of the French ambassador
following the rupture with England.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-09
FREE REFINED SUGAR.

Congress Would Probably Vote for it
If Given a Chance.
WASHINGTON, May S.-The movement
for free refined sugar lays unaccountably in
the committeee on ways and means, whose
democratic members personally favor it.
IL it could be gotten out of the committee
it would undoubtedly succeed in the House,
and IL it got through the House It would
probably get through the Senate. Western
republicans like Senators Allison and Pad
dock favor it and would probably vote for
it. But the Senate can only gst at it no W
by amending, as Senator MCPHERSON has
proposed, the free wool bill or the binding
tWine or cotton tie bill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-09
Gould Not III.

o,jrf0 MEw DIRK, May Tn answer to in
GariiSS a9out the reported illness of jay
inc, 1.u, ra winch was announced in the morn
,ng ,u papers, George j. Gould showed this
fatboLu dispatch received from his
onana 1'uor Yesterday afternoon, dated Albu-
4uerque depot, which read:
today 'n@n remain IN albuquerque
IT, JAY GOULD.
ofino ne report occasioned no surprise at the
efFoot' as as they deemed 1t merely ruse to
patoSoe yJs tne price of stocks. Last nights dis
unsIia reported Mr.. Gould seriously i'll and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-09
FREE SILVER COINAGE.
It's Opponents Not Afraid of the New
Movement.

Its Opponents Not Afraid of the New
Movement.
WASHINGTON, May Representative
George Fred Williams, Representative
Tracey and the other leaders Of the anti-free
coinage fight, think that nothing more will
come of the present movement to secure
consideration for the Bland free coinage
bill than came If the former movement. If,
with all their efforts while the feeling for il
was 80 hot, the free coinage men could not
get support enough TO force its considera-
tion, they argue that now that the feeling
for IT is cold they will not be able to effect
anything
By way of getting more signatures 60 his
petitions for consideration and closure for
the silver bill, Representative Pierce of
Tennessee announces that he will publish
the petition and signatures in the
Confessional Record. whether he gets the
rs signatures required or not. AS yet he
has not secured 100 signatures and is not
likely, even with Enis threat. to get
more.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-09

CHICAGO, ILL.,. May S.--Special dis
patches from several points in Iowa state
that the delegates elected in the district
democratio conventions have been instruct
ed TO vote only for delegates aJ the state
convention who will pledge themselves TO
work for the nomination Of Gov. Boies for
President
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-09
A GATEWAY TO Franca.

LONDON, May 8.-The French govern
ment has called the attention OF the Swiss
government to the fact that the undetended
condition of the valley of the Rhone will
allow access OF an Italian army to Frenc b
territory. The Swiss Bundesrath will ask
the chambers for authority TO fortify
Mortiguy and st. Maurice
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-09
Warmed Against Fusion.

LITTLE Rock. ARK, May S.-The state
central committee of the Peoples
party of Arkansas has adopted
the following resolution: That
we recommend to our people that they re-
frain from any fusion or combination with
other political parties, and that they make
a straight contest on the basis OF our prin-
ciples as heretofore set forth.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-09
LOSS OF THE READING.

$4,000.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May s.-Phlladel-
phia and Reading railroad officials estimate
that $4,000 will cover the loss on their
freight station, which was burned last
night. This includes the stationary supply
for the entire Reading system which was
distributed from that point, and valuable
car records for seven years past. The loss
is covered by insurance
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-09
SUICIDE IN a FURNACE.
A San Francisco Stevedore Leaps Into
Bed of Red-Hot Goals.

a ban francisco SteVedore Leaps Into
q Bed OF Red-Hot Goals.
SAN Francisco. CAL, May S.-Charles
Tanetin, q stevedore. plunged into the
furnace Of the tug Gov. Irwin last evening
and roasted himself to death. Shortly be-
fore dark Tanetin tried to jump into the
bay from the boat. but was restrained.
Then he asked permission TO go into the Ir-
wins fire room and warm himself. Before
the engineer could catch him his body was
cracking on the bed of red-hot Goals. With
the furnace tongs the suicides body was
drawn out. He was still alive, but hor-
rihly burned, and in a few minutes he was
dead. There is no known cause for the
suicide, except that he was drunk and
deSpordent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-09
France,s oustoms RECENT q.

LONDON, May 9, A. M.-The Paris COR
respondent of the Times says: 'Tbere is no
sign yet of the expected increase of the Gus
toms receipts under the Meline: tariff The
April receipts were ego, 900 below the esti-
mate. IL remains TO be seen whether this
is an effect of the large stocks acquired
previous to the expir alton of the old tariff. u
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-09
A DOZEN HOUSES BURNED.
Eighty Homeless Families Sleep In

Eighty Homeless Families Sleep In a
Church at st. John.
ST. JOHN. N. B.. May Sire. aided by
a 5O-miie an hour wind, to-day destroyed
a dozen houses and the Methodist Episco-
nal church before it was stopped by
pulling down buildings nearby. Nearly
all the occupants burned out
are poor people, many having
no insurance. 1t is estimated that eighty
families are homeless. Tonight mattresses
have been put in the Episcopal church.
Thew were then provided with food. The
loss is estimated at from $4,000 to 100000,
and the insurance at $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-09
Rain at Enigma,

ENIGMA, GA, May S-The dry spell of
weather which has lasted so long here, and
which was beginning to do such serious
damage, was broken last night. A fine rain
fell and the rain was pretty general
throughout this section. The oat crop and
gardens have sustained serious damage.
Other crops are all right now.