davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-05

professor of Yale has confessed TO a
superstition II consists Of putting on
aud taking OH his clothes in regular
way The right shoe, the right leg OF
his trousers, the right sleeve to shirt or
coat, are always put on first. because OF
q foolish idea that somehow or other
mishaps would follow favoring the left
shoes, sleeves and legs in such way.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-05

A clever New York journaiisss, :, ~
lin Fyles, recently produced : ~
called "Overlook" at Boston, ~ y. ~
commend it as very entertainlne: -
and dramatic. Mr.. Fyles Dr. ~ !
several plays. but "Overlook ~ -
be his strongest in conception
nality.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-05

Policeman Patrick Stark. OF the -, 4.
precinct, New York city, founa
champion scrupulous man whils -
as a census enumerator he I.
Grinker, Of No. 10 East Broadway ~ I
refused to give any inforinanou, . 4,
his opinion "it was reflection uPA
United States government.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-05

A cucumber on exhibition at Mont
gomery. Ala. is So inches long, i2t
inches wide and weighs 6os pounds. 1t
Is called the Centennial" and the patch
in which it grew is full Of cucumbers
weighing from one pound to the weight
OF the one mentioned
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-05

The Worlds fair commissioners bavs
$1,000 very properly that the intricacv
0, Snafting and betting. so prominant {.
al displays ct machinery, win be dom
away with, their place being ,ae ~ u0 ~.
electric motors '"Aen "
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-05

Proceedings have been entered in Pitts.
onrs to contest the will of John Scott
v vp president of the Aleghepy
valley Railroad company, in which ths
widow is entirely ignored and three so ans
are bequeithed each ~ ''"S
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-05

unwsrd n ~ e,GO OF Austria has subscribed
sn Upward o. 100000 toward the yar;o,'l
Haf ., winch have been raised for th, the, ~
h lie; 0, the sufferers by the late an sa'e 'e
n ~ . uominions. The archdukss '' ~
malestys brothers, have given eso o his
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-05

A movement is on foot in Hartford
Nonn'' to have nolle prosequi entered
N the case of George NJ Bartholomew
VINO wrecked the Charter Oak Life In.
saranee company about four years ago
bartholomew, who fled to Canada and
is still an exile there, is "a years old
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-05

Hon Bonnm Nye, who is 95 years
Old. is still the active treasurer Of saw
ings bank in North Brookfield. Mass.
and recently gave reception at his resi-
dence that lasted from Z O'Clock in h. :
afternoon till 10 in the evening.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-05
Weather signs conflict th,a

Weather signs conflict this vo., -,
rides sa .aa, r'esuiar'ty A covey of mr.,
s SHE'S .ooS shelter in Norristownp "n,
smeu' anu the prophets predict : ou'
winter on the strength of the vis;..., Goiu
n a swarm OF bees have celled nm - no.',
e p'ophets predict mild winter anu
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-05

The Bay OF Fuudy forms cul-ds-sac at
which the Atlantic ocean saenis TO have taken
spite. aud at regular intervals pours in It's
waters vicsously and with intent to do all
possible harm Take, for Instance, the har-
Dor III IS Joht@ Ia most parts OF the world
. tide OF from ak to ten feet is quite suffi-
cient 20 satisfy all reasonable demands In
St John rbor the tide rises twenty one
feet on an ordinary day, and occasionally
varies the monotony by pushing the mark up
three or four feet, as the humor selzes II
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-05

A grocer OF heene, ~ a.. sold powder
by larnplight twenty years. and some
people think that the explosion which
killed him the other night was the
naturalist kind OF death he could have
had
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-05
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The weekly intelligencer., 1892-06-11
DIVISION INSTITUTED


Leo Keller division, Uniform Rank,
knights of Pythias, was instituted Wed
nesday evening by General 8. b. Provost,
OF Kansas City, commanding the Mis-
souri, brigade, assisted by members OF
Kansas City division, and Walker divis-
ion No. 6, of Higginsville.
Walker division, consisting of twenty
three uniformed men, arrived at O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon, commanded by
E. Noting, Herald Ed. O'Brien, and ac-
companied by Major 8. b. Walker, Of the
Missouri brigade.
At 1880 Keller division, headed by the
Knights of Pythias band, under the direc.
tion of Prof. Will Zeiler, and commanded
by Captain Joe A. Wilson, Lieutenant F
j. Kohlman and Herald Frank Nj. Hale
and accompanied by Walker division
marched to the Missouri Pacific depot, te
meet General Provost and the visiting Sil
Knights from Kansas City.
After the ceremonies at the hall, tn,
division and invited guests sat down to
! splendid banquet at the Grand Centra
hotel, where the following menu wa
| served:
Ham. Chicken. Veal. French rolls
Potato. Lettuce. Chicken salad.
Salmon salad.
Chocolate. Cocoanut. Marble. Caramel
Angel Food cakes.
| Vanilla and Chocolate ice cream.
Strawberries. Oranges. Bananas.
Coffee. Milk.
The following are the officers of Le
Keller division, as installed at Wednes
day nights meeting:
Joe A. Wilson, sir knight captain.
+. ]. Kohlman, sir knight lieutenant.
+. NJ. Hale, herald.
Lee II. billiard, treasurer.
Will Zeiler, recorder.
Walter Q. Marrs, guard.
| A. L. Eslaman, sentinel
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-06-11
BOTH MEN NOMINATED.

The two judicial conventions were held
at Higginsville Thursday, and were in
session hardly more than an hour each.
Judge Richard Field, of this city, was
re-nominated for Judge OF the circuit court
of the Fifteenth judicial circuit, composed
of the counties of Lafayette, Pettis and
Saline, and Judge John E. Ryland, also oi
Lexington, was re-nominated for judge oi
the criminal court of the Fifteenth cir
cult and Johnson county. There was nc
opposition to either gentleman, and nc
time wasted in the conventions.
The executive committee OF the civil
judicial circuit is composed of j. Q. Plat
tenburg, of Lafayette, j. r. Wallace, oi
Pettis, and John A. Rich, of Saline. The
committee organized by electing j. r
Wallace, chairman, and John A. Rich
secretary, and adjourned subject to the
call of the chairman.
The executive committee of the criminal
judicial circuit is composed of Al Morrow
of johnson county, H. @. Wallace, Jr., OF
Lafayette, E. X. Marvin, of Pettis, and
James Cooney, OF Saline. The committee
organized by electing H. c. Wallace, Jr.,
chairman, and E. R. Marvin, secretary
and adjourned subject to the call of the
chairman.
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-06-11

The Odd Fellows will hold memorial
services next Tuesday evening.
w j. Stone will speak at HigginsVliie'
Monday, June 18th.
The Odessa dramshop license has been
increased from 800 to $500 for six months.
The state senatorial committee has been
called To meet at Holden, Monday June ID.
Col Rob Hicklin's mare, Alice Mambri-
No foaIad 81 large, healthy mare colt
Thursday. The colt is by Wilkomont.
| william Shahan, painter, fell from the
chimney of a mill at Sedalia Thursday,
and received probably fatal injuries. He
resides at iIigginsville.
! Mrs. Dan Wade's chickens and the spar
Erows have almost daily battles in the
court house yard, the chickens coming
out second best nearly every time.
There will be primary conventions at all
the voting places to-day, To select dele
gates to the three Higginsville conven-
tions on Monday, Lexington township is
entitled to fifteen delegates.
Stewart Abbott, whose claim for a pen
sion has been before the pension bureau
for several years, was notified on Thurs.
day that his claim had been allowed. lie
will receive $i4oO back pay and S12 6
month.
/ Old Uncle Ned Whalen who has beer
suffering from blindness over twelve
months, and who has been to Kansas
City under the treatment of DR.. Tyree, al
eminent oculist of that city, returned
Sunday with eyesght completely restored
DIR. Fyree in consideration OF "Unclt
Ned's" condition, financially and other
wise, refused to make any charges for his
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-06-11
DIR. TRENHOLM'S SERMON.
Address to the Students of AulI and
Wentworth.

Following is the sermon delivered at the
Presbyterian church in this city, Sunday,
May 29th, to the students OF the Aull
Seminary and Wentworth Military Acad-
emy. After the usual opening exercises,
DR.. Trenholm took for his text the fol-
lowing,
"What is man, that Thou art mindful
of him?'-Ps. viii. 4.
He said:
The Psalmist is lost in wonder in the
contemplation of the magnificent firma-
ment which canopied the earth, and as he
compares himself with this wonderful
display of the Creators power and glory,
he shrinks into conscious httleness.
"When consider Thy Heavens, the work
OF Thy fingers, the moon and the stars
which Thou has ordained, what is man,
that Thou art mindful OF him?"
Man; viewed from one point is indeed
an insignificant creature, but, viewed
from another point, he assumes dimen-
sions of importance and grandeur which
make him outshine the brightest sun that
blazes in the Heavens above US. Two
facts concerning him render him emil
nently worthy Of the consideration OF
the Creator, and furnish an answer to the
question of the text.
l. His wonderful spiritual structure.
claration of the Word, that he is made in
the image of his Maker. But let us con-
slider this chain OF thought:
(l.) He Is not mere agent but an agent
endowed with the power to think and
ieel. Man is but reed" says Pascal
and the weakest in all nature, but he is
reed that thinks. If the whole universe
oil matter should combine to crush him,
ne would be nobler than that which
crushed him. The material universe
would know nothing OF the advantage it
had obtained over him, but he would be
conscious that he was dying"
Cd Put another link to this chain.
Man is endowed with the power to think
and feel about himself. Wonderful indeed
is the mental process by which we dupli-
cate ourselves, inspect ourselves, Judge
ourselves. III the institution OF this pro-
ce . results in the clear and conscious
approval OF our motives and actions, then
40 our hearts bask in the sweet light of
Gods smile. If, on the other hand, self
condemnation be the result, then are our
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-06-11

Soap

People have no idea how
crude and cruel soap can be.
1t takes off dirt. So far,
SO good; but what else does
it do?
1t cuts the skin and frets
the under-skin makes red
ness and roughness and
leads to worse. Not soap,
but the alkali in it.
Pears Soap has no free,
alkali in it. 1t neither red.
dens nor roughens the skin.
1t responds to water in
stantly; washes and rinses
off in a twinkling; is as
gentle as strong; and the
after-effect is every way
good.
All sorts of stores sell it,
especially druggists; all sorts
of people use it.
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-06-11
ROAD AND BRIDGE MATTERS.

William McCormick's s new road has been
accepted by the overseer.
b. ID. Weedin, road and bridge commits
sioner, has been ordered to build a bridge
over the wash and hollow between Cot
tonwood creek and James Anderson's
farm, on the road from Higginsville to
Dover, and a bridge between Groves and
Todhunter's farms, on the same road. He
was also ordered to build bridge over
Wooten Fork, three-quarters of mile
southwest of William Tracy's, and another
near j. g. Worthington's place, on the
Downton mill road. He was directed to
examine and repair the bridge in Har-
loves lane.
The commissioner was ordered 10 ex-
anime and repair bridge on the road be-
tween Dover proper and the railroad sta
tion of that name; examine bridge across
the creek on the north side of Davis
Clark's farm, on the Concordia and Alma
road, which was reported unsafe.
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-06-11
THE CITY ELECTION,

At the city election Tuesday, under the
new ballot law, everything worked
smoothly. There was no jar and little
trouble in getting the ballots properly
preferred.
The election resulted in the choice OF
c. Ben Russo l for mayor; James N. Price,
for register and treasurer, Jesse Hamlet
for marshal and collector, g. B. Silverman
for attorney, @. M. Meet for recorder, Den
mis- Gavin for engineer, Joseph Tribble for
assessor, John Carter for alderman from
the First ward, w. A. LaBertew from the
Third and Lee B. Kinder from the Fourth.
In the Second ward JaTes P. Steele and
G. H. Schsefermeyer were tied with 1877
votes each. Meet and Carter are republi-
cans, the others running on the citizens
ticket
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-06-11
ALLIANCE LECTURES,

8. c. Books will discuss Alliance meas
ures at the following places and times,
the meeting to be in the afternoon OF
evening, as indicated in figures:
Lexington, Saturday, June II, Q o'clock
Page City Saturday June II, 7:3O o'clock
Lyons 8. H., Monday, June 13, O'Clock
Northrup, Monday, June 13, 1880 o'clock
Dover, Tuesday, June ID, 2 o'clock.
Waverly, Tuesday, June IA, 1880 O'Clock
Chris Catron's s. H., June 10, 2 o'clock
Scrub Oak, Wednesday, June 15, 1880.
Corder, Thursday, June 16, o'clock.
Concordia, Thursday, June 16, 1880.
Aullville, Friday, June II, O'Clock.
Wolfen barger, Friday, June II, 7:3o
Mayview, Saturday, June 1s, O'Clock
Centerview, Saturday, June Is, 7:3o
Bates City, Thursday, June %, O'Clock.
Chapel Hill, June %, 1880 o'clock.
Dade, Friday, June "a, 2 o'clock.
Barker, Friday, June "a, 1880 o'clock.
Odessa, Friday, June %, 2 o'clock.
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-06-11

Orion lodge, 1. o. o. F., will hold a
memorial service at their hall on Tuesday
night, the 14th OF June, beginning at 8
O'Clock. The members of Guttenburg
lodge and their families are invited to at
tend. The services are held in commemo-
ration of the death of Brother Hay Heath
man and other members who have died
during the past year. The families OF
deceased brethren are invited to be pres
ent. Addresses are expected to be deliver
ed by Brothers W. ]. Carpenter, John s.
Blackwell and others. The above will be
an open session. 4
VIM. TAUBMAN, Secretary.
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-06-11
GOING TO CELEBRATE.

AT meeting OF the 4th of July celebra-
ton executive committee at the court
house Thursday afternoon, G. Ben Russell
was made chairman, o. j. Powell, secre-
tary, and w. G.. McCausland, treasurer.
A committee of five citizens, with Leo
Keller as chairman, was appointed to
formulate some plan, and the reporters of
the two Lexington papers, the INTELLI-
aENcER and Herald, were authorized to
state that there would be an old-fashion-
ed basket dinner picnic, to which every
farmer in Lafayette and Ray counties is
invited to- bring his family and well
filled basket and have good time. Emil
nent speakers from abroad will be pres
ent, and there will be plenty of music,
plenty of amusements, plenty of food and
water and big display of fireworks in
! the evening.
The full details of the picnic will be ar
ranged from time to time, and due notice
will be given in the INTELLIGENCER and
Herald.
! Mr.. Blackwell was added to the general
committee appointed ut Wednesday,
meeting, and he will assist in securing
two or more able speakers. The full list
OF amusements includes game of base
ball, shooting match, tennis, croquet,
etc,
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-06-11
A SAFE INSTITUTION

Last week the INTELLIoENcER printed
the official statement of the financial con-
dition OF the Lexington Savings Bank,
one of the safest and best managed insti
tutions of the kind in the state. The
amount of deposits subject to draft at
sight was remarkably creditable. The
whole showing proved that the Lexing
ton Savings is "all right"
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-06-11
AND NOW TO WORK.


There's going to be glorious 4th O
July celebration, and all the people art
in it.
The following committees were appoint
ed yesterday and put to work:
FINANCE.
Leo Keller, d. III. Lyons,
Henry Sinauer, Q. w. Loomis,
w. d. Rankin
ARRANGEMENTS.
r.. A. Hicklin, NJ. B. Mcolelland,
Joe Long, Oswald Winkler,
Jacob Fegert.
RECEPTION AND SPEAKERS.
]. S. Blackwell, w. G. McCausland,
G. Ben Russell, o. j. Powell,
w. III. Stevenson.
AMusEMENTs AND FIREWORKS.
Emison ChansIor, w. b. Bolton,
Ben Hamlett, Leroy Farmer,
G.. A. Sturges.
The INTEI.LIaENcER and Herald wer
authorized 10 say that the grounds be
longing to- Judge Field, in the eastern
suburbs were selected, and the plan out
lined includes everything free except
for the sale OF ice cream, lemonade, cigars
etc, the proceeds to be used in defrayinl
the expenses of the affair.
The finance committee will call upol
every business man in town, with the ex
pectation that the sum needed will b.
cheerfully contributed, as this is goinI
To be the only big celebration in the coun
ty. The gentlemen composing the com
mittees are going in to win, and ar
heartily backed by the people and tn
L vvo neWsnaners
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-06-11
BIRTHS.

Born, Sunday, June 8, 1892, to the wife
OF Mr.. Baxter, of this city, daughter.
Born, Sunday, June s, 1892, to the wi 9
OF JohnMcMara, OF this city, daughter.
Born, Monday, June 6, 1892, to the wife
OF A. Z. Moore, Independence, a daughter.
Born, Wednesday, June 1, 1892, to the
wife OF James Cook, Lexington township,
son.
Born, Monday, June 6, 1892, to the wife
OF Price Long, of Riverton, twins, son
and daughter.
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-06-11

At this season Of the year, when baby's
life hangs as by a thread, and he may be
called to go at almost moments warn
ing, how sad we should feel to know that
no picture of his dear dimpled face and
soft, baby hands is left to us. 1t behooves
the parents of every baby to have his pic
ture taken while the pink of health is in
his cheeks and the flush OF life so plainly
visible. Saunders & Son are making
splendid baby pictures, and doing it so
quickly and easily that one is astonished
at the progress of the art. 6-11-tf
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-06-11
PRESIDENT JONES REFLECTED
The CuratOrs of Central College Hold
Their Annual Meeting.

The board of curators of Central College
for Young Ladies held their twenty third
annual meeting Tuesday, in the college
parlors, and transacted a good deal of
business.
The following faculty was chosen for
next year, beginning Thursday, Septem-
ber 8, 1892.
Prof. A. A. Jones, president.
Misses Mary z. Bryant, Sarah H. Fitz-
gerald, Emma M. Mexican, Laura B.
Brown, Eva Il. Hamilton, Emma Shackel-
ford, teachers in literary department.
Prof. A. o. Bauer, of Virginia, principa
in the department OF instrumental music
Mrs. A. A. Jones, Misses Anna Sunderliu
and Fannie Tabb, assistants.
Miss Mary N. Bing, of Ohio, department
OF vocal music.
ment OF art.
The only changes were the selection o
Professor Bauer as principal OF the de-
partment of instrumental music, to sue.
ceed Madame Blitz, who joins her hus
band at Paris; Miss Bing in the depart
ment of vocal music, to succeed Miss Cor
peny, and Miss Jennie Brown in the ar
department, to succeed Miss A. Bell,
Smith.
CENTRAL GRADUATES.
The curators also ordered diplomas t.
the following young ladies, graduates o
the class of 1892:
Miss Lucy Ball, Mistress of Arts.
Misses Annie Harvey, Clara B. johnson
Florence G. Neale, Mary G. Trent, Mis-
tresses of Literature.
Misses Susie G. Grinter ,Neva h. Lumpee
Sue ID. Mcmillan, Carrie H. Young, Rhodl
V. Young, Fannie Tabb, instrumental
music.
Miss Susie e. Grinter, vocal music.
The meeting of the board was quit
harmonious, and the success of the year
work was fully attested in the recollection
of President Jones and so many of hi
corps of assistants.
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-06-11
MRs WILSON ooMpIJMENTED.

That all of the hundreds who trade at
the Racket Store do not understand the
meaning of the word "racket" was fully
demonstrated when female customer OF
the store walked in the other day and COM
placently asked "if Mrs. Racket was ipH''
Mrs. Wilson, the wife of the proprietor,
was present, and was frequently spoken
to as "Mrs. Racket" She thought she
had reason to feel fiattered.
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-06-11
KILLED BY THE OARS.

Charles Swearingen, II years of age, and
distant relative OF Mr. Swearingen, OF
this city, was struck by freight train on
the Santa Fe at Marceline Monday, and
instantly killed. His father resides at
independence. Young Swearingon and
two companions sat down ON the track
and went to sleep.
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-06-11
LEFHERIDaE RELEASED.

Dora Letheridge, who pleaded guilty at
a recent term of the criminal court, and
was sentenced to two years in the peniten-
tiary, for burglary and larceny, has been
pardoned by Governor Francis. A few
weeks ago the INTELLIaENoER made ex-
elusive mention that petition, signed by
Judge Ryland, County Attorney Aull and
nearly every member OF the bar, had been
sent to the governor asking for the boys
pardon. He seems to have been more
ahmed against than SHINING.
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-06-11
JUDGE GIBSON AT LEXINGTON

Judge James Gibson, of Kansas City,
candidate for the democratic nomination
for governor, and one OF the finest orators
and most polished gentlemen in the state,
addressed large audience at the court
house Saturday afternooL. The Judge is
a fluent speaker, ready OF words and with
a smooth, pleasing voice, and held his
hearers attentively for nearly two hours.
He spoke of the great need OF tariff re-
form, and showed wherein the poor man,
the wage-earner and the breadwinner,
was being robbed to enrich still more the
moneyed classes. He is tie avowed ad-
vocate OF better roads, and made many
friends for himself by holding up for one
of the greatest needs OF the country people.
AT ODESSA.
Judge Gibson spoke to crowd that
completely filled the Odessa opera house
the evening before, after long torchlight
procession, headed by brass band, had
paraded the streets.
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-06-11
SCHOOL MONEY.

At Mondays session Of the county court
F. M. Ferguson was granted loan of $3.50
from the county school fund.
The school fund mortgages held against
George H. Gordon, Christian Grau, B. F.
Corbin and Samuel 8. Benton were order
ed satisfied.
The school fund mortgage held against
John w. Bledsoe was ordered foreclosed.
The weekly intelligencer., 1892-06-11
VITAL STATISTICS.


Miss Clara Lacy, who two or three years
ago held position in the INTELLIGBN-
GERS composing room, was married on
Tuesday. May 81, 1892, at her home at
Lebanon, Mo, to Lewis Berger, OF Oak
land, this state. Miss Lacy's fellow en-
ployes here join with her myriad friends
in wishing her long life and happiness.