davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-14
FAST RIDING.
Young Ziegier Wins the Five-MiEe
Bicycle Race.

Bicycle Race.
Otto Zegler Jr.. the young San Jose bi-
cyclist, has added one more victory to his
list He won the five-mile handicap race
of the San Jose Road Club yesterday in
the close time of 1850. The prize was a
handsome gold medal and gold league
badge.
Young Ziegler has had some good races
lately. On Decoration day he secured two
of the most valuable prizes given at Ala.
media. the novice medal and the racing
bicycle.
In the July races in this city Zegler is
apt to cause surprise. and will have to be
watched pretty close or he will carry away
the best prize.
Smith came second in the fiye-mile race
and Sculy third. Bellou was very close
for third place.
1t is thought that Zegler will hold one
or two of the championship races TO he
given on the Fourth of July in this city.
He is phenomenal rider, being scarcely
eighteen years of age, and very small
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-14
IN GOLDEN GATE VALLEY.
A Variety of Matters Discussed by
the tousefoIders.

At the meeting of the Golden Gate Val
ley Improve ment Grub last night in Triton
Hall ex-senator Fairs petition for I'M
proyements for Lewis street on the North
Beach line was the principal to ric consd-
cred. The good which would accrue to the
northern part Of the city if the work OF
building the norib-line embankmcnt and
other Improvements were made were said
10 be inestimable. Ex-senator Fair, it was
thought, should be encouraged to spend his
money in the vicinity.
a committee was selected to learn the
names of those property-owner who have
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-14

OF 1000 deaths in Europe. 16 are by VIC
lence in the United States. Al.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-14
Another Anti-Chinese Club.

Frederick Hosting was elected president
and James Galloway secretary of the
Thirty-ffth Assembly District Anti-C :
nese Law and Order League, corner of
Tweniy-sixth ana Valencia streets, last
night Another meeting will be held TO-
night, corner OF Seventeenth aud Noe
streets.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-14
COLD,
HARD,
FACTS.

Do you know what that means, It
means the truth Of whatever we say.
Your pick till Saturday Night from
many handsome Double-Breasted Suits.
Atwood Fabrics, bear in mind, hand
3omely tailored; you won't be able to
ell the difference between them and a
$4,000 Made-to-Order Suit
Ours looks as well, fits as well, has az
much chic and style as any Tailor-to-
Order Suit
The diference-quite a sum in your
favor.
If you're going outing, you'll want
one of these Suits.
If you're engaged in business and
want pretty Spring Suit, one of these
ill fill the bill.
No matter whether you're business
n a professional man, you'll find color
ings in this line to please you.
And what's more, the price will moro
han please you,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-14
FIELD OF SPORT.
The Olympic Club Spring
Meeting.
PROGRAMME FOR SATURDAY
Why the State Game Law Should Be
Changed TO Suit the Coast
Counties.

The games committee Of the Olympic
Club arranged the handicaps last evening
for the field day, which will be held on
Saturday next at the clubs grounds.
The sportsmen of this city are in hopes
that the Supervisors of the coast counties
will alter the State game law SO far as the
opening and closing of the deer and quail
seasons are concerned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-14

with the sportsmen of the coast counties
with view of bringing the matter 10 the
Immediate attention OF the Supervisors OF
the different counties, who, l have no
doubt, will quickly make changes for the
better"
try Club, was greatly in favor of a change
being made in the opening of the shooting
season tor quail and deer.
ION the Country Clubs preserve. over
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-14
MISCELLANEOUS,
MY EXPERIENCE

81 have been afflicted for many
years with Dyspepsia, Sick-Head-
ache and affection of the Kidneys
caused by Torpid Liver. During
last Fall ami Winter l was obliged
to suspend the most of my labor in
my field of Home Missionary work
on account of my HeaIth. Early
this Spring l was induced to try
Simmons Liver Regulator, and have
had more real good health than for
years before. have also used it
successfully to ward off bilious at
tacks." JOSEPH E. WHEELER,
Cumberland Pres. Minister, Leb-
anon, Mo.
ia12 ErMOwe IV
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-05-13
Now orenshaw & Young.
III Am So Tired,

Is a common exclamation of this season.
There is q certain bracing effect in cold
air, which is lost when the weather grows
warmers; and when nature is renewing
her youth, her admirers feel dull, slug
gish and tired. This condition is owing
mainly to the impure condition OF the
blood, and it's failure to supply health J
tissue TO the various organs of the body.
IL is remarkable how susceptible the
system is to the help to be derived from a
good medicine at this season. Possessing
just those purifying, building-up quail
ties which the body Graves, Hoods Sar-
saparilla soon overcomes that tired feel
ing, restores the appetite, purifes the
blood, and, in short, imparts vigorous
health. Its thousands of friends as with
one voice declare: ut makes the weak
%stro
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-05-13
AN EMINENT DISTINCTION.

Wilson Auli, a brother OF James Aull, a
broker and ~financier of this city, was
awarded the Dudley Orme Smith prize OF
500 for the best Grafton, at mmence
exercises at Mccormick Theological Sem
mary, Chicago, last Thursday. Seventy
two young Presbyterian ministers were
given diplomas, and Mr.. Aull was elected
to the Seminary fellowship for general
excellence Of scholarship. Many of the
oldest citizens OF Jackson and Clay coun7
Ties were friends and associates OF Wilson
Aull's father. Robert Aull, with his
brothers, John and James Aull, estab-
lished general stores over sixty years ago
in jackson, Clay, Ray and Lafayette
counties. To each of these counties q
school fund was left by John Aull, at his
death In 1884, he being the wealthiest
merchant in western Missouri before the
Mexican war.-Kansas City Star, Monday.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-05-13
This is Pretty Good.

Mr.. John @. Goodwin, a carpenter OF
Danville, H., writes: "About two weeks
ago a heavy saw log fell upon my loot
badly crushing it, so that l was unable to
walk at all. / sent for a bottle of Billiards.
Snow Liniment and kept my foot well
saturated with it.. 1t Is now two weeks
since this happened, and my foot Is nearly
well and l am at work. Had l not used
Snow Liniment l should have been laid
up at least two months. For healing
wounds, Sprains, sores and bruises 1t hal
no equal. No inflammation can exist where
Snow Liniment is used. "You a use
this letter." Beware of all white liniments
substituted for Snow Liniment. Their il
no other liniment like Billiards. Snow
Eminent. For sale by j. q. Crenshaw q
Co. NOS
Now f1rau shaw a. Youno
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-05-13

The Chinese have a method of hatch
ing the spawn of fish, and thus pro
tecting it from those accidents which
generally destroy n large portion of it
The fishermen collect with care from
the margin and surface of water al
those g%elatinous masses which contain
the spawn of fish, and, after they have
found a sufficient quantity, they fill
with it the shell of Il fresh hens egg,
which they have previously emptied.
stop up the hole, and put it under a sit
ting fowl. At the expiration of a Ger
tain number of days they break the
shell in water warmed by the sun,
The young fry are presently Matched,
and are kept in pure, fresh water till
they are large enough to be thrown into
the pond with the old fish. The sale OF
Spawn for this purpose forms an i'm
portant branch of trade in China
Gardeners Magazine.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-05-13
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

We have made arrangements with DIR. B.
]. Kendall Co., publishers of "a Treatise
on the Horse and his Diseases" which will
enable all our subscribers to obtain a copy
of that valuable work free by sending their
address enclosing a two-cent stamp for
mailing same) to DR.. e. J. KENDALL
Co., ENosBURGH FALLS, VT. This book
Is now recognized as standard authority
upon all diseases of the horse. as its
phenomenal sale %attests, over four million
copies having been sold in the past ten
years, a sale never before reached by any
publication in the same period of time.
We feel confident that our patrons will
appreciate the work, and be glad to avail
themselves of this opportunity of obtaining
a valuable book.
1t is necessary that you mention this
paper in sending for the Treatise" This
offer will remain open for only a short time.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-05-13
IMPROVEMENTS.

N. Haerle has renovated and fixed up
generally his house at the corner OF Twen-
ty-tEird and South streets.
Jas. Wentworth is engaged in grading
and sodding the yard in front OF his res
idence, corner OF Main and Sixteenth
streets.
The lawn in front of Z. A. Seminary is
to be graded and resodded. The stone
wall will be removed and sloped the
ground to the street level.
Frank Kreihn has torn away the wall
OF the fence along the front of his Main
street property and the superstition is he
will put up a better looking n
Workmen are engaged this week tear
ing off the tin oof of the Jail, which had
become 1eaky, and putting on n new one.
That excellent workman George King has
the job in hand.
Mr.. Geo. w. Carr will soon begin the
erection of a handsome two-story frame
dwelling house on his lot on North Six
teenth street. The house will contain
nine rooms, including kitchen M bath
.ooms, and will be a model OF beauty and
convenience.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-05-13
HAVE YOUR
Paper Hanging
: Painting
DONE BY
UTT BROTHERS,
Who will guarantee First
Glass Work at the Low
est Terms. .
Fancy Papering with
Mould Trimmings,
Picture Mould
ings, &c.
ALL Ft4EE neNE ON oTIcE
Fancy Papering with
Mould Trimmings,
Picture Mould
store at Aullyille. wa
sI1. Es4xk poNE on SHORT NOTICE.
4z29-tf

fi[<'< @H4# store at A~ullville, wa
e1Itr@l shrglars, Thursday night
The thief o. thieves helped himself oil
themselves to all the spare change which
was in the till, and to a small quantity Of
red liquor. and then stole quietly away
again.
Somebody has stolen while en- route
eleven dozen eggs consigned to the editor
of the Lexington INTELLIaENcER.-Kan-
sas city Star.
How in the world did you hatch out a
story like that9 Our loss was eggzactly
six ovaries and no more.
At he meeting held in the Baptist
church, Sunday afternoon, the town OF
Lexington was laid Dub into nine districts
for Sunday school work, and committees
appointed to take charge oil the same.
The object Of the work is TO briug all the
children OF the town into the sunday
schools
William Patterson, who is charged with
the murder OF Patrick FIemming, at
Odessa, April 2sth, was taken before Jus.
tice ]. A. Philips Monday for mis- exami-
nation. As a matter OF course a change
OF was asked for and granted, and
the case will so before Justice PhiIips, OF
Chapel Hill.
Some OF the Grand Army boys may be
interested in the following from Alex. r
Pope, A. ID. G., commander department
Tennessee and Georgia. He saws: aWe
have had an epidemic of whooping cough
here Stewart, Tenn.,) and Chamberlain,
Cough remedy has been the only medicine
that has done any good" There is nc
danger from whooping cough when THU
remedy is freely given. 1t completely con.
trolls the disease. % and go cent bottles fol
sale by Crenshaw d. Young. 5-8-4t
Thos. Geraughty, who lives south o.
Lexington, received serious injuries from
the kick of a mule, one evening last week
While riding homeward from Lexington
he was thrown from the animal an
kicked in the face. He wal stunned by
the blow, and laid in the road until dis
covered by Clarence Kenney, who helped
him to his home. DR.. Straughan wa
called to dress ~Geraughty's wounds,
Crenshaw a. Young the druggists desire
ms to publish the following testimony, al
thsv handle the remedy and believe it tt
be resabIe. i bought a 80 cent bottle o.
Chambefsain's Pain Balm and applied il
to my limbs. which have been afflicted
with rheumatisul at intervals for one
year. AT the time thought the Pain Balm
l was unable to walk. | can truthfully
say that Pain Balm has completely cured
me. Il. II. Farr, Hollywood. Kansas. Mr.,
a. b. Cox, the leading druggist at Holy
wood, vouches for the truth OF the above
SlAtement. 5-6-4t
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-05-13
May WEATHER pREpInrIoNs.

The following are Rev. Irl Hicks wealth.
er predictions for the month OF May.
The 14th and 18th will bring sudden and
extreme warmth, with much tendency to
cyclonic storms on or about those dates
Watch themi Cooler up to the next storm
period, running from the 18th to the 22d
About these days expect very warm
weather to end in hard storms. This i.
true, also, for the 18th and 18th and date.
touching them. May will END growing
warmer with storms brewing and moving
from the west.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-05-13
Cancers and Tumors

Are constitutional diseases. Every drop OF
blood in the body is charged with cancerOus
and humorous matter If you have either. Can
GERS and tumors never have been and never
can be cured by cutting them out. No cancers
or tumOrs ever has been or ever can be cured
by drawing them out with plasters, pOultices,
salyeS, oils or any preparation put up or made
for that purpose. The cancerous or humorous
matter must be taken from every drop of
blood in the body before Il cure can be effect
ed; otherwise the poisonous matter remains
in the blood and a cure is impossible. The
cause Is not removed and the cancer or tumor
is liable To return Mt any time.
There is only one medicine To he had
remember only One-that will take the can
cCrOus and humorous matter out of the blood,
ctfe ting a perfect and permanent cure. The
Red Cross Constitutional Medicine is the only
positive cure that is known for cancer or
tumor in this, the proper and only way that
they can be cured. You don't have to pay out
IL handful of money, either; there Is Il cure
within the reach of all, We will furnish the
medicine to you mt u moderate price and
charge you nothing for consultation, advice or
professional services by using the medicine
one week you must be convinced of a cure i'm
any case. There is no necessity of suffering
any longer with cancers, tumors, %carIuncles,
scrofula. boils, piinples, ulcers or running
sores. They are NIL the outgrowth of diseased,
poisoned blood. The medicine can be had al
the office only.
Call or address He'd Cross Constitutions
City, Mo. 5R-93-yI
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-05-13
MARRIAGES.,


Married, In Lexington, Friday, May IL,
Joseph M. Powell and Celia jackson,
City Recorder Meet officiating.
Married. in st. Louis, May 3, Louis NJ
Lake, of Higginsville, and Miss Myrtle
Steele. OF st. Louis.
Married, at the residence of DIR. w,
Davis, II Elm street, Gloversville, New
York, May a, by Rev. A. w. Bourn, DIR.
g. w. Fredendall, Of this city, IL Miss
Lura r. Wilkins, of Gloversville.
DIR. Fredendall is a young and talented
physician, who has been located in oui
midst for several years, and by his cour,
teous manner and strict attention to bus
mess has built up a lucrative practice. liz
and his bride arrived here Sunday morn
ing and will make their home with the
family of g. w. Wilson, corner Main and
Sixteenth streets. To him and his fail
companion the INTELLIaENcER extends
best wishes for their future happiness.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-05-13
How the Senses Are Affected by Pr niger


-
How the Senses Are Affected by Pr ngent
Aromatics.
Every one does not know that aro-
matte salts and very strong, pungent
odors are injurious to the nerves of
smell, and often produce serious, if not
incurable, difficulties. 1t is well under
stood that certain scents start the ac-
ton of the secretory glands of the nose
and throat, and often the eyes fill up
with tears. Frequent indulgence in
the use of such perfumes will soon over
tax the secretory organs and weaken
them. Some day the person observes
that the hearing is less acute than usual
and the ms of smell seems defective.
This is. of course, accredited toa cold
or some similar cause, and but little is
thought of it. After a time the entire
head becomes affected, hearing and
smell are almost, if not altogether,
lacking, and there are throat and lung
complications which are likely to end
in chronic, if not fatal illness.
IL has taken the medical world a
great many years to discover that loss
of hearing is almost invariably caused
by some disease of the throat or nose
or both. But very recent researches iA
these fields have demopsfrefea ibis
fact beyond question, ard Il IS now
admitted by the ps{2lsrantea medical
men that, d6I9t 5T4y6 vuFtArs Of the
eas q symptom
~ i48zibf which is not trace
abs { the condition of the
3<< AID Throat. In view of the new
k3~fsc0yerfes. ear specialistS are finding
their occupations gone, save as they
make their particular branch an assist
ant in further investigation.
1t Is said that the use of smelling
salts is one of the most prolific causes
of deafness, operating by weakening
the olfactory nerves, and through them
the auditory system. All strong or
pungent odors should be avoided as far
as possible, especially those which act
upon the secretory processes and, as
the popular expression goes, ''make the
nose rum. Y. Ledger.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-05-13
Reduced Rates by the Chicago q Atom
to the Opening of the WORLDS Fair.


"The exposition will be opened in read
ness for visitors Monday May 1, 1888"
H. N. HIaINBoTHAM,
President Worlds Columbian Exposition.
The formal opening of the Worlds Fair
will take place in Chicago, Monday, May
l, 1893. To enable the general public to
be present at this ceremony, the Chicago
q Alton II. R. will sell excursion tickets
to Chicago and return at greatly reduced
ratessesery day, commencing Tuesday,
&rEI{ 3 The programme for the ever
f74eH y the grounds, May LIST, will be an
st&APf9< pue, and includes an address by
&ee9}acnt Gleyeland. The formal opening
et flte Hpfad's Columbian Exposition will
he p RI the greatest historical events of
The ulneteenth century. The admission
Zee of 80 cents will entitle the visitor to
see the opening ceremonies, to see and
enter all the exposition buildings, inspect
the exhibits, and, in short, to see every
thing within the exposition grounds,
except the Esquimau village and the re-
production of the Colorado cliff dwellings.
For these, as we'll as for the special at
fractions on Midway Plaisance, a small
additional fee will be charged.
For further particulars call upon s. A.
VermilliOn, ticket agent, Chicago & Alton
Railroad, Higginsville, Mo.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-05-13

Thursday was the third anniversary of
the founding of the Pythian order in
Lexington, and the event was observed
in gala style by the lodge here.
The day was ushered in by showers,
which fell until ten o'clock, but her the
sun came out aud nature seemed to smile
upon the knights for the remainder of the
day.
The X. p. building was decorated with
the tri-colors of the order, and from the
roof tioated the Pythian flag SO dear to all
valiant knights.
About 3 o'clock, headed by the recep-
ton committee OF six on horseback, the
Uniform Rank of Lexington lodge, No.
157, proceeded to the river, where they re-
ceived Turner lodge from Richmond, ac-
companied by the band. The procession
then formed and marched to the lodge
rooms and ~disbanded.
At 5:15 all assembled and marched to
the depot to welcome White Cross lodge
of Higginsville, under escort OF their
Uniform Rank division. After they had
marched back to the Knights of Pythias
building, all disbanded for supper.
At s O'Clock the lodge was called to order
and the ami OF Knight conferred upon
Will Waddell and Robert Cheatham, the
new ritual being used. This concluded
the lodge adjourned to meet nj Hagen's
opera house, where an elegant banquet
had been prepared, under charge of ID.
Hacker, for the guests of the evening.
ToAsrs AND ToAsTERs.
T~oastmaster, Chris Walk, G. g.
Welcome, g. B.. Silverman.
Turner Lodge, Sam c.. Davis.
White Cross, Stanley b. Walker.
Our Victims, Clarke McCue.
Fraternal Visits, G. F. LaGrange.
Our Order, j. p. Chinn.
We wish we had the space to speak in
dividually OF each toast nj the response
thereto, but will say the responses were
most happy and of credit to the lodges
they represented.
During the evening the Richmond band,
seated on the stage, discoursed some very
enhancing music.
The natal day of the order here was,
indeed, well observed and the guests con.
graduated the hosts upon al evening well
spent. The cardinal principles of the
order, F. Q. and B., were shed abroad dur
ing the day and evening, and all was we'll
Along in the morning the banquet drew
to q close, the music ceased, the knights
departed, the lights went out and all wal
over for the gala Pythian day.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-05-13

Late Saturday afternoon the Leak In
Producing Company ordered 10000 posters
at this Office. Early Monday morning
our artists went to work on them. BY
ten o'clock the order was increased tc
1900, with the request that they be
delivered by five o'clock that afternoon
At the hour promised the bills were
delivered and were promr tly paid for
Not another office in the county could
have furnished the work in the SAM
time or at the same price. First class
printers, good material, fast machinery
and steam power are great things in @
printing office.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-05-13

Last Tuesday Seth Serat, of Kansas
City, became the purchases of one hun
dred aud fifty-six acres of coal land lying
southeast OF Lexington near the Missouri
Pacific station, paying fifty dollars per
acre therefor. or this land Mrs. Lizzie
Kite owned thirGy-three acres, Eldridge
Burden, thirty-three, and John Aull,
fifty.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-05-13
AN ORDER.

The county court at its last meeting
made the following order:
Ordered that the Sheriff of this County,
be, and he is hereby instructed to prevent
travelling horse traders from bringing into
this County horses and other stock, dis
eased, crippled, and unfit for use, and
trading same at Court House square, or
offering same for trade, or bringing them
for any other purpose.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-05-13
last Wednesdau eueninr Ios Cha nsle

Last Wednesday evening Jos. Chanslor
concluded to have a cove oyster stew. He
took nohie a can and his wife made a dish
OF soup. This was p~artokep OF heartily
by the various members of the family, all
Of whom 500 afterwards became deathly
sick. DR.. ]. @. Crist was called and found
every member suffering from lead poison
Ing. Antidotes were freely administered
and the sick ones were soon relieved of
their suffering.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-05-13
VITAL STATISTICS.
BIRTHS.

BIRTHS.
Born. at Concordia, May 1, to the wife
of Louis Fiene, o
Born, in Clay township, May 3, to the
wife OIL. Cannon, a son.
Born, at Blackburn, NO., May 8, to the
wife OF *. Drain, q son.
BorpLa at Riverton, May @, to the wife OF
Peter Giullioux, a daughter.
Born, near Page City, Monday, May /,
1893, to the wife OF William Walker, a
girl. Despite the mothers terrible exper-
ience in the recent tornado, both she and
the child are doing well.--HiggInsville
Advance.