davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-01-27
JOHN s. BLACKWELL.

Attorney-at-law win practice in all the
courts Of the state. Prompt attention given to
all business entrusted to my care. Office In
Masonic building verTriggs store. Janl0yl
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-01-27
G. R. SILVERMAN.

ATTORNEY-AT-LAw. viii practice in all
the courts of the state. Prompt attention will
be given to all business entrusted to my care.
once opposite court house,over Roylc Sons
store. 0 693-ly
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-01-27

Sheep-Reclpts, IF59' no shipMents THO
market was active and strong The following
are representative sales;
i2 lambs si.e5 ~ mutt. u 81 %
i29 3ss ismut. Ia 3so
Horses Receipts, si5; shipped yesterday.
90 The ,rket was quiet and unchanged
III. ,a Of nrfcoa q. ahout folIa
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-01-27
HOME MONEY TO LOAN.

The money now in hands belonging to the
estates of minors Is for loan, part on prime
rral estate and part on good personal security
PARTIES desiring to borrow will do well to call
at my office, over L. Winsor Il Son.
mayl3tf 3. N. WILSON.
Public Administrator and ex-ofiicio Public
nuPatorS
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-01-27
\. s. LOOMS, Station Agent,
Missouri Pacific Depot.
Santa Ee Route.

Trains arrive nj North Lexington as follows
Chicago FIX. Richmond accom- .... III II. IN.
Chicago & ST. Joe. EN...........ll:iO 80 a. IN.
Richmond accomin, dation. .... 3:l5 p. III.
Chicago EX Observation-Disclosures. 5:C6 u. III.
Trains leave follows:
Chicago Kansas City EX........... 20 a. m
Richmond accommodation 80. II :0U u. m
Kansas City, st. jos EN......... 3:l5 p. M
Chicago X lichm I'd accom-. e. $500 p. IN
Busses leave Santa Fc Office and principal
hotels 81 minutes before train time. buy
tickets at Santa Fe oifit c ON Main street.
CO. NORTON. Agent.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-01-27

President PeiNoto. of Brazil, says the
backbone of the rebellion is weak.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-01-27
KANSAS CITY, NO., Oct. Sd, 1892.

CITY, NO.. Oct. Sd, 1892.
GENTLEMEN On February oath was terribly
burned by the explosion of gasoen stoyeaout gallon OF the
auinR fluid body and burning clothes
pefey conveyed home and physician called who
N con relieve suerngs For the first two weeks
finally began but for two months
agonies About the fourth day after was
ndvce offs friend, procured a bottle of MEXICAN
appedit my face eyes and ears, which were
ut being burned almost to crisp and my
RIGHT thought would lose it, The first
application Mexican Mustang Lnmen relief and by the
constant and healed and
single remains The other parts OF my body which were
longer healing and when they did
satisfied that
Mustang Eminent had been my body would
been marked ALL Yours
j. KENNEY,
waiter Prince Albert Restaurant
1852 Union Ave-, Kansas City Mo-
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-01-27
w. R. GOSEWISCH, N. D.

Makes specially of diseases Of the EYE, EAR,
NOSE, THROAT, CHEST, SKIN, etc. Treat.
ment of Catarrh specially Spectaeles and Eye
Glasses properly adjusted for all optical defects
Office practice only. Office over J. G. Cren'
shaw & Co.'S Drug Store.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-01-27
EA N&Ss!I.s: KS j.

uHAcouaNrtpMrHr THE GEOGRAPHY Of THIS co9g,wgI aaf-
MUCH VALUABLE MfoR9Aroa Fioa GIyas 0s Iia ';P u :
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-01-27
PROFESSIONAL.
DIR. J. w. MENG,

Surgeon Dentist, Office opposite the cour
house, up stairs, Lexington, Mo.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-01-27

DIR. M. d. WILSON
Surgeon Dentist. Office In Hearle Building,
Eleventh and Main streets, Lexington. Mis-
souri,. lsapr9l
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02
SOME
Given Out by Insurance Commissioner
Smith of Minuesota-Big Fire Losses.

Given Out by Insurance Commissioner
Smith of Minnesota-Big Fire Losses.
ST. PAUL, Feb. 20 Insurance Com
missioner Smith has completed that part
of his report for 1893 which deals with
fire insurance companies. As compared
with the report of 1899, it shows large
losses for the companies, the percentage
of losses incurred to premiums received
being 81, against AZ for last year. 1t
cost the companies 35 per cent to do
business, SO that their record for 1893
leaves them 90 per cent worse than moth
ing. The statements of business for 20
years shows that the percentage of loss
has only twice been higher, once in
1878, when it was 80 and again in 1880
when it was 1906. The average ratio of
loss has been 90.
The total amount of risks written in
1893 was $197, 1858 $40, against 1921, 346,-
1877 in 1892. The premiums received
amounted to 81, sos, 321 .6S, against
s. ,13l, 1855 for 1892. The average
premium rate was SLAP, against $l.35
in 1892. The losses incurred were
81, 400. $500 for 1892 and 2,430, 342. IS
for 1893. These are the figures for the
American companies. For foreign com,
panies with branches in the United
States there is less difference in the
figures for the two years. They rur
as follows: Risks written in 1892,
$63, 534, 967; 1898, 1855, 1873, 967; premiums
received, 1892, $l,073, OO5. 20; 1898
81, 055, 965; average premium rate, 1892
81. 81, 1893, $1.6O; losses incurred, 1892
1888, 1Os, 1898, $913, $50. 81; ratio of los:
to premiums received, 1892, 81, 1893, ~
The figures of the mutual companies
are less complete. The risks for 1S9:
were s., 527 ,53s, against, 1881, 214 TO
1898; premiums, 1892, $~77,539.22, 1893
49,, TAI. AZ, losses incurred, 1892, $53,
O6o. 20, 1898, $46, O9s. So. The year wa
a bad one for fire companies and witt
the opening of 1894, Is companies hav
withdrawn from this state and only on
new company has been admitted. TIL
losses in this state, however, have beel
lighter than many others.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02

cxts~t 70 which They OAn Bs Enforssd
Boo. 70 Ne Heard In Federal Courts
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-It Is said BY
the legal authorities about the United
States supreme court that the status OF
the contention between Prince and
Princess Colonna may be materially
affected by q case soon to be heard BE-
fore the court. The differences between
the prince and princess have recently
attracted attention on both sides OF the
Atlantic and have been intensified by
the princess escape with her children
from France to this country in spite OF
a decree in the French courts giving the
custody of the children to the prince.
The case soon to be heard in the Uulted
States is as to the extent to which the
Judgment of q French court can
be enforced in the United States.
The case involves a judgment Tor
about $500, 900, given by the
French courts against Hilton, hughes
g. Co. of New York. The French judg-
ment is being contested on the ground
that the case should have been tried In
this country where the American de-
PENDANTS could have received a full and
fair jury hearing. 1t has also been
urged that the French courts give nc
recognition to the DEGREES or judgments
of American courts, and that If an
American wants redress in France, he
mu stgo to France to get it.
How 1t Would Affect the Princess.
Should the supreme court sustain the
French Judgment, it is said that the pre-
cedent will be established governing the
Colonna case and other international lit
i~gation. Prince Colonna has the
decree of a French court favor
able to his custody Of thu
Colonna children, but the princess ha'
removed them from the jurisdiction o.
the French court. If, however, thu
precedent is established that foreign de
crees can be certified to the courts o
this country and then enforced, it woult
permit the French decree as to tn
Colonna petition to be given effect il
this country. 1t is said that this is onl.
one of a number of cases involving inter
national domestic entanglements which
would be affected by a ruling Favorable
to enforcing the judgments and decree
of foreign courts.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02

The Board of Trade room is now re-
ceiving some fine specimens of clays ETC.,
pertaining to the natural resources of
Great Falls, and which will naturally be
an object of interest to arriving strang-
ers. Among several samples may be
named: Clay from IL. +. Thompson,
Riceville; kaolin GU from Joseph Tam
hauser, Great Falls; gypsum from H. +.
Thompson, Riceville; limestone from II.
+. Thompson, Riceville; sillceous sand
stone Sand Coulee; bauxite from Mr..
Horsford, Sand Coulee. 1t Is to be
hoped other parties will come forward
and leave samples Of such mineral de-
posits as they may own, and make the
| Board of Trade collection complete.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02
INDUSTRY
NE Opening Of the Eagle Iron Com
pany's Furnaces at Spring
Valley, Wis.
Lew Grade Brown Hematite Ore Con-
verted Into Fig For the Fist
Time III the West.
The Industry Will Employ Five
Hundred Men When in Full
Operation.

SPRING VALLEY, Wis, Feb. 23.-The
Eagle Iron company has demonstrated
that low grade brown hematite can be
converted into pig iron, from which the
best quality Of malleable and general
foundry iron may be manufactured.
The first cast of iron from the COM
pany's new furnaces in this city,
was witnessed at 1890 Wednes-
day morning. Amid the clanking OF
ponderous machinery and the shouts OF
q hundred voices a mass of glowing,
port out upon the great bed of sand and
found Judgment in a hundred small
troughs of sand to cool its fury. The
result is a dozen tons or more OF excel
lent pig iron.
The great interest which attaches it.
self TO this event is the fact that in no
section further west than the Hanging
Rock mines of Ohio has any successful
attempt been made to utilize a brown
hematite of this quality of ore.
S. Frank Eagle, who has had long ex-
perience in iron mining and manufac-
turing back in Pennsylvania, was the
guiding spirit in opening the spring
Valley mines, and building the furnaces
that have just been put into operation.
The daily capacity of the plant is the
treatment of $50 tons of ore.
The furnace was completed a year
ago but could not be operated until now,
from the fact that the Wisconsin Iron
and Lumber company, from which the
ore and charcoal is obtained, was by the
money panic forced into the hands of a
receiver and is at present operated by
ID. b. Dewey of Chicago in that capacity.
The annual output of the plant will
be in the neighborhood of %, 900 tons OF
pig iron, Or twice that many tons of ore,
requiring 2,250, 900 bushels of charcoal,
tor which 50, 200 cords of wood will he
consumed. There is now on hand 50, VI
tons of ore, crushed, washed and sorted,
ready for treatment. When all branches
of the industry are in operation 500 OF
more workmen will find employment.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02
Wants Five Million Damages.

SEATTLE, Feb. 22.-George w. Hunt
will bring suit against the re-
ceivers of the Northern Pacific
railroad to recover S., 900, 900 damages.
Hunt alleges that while he was endeav-
oring to place bonds in Oregon and
Washington for the road now known as
the Washington and the Columbia River
road, he was prosecuted by Wright,
Colby and other Northern Pacific peo-
pie, who, when he had about completed
the sale of the bonds, caused the pro-
ceedings to be stopped by an attachment
suit against his road.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02
AS TO FARM ANIMALS.
Horses, Swine and Sheep Show Material
Decrease From Last Year.

Decrease From Last Year.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Figures on
the number and value of farm animals,
as well as compilations made by special
agents, are included in the report of
Statistician Robinson Of the agricul-
tural department for January and Feb
ruary. The total number of horses has
decreased l25, 663 as compared with the
returns of a year ago, although there
was an increase in 80 of the states. The
total number of horses last January
was 16 ,OS1, 1879. Prices have declined in
all the states and territories except
Rhode Island and Idaho. The number
of mules in the country in
January was 2~,352,231. There was
increase in the value of milch
COWS. The number at present i;
49, s7, 400, as against l6,424,O S7 a veal
ago, and aggregate an average value OF
1858, 99S, 66l, against 1851, 800, 1856.
There was an increase in the number
of cattle from 30, 594, 1856, valued al
$547, SS2, 2O4 last year. to 36, SOS, 100
valued at $536, 1S9, TAI. The number
and prices of both sheep and swine have
declined. The total number Of farm
animals last month was l6l 49,, 453. Il
is stated that in the total number o
these farm animals the average annua
rate of increase during the decade 1870
1890 was 1857 per cent, and between
1890 and 1893, there was an average
annual decrease of 2-l0 of l per cent.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02
PINE LAND SUITS.
The Long Expected Attacks on Lum'
Der Companies Begun in Minne-
sofa Courts.
The First One Against the Ackley
Lumber Company-Similar to the
Smith Case.
Report of the Minnesota Insurance
CommissiOner-Fire Companies
Lost Money.

ST. PAUL, Feb. 2".-One of the long
expected and famous pine land suits has
been brought at last, and is entitled the
State of Minnesota against the Ackley
Lumber company.
The suit is filed in Itasca county, in
the Fifteenth judicial district, and de-
mands that the permit heretofore issued
to the defendant be revoked and that
the plaintiff have judgment for the cost
of the stimber heretofore cut on the
premises described. The action is sub
stantially the same as tried in Princeton
against &. A. Smith before Judges Bax-
ter and Searles in which the state re-
covered judgment and had an order to
set the permit aside.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02

ST. PAUL, Feb. 23.-The Pioneer
Press correspondent at Chamberlain,
telegraphs a long interview with the ad'
iutant general Of the state regarding
the charges that Governor Sheldon had
sold property of the government with
out authority. The adjutant genera
a y that there is no truth in the story
Whatever property on the reservation
that was sold was disposed of on recon
mendation of the adjutant and thu
money placed in the state treasury t.
| the credit of the militia fund.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02
MERRY CHURCH WAR.
Somewhat Sensational Developments In
the Fond du Lac Matter.

Somewhat Sensational Developments In
the Fond du Lac Matter.
FOND DU LAC, Wis.,, Feb. 23.-The de-
velopments in the Methodist church
wal are somewhat sensational. A tele-
gram from Bishop Joyce at Nashville,
Tenn, ordered Presiding Elder Walker
from the western part of the state, and
Elder Walker has reached Fond du Lac.
A formal complaint vas entered
against the pastor of the Division
Street Methodist Episcopal church, Rev.
William Clark. The trouble began
some time ago, when Pastor Clark de-
livered what was called a prohibition
sermon Presiding Elder Walker will
probably suspend Mr.. Clark, who is
charged with false pretenses, lying,
quarreling, causing discussions, malad-
ministratiOn and disseminating false
doctrines. Nine ministers will sit as a
jury and the trial will begin soon.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02

anybody any heaiveF-by some financial
husgsrsmueger, like taxing the foesignss,
for instance, but the plain English Of this
grand irrigation scheme 10 that the farm
srs Of Indiana, Illinois, etc., along with
their fellow laborers, shall be compelled -
pay another 81 ,000, 00o, 900 or 20 in order
that farming may be still further over
done; that the robbery already done on
them by q sort Of accident shall be repeat
cd by design. I want you to say to every
body that, as we say in Indiana, 4 am
dead agin IT, that I know this congress
il and think the succeeding congresses for
many years will be. At any yats they
ought to be-"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02
GLADSTONE CRITICISED.
He Didn't Jump ~ the House of Lords
Hard enough.

He Didn't Jump on the House of Lords
Hard enough.
LospoN, Feb. 23.-Mr. Gladstone's
attitude towards the house Of lords in
the house of commons has caused dis
appointment even to high officials in the
ministerial ranks, while the Radicals do
not disguise the fact that they are in
dignant. A cabinet council has been
summoned for Friday, and some i'm
portant movement upon the part of the
government is expected.
The Chronicles editorial upon the
days debate is causing a sensation. The
Unionist papers reprinted it with big
headings and pretended to look upon 1t
as a call for Mr.. Gladstone to resign.
The Chronicle called the debate a
ludicrous fasco, and said that it would
be difficult to imagine more undignihed
and pointless obsequies.
Unworthy the Occasion.
Continuing, The Chronicle remarked
that Mr.. Gladstone's speech was totally
unworthy Of the occasion, and that II
chilled his followers to the bone.
The Liberal party, The Chronicle
added, has a right to know where ii
stands. If Mr.. Gladstone feels that age
and infirmitives press too heavily upor
him for the leadership of an uncompro
missing crusade, it is for himself t.
say 80.
The Chronicle special house of com
mons lobby reporter says that it is diff
cult to imagine a more painful perform
ance. The premier's voice, he asserts
was rough and broken, and even hi
words came with difficulty. There wa
not q hint, he also says, which suggeste
that the peers were not most estimable
In conclusion, The Chronicle specia
reporter remarks: at was truly a tel
rible sendoff for a great movement"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02
alag Cure Law" Knocked Ont.

LANSING, Mich, Feb. 22.-The supreme
court has knocked out what is known as
Michigan's jag cure law of 1893. The
law allowed justices in their discretion
to sentence d~isorderlies to take the cure
for the liquor habit. The court says the
law in effect permits unofficial persons
to prescribe rules acquitting persons
charged with crime, and they may be
variable as corporations are numerous,
and it is not in the province of legislation
to delegate to private corporations
power to make laws for the discharge OF
Offenders.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02
sALvArIoN ARMY coLoNY.
Qeusysl Booths schsns to De Tried y
Southern Msxtoos

General Booths Scheme to Ds Tried n
Seuthsrn Mexico.
CITY OF MEXICO. Feb. pa syndi.
cate Of capitalists interested In the work
Of the Salvation Army has concluded
the purchase from the Mexican govern
ment Of zoo, 0O0 acres of land in CHA
Pas, Southern Mexico. A member of
the syndicate, G. H. burst, sailed for
England where, with the aid Of General
Booth, plans will be pefected by which
5000 families from England and the
United States will be put on the great
tract for colonization purposes, operat-
ing under the direction Of the officers of
the "army."
CHA Pas is on the extreme Southern
border of Mexico on the Pacific coast.
The chief staples of produce thus far
are coffee and cotton, but it will pro
duce anything in the way of tropical
fruits and grains. The plan is the out,
come of General Booths hope to relieve
the congested condition in city poor dis.
| tricts,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02
TWO X DEAD.
Result of the "Rush'' at the Cornell
~Freshmen's Banquet.

Result of the "Rush'' at the Cornell
Freshmen's Banquet.
ITHACA, N. Y, Feb. 23.-The result
of the rush at the freshmen's banquet
is two deaths and many students under
the care of physicians. After an almost
unprecedented rush on the streets the
freshmen got into their hall and the
banquet was progressing when chlorine
gas filled the room and the students
were many of them overcome. A col.
ored cook and one Of the students named
Mcneil died from the effects OF the gas,
and many others are seriously i'll.
Some one had gained admission to thu
room below the kitchen and had bored
holes in the floor, through which rubber
tubes were passed, Through these tube
the gas was passed from the g~eneratol
into the room.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02

ANGELS CAMP, CAL, Feb. 22.-The
Austrian boarding house owned by M.
Magud, situated opposite Stickles mine,
was blown to atoms by about two
pounds of giant powder at 2 a. m.
Magud and a child were seriously hur..
Most of the dodgers were at work on the
night shift at the time or there would
have been more injured and probably
some killed.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02
Illinois G.. A. II. Candidate.

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-Colonel Thomas
G.. Lawler of Rockford was decided
upon as the Illinois candidate for COM
mander-in-chief of the Grand Army of
the Republic at a caucus of q. A. r.
men held here. Illinois has not had a
commandments of the organization
since 1872, and Colonel LAWYERS cam
paign will be energetically conducted al
the Pittsburg national encampment
mex. September.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02
AN OMAHA
A Tramp Overpowers a Woman and Sc
Fire to Her Clothing.

A Tramp ~Overpowers a Woman and Sets
Fire to Her Clothing.
OMAHA, Feb. 24.-Fire was dlscov-
cred in a cottage at 446 South Seventy
fourth avenue by neighbors, who broke
into the house to extinguish the flames.
In a closet they found Mrs. Fred Rotch-
childs, the owner of the cottage, badly
burned and her clothes consumed. She
said that a tramp came out of her cellar
and overpowered her. He then satu-
rated her clothes with kerosene, placed
her in the closet, set her on fire and
locked her in. Mrs. Rotchchilds then
tainted and did not recover conscious
ness until after being discovered by the
neighbors. Physicians believe the
woman will recover. The police are of
the opinion that the tramp was none
other than Mrs. Rotchchilds' husband,
from whom she has been separated.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02

NEW YORK, Feb. "a. "A lady in New
York, whose name is for the present
withheld, has presented to Bishop John
F. Hurst, for the American university
at Washington, 800, $50 in cash. 1t is
understood that this is an endowment
for the chair of history. A few days
ago a gift of equal value was contributed
by an Ohio gentleman.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02
SAYS He Was Confirmed.

HELENA, Feb. 24.-Ex.Go Leslie re-
turned home today from Washington.
He says the senate confirmed bis nomi-
nation as United States district attorney
on last Monday, although no news Of the
fact was sent here by wire. As soon az
he receives his commission he will enter
upon the discharge of his duties.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02
Omitted the Formally of Divorce.

RICE LAKE, Wis, Feb. "a. Mrs.
Hodge of Cumberland and Thomas
Morgan We're arrested and held for ex'
animation. Mrs. Hodge was held fol
bigamy and Morgan for adultery. They
were married in January last, but Mrs
Hodge failed to get a divorce from 1
former husband.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02
Would Call an Extra Session.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. PA special to The
Republic from Omaha says: Governor
Jackson of Iowa, in a private letter,
states that if the Iowa legislature does
not repeal or modify the prohibitory law
SO as to afford relief for the river coun-
ties, he will call the legislature in extra
session for that purpose.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02
Three Years For PURCELL.

WINNIPEG, Man., Feb. 22.-Last De-
cember at Lethbridge John Akens, a
ranchman, attacked another ranchman
named Tom Purcell with a whip. Pur-
cell shot and instantly killed Akens,
claiming that he did SO in self defense.
Purcell has been convicted of man
slaughter and sentenced to three years
in prisOn.