davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-30
CORDER ITEMS.


Mrs. M. Lieser spent Monday 10 Hack
burn.
Miss Lizzie Rine is with friends in
Blackburn.
Miss Leila Gillian is the guest of Miss
Hattie Mcfarland.
Rev. w. b. Mcfarland returned home
Tuesday, from a pleasant visit with friends
in Illinois.
Misses Bette and Ollie Peoples and
Kate Dean, returned home last Friday,
from Odessa, where they had been attend
ing the Teachers Institute.
Heavy wind and rain storms visited this
vicinity Sunday and Monday evenings. On
Monday evening much damage was done
at Mr.. ID. J. Waters to his crop and
orchard.
Keep your eye on that unloaded gun
next Wednesday.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-30
TRADERS BANK.

Notice is hereby given the stock holders
Of Traders Bank that at n meeting of the
directors Of said bank, held June 23d, a
dividend of eight per cent was declared,
payable op or after July I'd, 1894.
T.. c. SAWYER, Sec'y OF Board.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-30

q require, inns
0Ods, its well to look
xe5ck, Tor you will find the
INT is good and the prices y. X.
u are showing a pretty line of Pom
ices, in light and dark grounds, at FAC.
Crepe Moire, q new wash fabric, at 12ac.
Fancy Duckings, Percales, Zephyr
Ginghams, and Irish Lawns, and o nice
line OF the yellow laces to trim them.
Scotch Dimities at 1Oc.
Those Swivel Silks that came in, this
week, are the prettiest Of the season,
ana just the thing for a summer waist.
Our o8-inch Genuine Gloria Silk Um.
brelIa at CSC, Is q corker, and knocks all
competition, and III $l.25 line is the
kind they ask you $1.5O for elsewhere.
Silk Mitts from 15c up. You should
see our CSC mitt; it is o fine one, and
you pay SOC for 1t elsewhere.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests, sc.
? Ladies' Kid Patent Tip Oxford Ties.
81 LOO. The ones we sell at $l.25 and
40, cost you l.50 at the shoe stores.
We have q full line of Children s and
Misses Oxfords and Shoes, in both tar
Infants' Kid Shoes, turned worked
butt0nAroto;eizes 3-5, at soc. worth 75c,
-Children's fine turned button shoe
opera or square Toe, patent tip, ID and +
width, sizes 5-7}, at 81 90; worth IL
Straw hats from sc up.
Don't forget to look over the tinwart
counters: 4-quart tin watering. cans
nicely painted, 25c. Decorated tin slOy
nails. CSC, worth coo. Rice Root Scrub
Brushes, sc; neve before sold for les
than lOc.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-30
EfINeTON WATER OOMPANY.

An adjourned meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Lexington Water Company,
for the purpose Of electing seven directors,
and for the transaction Of such other
business as may be brought before them,
will be held at the Office of the Lexington
Water Company, Lexington, Missouri. on
Tuesday, July oath, at 9 o'clock, a. m.
l.. W. ABENDROTH,
JAS. WENTWORTH, Vice-Pres.
Secretary.
Lexington, No, June 30, 1893. 6-30-4t
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-30
5. Song, No. 566.

>. Song, No. 566.
4. Paper, "Warfare and Weapons
Mr.. Carl M. Brosius.
g. Song, No. 7S9.
G. Paper, "Praying for Friends"-Miss
Katharine A. Tunstall.
z. Paper, "My Choice-What is it?"-
Rev. c. M. Bishop.
8. Song, "Yield not to Temptation"
3. Paper, clarifying Near Temptation"
Miss Martha Crenshaw.
10. Paper, lessons from Pauls Life"
MIR. Richard Bywaters.
IL. Song, No. 416.
IL. Paper, sour Example-What Shall
1t Be?"-Miss Birdie Coulter.
13. Paper, "The Wonderful Love of
Christ'-Mr. William T.. Bear.
II. Song, No. 751.
10, Benediction.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-30
The Racket Store.
LOCAL sHoRT-sToPs.
court Monday.

Comfy court Monday.
Buy q gasoline stove at schaws q
Weis. o-o-tt
Mr.. A. sandring is the victim of rheu-
matism.
Rsfrigsrators, best make, at schawe q
Weis. o-oti
Mr.. Bates Vaughan has almost recoysreQ
from his recent ,lleeanlss
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-30

XZ1CAusiand.
Key. IA. g. Moffett will preach at Maple
Glen. to-morrow afternoon, at 8 O'Clock.
HigginsvilIe, Odessa, Corder, Napoleon,
and Wellington will each celebrate the
Fourth.
The Presbyterian Sunday school picnic,
held at the residence of Mr.. IT, G. Sawyer,
last Thursday, was q success.
Lightning struck n large tree on the
Pomsroy property, last Sunday. The tree
0as bot . few yards from the residence OF
~. joseph Edmonds.
2 ~. John b. Andrew left yesterday for
|Bspton and Camden counties, where he
vilf preach during the summer. He 10 a
talented young man, and will achieve
success.
N. Robert Atkinson, Jr., has been APP
= polassd assistant adjutant general OF KALI
A.. His friends here, of whom he has
many, Join the INTELLIaENcER In ex-
tending congratulations.
For Picking and Preserving-Mur-
dock's o. P. 7. Extracts, Fruit Coloring
and strictly Pure Spices are the best.
A full line Of Mason's self-sealing
: Srpit-iar Go TO see them at Mullenix
- Co.'S. o-2Stf
Thieves broke into the smoke house OF
! NJ. Robert Young. near Prairie church,
one night this week, and stole six fine
-, q nf..SRetkys Thieves are entirely
bme your way
Missouri Pacific railway will sell tickets
70 Denver, Pueblo, and Colorado Springs,
for Si2.O6 for the round trip. Good for
; thirty days, with privilege OF stop-overs
At Colorado common points. AS. LOOMS,
AGENT. 6-23-tf.
DR.. Stewart, president Of the great staff
Of English doctors, will be at the Com
msrciaI hotel, ON July I'd, Monday, one
day only. Remarkable cures have been
performed by these noted specialists.
Consumption, sick headache. rheumatism,
eout, heart, liver and kidney troubles,
constipation, diarrhoea, Piles Cured Ittkc
out pain. All forms3
cured without opers1
-
ksred. Cor i
over q year old, and that II has weathered
one of the worst financial storms in the
Z history OF this nation, this showing Is a
most remarkable one. Not many invest
ments In the year just passed have made
eight per cent. We congratulate the bank
its officers and patrons.
st. Louis. 10 to have the largest Union
depot In the world. II will cover six city
blocks, and the train shed will shelter
twelve acres of ground and 200 passenger
coaches, on thirty-fve tracks. When
anished, September LIST, it will have cost
over four millions Of dollars. IL will have
every convenience of acity, anything that
10 needed for pleasure, comfort or business
can be purchased in 1t. The next largest
depot in the world is the Union depot, In
Frankfort, Germany. Next is size IL the
Beading station, Philadelphia. Then
the st. Pancras station at London
with Pennsylvania station, Jersey City
: and Grand Central station at New York
about the same size. The last named are
about one-third the size OF the depot al
81. Louis.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-30

- U0tSIars tried to secure admittance
through the ticket window In the ladies'
waiting room, using Q coal shovel to pry
open the window. They broke the glass
but failed to obtain entrance here. They
then went to the door and broke the lock.
The thieves opened the safe and money
drawer but did not secure more than $500.
The safe was not damaged. The burglary
committed about one O'Clock. Sheriff
Wright was immediately notified and in
company with deputy Goode went to the
scene aud arrested two suspicious looking
parties. They were searched but nothing
was found upon their person to indicate
that they were the guilty parties, and
they were turned loose.
We are In receipt of the Fort Smith
(Ark.) Times, OF the 22nd. which o
tains . full account of the commencement
exercises OF the Fort Smith Commercial
College. of which @. M. Neale, formerly
Of this city IL president. The Times has
this TO say. 1.-THE graduating class mum.
Der 81, truly . large number, all of whom
were subject TO . rigid examination before
being ready to graduate. This college ID
coming TO mean more and NOR to Fort
Smith. Prof. Neale has advanced 1t slow
ly In popularity and worth until it il
something for every citizen OF Fort Smith
or western Arkansas to be proud Of. 1t il
attracting students from all over the state
and Indian Territory. The AFFAIR last
night was highly successful and added
nj more TO Prof. Neals's long line Of sue.
ceases. He and the college are to be con-
graduated. Their entertainment was faI
more interesting to the ordinary spectator
than the high school commencement"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-30
Mineral Water.
THE IRON EPSON
WATER

Contains the most valuable medicinal
ingredients: Carbonate of Iron, Sui
plate of Magnesia or Epson Salts, Car
Donate of Magnesia, Carbonic Acid,
Chloride of Sodium or common salt.
1t is a Tonic, Catharic, Diuretic and
Alternative. For Dyspepsia, Billiousness,
Costiveness and Kidney Troubles 1t is a
specific.
NOW is the time to use it freely.
ESrFor sale at Farmers Drug Store.
6-altf
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-30
Notice Of Bridge Letting.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Letters OF administrator on the estate of
Cathiriuu Lictman, deceased, were granted To
the undersigned on the 18th day Of June, lsgt,
by the probate court of Lafayette county, Mis-
sOuriS.
An persons having claims against said
estate iec required Ia exhibit them fur allow
ance tn M administrator within one year after
the date oi said letters or they may he pre-
cluded from any bcueilt Of such estate; aud
IL such claims he not exhibited within two
years from TIE date oi said letters they will
be forever hir lSi
This llth dayvl June, lSl.
HENRY ". wINKLER,
6-165t Administrator
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-30
THE EPWORTH LEAGUE.

Below we give the programme OF the
Epworth League services to be held at the
Southern Methodist church, to-morroW
evening, July !, at s o'clock.
will take th4e4U
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-30

Keep your eye Oh that unloaded gun
next Wednesday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-06
CITY NEWS NOTES.

On Summit avenue near Sip avenue directly
over the tracks of the Pennsylvania Railroad is
a horrible smell as of escaping gas.
. Pallsade Council No, 14o. Jr. Q. q. A. NJ.
celebrated its first anniversary last night at
headquarters In Assembly Rooms, No. 64s New
ark avenue.
Uniformed Rank Palestine Division. K. OF p,
met last night at their headqugrters In the
Avenue House and discussed ways and means
of transportation to and from Washington, ID.
c. IN anticipation Of their visit to that city next
ummer.
There will be a great musical demonstration
at the brauces of the Salvation Army, Marion,
tn IL evening at eight o'clock In which the
officers and soldiers of Bayonne, also Staff
Captain Bell and some of his cadets will voiun-
teer to make things as agreeable as possible to
those who attend.
The society for the Elevation Of the Erie
tracks viii. meet in st. Lucy's Hall, Thursday
evening.
Waiter P. Keen, the English humorist and
composer. gave an excellent monclogue enter
tninment last night at Hasbrouck Hall for the
benefit of the Home Of the Homeless.
VIM. Coleman, who was. taken to the City
Hospital Ia the Fourth precinct patrol wagon
on Sunday night acting 10 strange manner.
was removed TO his home, No.2l Boyd avenue,
today.
is stin confined to his bed, suffering from q
severe cold.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-06
CATHOLICS AS CITIZENS.
Interesting Lecture BY Father
Clancy ut st. Lucyss Hall.

Interesting Lecture BY Father
Clancy at st. Lucy's Hall.
An interesting entertainment which was
largely attended, took place in st. Lucy's
Hall at Grove and Sixteenth streets last
night. The entertainment was given under
under the auspices of the Young Mems Lit
erary Union of that church. The principal
feature was a lecture by Father Clanceys of
st. Bridget's Church on "The duties of
Catholic Citizens
Father Clancy gave al historical descrip-
ton of the growth of the Roman Catholic
Church Of America, and dwelt at length
upon the moral influence in all communities
of members of the church. He maintained
that good Catholic citizens were upholders of
all the laws governing this and other coun-
tries. He declared that it was the duty of
every Catholic citizen to vote in national,
State and municipal elections, and vote
intelligently and con%scientiously, and
and in a manner which would always
conserve the best interests of the
community in which they lived. He
spoke of the origin of the A. P. A..
and condemned it severely. He declared
that the Roman Catholic Church opposed
disorder, and did all in its power to uphold
true and free governments. The lecture was
greatly appreciated by all present.
Annie Kane were given well-merited APP
plause. Miss Mamie Murphy rendered a
number of piano selections. Vocal selec-
lions by Walter Clinton, Patrick Proudford,
John Kane and James Manning were well
rendered
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-06
INDICTED FOR MANsLAUGHTER.
Craven and others Caused the Death
of MarshaII,s Child.


of MarshaIIss Child.
The special Grand Jury recently indicted
John Craven and his son, Michael Craven,
Thomas Burns and Thomas Monk for man
slaughter, and yesterday afternoon they
were arraigned in the Court of General
Sessions before Judge Hudspeth and re-
leased upon $500 bail each. Patrick
Byrnes became the surety.
John Craven and his son had been the
agents for some houses that had recently
been condemned for tho City BALL site, and
In January they were anxious to lave two
of the buildings moved away. A notice was
served On the occupants, but one family by
the name of Marshall protested that they
could not move because their child was
dangerously i'll. Craven & Son did
not mind this, and a three days notice to
move was served. Mr.. Marshall called on
Inspector Benjamin, of the City Health De-
partment, and related the circumstance to
him, and Mr.. Benjamin made an inspection.
When he learned that the story told by
Marshall was true he notified the Cravens
not to disturb the Marshalls until the child
could be safely moved.
Craven & Son said they would not, but
they directed their laborers on January Is
to tear down the adjoining building. While
the workmen were engaged in doing this
they made O large hole in the side of the
house the Marshalls occupied, and the cold
wind blew into the house and on the sick
child. The little one soon afterward died,
and it was claimed by Mr.. Marshall that
death was the result of the draughts caused
nv fhn hole
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-06
COUNTY BOARD OF HEALTH.
A Hoboken Physician Complained of
as a s'Quack.o

A Hoboken Physician Complained of
as a s'Quack."
All of the members of the County Board
of Health attended the meeting held yester-
day. The clerk read an advertisement
clipped from a German paper published in
New York City, which set forth that Prof.
George Meyer of No. 9 Wayerly street, this
city, would cure all the Ills and woes flesh is
heir to. He also read the following letter.
DEAR SIR-This man Meyer is a swindler. He
was the proprietor OF numerous dives aud con
cert saloons in New York City about two years
ago. Now be is practicing medicine at No. go
Park avenue, Hoboken.
MEpIcus.
Attached to the advertisement, enclosed in
the letter, was a printed testimonial from
Anna Schlegel of No. $50 Park avenue, the
office address of Meyer. The board decided
to refer the matter to the State Board of
Medical Examiners.
Clerk Rooney reported that DR.. Ell. HI.
H~ardenbergh and DR.. Wilkinson had failed
to report two cases of scarlet fever. Counsel
was directed to ascertain why.
DR.. S. j.. Meyer of Bayonne wrote the
Health Board that he had been furnished
with blanks and had been directed to make
his reports to the local Board of Health. He
wanted to know If he was doing right by
obeying these instructions. The board di-
rected the clerk to inform him that he would
be doing wrong to follow the advice of the
Bayonne board and that he should report to
the County Board of Health.
DIR. Converse reported two cases of vari-
o1oid in a private house (the address was not
given, and one case of smallpox at the Con
tagious Disease Hospital.
Inspector Nevin informed the board that
the West Shore Railroad agent at Franklin
street had promised to abate a manure
nuisance at that place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-06
MILLER WITH HIS COLLEAGUES.
Has Changed His Mind About Going
with the Republicans.
Special to the jersey CITY Neirs.

SpectQt 10 IHG JtFsCU SttB 4fV"o'
TRENTON, March 8, 1Se4.-Senator Lemuel
f. Miller occupied his old accustomed seat
in the Senate Chamber last night, when Sen
ator Winton called the Democratic contin-
gent to order. President Adrain was ao-
sent as was Senator Martin.
The little man from Cape May, who, on
last Monday night, declared he had had
enough of the Democratic Senate. and that
the deadlock was a race track productlon,
seemed to nave no concern about anyUnlng
like race tracks last night. In Iact ne
scanned very much at home as he opened leb-
ter after letter and read the episties, wniie
Senator Winton was preparing to have the
roll called. -
Secretary Thompson called the roll in his
rsual sonorous style, and when Miller's name
was reached the response "here" came cody
and complacently from the Cape May Sen
ator, who kept on reading his letters.
After adjournment was announced, sew
eraI reporters gathered about the Senator's
desk and proceeded to ask him questions.
ssDidn't you say you didn't propose to be
seen around this Senate againl" asked one.
N I said wouldn't be seen around
here very often" replied Mr.. Miller. Ger
tain papers and certain people are trying 70
make it out that l am a traitor and tnab !
turned down my party, but that isn't true.
s.But you certainly said that if the Repub--
Bcan Senators came over here you would
vote to seat everyone of them," put In an
other.
II didn't say it that way. What | dc
saw was that | would vote to seat every Re
publican Senator before l would see them
adjourn and go home without repeating the
race track laws Mr.. Miller explained.
isOh, that's the way you put it, was itP'
chimed In a third reporter. 'Some OF us
thought it was another way"
swell it wasn't the other way" said Mr..
Miller.
stHow about other things we thought you
saidp'
II said in connection with the deadlock
that people were getting the impression that
the race track gamblers were behind It all;
It did certainly look like that, and l a
such an impression myself"
cat this juncture a SINAI fat faced man.
wearing a big bald spot on his head, ap-
preached and said r.
tsSenator, what are you doing herea Why
don't YOU go over to the Republican Sena-
torsa They're waiting for you"
"They1l wait a Enumeration long
while. if they wait until / go over there" re-
marked Senator Miller as he gathered up
his letters and walked off;
Senator Perkins declared he proposed to
stick to his party.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-06
THE DEMOCRATIC REFORM PLAN
Doubt as to Whether 1t VIII Control
the Spring Election.

The Conference committees of the Central
organization and Reform commi tees which
last Friday evening and presented a
plan for Democratic union mt organization,
win on Friday evening next make their re
port to the committees which appointed
them.
The plan as fully published in THE
NEWS of Saturday, will be discussed and
some action taken upon it. There is 20
doubt that it will be as acceptable to the
committees mentioned as it is to the general
mass of democrats In the country.
One important question in reference to the
plan has been raised, and that is, will the
new scheme of voting at the primaries for
nominees direct be put in force at the March
primaries, or put off until the faHs
Upon that point Mr.. Otto Grouse of the
Reform Committee thinks that the scheme
only will go into operation before the fall
primaries, and the coming primaries will be
conducted under the old regime Mr.. Ed. r.
C. Young, however, thinks that it will affect
the March primaries. Anyway, b. says,
there ought to be some way In which the
scheme can control the primaries impending.
This question will be brought up for dis
cussion when the new committee gets into
harness
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-06
THE WOMAN HASN'T A VOTE.
If She Had, Street Cieane Kelly
would Not Ia Disturbed Her.

would Not Have Disturbed Her.
Oscar and Frank Frommel of Garden
street, Hoboken, have in recent years &C
qufred a large portion of the meadow dis
trict of Hoboken. At Eleventh and Jeffer
son streets there stands a frame shanty be-
longing to Edward Berkery, contractor,
which is erected upon the Frommeis
property. -
The Frommels nave decided to cut a road
through the place, and the house stands
plumb in the line of the street and must pc
removed.
The Frommels obtained permission to con-
struct the road, and notified Berkery hat ne
must remove the house. The lah had
formerly belonged to the city, and before
being sold to the Frommels the house bad
been built upon it at a small rental OF the
Berkery, when notified that the house
must be removed, informed the tenant, MRS.
Bryant, that she must leave Immediately.
The woman is about to become a moJner, SO
that to move would be utterly lnexpedlent
for her. Berkery commenced pulling down
the house, however, and had about knocked
away the partitions of one room when WORD
reached DR.. Simon Of the affair.
He at II c sent word to Berkery to stop
operations. Berkery replied that Street
Commissioner Kelly had told him to com
plete the work at once or he would be fined.
Dr. Simon asserted that the work should
stop Immediately if the woman's life would
he saved. and said he would ask permission
of The Mayor and Common Council to have
the work stopped until the woman had re-
covered. Mayor and several members of the
the Council granted the request this morn
was notified to AVE it discontinued. Heleft
word that the woman must clear out in nine
DAYS or she would be forcibly evicted. Mrs.
Bryant will probably be removed to the
hospital. Work has been stopped.