davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03
NOME.


TTuE pROyO muyNk PARK AssuCIA.
II ton tu CurpUU ~ hereby uNDfs fUr
fgle, terms each Che Rlug property ur 70
tunlCirntp part htreuI Oh tut Co. uuIlauHuH
ono Wiutur TAN,Ir Il. ltcr'H l.tIW| known
ga thC "laHt Ntau.. a. IAurk tluta luus.. Ono
ihu nOutnpbtt part uI h' I. uuuNl u|..'HI '.I
head lhLuuO ufhur. ... 3 stallion. rmHTlH
owned % john d. Nl, which HrU now
about mites OF MD tIN, Utah, H.l
about 400 head ". Iaugv Nu.s.H .ua
tuoc stations fy owned HF 10.
sai1 hBuau t..t ap tutru stallion
known uH 'u8flNlIHa. III li1mI1U'lu stole
ION, known rs 'Ht fNNuluUuh' .iUU"I.H
owned hY JEWCH "H Ql,s aeHyE UU...
human hullH, l'urN pluIl IUutY COVE
Z uurIum tuHt - Haty, muNIH.
machine uul UN..| IT. llHt
TOTE VIII ur v,t| PAL or urE portion HI
tHII UIHurIiF Hf UHH 'NthC uuuUH".H... .U.
tlrs b. o'e.u.k nu... Nry $500. 90. 900. .HH
tHrT lrUIlCu rHrH|r.| n IHNl fIF.I.. Hu. .HI
lI I. INHH HuI. .llo tutI, w...U n .Wn
Go IuF NHIhuu H... WV ihE tl Do Boz. SOW.
ot haubh CIV, li... ~ 10 NlUra No IfHNI
cUy, Ntlu, uitHuU lhNinn .u.IIuI FIIl be-
gNen by olther Ui llntisutI
PRESIDENT Provo r.nF fHrk Association
n. " CLAAh, secretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


LHfAlt ll W. H. We ANU f.h
ArOrICE Is uEUEnl GIVES ny lllL uN.
~ drraiguud, aIniuistrat0r ul ihe estate ul
MI =. hilpu. dcrraHOd.to thv Urylitnfa OF .hul
All persons having claims against luo .~.ll
deceased, 60 rsblllt tucm WIN IN1 hv. t,tly
vouchers, within ten mouths Mur tA0 Ni7l
puhuclU0u OF iiiH notice, 'lIH aN.l ..ulu'
istrsi1r 90 SO 20 1 street, in aH.i iAhu Ntj, no
40 County uf "a flt Lake,
Wm. D. n. Allen, udWIglsiral1i ol thp estate
OF N. I. \. alien, urreuurd.
Dated December tth, 1893.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03
NoIlcE Io oREpIroRs.
ESTATE Of Ranch 8. l,imDali. Deceased.

ESTATE Of Ranch 3. I,imball Deceased.
NTOTcE IS HEREBY GIVEN ul. THE
~ unior1HnCu. sarah o. kWlIl, admits.
tTairIK uf thc pstale cot li.lru H. huuull,
deceased, Co mo creditors of Hul 200 ptrtlns
having claims rgauHs thH HIlI dr.nNtu, Co
exhibit tnUm with t1e necessary NnutltFf,
within -four months after tnr lss. publication
or thiH notice 90 thn said luWIuHi AlLlf NL nor
residence in sut Lake CITY, poo iho county nc
salt !. kr.
sar,h ~ Iimbau. administrators OF the
estate ui Ranch n. klmhHll duguNal'
Dated November lhtn. 1888
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03
NOTICE OF ANNUAL mEETiN0.

rTHE ANNuAL NETTING uF TuE
4 stOrEhllusrt Uf thu CuuWrl. 900 Nnt
tOnal ilhnk uf salt t.ata city uub lr.ulolls
viii Ice hold tu tho dturtors room in 'H' umL
ht -alI Lake tlty, on Tuesday, january Nih,
Islt, 10 % O'Clock n.m, f1r the purplsn uf elect.
ing board NJ directors tor thc ensuing year,
nnd Tor mo Transaction OF sgch other business
as may lawfully como ngioro sail Wt,iuF
'GEOHlE 81. roMNtl,
Attcrt- lfya.icuL
JNO. ". nONNLtLAN. Cashier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03
MAhsAALs SAL.

DURsUANr. no A. pmrE ASn
i dcUr0O ~ fore. o. Hui Oslo 90 uc
directed uy thr luifu HHd .nl nUuI.t Court
of iht l9W.3s. OF .Ni gN'osg q
County court House in .W Ht. 90. r..t lH.r.
County ut ru.i D. H.Hf H. rIl.t. H. lIr|.HH
t.ig l.tH dat gi l-lnII.. ~, q. :. 'g.l.s
MtuuU e.. tu.ura.. I-l. ta.ra.. O.. d..
LtUui William ~ u N.. H.FHHs.y nI More
No,,ln.ill. N.,h'
uuas bud. Alaor Nln par,ueu. d.Hs
Nusiuu.a Hs NlUEN Al.n. 90. IulUrg raH.
y.9ns I,a.mp,g,s,,,, i1,tl,',a, l .'.
D., h. Lawrence l., hWuvgs AIIHItIug
AuHrrHuus AguatH a.. hatfrOus l.. ~ MHU
iron, EgWHfd NuuI, umIc. Nyuli ana
t9Gii moi rRfsms II st,Ia Of lia'r.''u.
My,au y company j NJ, n. D. I,f''t lluj.un
%. llurmUstur, l.ulh lfuul. Johu HU''uEur.
EUfuUeih JuHusOui uHd NuUrr.tuu. QUA
taruh y. Aver oI. 90 ml % tlc following
iu -hlt Lato Douuiy, uui e,s.iltd As fl.oWs,
to.Wlt Commencing Ha Iuiut ono HuuuIu1
amt ten aul turrcsttIUa .NuaI rods north.
aud twenty .une llu aaa aT 'icutHs ..lI RODS
quarter uf section WHU .Wu cen. iuWraU.u
uuC lIt uurlu 700 range ne .lIt West 500 l.Hst
MCuduu. ul tunnHE uHuro uuf,A ti"HY'
] uinc gud sDyru't,utrs nod Go WH uest
along tho west bach hUopf Co WON'T dive
cgHt %. che place OF "NHuuE thence UUtl
nUy tive and four tgH.m .al,lI TuaH 200 tHo
place ~ beginning FL" aiming tNUutrs"HFCu
anu Que half lEsI 10 hCHuE situated BOO
haIt Lake County. it0# AfufuBa Goo It sold
I us the property o. Marc lt Co0Hrsnu. D.. D..
CgHsauVs D. H. EtW lIIlm a. u'nrIr4.
uss lgutO Of Mark MghiH Nuas Western NuWr.
paper Union, q cor. NHu, %. Co. Adams,
] Frouti thrsuau J. haH. Ituu Albeit IyIrH,
rHriuura, uUluE huh HH Bang g. N,fUrH
] abe Tribune nullIsiUs NDmuAuF, % rUrnurH.
| uuus Union National lHh uf ~lII iHEu tE,
| o. corporation i, o.. HUucc T., % KINNEY
| AlutruuU Anderson, NU'a e. Anderson. H
| ~, Morrison, ldNari ftniI, Samuel NgU.i
| and Thomas A. kent, fuIrIf, doing Nat.HeHs
| under the nrm uAUu ~ ttylU Uf MORRISON,
] Merrill Company w. a. iTati hudson
smith. a., 10, Amos g. r frrFlgr, ID H. Stare
/ huCs, Va .starbucl ~. fuIUri Frank o.
/ hurmcHlrrt Ruth 3 John hnIiwNur
| llig1hrin Juhutout lH ~ MuIJu.IIf and
| surah y, AYrr, at l" lGlt tl fIuu'. -ayluFH
| lNnk q trust COMPANY ttpfporBuua,
| Terms OF sale, cash
! NAT NJ. liblHi kM, u NHrnai
| by JuuN u. CuNMui ibrputg Marshal.
| Dated nt salt intu q llrtuWlUH '.Hi II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03

fp tbs Probate UlHH.lu aul for SAFE lake
unun-L. nIIL---- % lu-



In the Matter Of wa E.t,te OF jlha Inraen.
uCcfufcd.
~.roTtCE Is HEAFnY CiviN THAT
\ d. d. iiouu. adminiHuui.r Of hc
tttto of John Larsen, tccc1.c Doe rnn.
Urfed for settlement. and tIel ln .lu Cont.
Ho final account % bic aimiuiHif.NIu OF sGli
.siata aud poIiH0n for final dIstu .H1u oi tHo
ftaIfur col aalI estaic among ihH ICONS cn.
ID IrI thereto. and int Anurtda.. I.H f'h l1"
ID InuuUfg. A. -. fNt, ut Do o'H.H.. @ n ..
IIa Court loon 0t sid Court in OOH. County
r Irrt house, salt iake cry and '"|Itr. liHH
ItfrfnrY. has been duly appoint. uT .u
Ir rn OF aul Court i1I Joe 900 fH.d
count and hearing aai petition diair.HH
Don. nt when time aud IlI." .U. ucr.Hu
Interested d said estate 900" 900. 100 aHHr
.use. N any there De, WIZ .HU H.Ht Hluu'I
..tI srt.Iai and approved aAi H.H Uisuluu
. .lH uudn uH ufsYCI iHr.
II Nf|Hf.
CLERK OF IIU lrH. H'. court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03

l ua District .uur. loo .H3 nr the Third
,ulI.IHI UHtrI.. of iHU fy.rIIuTE,
County .I GODS IHLH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03

Bcb wilcox, boy " IS orl0, was
shot and seriously, u not fatally,
wounded by Dan COnwell at Harvey
urm, eovun miles north " Ashland,
Oregon, on Morday evening. Com
well has been arrested. Blth parties
work al Harv0y'8 ranch, az also does
C0uwcIps wife. The report 10 that
Wilcox either iusuliod or quarreled
with Mis- C0uwell aud COnwull
slapped him for 10, whom tho boy drew
% revolver anu shot through COuwelps
hat. Tue latter ired Tour or i've shots
90 tolutu,uur OF tho shots taking effect
Iu MiluUE's abdomen,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-10-20
LOCAL sHORT-sTOPs.

Special sale, Monday. Read ad. F. r.
Bans q 90.
Flour sacks rs cent per dozen at D.
Haackers bakery. 9-29.tf
Go 70 schawe q weis when In need Of
stovs.. Tiuvare. &c, 1O-13tf
Frank Campbell won S75O at the Lex
iugton Kentucky races with Billy Bolton.
The grand jury vent home happy Wed
nesdsy moraiug after nnding0 Is indict-
msnts.
Gee the Sadie Comedy Co., of sixteen
msmbsrs, at the opera house one solid
week commencing Monday. October "a.
VoR GALs.-Ag gentle horse, a set Of har-
ness; ons buggy, one'spring wagon, with
top; one full set Of blacksmith tools. In
uuire st this once. 9-22-tf
WANfnD.-A good boy 10 live with good
family near Wellington. Good, perma-
neat home for the right boy. Same
family wants . cook. Apply at this
omcs. II.
- Tie Sadie Raymond Comedy Co.. ut
the opera house all ext week. New
plays, new sougs and dances, new special
scspsry for each piece. Popular prices,
ladies frss on Monday night.
W. ". Gloon, Of Kansas City, has sued
Tor . divorce from his wife, Fannie, ON
che grounds Of desertion. The petition
states that they were married on Christ
mas day, 1889, and lived together until
July, 1891. when she went to live with
her relatives ct Higginsville.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-10-20
To The Tax Payers OF Lafayette
COunty.

will meet the tax payers Of the county
at the following times and places, for the
purpose Of receiving the taxes of 1894, viz
MAYHEM, October q and q.
Bates City, October "a.
Odessa, OCTOBER IS, Is inc "a.
Napoleon, October q.
Wellington, October 30.
THOMAS A. CArRoN,
9-15-td County Collector.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-10-20

Sore eyes, no matter how severe or long
standing, are cured by DIR. Jackson's Eye
Salye. 1t soothes and removes the in
tiamation and granulation at once. Can
De had at any drug store at twenty live
ents a box. 2-3-lyear.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-10-20
Box 407, st. Jose, b., Mo.
1-Sold by Leroy Farmer. S-1S-1y.

Philip w. Atkinson, we'll known to our
readers, as the matrimonial candidate of
some months ago, has withdra wn his suit
for 10000 damages against J acob Neff,
Jacob Collect and w. II. Driver, the Off
cial board Of the NJ. E. church South, at
Oak Grove. Phil has had a hard time in
his matrimonial ventures. He found out
he could not make his case for damages
stick, and he dismissed It. He has a d.
vorce suit pending.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-10-20
0ROvE5-OLpHAM.

Cards are out announcing the marriage
OF Mr.. H. J. Groves, editor of the INTEL
and Miss Mary r. Oldham, Of
Fulton, which interesting event will &C.
cur ut the Christian church, II Fulton,
No., at Q O'Clock .. m, Tuesday, October
8)th. Elder w. A. Oldham, father of the
bride, will ofnciate, assisted by the pas
tor OF the n. q. church South, OF that city.
Miss Julia Scott, of Hannibal, Mo-, will
be the maid Of honor, and will be escorted
by Mr.. Horace r. Blackwell, Of this city,
- 'best man." The other members OF
the bridal party are: Miss Annie Miles, OF
Sedalia; Miss Lizzie Groves. of Dover;
Miss clara Moss, Of Columbia; Mr.. Evan
8. Young and Mr.. Jesse g. Crenshaw, Of
Lexington; Mr.. Isaac Neale, Of Higgins.
Vile; Mr.. G. d. Corum, Of Boonville;
Messrs. c. R. Watson and w. A. Oldham,
Jr., of Fulton, Mo.
The businsss department Of the INTEL
LIaENcKR has not the pleasure of an &C.
q~uaintance with the bride, but w know
b II worthy Of the best man In the
state, and We believe she has chosen one
who will prove worthy Of her honor and
love. Al editor Of the lNrkLLIaENCRR
for the past fifteen months, Mr.. Groves
has made Q record which IL known all
over this state. We can vouch for his
moral character, his social standing and
his mental power. May their bright
est and happiest Wis ions become NC
tual realities, and . happy old age
crown their useful n well-spent
lives is the wish of the entire force OF the
INTELLIoENCER.
The ladies Aid Society OF the Baptist
church held . meeting yesterday with
Mrs. 10. Mintsr, four miles southeast Of
town. As we 20 to press We have no
heard from the Meeting. but we feel SAT-
in saying that all who attended had
! very pleasant time.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-10-20
We. the UndecsIDned

wish to acquaint the public with the fact
that Teutonic positively cures rheuma-
tism, kidney and all blood diseases, gravel
in all its forms, retention or excess of
urine, catarrh Of the head, stomach and
bladder. Lame back cured in one night.
c. d. Smith n Van Natta-Lynds, OF st.
Joseph, Mo-, we Of the largest wholesale
druggists Of the west, make the following
statement:
For the past two years we have noticed
the increasing demand for Teutonic. 1t
has demonstrated to the public that 1t
will do what you claim. Teutonic Is an
article of merit, and deserves q trial both
from the retail druggists and those
afflicted"
Ask for the Great Teutonic. Price
seventy-fve cents; sent by mail il desired.
We make a sworn affidavit TO refund the
money IL Teutonic does not cure, which
we will send to you, together with
testimonials.
TEUTONIC MEDICINE CO.,
- Box 407, st. JOSEF b., Mo.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-10-20

A handsome map presented free to every
new subscriber to the lNTELLIGENcER,
and to all old subscribers paying in ad-
vance. No coupon. Bring in your name
and money, and name your choice of
mans. II
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-10-20
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded. Price 2oc. a box.
For sale mt Tevis's drug store. II.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-10-20

WANTED-A good white boy IL or IA
years old to 60 four miles in the country.
Good, permanent home. Call at this
office. If
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-10-20
FOR TWO CENTS

"a stamp any reader OF
the lntelligencer can have
a sample copy OF The
Southern Magazine by
dropping a line to its
publishers at Columbia
Building, Louisville, Ky.
The price of the Southern
Magazine is $3.50 per
year. The Magazine and
lNTELLIGENcER both, one
year, for $500.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-10-20

HOOKS and eyes 10 card.
Pre0cA horn o q dress stays &c doz.
Velvo1oou dress binding &c
Seamless stockinet dress shields &c pair.
COraoE ssoeles 8 and loo. +.
P~oasonfs complexion powder l0c. -.
Prepared Chalk &c, vaseline 2 bottles Tor Ioc:
Ink n bottle: nucilage &c: "a sheets writing
papee &c; Nos9 and u all silk satin ribbon i0c
"a; lsrEe size ~Jappanned foot bath tubs SSc;
10 at dish pans BIC; i<qt Dish pans sc; lot
covered buckets DC: POT SC; sqt ioc; others gel
0euuinc Asbestos Stove Mats 3 for PIC;
Dtroside stove polish 2 boxes for 30; equal u
Rim Bun; 500 carpet tacks Ic paper; clothes
plns &c d0x; Covered lunch baskets from lc up
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-10-20

The Southern Magazine is one OF the
best. The Magazine and INrELLIGENCER
both one year for 70.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-10-20
DEATHS.

Died, at Lynchburg, Va, October Is,
Chas G. Price, of typhoid fever, aged 81
years, . nephew Of Mr.. J. A. Price, Of this
city.
Died, In this city, October IA, 1894, OF
typhoid malarial fever, Eddie, Vol of Fred
and Emma Wyler, aged thirteen years and
six months.
Died, at the home OF her father, Mr.. ].
@. Hosfeld, in Lexington township. Octo-
Der Is, 1894, Mrs. Lucy, wife Of Mr.. Ed.
Maltbv.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-10-20

Born, near this city, October 10, 1894. to
the wife Of Mr.. v. L. Wells, . Son. VIC
tor Lewellen Wells Jr.
Born, in this city, October 10, 1894, to
Mrs. George Price, Q son.
B,rn. in Odessa, October Is, 1894, to the
wife Of MI. Shumway, . daughter.
Born. near this city, October 10, 1894, to
the wife OF Nj. Doc. barnes, . son
Born, in Lexington township. October
12, 1894, to tht wife OF Mr.. L. ]. Slusher, a
son.
Born, In Corder, Saturday, October 13,
1894, to the wife OF 8. N. Reynolds, q IN.
DEATHS.
Died; at Lynehburg. Va, October Is s,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-10-20

forearm, 10; around ankle, 10; around
hind leg, next TO ham, II; through shout
ders, % inches. Commonwealth will be
on exhibition at the sale, and to see him
will be worth q trip to Higginsville. Our
hog raisers should be especially interested
10 this great sale, as hogs are offered and
will be sold, of fine blood, bone and size.
Mr.. Sydnor has lone much toward elevat-
ing the hog stock of this county and
state. and what he tells you can be
depended upon.
A sad, sad accident, which hurled into
eternity Henry Detert, q young man who
had q most excellent reputation, occurred
at Corder, on Sunday evening. Henry
Detert went to church with Miss Emma
Liese, daughter of Mr.. Fred Liese, who
lives about one-half mile west Of Corder.
About $3.50 o'clock he was returning home
with the young lady. The two were walk
Ing along the railroad track when "the
hummer" d~evouring about forty miles OF
space per hour, dashed In sight, Detert
and his friend were on an embankment
and walked briskly to q switch where
they might stand aside, while b train
went by. They arrived at the switch it
seems In plenty of time to get out OF the
way. The train was coming at full speed
aud Miss Liese stepped off the track at the
same time catching Detert's arm, and
pulling him with her. He for some cause
unknown did not get out of the way, and
the engine hit him In the side of his body,
breaking seven ribs and hurting him
about forty feet. In the fall his neck was
broken and in q moment his ~lifeless body
told the story Of his carelessness. He was
taken to Corder and his body cared for
until Tuesday, when the burial TOOK place
at Concordia. The funeral was preached
by Rev. Mr.. Dornberg. OF the German
Evangelical church, OF which deceased
was q member. A mother, sister d two
brothers are left to mourn his death. HI
was an exceptionally good man. Every
one who knew him was his friend. He
had been in the employ OF Frerking Bros
for five years, and a hOsto Of friends regret
' deeply his untimely death.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-10-20

Rob Deuchler, aged about eleven years,
was paralyzed while In his seat at the
public school, last Monday. Miss Allen,
his teacher, called in Miss Spears, and the
two worked with him for some time, but
could not help him. Prof. Demand called
. carriage and took him home.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-10-20
CRIMINAL, oouRT pRoorrn1res

State vs.. Mahlon Hall; embezzlement;
recognized in sum of $500, with G. s. and
Jas. Mitchell as securities.
State vs.. John LGckland; grand lar
ceny, tried by Jury which failed to agree.
State VS.. Harry Stafford; petit larceny,
second o~ffense. plea Of guilty entered and
remained in Jail to wait sentence of court.
State vs.. Walter Gray; murder first de-
gree; panel Of 40 lawful mon ordered sum-
moned from which to select a jury.
State vs.. Geo. Gill; burglary second
degree and grand larceny; trial set for
18th; bailed Ia sum of $500.
State VS.. Chas. Hockaday; burglary Sc
cond degree and grand larceny; defen-
dant discharged.
State vs.. VIM. Horner: rape and incest;
panel Of 40 good and lawful men ordered
summoned from which to select Q jury,
returnable October 10.
Grand jury present the following in
dictments:
State VS.. Dan Buckley; burglary, second
degree; plea of not guilty entered, and H.
G. Wallace, Jr., appointed to defend
State VI. Frank Shull; assault with in
sous W app y true DILL.
State W. Milton Hendricks; burglary
second degree and grand larceny; plea Of
not guilty.
State VS.. Lee Twiner; burglary second
degree and grand larceny, plea of not
guilty withdrawn and plea Of guilty en-
tered, and prisoner remained to Jail.
State vs.. Robert Hammond; robbery
and GRAND Iarconv and trooDaao. tr;od hv
jury and acquitted.
The grand jury indicted Ed. p. Fish
back and Ed. Wettig for selling liquor
without license.
James Canning, OF Scotland, was natural
lied.
George Edwards pleaded guilty 10 felo.
NOUS assault and fined 500.
John Lakeland, charged with grand lar
ceuy, was tried and acquitted.
The cases against Z. J. and Andy Lack
land were continued.
e. p. Fishback was a~rraigned on charge
Of illegal liquor selling; plead not guilty,
and gave bond for goo.
Ed. Wettig fined go, for selling liquol
without license.
The grand jury returned Indictment
against w. L. Cullom, for keeping gamini
house. Ed. Gaines, practicing medicine
without license. John Mount, petit lar
ceny. The grand jury report. aud are dis
charged.
Ed. Burnau was tried for burglary ant
grand larceny, and was sentenced to 81,
years in the p~enitentiary.
Petit jury wal excused until Monday.
The case of George Gill was continue,
ut defendant's cost.
Jacob johnson. charged with assault
with intent to kill, Wa discharged.
a, MARRIA9ES.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-10-20

gelding, driven by his breeder and owner,
Frank Campbell, has been serenely bob
bing up since occasionally, gradually cut
ting his record second by second, until
almost ready to 60 into winter quarters.
he visited the sunny South land, where
the native blue grass lends feetness to
the equine productions OF this far famed
promised land, and here he meets them on
their native heath. The first heat Is won
by the black son of Wilkes Boy, whom he
has met before, when surrounded by
friends and neighbours; but here on the
sacred soil of Kentucky, from which he
was taken as a stripping, the black colt
seemed inspired, and they hung out for
him a faster mile han he has ever gone.
The judges did not discover any collision
or job, bu the summaries of the race
showed that by the winning Of The first
heat by the stallion and the race by the
brown gelding the cream had been taken
to Missouri, and they were left to divide
the whey at will. The sire Of Billy Boil
ton, the winner, Is believed TO be the best
bred son OF Almont, and his dam was
sired by Marmaduke Tor TOdhunter's
Mambrino), a son Of Marion bv Nam.
brino Chief, whose dan was by Bob Did
lake, also a son Of Mambrino Chief. Capt.
Todhunter, of Dover, speaks of Billy Boil
ton as zone OF my horses. No, l didn't
breed him; but l brought his sire here
and it is my breeding all the way
through" The Captain always claimed
that Ella Woodson tout of b dam of
Emma Nutwood that has been a good one
this season, and was bred and developed
by the Ravensmere Stock Farm at Grain
Valley,) was one Of the best animals ever
bred in Cenral Missouri, but she was lost
sight OF, and was credited to some more
popular strain Of blood, or was Withdrawn
from the track and spent her last years in
some other walk in life."
The Southern Magazine Is one OF the
ma
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-10-20

MARRIAGES.
Married. IN Odessa, October II, 1894, Mr..
Charles Hoyt and Miss Mary Waddle,
Rev. H. r. O'Dell oficiating.
Married, at Omaha, Nebraska, Wednes.
day, October II, Mr.. Albert Weber, Of
Chicago, and Miss Emma Buckingham, OF
Omaha.
Mr.. Weber 10 the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Weber, Of this city, and has many
friends In this city, who join with the
INrRLLIoENCER in best wishes for the
young couples future happiness.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-29
A BOY Trainer,

81 used to travel with a circus in
my younger days." said Walter L.
Miles, of Eoston. as he stroIled
around the corridor of the Southern,
last evening, land during that time
witnessed q good many exciting in
cidents. We had with the show an
old elephant named Nero, who was
noted for his had temper. He had
killed two keepers and crippled sew
cral others One afternoon, Just
after the performance was over, Nero
broke his fastenings and proceeded
to demolish everything around him.
Among performers was a young
boy named Wood. This young fell
low happened to be near Nero when
he broke loose. The elephant
grabbed the boy with his trunk. held
him high in the air for a moment,
ana then commenced to swing him
backward and forward. All those
who witnessed the act expected to
see the boy killed, and were filed
with establishment when Nero set
young Wood down on the ground as
gently as a mother would her child
ly a manner as possible. One of the
keepers who understood the nature
Of elephants threw the boy the driv-
ing hook, shouting: Lead the beast
away, he will mind you.' The boy
did as he was told, and, sur enough,
the elephant obeyed the boy and al
lowed him to replace the chains from
which he had broken. From that
hour the boy had to be the elephants
Keeper st. Louis Globe. Dcmocrat