davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-08
Marvellous Results.

1. From letter written by Rev.J Gun
derman, OF Dimondsle, Mich, We are
permitted 10 make this extract: 81 have
no hesitation In recommending DR.. Kings
New Discovery, ~ the results were almost
marvellous In the case OF my wife. While
l was pastor OF the Baptist church at
Rives Junction she was brought down
with pneumonia succeeding la grippe.
Terrible paroxysms OF coughing would
last hours. with little interruption, and it
seemed ~ II she could not survive them.
A friend recommended DIR. Kings New
Discovery; 1t was quick In its work aud
highly satisfactory In results" Trial
bottles free at Tevis's drug store. Regu.
lar size fifty cents aud S1.0O.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-08
Harvest Excursions.

On November Goth, December 4th and
18th The Missouri, Kansas d Texas Rail-
way will sell tickets at half rates (Plus
ZOO for the round trip to points south OF
Boopville In Missouri. and to ell points In
Kansas and Texas, limit twenty days for
return; stopover privileges allowed. For
further Information address A. 6. Miner,
7, p. A., Sedalia, Ma.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-08

WAHTRD-hides, furs and country pro-
duce. for which l will pay the highest
market price in cash. Groceries and
family supplies for sale. Joseph Wolf,
corner South and Twenty-fourth street,
East Lexington. l1-3-tf
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-08
schawe 4 wsis lead; others follow. u

Sore eyes, no matter how severe or long
sta snding, are cured by DR.. Jackson's Eye
saiye. 1t soothes and removes the in
aamation aud granulstion at once. Can
20 had at any drug store at twenty-five
cents box. 2.s-lysar.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-08

-Dsmpness Aas made the csrinthian
capitals Of the church Of the Madeleine
In Paris crumsls, and recently pieces
Of stone have fallen. enAsngsring the
pssssrs-by. The capitals are 70 be re-
moved and new easSput N thstr placs.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-08
You can save

six cents a can by using the
new HOrsfOrd's Baking
Powder, because it requires
less quantity than any other.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-08

Mr.. Doverspike was going through
one Of the state prison workshops
when one Of the eonvicts accidentally
touched him-
pardon NE, SIR" said the man po-
litsly."
I'm very sorry" replied Mr.. Dover.
spike, but I'm not the governor yet.
I'm only . candidate for the o6lcs."-
Judge.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-08

Make your wife = present OF q center
table, rocking chair or bed room set, or
something nice in the furniture iipe, to
be- found at Winkler's store. 12-l-5t
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-08
JOSEPH o. LESUEUR
VOLUME ga

Land, Loan. and Insurance Agent, Abstracter
and Conveyancer, Lexington, Mo. Money
b, Loan on improved farms In Lafayette and
adiosuius counties, at lowest rates of interest,
win privilege Of paying part or oil of principal
befors maturity.
Wdes ne fer terms. simchs
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-08

CUncuRA, the great akin cure, instantly allays
the most intense itching, burning, and inhaM-
nation. permits rest and sleep, heals raw and
and scales, and restores the ha4r. CUTIcURA
Soar, the only medicated toilet soap, ID indis-
pensable In clsansing diseased surfaces. CUTI-
cu1A Rns0LvExT, the new blood and skin puri-
DER and grsategs OF humor remedies. cleanses
the blood of al Impurities, and thus removes
tho cause. Hence the CUITCURA REMEDIKe euro
loes OF hair. from pimplss 10 scrofula, from
iufancy 70 age.
6old throughout the world. Prios, CuTIcuRA,
&c.: Boar. 1Se.; RHsoLysNr. o.. P0rrER DRUo
AND Cu.n. CoaP., Sole Propsistors. Boston.
~"Hew 70 Curs Skin Diseases" !" mailed free.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-08
HOME MONEY TO LOAN.

ne money now in hands belonging TO the
sslates Of minors II for loan. part on prime
sSai estate and part on good personal security.
kArties desiring 70 borrow will do we'll to call
As my ofnoe, in the Hearle building.
snxyit6 b. N. WILSON,
OuBntOP
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-08

-Miss jennie Dean, who Il now In
Boston endesvoring to secure Assist-
ance for the Manassas industrial
school for Negroes IN virginia, and to
whose Intelligent and persistent ef-
forts its succsss ID largely due, was
born . slave, but now ewns her own
homo Of hfty acres near sudlsy springs.
paid for by her own earninga
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-08

A handsome map presented free TO every
new subscriber 10 the INrRLLIoHNckR,
and to all old subscribers paying Ia ad-
vance. No coupon. Bring In your name
and money, and name your choice of
maps. u
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-08

The physician In charge Of the
woman'a hospits!in 500 Chow, China. .is
DR.. Anne Walter, Mississippi woman.
There il no country on earth now
where the plueky American woman Is
not doing missionary work Of some
Kind.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-08

Don't ye wish," said Piodding
Pete, dat you an NE was regular GUS
tomers ct do chop house," Nav" re-
piled Wandering Mike. I've refused
three dinners this week COS dsy wus
offered ter me In de woodshed. Wash
ingtou Star.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-08

For sALE-A gentle hori'eyS se> of har-
ness; one buggy, one spring wagob. with
top; one full set of blacksmith tools. In
ouire At this ofiace. 9-22-f
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-08


4 businsas man has N his employ one
ol thoss qnick-witted sons Of Erin who
srs rarely. II ever, at loss for . bright
rejoinder. One day when the streets
were very slippery with Ice, truck.
man tried 10 get up 10 the gentlemAn's
door with heavy leaA- The horses.
having no corks on their Shoes, strug-
gled and slipped about In despsrate
way, without making any real prog.
reaA The good-humored Irishmsp
went out and endeavored to assist the
truckman; 1t last. when Il seemed - II
their united efforts were al In vain,
Patlooksd mp at the man. and said With
= grin: "It'a no use; thin hasrses Nv
yurss have nary . shoe on thim-only
shEppsrs "-Youth's Companion
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-08

Pure apple juice, Gruber's make, now
on sale by the gallon or barrel, at Mshrs
grocery, on Tenth street. Leave orders
there. u
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-08
Removed.

! have removed my confectionery and
Rtfofd, E. Hacker.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-08
PROFESSIONAL.
]. q. r. FERGUSON.
JOHN s. BLACKWELL.
nHRY O. WALLAoE. -. wM. n. oHrLl
WALLACE & CHILES.

Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, LeIing-
ION, No. Once, front room over the Licking
VIII prac&ice In tho courts Of Lafayette and
Gurrou6dip6 counties, and also in the Supreme
courtof tle.state OF Missouri, and the U. 3.
District Of Missouri.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-08
Winter Reading.

Now is your time to select the newspapers
and mAsasines you wish to read this winter.
The IHrELLIasHonR will furnish Its paid up
subscribers any magazine or newspaper in
the United States at publishers prices or less.
saving you the cost Of money order. postage.
writing &C. In most casss we can give club
htnr rnfna
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-08

number OF persons employed In the census Of
flee was 61g At present there are about $00.
The whole number Of volumes necessary TO
comprehend the eleventh census will be
twenty five and they will contain s-s7o printed
pages.
Agricultural Matters.
The secretary of agriculture In his report re-
views the operations Of his department
for the last fiscal year, and makes recommen-
dations for the further extension Of It's use
fulness. He reports saving In expenditures
during the year OF e0U0,0o0, which Is covered
back into the treasury. This sum Is " Per
cent. OF the entire appropriation, rs special
study has been made OF the demand for Amer
lean farm products in all foreign markets, cs-
pecially In Great Britain.
That country received from the United Staten
during the nine months ending September -,
1894 sos e0i live beef cattle. valued at eeo,o00-
90 as against ls2 6il cattle, valued at eio,63<-
900 during the same period for 1888 During
the first six months of 1894 the United King
dom took also III, ,0Oo,0JO pounds OF dressed
beef from the United States valued At nearly
sl0ocOOoo
The report shows that during the nine months
Immediately preceding September So,iset the
United States exported to Great Britain M
$4,000 pounds OF pork, OF apples is00,00
bushels, valued at se,50o.0U and oi
horses e,sii at an average value oi
SlS9 per head. There was falling on In Amer
lean wheat exports OF 1850 900 bushels and the
secretary Is inclined to believe that wheat may
not in the future be the staple export cersa
product OF our country, but that corn will con-
tinue to advance in Importance rs an export on
account OF the new uses to which II Is con-
stantly being appropriated. The exports o
agricultural products from the United State,
for the fiscal year ending June 30 1894 amount
ed to sS,s .S63 OBS. being 7s.as per cent OF Amer
| lean exports of every description. and ths
| United Kingdom OF Great Britain took more
thon 81 per cent. OF all farm products hndin!
| foreign markets
The amount appropriated for the weathe'
bureau was 1891 100. OF that sum tiSs,su, o
| II per cent has been saved and Is returned u
! the treasury. The appropriation To the ourea'
| OF ani,nal Industry was sQo0 and lhs AZ
The sun., 1894-12-17

Ex-Aiderrusn DuFy's Undertakine wseon
Rus Down In MorrIsa-is.

Michael Duffy, the ex-Alderman, who 10
doing business as an undertaken in Duffeyville.
where he used 20 be boss, had work in his line
up in Morrisania yesterday and sent Albert
Jennys and Charles Lookett up there IN attend
10 II. They drove up In a light undcrtaker's
wagon behind a big gray horse. Jennys was
driving northward in the trolley track at 152d
street when car 80 bowled up behind him.
When Michael Wall, the motorman. sounded
a warning peal on the big gong. Jennys veered
his horse TO the left to lift the wheels out Of the
tracks and then swung to the right to drive OF
the railway. The double movement deceived
the motorman. who thought Jennys would drive
in the direction he first turned and he let go the
brake
The car In consequence struck the wagon lust
back of the forward wheels and jammed II
against the elevated pillar. The wagon was cut
completely in two and the sides and bottom
spllntered into klndlng wood. The shafts were
broken and the horse, cut loose by the destruo-
ton of the wagon, dashed up the avenue.
TO the pavement. Jennys struck ON his head
and was picked up unconscious,
Policeman Thompson hurried to the Morrsa-
MIA police station and hRd hurry call sent to
the Harlem Hospital for an ambulance. Before
the ambulance arrived Jennys had recovered
sufficiently to start of himself in search OF med
icel aid.
The runaway horse was caught by some one
and Motormnn Wall was locked up ON n charge
of recklessness. Jcnnys and Lockett were cut
and bruised, but were not seriously hurt.
The sun., 1894-12-17
THE President GOES HUNTING.
with Capt Evans s.d Dr. O'ReiIiy re
Starts for the Seuth Csroii,s Coast.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 18-President Cleveland,
accompanied by DR.. O'Reilly, Capt. Robley d.
Evans and Mr.. Charles jefferson, left wash
ington this afternoon for the coast Of South Car
olina for hunting trip. The trip has been in
contemplation since early fall, and IL taken at
this time in the hope that the outing will benefit
the President In eradicating q remnant Of the
rheumatism which still fingers about him. II is
expected that the party will return in about
week.
RICHMOND. Va, Dec. 10-President Cleve-
land passed through this city tonight on the
o'clock train on his way 10 Georgetown, &. G.
There was quite large crowd assembled to
meet the train and cheer him. His car was the
rear one, and while the train was In the depot
about hundred persons passed over the plat
form and shook hands with the President.
PETERSBURG, Va, Dec. 16.--To-niRht, shortly
after O'Clock, President Cleveland passed
through here on the south bound passenger
train en- route 10 Georgetown. s. c., where he
goes to spend week or ten days hunting water
fowl. The conductor had special orders not to
allow any one to go into the Pullman occupied
by the President and his party. When the train
arrived at the Union station here there were
but few persons present to get glimpse Of tho
Chief Magistrate or the nation, but this was due
to the fact that 1t was not known that he would
pass through Petersburg. During the few min
utes the train stopped at the station the Presi-
dent did not show himself, and tho curtains Of
his car were all down.
The sun., 1894-12-17
woN,r APPOINT TWELVE JUDGES.
Mr.. Morton's Mind Made Up-Ham Fish
Will Probably Bs Speaker.

Republican haunts like the Fifth Avenue Ho-
tel and the Republican Club, and even the Union
League Club, had echoes yesterday Of interest
ing news. In the first place, there Is now no
likelihood that GoyernOr-elect Morton will ap-
point those twelve additional Supreme Court
Judges. He will only appoint q successor on
the supreme Court bench to I'LL the vacancy
created by the elevation Of Judge Haight TO the
Court OF Appeala
Attorney General Hancock has had frequent
interviews with Mr.. Morton on this subject.
Yesterday Mr.. Hancock spent most of the day
with Mr.. Morton at Rhinecliff. and later he APP
peared at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, dined with
Mr.. Platt, and afterward look train back to
While at the Fifth Avenue Mr. Hancock ex-
pressed the opinion that It would be iDad visable
Tor Mr.. Morton 10 appoint tine twelve additional
hundred and odd candidates for the additional
Uniess ali signs fail. Hamilton Fish Of Putnam
will be Speaker OF the next Assembly. Speaker
Malby was at the Fifth Avenue last night and
figures 10 substantiate his claim, and for that
matter there are no figures 10 warrant the
assertion that Mr.. Fish Is TO be Speaker. But IL
Is In the air that he i the winner,
Mr.. Fish" said Mr.. Payn OF Columbia last
nigst will be Speaker as sure as death and
taxes" Mr.. Payn, like other men, has some
times been mistaken, but he has been all over
the State now and his conclusion is entitled TO
Mayor Amos OF Syracuse. with young Frank
Hiscock. the nephew OF the Onondaga Adonis
was in town last night. He said: Somebody
has said that Francis Hendricks Is q candidate
for Commissioner OF Public Works. This Is .
mistake. Mr. Hendricks is not a candidate and
never has been. Please say that said this and
that am empowered 10 say It,"
The sun., 1894-12-17
CONVICT zINk's PARDON.
Mr. Cleveland Asks fer Ez plan alton as
10 why he Was Deceived.

ME-. Cleveland Asks Ter an Explanation as
to why re Was Deceived.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. l6.-President Cleveland
has sent the following letter TO Warden Patten
OF the Indiana prison, South, at Jacksonville
regarding the pardon Of Henry link. the OBJ
scene picture dealer. which was procured upon
the representation that the man was dying:
EXECUTIVE MANSION wAsHIS0Tos, d. O.. Dec Is
DEAR slRi On the 9th day OF the present month I
granted pardon TO Henry link, prisoner confined
In your prison. The pardon granted solely upon
the representation made TO by aud the prison
physician concerning the health OF the convict In
letter dated Nov. Is. 1894 you say:
"Heary link sent 10 the hospital this morning.
Ipy ns G'GS for s ds ao ssporsd bS S
prison oh ysciAn 20 be In q serious condition"
On the Gath OF November d. c. Payton, the prison
physician, wrote;
"Hs Is now confined TO his bed from pulmonary
, az , h xa a nS n =
do not believe he Will live through the winter"
I cut the following from New York newspaper
published today. Here the President enclosed
despatch. printed Dec. H. which said zlnk In
the best OF health gained ten pounds while In prison.
and was treated with every indulgence because OF
political influence
Have you the prison hysician any explanation to
maks' Very truly, GROVER CLEVELAND.
The letter. even 70 the envelope address was
In Mr.. ClevelAnd's handwriting. Mr.. Patten
wrote back to-day saying that link was In bad
health. and asserting that his action had been
prompted by considerations OF humanity, 1t Is
true. however. that link 10 In good health. and
he boasts OF the way he got his pardon, and Is
ungrateful enough 70 say that Warden PAtten
has been guilty OF great cruelty 70 other eonyicts
The sun., 1894-12-17

200 or Frederick 4Baker's Cheeks Said to
Have Bcen Preserved.

Samuel G. seely. the defaulting bookkeepcr of
wife yesterday in Ludlow street Jail. 1t was the
nrst meeting since his fight on Nov. IL. Mrs.
Seely came about 2:3O o'clock in the afternoon.
with Seelys brother-in-law. Samuel Aymer.
Husband and wife met in the counsel room and
talked afYectionately for a long time. Lawyer
Angel and Aymer joined them afterward. Mrs.
Seely went away sobbing.
Lawyer Angel was asked II secly would plead
II can't tell. :" he said.
This would seem to indicate that Seely will
plead guilty when arraigned in court. 1t was
learned that Angel has a lot OF checks which
Frederick Baker drew on the Shoe and Leather
Bank. These checks are all signed, IL Is said,
by Frederick Baker, and are dated back TO
about the time when the first stealngs began.
The checks number 300 the highest being for
$1,000 and several checks for $500, $500. 5000,
and other sums, The checks are regularly
graded. beginning with $40 and constantly in
creasing until the $4,000 is reached. IL is said
numbers Of checks have been destroyed. some
burned and some torn to pieces;
According TO Lawyer Angel, seeiy's father
OF putting forward a defence Of hereditary in
sanity. but Seely refused.
am not crazy" said seely, and will not
sntr that tss mot
ysis which affected his head little"
Lawyer Angel says that Seely's memory has
been falling for the past few years, and that he
says that Seeys family have no money, and
that the latter has very little.
Seely takes his meals at the warden's table,
ali probability be brought up before Judge Ben
edict to-day.
The sun., 1894-12-17
HOT TIMES IN sAYANNAH.
Political Heeiers Have Beea Fightia8
There for Two Weeks

SAvANNAH. Dec. l6.-Two factional Demo-
cratic candidates are in the field for the mayor
atty. The election will take place in January, and
It will be the first use OF the Australian ballot
system here No one can vote who has not paid
all his taxes including those OF this year. There
must also be a registration. This has led 10 .
scramble at FIRST. and then to pitched battles
daily between men for choice places In the line
10 the Tax Collectors ONCE. He can only issue
about two hundred receipts day. The registrA-
tion closed yesterday. and IL was inevitable that
many citizens would be shut out. Each faction
hired gangs OF touRhs, numbering about one
hundred, and including the most desperate
whites and negroes OF the city. These men
received from fiye TO ten dollars day. To
each was given list Of six names, the largest
number the collector would accept taxes for
from one person. Each morning for ten days
the two gangs have slugged each other In front
OF and inside the Court House, hundreds Of
citizens gathering from all parts OF the city
For two weeks no citizen paid taxes for him
self, all intTusting their names ana money 70
the hired hesleTs. A. times nearly ths t sntIs
restore order and for a week the presence OF
about forty policemen has been required at the
The % hsslsrs we're fed at the rival hsAdQuar.
ters. where many OF them remained all night.
going out early each morning 70 resume the
and sandwiches were given them. Two or thTea
times a day some OF tho workers skipped with
their lists and money, disfranohisinE many
il is thought that the cost OF kesping up the
two gangs, which In the last few days had been
to about M.s shsfs ThsS Msr. d
banded early this morning.
The next Legislature will be appealed 70 I
amend the law SO as to prevent any rspstition ~
The sun., 1894-12-17
DIED IN THE CATHEDRAL.
Tobacco Dealer Ryan Stricken with Apo
pIexy at O'Clock Mass,

Daniel Ryan. as years old, a tobacco dealer.
who lived at 100 East Fifty-frst street, died
suddenly while attending mass in st. Patrick's
Cathedral yesterday morning. lie left home
without having breakfasted shortly after 7
O'Clock, and, fearing that he would be late, hur-
ricd to the cathedral. When he entered his pew.
which was in the rear of the church, he appeared
to be suffering from fatigue, but Joined with
the other worshippers in the service.
Shortly after ~ O'Clock, while Archbishop
Corrigan was celebrating mass, persons near the
pew occupied by Mr.. Ryan saw him lean for
ward. The nextinstant he struggled to rise and
his head fell backward until It rested the
back OF the pew.
Thinking that the old man had tainted several
persons got up quietly intending to carry him
Into the vestibule. When they set out TO lift
him, however, IL was seen that ho was dead.
The head usher was notified. and although there
were about :, 900 persons In the church at the
time, the body was removed without interrupt
ing the service or attracting any attention into
q room adjoining the main body OF the church.
doctor was summoned. who said that Mr..
Ryan had died Of apoplexy.
Mr.. Ryan had made a considerable fortune in
the tobacco trade. In spite Of his age he cartcd
about his goods in q wagon, and delivered them
himself to the small retail dealers who were
his customers.
The sun., 1894-12-17
sTnUGGLED FOR 4 REvoLvER.
Young Thomas Lilly or New Brunswicl
Killed by . Playmate.

ELIZABETH. Dec. 16.-Thomas Lilly, IT years
old, was killed to-day by playmate, John Long.
is years old. A crowd of boys were at the cor
of First and Pine streets at O'Clock. Lilly
and Long were Of the number, and tho latter
was exhibiting revolver that he had taken
from the cash drawer of his fathers grocery.
Lilly attempted to take the weapon from Longs
hand. and q struggle followed. Some of the
other boys say tho pair were quarrelling and
others say they were only feeling. Finally Long
freed the hand in which he held the revolver.
and pointing the weapon at Lilly's head said:
Let go, Tom, or III shoot you"
Lilly didn't let go, and the pistol was dis
charged Lilly fell to the sidewalk. The
crowd was frightened and scattered. Long ran
away. Some men standing block away heard
the shot, and seeing the BOYS run, went TO SEQ
what had happened. They found Lilly lying on
the sidewalk unconscious. Blood Oozed from a
hole In his forehead just over his left eye. He
was taken to the General Hospital. The
surgeons probed three inches in Lilly's head.
but could not locate the bullet. The boys face
was blackened with powder. He died at o
o'clock. The police soon found Long and
arrested him. He said the shooting was ac-
cidental. He did not know the revolver was
loaded. he said, but admitted that IL was kept
in the store loaded. to be used against burglars.
The parents both OF Lilly and of Long say the
shooting was accidental.