davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-09-15
A STATE UNDER ARREST.
Warrants Sworn Out for the Arrest of Mis-
sissIppi state Officers.

ous ehS VI M"
sissippi state Officers.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. IA special
to the Commercial Appeal from jack
son., Miss, says: Warrants were yes
terday sworn out for the arrest of the
following state officers of Mississippi:
j.. M. Stone, governor; W. W.. Stone,
auditor, and J. j. Evans, state treas
urer. William j. Burnes, special agent
of the secret service bureau at
Washington, who has beer here
for the past two months on
the special warrant case, made
affidavit before Commissioner l.. Il.
Mosely, charging them with violating
section 5,430 of the revised statutes of
the United States in issuing 5000, 900 of
Mississippi special warrants. charged
to be in the similitude of United States
currency. The warrant wa placed i'm
the hands of United States Marshal J.
McNealy.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-09-15

The new Siberian insular group,
which has latterly been so frequently
mentioned in the reports of various
arctic and polar expeditions, consists
of the three large islands, Kotelnoi,
Fadievskoi and New Siberia, lying in
the open sea to the northeast of the
delta of the Lena and n few smaller
ones situated like Liakhoff and others,
nearer to Cape Sviatoi. Further to the
north beyond the islands of Nova Fem
bla, the American expedition Of the
lost Jeanette discovered some other
small islands, but the three large New
Siberians are the only ones visited by
Russian traders and inhabitants Of the
polar tundra zone. These islands are
generally reached in spring before the
thawing Of the ocean ice, and the
traders drive over the frozen surface of
the sea in light sledges, drawn by rein.
deer or dogs, and, passing the short
summer on the islands, return home
again in the autumn, when the ocean
ice has again set. The New Siberians
are of great Importance from a scien-
tific point of view, as they form a vast
and interesting cemetery of the whole
organic world as il at n time existed
under seventy-five and seventy-six de-
grees of north latitude. -London News.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-09-15
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
raj OF lee.' Aoeuts. SIS
TO THE PUBLIC.

The SAINTS Fe system are now running
all their passenger trains on schedule
time. To California points the A. Il. 4
3. f., is now open for business. Persons
contemplating travelling need delay no
longer.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-09-15
Bucklen's Arniea Salye.

The best saive in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chappcd hands, chilblains,
corns, aud all skin e~rupt.ons, and posi-
lively cures piles, ar no pay required.
IL is guaranteed To give perfect saiisfac.
ton or money refunded. Price pc. a box.
For sale ut Tevis's drug store. II.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-09-15
PAMISIE Err,
-(22O8O-
MAMBRINO, HAMBLETONIAN, AND
PACING LOO

Pamisier Is a bay, l5x hands,, 10 III Sep
2i74, record OF 2:2Sz (sire of Katie Earl 2:l6n
aud sixteen others. in the list.). He Is a
brother Of Greenlander, 2:ls, being by Princess
$50 (sire OF Trinket, 2:il, and thirty-eight
others I'm the $50 list); dam, the great brOod
mare, Juno tdam OF Earl, 2:23x. Greenlander
cara, and Naomi, 2:25) by HambletOnian, 10,
etc.
The dam of Pamisier is the great brood
mare. Ashland Kate. 2;204-made in 1876.
diam of Kate C., 2:27H, and grand-iam OF
(sire of three from 2:l7k to 2:3O. and the dam
Of fifteen In the list; second dam, Lady Hag-
gard, dam of Ashland Kate, 2:29k) by Cap
2:l3n, General Garfield, 2:2l, and four others);
third dam. Clark County Maid, by Traveller,
by Old Davy Crockett. Here is a handsome.
SPERDY-BRED FELLOW He sires good
rangy colts, and ! think will 60 fast. I'D. on.
payable when mare proves I'm fOal; or $l1.o
the season-return privilege.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-09-15
vlEwMoNT,
-(4444)-
HAMBLEToNIAN, MAMBRINo, AND

PILOT, JR.
viewmont Is n blood bay-no white -lGaf
hands, weight 800 pounds, fOaled April, 1883.
Sired by AlmOnt Pilot, 7ga. tsire RosemOnt,
s:2sn, Billy bolton, 9;&iA, Eli Almont, 2:s2h
also sire OF the dams of Fashions Maid, 2:24k,
Emoleta, 2:24k, and o others) by the great
AlmOnt, 81, lsire of thirty-seven. His sons
sired $50 trOtters and PAGERS, and his daughtefs
produced seventy-fOur In the list): dam
Lucille, by Alexander's Abdallah. Is, (sire OF
GOldsmith's Maid, 2:l4, etc); grand-dam by
Pilot. Jr.. ". etc.
ViewmOnt's dam Is Lady Douglass dam OF
st. Lambert, 2:.9k. by bourbon Chief. 3S3
tsire Of Caimer, 2 q, and the dams of ten In
the $3.50 list; among them Packard, 2:lsk,
Mambritonian. 2:20X, etc.) by MambrinC
Chief. II, ETC.; second dam. MOliie Jackson, by
Jackson ugh son OF Union; bS
LARGE. His colts are good lockers, and sell
readily. Gle. 90, payable when mare proves In
fOal: or tl2.0 the season return privilege.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-09-15
No Need To He Ashamed.

With pardonable pride n lady dis
played a very ancient piece of house
linen to her servant, saying, as she
held it up for inspection: Look,
Bridget, at this tablecloth; il has been
IN our family for over 200 years"
bridget eyed the article in question
carefully, and then, stepping close up
to her mistress, remarked, in n most
confidential tone: "Sure, never mind,
Mrs Arthur, dear. II You just kape
quiet about it, and don't let OF to any
body, who would know but what it was
bought bran new out Of the shopT'-
lid Bits.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-09-15

A handsome map presented free to every
new subscriber to the INTELLIaENCER,
and to all old subscribers paying in ad-
vance. No coupon. Bring In your name
and money, and name your choice OF
maps. II
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-09-15

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Sept. 12.-Gov.
Stone yesterday appointed Arthur Bru-
ton commissioner of public schools for
Boone county to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of r. +. Downing.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-09-15

-kallrOad traffic and mail delivery
on Sunday are forbidden by n recent
act of parliament in Finland.
1t is stated hat ninety out of every
hundred converts to Christianity in
China are from the country, sixty of
them being farmers.
There are AZ, ST. Lutheran churches
in the world, with a membership of
SO, OsO. 600, 30, BAG ministers, G,Ol7 pa
rochial schools, and 1853 deaconesses.
1t is claimed that n college gradu-
ate's chances Of obtaining a fair de-
gree of eminence are as $50 TO 1 as COM
pared with the men who have not been
to college.
1t requires n sum of upward of
alO, 900 a year, voluntarily provided, to
maintain and educate the 500 father
less children of the Spurgeon orphans
home, ~Stockwell.
Rev. John Henry Barrows has
been made lecturer in comparative re-
ligions in the University of Chicago on
the fund of 5000 . contributed by Mrs.
Haskell, of Chicago.
king Theodore, Of Abyssinia, pun
ished Christian missionaries by com
polling them to stand in the blazing
sun while his geneology was read, a
period of four hours.
The Episcopal board of missions
has arranged to pension missionary
bishops, who, after Mt least ten years
of service, are compelled by age or
disability to resign their jurisdic-
tiOns.
1t is said that only Mecca, in
Arabia, and Thessa, in Thibet, arc
now closed to Christian preachers, but
a hundred years ago nearly the whole
world outside of Europe and America
was shut.
The Peninsular Methodist is au-
thority for the statement that an Epis-
copaiian, who likes the way h Meth.
odist women care for the poor, has
given them n magnificent property
near New York for n home.
The recent parliamentary elections
in Japan have resulted ~favorably to
the friends Of Christianity and the
policy of encouraging foreigners. The
fact of being "a Christian has not oper-
ated u~nfavorably in the ease of any
candidate.
james Stokes, an AMERICAN prom
nent in connection with religious work
in France. vas recently presented by
the French government with an APP
pointment ms n knight of the Legion of
Honor of France. lie and his family
have given 400, 900 francs to the Y. M.
G. A. i'm Paris.
1t is stated that the Unitarian
church is confined almost entirely u
New England. More than half the
strength of the body is in Massachu,
sets. The total number of Unitarian
churches in this country is only 42i.
There nre 81, 7i9 communicates, and oj
these 34.6lO are In Massachusetts,.
There are 400 in New York, 3,slt
in California, and 3,352 in New Hamp-
shire.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-09-15
A VETERANS VERDICT.
The War Is Over. A Well.known Sol
der. Correspondent and journal
list Makes q Disclosure.

Indiana contributed her thousands of brave
soldiers TO the war. and no state bears n bet
ter recOrd In that respect than It does. In
literatare IL Is rapidly acquiring an
enviab,e place. In war and literature
solomon Jewell. well known as a writer as
SOL" Las won an honorable position. Dur
Ing the late war he WAS n member of Co. nj.
I'd. N. Y. Cavalry and OF the 18th Indiana In
fantry Volunteers. Regarding al important
circumstance he writes as follows;
Several OF US old veterans here are using
DR.. Miles, Restorative Nervine, Heart Cure
and Nerve and Liver Pills, all Of them giving
splendid satisfaction. In fact, we have never
used remedies that compare with them. OF
the pills we must say they are the best COM
binaticp OF the qualities required In . prep
aration of their nature we have eve: known.
We have none but words OF praise for them.
They era the outgrowth Of a new principle I'm
medlcinS, and tone up the system wonder,
fully. We say TO all, try these remedies"
solomon Yewell. Marion. Ind. Dec. s. 1Sa2
These remedies are sold by all druggists ON
q positive guarantee. or sent direct by tho
DIR. Miles Medical Co. Elkhart, Ind, on re-
ceipt o: price. 81 per bottle. six bottles s., ex-
press prepaid. They positively contain neithes
Opiates nor dangerous drugs.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-09-15
q. W. WINSOR,

Office opposite court house. Lexington, Mo.
upstairs over ireland 4 Mountjoy's Boot anc
hoe store. 9s3-aI-ly
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-09-15
DIRT DEFIES THE KING" THEN
SAPOl|O
IS THAN ROYALTY ITSELF.
SEASON 1894.
STANDARD TROTTING STATIONS

colt, at two years Old. ever bred. or EVER
owned in Missouri. lie is Conflicts oldest
colt, and made his record, last year, in the
fourth heat of "a winning rnce.)
Conflict. 1902. is a blood bay, lsk hands,
fOaled July, 1887. Sired by Madrid, 1885, the
best bred son OF George Wilkes; being by
George Wilkes and out of Mercedes, a sister
Of EgmOnt and Meander, sires OF LabascO.
2:lOA, anl PamllcO. 2:lOh. Granddnm, that
great brood mare, Minerva diam Of Egmont,
Meander and Nuggep by Pilot, Jr., u. etc.
Madrid has sired La Tosca, 2:I5A, Pelerine
-four years. 2:l9. and eight Others In tho list,
etc.
The dam Of Conflict is the great brood mare,
Rosa Clay tdam of CapOul, 2:2S. Atlantic.
Conflict, etc..) by American Clay, 81 (sire of
three in the list and sire OF the dams of 34);
second dam by Downing's Bay Messenger
(sire of Jim Porter, 2:2sh, and Little Nora, the
dam OF Clark Chief, SD; third dam by Buford's
Cripple tsire Of the dam OF Lizzie r., 2:2sA)
etc.
Conflict has the fashionable "Wfkes-Clay"
cross. He is very shapely, bright and hand
some. He sires fine individuals with race
horse speed. 1900, payable when mare
proves In foal; or $3h.OO the s~eason-return
privilege.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-09-15
Pasturage $500 per month; feed extra.

i will not be responsible should any
accidents or escapes Occur.
Stable hree-fourths of a mile northeast
of town.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-09-15

p G LAFAYETTE. very handsome
~ CHESTNUT, sixteen hands, by
viewmont, 4444; dam Kate Hill. by Pilot
Chief, by B~lackwelrs MambrinO, 37Gs. $500,
payable when mare proves In fOaI.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-11

1t is laugha1le--Ed sometimes sad.
toto see the devices adopted by the
people who take a pitcher or a can to
the saloon for beer
A man has no way TO hide il. ard he
Is generally the most sensitive on the
subject Sometimes he will put it in =
paper Often he will take out "a large
bottle and stnff il in his pocket. and
saw one man hide pitcher with his
broad brimmed hat and saunter away
from n saloon bareheaded
Women use their aprons as covers.
though ] never observed one vet who
didn't make her errand all the more
conspicuous by This means.
One servant girl placed a can of beer
at the foot az a baby peramhularor and
covered it with shawl, and / cxrrctoii
the amber fluid 10 scatter in all direr
tions
l knew OF one Woman who u.Od -
send out tin can marked milk -
often the stage fashion OF lahCiAg Poi
sons, Liquors, "ty. but ! don't tniul il
ever deceived any one. New York Re
oorder
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-11

could use, and the root cellar is now filed
with onions, potatoes. 50 uashes pumpkins
turnips, carrots. beets aud parsnips that
were grown in the truck patch, where for
ages the sage brush had been the only pro
duct known. Superintendent Hylton.
who came here from Plainteld. Ind, To
take charge Of this school. says that he
never saw such garden IN the Hoosier
state as he was able to have here 10y the
aid - little bitches running through his
truck dtch. lie raised l2J bushels OF
onion On three -fourths Of an acre. had
roas'ra ears early IN the season, and
everything grew that was planted. His
watermelon patch was the pride Of Miles
City
Mr. ii. b. Wiley, cashier OF the First
National bank and Judge j. W. Strevell
are very enthusiastic over the expert
ment m irrigation and say that it has
a ready changed the course or loaded
freight ears from Miles City instead of
t. II as has been the case ever since
General Miles established old Fort
Keogh at that place and the Northern
Pacific railroad was built. Judge Sire.
veil is an old IllInOisan, who for eight
years represented Stephenson county IN
the Illinois senate. lie lived at Pontiac
uutil fifteen years ago, when he came
west aud he now talks of sending corn
from the Yellowstone Valley to his O.d
neighbors IN Stephenson county. The
Judge is enthusiastic. but who Wouldn't
be over raising sixty pound watermelons
on a sage bush desert:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-11

The state commander writes us from
Lincoln. Neb., as follows: After trying
other medicines for what seemed TO be a
very obstinate cough ir our two children
We triel DIR. Kings New Discovery and
at the end OF two days the cough entire
ly left them. We will not be without
it hereafter. as our experience proves
that IL cures where all other remedies
fail."-Signed +. w. Stevens. State
com.-Why not give this great medicine
trial. and 1t is guaranteed and trial
bottles free at John Wright's drug store.
Regular size Soc and 81.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-11

Father Of the Bridegroom-Before CO.
menting this close relationship thi,.k
il but night To tell you that once had
a little unpleasautness which involved
the loss OF my liberty for considera-
BILE period. Both my daughters are |
Am sorry to say, rather fiighty. my dear
wife is suffering from kleptomania ana
my son was mixed up in little forgery
affair. Won't that make any difference:
Father of the Bride-Not the slight.
est! From the fact that am quite ia
favor Of our alliance you may judge
how matters stand in my family. -
Schalk
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-11
KOLB'S FARCE ENDS
Albania Pops lntimdated BY
the Knight Law.
They Decide to Drop Their Preiepsiors
tutii "a Contest Election Law
n Acted ON.

MoNTGoMERY. Ala. Dec. 10.-The
Kolbite. have called halt Capt. Koib
will not play governor any more for sew
eral months at least. i caucus of the
leaders of the party was held for the
purpose ~ determining how much ion.
ger the farce should be continued The
bill providing punishment for political
usurpers will become a law early next
week, and hence the emergency on the
part Of kolb's friends for early action.
II is said that IN caucus many coun-
seized that the only course left Was for
Kolb to take hold OF the reins Of govern
ment without further delay. Kolb him
self counseled such action il is said.
The conser .atiye element. however.
headed 10y Senator Goodwin. argued
against any such proceedings and con
tended that the mock assumption Of au.
tnority could not effect anything what
ever. 4 compromise resolution was
finally introduced aud prevailed. 1t
provides in effect that the pretense of
assumption OF authority be dropped un
til il is seen what the legislature will do
towards passing an election contest bill
IL they fail to do 40 the resolution pro
vides that another state convention will
be held II will te about ,hree months
before the Legislature will have com.
pleted its labor and adjourned. and
hence the dual government will rest for
that time at least.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-11
- AmericAntssns."

Many are the books on A merica which
have been written by foreigners. and
much as we do in visiting the old world
they remark. not always in a compli
mentary way, upon the points wherein
our speech and manners differ from
theirs. These peculiarities they group
under the head Of "Americanisms "
Our English cousins have had much
amusement from our use Of guess" for
think" or suppose" and mad for
angry" forgetting that their early writ
ers used the words in exactly the same
sense. 1t is simply the survival Of the
old English in q new land. The terse
phrases Of America they look upon %
slang, not reslizitg that q young nation
in vigorous development, aud graphing
with new problems needs practically .
new language. Truly. We have not al.
ways improved upon the mother tongue
but II our Aisitors would overlook par
ticnlars. and generalise moro. they would
find some "Americanisms" to admire.
Among such nothing would be more
worthy OF their attention than the ex-
tensive railroad systems, the difficulties
over which they have triumphed in their
building. and the completeness and lux
uriousness Of their passenger equipment.
A tour.over such systeus - the Bur-
linRton Route would convince that no
such comfortable long distance journeys
by rail are possible in the Old World.
running thousands OF miles without
change OF cars. and al the comforts Of
home at instant command. For in
formation - to the extent and sccommo-
dations Of this railroad make inquiry.
whom next you have . trip. q your home
agent. or write to W. j. G. Kenyon, Gen.
Psss. Agent. st. Paul. Minn., and you
will flnd that the Burlington can take
the best care Of you to almost any point.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-11

For the convenience Of those who
wish To make comparisons and for the
benefit Of those who can never remem-
ber, the JOURNAL will hereafter keep
standing a table of the corresponding
month of last year, showing day by day
the principal meteorological conditions.
as obtained from the record kept by the
United States weather observer in this
city. Following is the record for Nov.
loJ3:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-11

The figures in the right hand column
denote the average thermometer reading
for the day. The highest temperature
during the month was AS. The low
est was 10 below zero. The total
amount OF rain and melted snow was
half an inch.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-11

Any one acquainted with the hv.n :
expenses of persons who esteem them.
selves fairly comfortable finds "a signii-
cant moral in the commands laid upon
the rich by their physicians. Not only
is the wealthy patient hidden to substi-
tute costly table waters and even i'm
ported champagne for ordinary drinks.
but every detail Of his life seems rcgu-
lated with view to spending the most
money for his needs The whole world
is raIsIcked for food that his wcak
stomach can digest, for clothing santa
rily suitaLic for his body. The infants
Of the rirh are required to drink mi lG
at 30 cents quart ana 10 wear tiny
garment, That exceed tire cost of p!..n.
adult clothing Ii IEay very well he
that = child uLdc- 2 y,ars old. TED aud
clothed according toa doctors pre--ip
tions, may cos. more per annum fh'I
the living expense of wnole,oIayis =
clothed. ted and housed adult Phil.
.telphia Inc Gir,r
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-11

The Bible contains s, 5s6, 4Sy letters.
773. 500 words, 3i,l verses, 1,l6o
chapters and ST books.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-11

Muskegon, Mich. is one Of
worlds -bief centers for the ni
tire of TOYS
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-11

:: q =. Crusader Lodge No. .. meets at Odd
ef the nonth.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-11

.. 4. =. y. 2. Grant Post, No. n, meets at ODD
days Of the meath.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-11

4 y. = A. n. Yellowstone Lodge No 8, meets
Ct Masonic Hall on drst and third Wsdnes-
day sf each month.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-11
PHYSICIANS.
mR. ". W. ANDRUS,

0R. r. q. REDD,
u PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Ohice at ". 4. savaxes' Drug store.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-11
CHURCHES.

METHODIST Church corner Eleventh and
R1sasant streets Services st liam. and :2Op.
=. Sunday School at 10 "a. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evenings.
The Epworth League holds ervice every Sun
day evening at o'clock.
Wilder Nuttlng, Pastor.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-11

CATHOLIC Church Of the Sacred Heart, corner
ef Main snd Tenth Streets. Services FIRST
and third Sundays Of the month. Hieh
ass at 70 an. Sunday School ct 80 pm.
Vespers and Benedicti0n at 20 pm.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-11
for Infants snd Children.

"Castoria Is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior t. any prescription
known to me" II 4. Archer, II D.,
III So. oxford ST., Erooklyn, " Y.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-11

q. .. .. ". Tongue River Ledse No s., mests
every Friday evening at Masonic Hall.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-11

Q. 81 v. Col. 4. Butler Camp, Nc. I. mests the
ssessd and fourth Saturdays Of each sset6
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
Mr.. HALL KEEPS OUT OF SIGHT
The Alleged Wife Whipper Not
at His City Office.
Sensation That Startled Residents OF
West " instead, Conn.

Henry j. Hall, of til" firm of Reed,
Han N Hewlett. oil dealers, at 20 platt
street, who, according to dispatches
from West WinSted, toru., horse
whipped his wife ON tn" streets of that
city Wedn. sday night. has not returned
to this city. as was supposed he would.
According to the reports from the Con
nortiout village. Mr.. Hall and his VII"
have not lived happily together. for
u long time. Wednesday, night he return
cd to his home ON the outskirts of the
village. after having b"eI absent sov-
erai days. staying at IA hoarding-huusc
in the village.
lie found a partly filled bottle OF whis-
key on the table in his iinink-roOm
and jumped at the conclusion that his
wife had been entertaining male vi.i-
tors in his absence.
tie drove down the main street Of tho
village. and, overlooking his wife. VIII
her daughter ard : Woman friend II,
an open carriage, struck her several
times with n hursewhip, and later when
she got out Of thu carriage tried to
hokc her.
Al Mir. Hairs Office an Evening
Hall vas not in the ,ity. The clerk IN
charge said also that both Mr.. Reed
and Mr. Hewlett, thu other partners.
were away from town. Thr clerk said
he did not know the name of Mr.. Hal $
Ia myers in this city, and also that Mr..
Hall was here but seldom; even in the
Winter Mr.. Halls family, according
TO the clerk, resides permanently in
West Winstcd, and he has no city
residence