davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-15
Rucklan's Arnica Salva.

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevel
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required
II is guaranteed to give perfect s~atisfac
ton or money refunded. Price 25c. n box
For sale at Tevis's drug store. ~.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-15
s'Brldge or no Bridge.v

Having sold my drugs and medicine, all
parties indebted to me for drugs or med
ical services will please settle at once. as !
am compelled to collect.
2.l6-tf p. 8. FULKERsoN.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-15

are Z necessity of the summer wardrobe.
Scotch lawns. SC; printed organizes,
SO inches wide, &c; fine dimity, sc q I'd;
Plisse, that n0bby crinkled fabric, 15c;
fancy duckings, &C.; the best ones now at
8 C; the finest Scotch ginghams reduced
to 0}c, never before sold for less than
12}c, and the others generally get lhc
for them. A big line OF them to select
from. Satin stripe challie, lOc. Some
times advertised as half wool. though
they are not. (ieunine half wool challie
80 inches wide, lSc. All wool challies,
Ladies' Jersey ribbed vests, 4, 8, 10, Is,
26c. Ladies' sod children's shoes and
oxfords, all kinds blacks and tans.
Children's tan spring heel shoes, 5-7t,
75c; children's tan spring heel shoes.
8-l0}. $1.10; misses tan spring heel
shoes, l1-2. $3.50.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-15
POISON!

That Is what most candy
n contains, but IL you purchase
candy OF ID. Hacker you are
sure to get the best. Nothing
, but pure, fresh candy kept in
HAECKER. 6-15 TT
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-15
EVERYWHERE We 90

We find some one who has been cured
by Hoods Sirsaparilia, and people on ali
hands are praising this great medicine for
what 1t has done for them and their
friends. Taken in time Hoods Sarsa-
parilla prevents serious illness by keeping
the blood pure and all he rgans Ia a
healthy condition. 1t the great blood
purifier.
Hoods Pills become the favorite
cathartic with everyone who tries them.
25c per box.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-15
HANDKERCHIEFS /:

o Goiored oordered handkerchiefs or----------------- SC
lot white embroidered scoloped, worth sc, for-------- &C
I lot white embroidered in all q corners, for ----------- &C
"A large assortment OF embroidered and drawn work. A
beautiful line, cheap at I5c, will be closed out at---- &C
Ladies PLAIN white hemstnched handkerchiefs, all-inen
webs, a bargain Sc
Pure linen hemsttchcd handkerchiefs nc. nc. 22c. 2oc
Beautiful embroidered handkerchiefs 80 &C TO o8c each
Every one a bargain.
Gents all-inen handkerchiefs at---------- SC each
Gents colored border handkerchiefs at---------- SC each
Gents linen hemstitched handkerchiefs at----27c to 3oc each
Gents soc China silk handkerchies, plain and colored
borders, to close out
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-15
DEATHS.

Died, in Odessa, June 9th. 1895. infant
child Of Mr.. b. II. lrelan.
Died, in Odessa, June 9th, 1895, infant
child of Mr.. John McCauley.
Died, near Wellington, June 9TH, 1895,
Mr.. John Lakeland, aged about 70 years
Died, in Dover, Mo-, June 10, 1856, Mrs
j. Il. Davis. Her remains were taken Ia
Marshall for interment.
Died, at his residence, 3016 Euclid
avenue, Kansas City, June 10th, o.
phthisis pulmonaris, MIR. Alexander Ben.
nett. aged 90 years, formerly of this city
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-15
Any Needle
Witted Woman
Who has seen our
PRINTED
China
SILKS
At 800

Will tell you they are simply phenome-
nal in every essential. They come in
dark grounds, with the daintiest of
figures scattered artisticly over them.
Their beauty is eloquent and speaks
volumes. If you rivet your mind on
the price and quality you can't get
away from them. They f~acinate you.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-15
BIRTHS.

Born, in Dover, June 6, to the wife OF
Jed Bertrand, a boy.
Born, in this city, June 13, 1896, to the
wife Of Mr.. Il. NJ. Taubman, a boy.
Born, near Higpinsville, June 0, 1895, to
the wife of Mr.. Julius Shamel, o girl.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-15
GAME OF BALL.

tAME VI BALL.
There are some base ball enthusiasts in
Lexington, and they are going to have an
opportunity to see a 'sure enough" game
next Wednesday. Two teams have been
o 'ganized and have gone into training I. 7
the great opening event. Other towns
want the opening game, but Capt. No
Clelland, of the ''Razorbacks," and Capt.
Fain, OF the "Swamp Angels" both
favored going to some town where
they don't raise chickens, to play the
game. but Business Manager John Cham
beriain would not permit II. He believes
In standing by his town, and so the
"5wamp Angels' and "Razorbacks" will
cross bats here Wednesday. Admission,
10 cents for gentlemen; ladies, free. No
"rude boys'' admitted. The teams will
play as follows:
RAZoRBACKs. SWAMP ANGELS.
Capt McClelland, So. Capt. G.. A. Fain, ss.
>. Hays, p. y. N. Wilson, p.
]. q Chamberlain, RI Mat Wilson, RI.
T. II Early, Sd b. Isaac NeaIe, Sd b.
Al Young, c. Joe Grady, C.
Z. r. Anderson, 1atb. Hi. Blackwell, 18th
Harry Wallace, I'd b. Il. Il. Mccarthy, I'd b
w. Ii. Bolton, ct. Max Wallace, cf.
Ii. j. Groves, II. Lee Wallace, II.
Substitutes Raznrbacks = Lee billiard
and Percy Silver.
Substitutes-Swamp Angels-Wm. Aull
and +. b. Duvall.
DIR. j. G. Crist will be the surgeon for
the ''Razor Backs" and DIR. j. Il. Tucker
for the "Swamp Angels.". Robt. Hale will
keep score for one, and John Q. Young,
Sr., for the other. Sterling Grimes and j.
q. Chambers will umpire.
Chaplains will be provided for In due
season, and an undertakers' fund will be
started. All of the money over expenses
OF the first game will go for charity.
Perpetual Mayor John q. Young is ex-
pected to declare Wednesday a holiday.
Come out and see a fine game. There may
be such a demand made that the team will
not be able to play another game.
Toe game will be played on Wednesday
All guying is requested to be done on
Tuesday.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-15
Still Declining /!
SALE
WI ONDAY!
Handkerchief
Stamped Linens!
Here are some very taxable prices. s'Come, cast your

Here are some very taxable prices. ''Come, cast your
anchor in our bargain harbor.'
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-15
FANCY LINENS

Stamped linen tides, worth Ioc, for ------------ &C
1 lot stamped linen tides, s~plashers and tray cloths,
worth csc, will close them all out at---------ro c each
Stamped linen ~splashers, with drawn borders, worth csc, for Isc
9 inch stamped duck doyles, worth Ioc, for----------- SC
IS inch stamped duck doyles, worth 2oc, or----------Ioc
Stamped linen doyles, very cheap, rom----------3c to 6oc
Scarfs, tides, ~splashers, tray cloths and lunch cloths,
in stamped, drawn work and fancy colors
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-15

a reduced price, Now. remember. these are sictly my own make.
Ny long experience in business-FoRTY Two YEARS in this city; the
reputation that | have made is that there is not another house in the
sold thousands Of vehicles. and it is very rare that you come acrcss a
party that has made a complaint Oh, yes. Russell! is rather high in his
work, but you will not be able to buy good work unless you pay for
it. am making better Vehicles for the money than / ever did, and
there is not another house in this county that will sell you the same
grade of work for the money, it cannot he done.
! am agent also for several Of the leading carriage houses in this country.
and n or the most noted the Columbus Buggy Co. Their reputation Is known
n wo or i% Sye ron Being a practical and experienced carriage maker lk know the
w MN sha rcS az made the guarantee laramie satisfactory; II is surely z great adyan,see
makes which Will be sold for Five per cent discount n the fst,eyay, purchaser
prise you to see how cheap you can buy a Vehicle. This change will take place.
season a supply Of other makes o hand. Its to your advantage to buy Russell
work this year
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-15
!. N. Lake I Sons,
HIGGINsvILLE. MO.
Have You Seen Theml
THE SHIRT WAISTS.

Sizzling time coming, and we have lots
Of new styles for you at SOC, Soc y 81.
OF course they have extra large sleeves
and are splendid filters.
Ladies' White Aprons, l9c.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-15
Russell Russell! Russell /!
THE CARRIAGE MAKER!

THERE will be a change in my
business the first of the year, and
it will be necessary for u.e to
dispose of my stock of Vehicles,
and to enable me TO do this l will
give inducements. l Have a
large stock of my own make of
work on hand, consisting of Sur
reys, Buggies, Road aud Spring
Wagons, which will be offered at
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-15

Printed novelties in all the newest
designs in Pongees, Percales, Mulls,
Challies, Ducks, Lawns and Toile De
Lame. The price does the talking
because the lowest.
Capes at Half! Never ~hy @'''
Just the thing to cover the shoulders
cool evenings. Meant for summer
wear. Never SO off In prices as now.
Capes, worth $3. 90, now $3.50
Capes, worth sc 90, now $3.50
SNOW, call early.
The sun., 1895-05-09
PL1TT SENT FOR.
He IL Wanted In Albany 20 Save the Police
REORGANIZATION Bii.

Albany, May s.-Chairman Iautcrbach Of
the Republican County Committee OF New York
has been in Albany all day. His interviews
with Lexow have resulted in something like n
scare that the failure OF tho Police Rcorganisa-
tion bill will be n serious matter for the Repub-
lican party in the State. The record of the
Legislature has made so great an effect through
out the State that IL is realized that the most
spectacular kind OF grand stand play must
be made.
The play decided upon resulted In kilograms
being sent to Mr.. Platt urging him 20 come up
here TO plead personally with the rccaritrnnt
Coggeshnll and Robertson TO withdraw from
opposition to the passnge OF the unamcndcd bill.
1t is said TINT Mr.. Platt wired an answer to the
effect that lie would come UP tomorrow.
The assertion is made by the men who havo
started several stories of changes of attitude on
the part OF the Senators mentioned. and have
fathered othor fairy stories about the vote of
Bradley. Tho results Of this grand stand play
are not dwelt upon. but the play viii. be made
lust the same.
The sun., 1895-05-09

this city. On May he and his wife started for
Staten Island to take possession OF their new
home. In the ferry house he was taken with
hemorrhages and had to be sent TO the home of
his brother-in-law. Antonino Ajello, at 1875 Sec
ond avenue. For two days lie kept getting
worse, and on May he was sent to the New
York Hospital. All Tuesday night and up to ] l
o'clock yesterday morning his wife was at his
bedside. She left then TO get n little rest, and,
nm hour later. DIR. Byron died. He leaves one
child. His wife, whom he met and married In
this city four years ago, is an Italian.
DR.. Byron was member OF the New York
Pathological Society, the Sociedad Union Fern
andina, the County Medical Society. the Acad-
emy OF Medicine. and OF n number OF otLer
medical societies here and abroad.
DR.. Byron studied for time In the laboratory
OF pr. Koch. the famous French physician, and
he had the idea firmly fixed in his head that
some people were absolutely free from all con-
tagion and that he was one of them.
The funeral will take place on sunday morn
ing from the house OF his brother in-law.
The sun., 1895-05-09

A Fire Started and six Persons. Enable to
Get Out. Were burned MortalIy.

BALTIMORE, May Six persons were proba-
bly, burned mortally by the explosion of gaso-
line stove and the fire which followed in a sweat
shop at l.424 East Pratt street this evening"
The explosion occurred in the third story of tho
building.
Samuel Morris. a negro teamster, heard the
frenZied appeals for help. He rushed up stairs
and found the door Of the sweat shop securely
locked. He reached tho veranda In front Of the
second story windows and called TO the panic
stricken inmates Of the third story TO jump.
One woman had already leaped from the
third story window to the street. her clothing
in flames. She was saved from instant death by
Tom McGuigan, whose outstretched arms broke
her fall
Morris caught two others in his arms smother
ed the flames In which they were enveloped. and
carried them TO the sidewalk. He then ran up
stairs again, kicked open the door, and hauled
out the PROSTATE forms of two men and a wom-
an. The injured persons were quickly removed
TO tho Baltimore University Hospital. The
victims were all alive at late hour to- night but
DIR. Giering said he did not expect any Of them
70 recover
The sun., 1895-05-09
PEACE FIN.iLLY ASSURED.
China and Japan Exchange Qualifications
OF the Treaty.

LONDON. MAY s.-Tho ,f,r,,n, pos, "a in
formed from shanghai that r,,iucntiops n, tho
pesce treaty. between China md J,no, ,vcroer
changed mt Cbifu TODAY
The Central News corresnonden, IN ,rol In
saws: AT Chinn's urgent r.oucst today
Japan agreed to prolopr the armistic, rvc dnvs
owing TO the DELAY in tho exchange of ratinca-
tions. Later the difficulty was adjusted. and
China notified japan she was ready for an i'm.
mediate exchange OF rati6cations."
The United Press corrcspondent in st. pcters.
burg SAYS he learns from a high sourc, that
Russia has n separate understanding with China
This understanding does no, ced, Manchurian
territory wholly TO Russia hut IL plac.s IL pnder
Russian control TO the extent of allowing Russia
when 30 disposed, to proloug the Siberian railroad
from Nertschinsk through the yalleys of tho
Nonpi and Sunrari. in the Kirin province IN
Broucbton Bay. on the Sea OF Japan. China Inns
agreed also 10 let Russia huild n branch railroad
from Eirin CITY IN New Chwanp
The Jyn,s corresnondcnt In Eohe savs that
cholera 1, endemic ON tho J,nan.se ,ransnorts
at Talien.wan. More than half the vessels NJ
,he original Chill 4 expedition ara infected
PANS Navs-The T,mns has this de.natch
from its corresnondent in ST. Petersburg. "The
The sun., 1895-05-09

Attacks On His Liquor Selling Views
Brought Family EstranRement.

LOUISVILLE, May S.-Mayor S. G. Hooker of
Stanford was found dead at u O'Clock this morn
ing. He had hanged himself because of troubles
that resulted mainly from his opposition TO the
enforcement Of prohibition laws. He was a
Presbyterian, and his brethren who did not
share his views. II is charged, prosecuted him.
He left the following to Editor w. 7. Walton Of
the Intrridr-J0lurIdl
"As there will probably he n good deal OF COM
ment on my death. will say to you and you
can publish II /. you see proper that the cause
Of il is entirely on account of domestic troubles
thar have silently endured tor II long time. |
loved my family dearly and tried by every
means knew to live in peace and harmony. but.
falling ] can stand ii no longer. While | have
enemies. as you know. who have set up regular
system OF persecution account Of my con-
scientious views on some subjects that had the
manliness TO avow and act out, these have
given me no trouble, and i would like TO have
lived to have vindicated myself In the minds Of
all jus. thinking people,
The sun., 1895-05-09
MAGISTRATES BILL APPROVED.
The Mayor SO Announces mt the Close OF
the Public Hearing.

The City Magistrates bill will 60 back TO
Albany to-day-if it has not already gone-with
the approval of Mayor Strong. This was the
announcement which the Mayor made yester-
day at exactly 1890 o'clock. after sitting in
dignified waiting for half-an-h hour for some
body to say word against it. The
hearing opened at IL o'clock in the Mayors
room in the City Hall. or nil the array OF Police
Justices and lawyers no had been talked Of as
meaning to he present TO oppose the bill there
was none except a clerk in the Tombs Police
Court, and he did not even peep. On the other
side there was Joseph LarocQue and perhaps forty
young men with high foreheads and prema.
members of Good Government clubs and candi-
dates for places as Police Justices.
There was an embarrassing silence for time
nfter the Mayor declared the bearing open:
ThenMr. .LaroCQ ue arose and said that he thought
the bill ought to be approved. No one else Of
fered word. The Mayor looked around for the
opposition and not recognizing 1t said he would
wait half an hour for 1t to appear. AT the end
OF that time he announced that the hearing WAS
closed and that the bill would 20 back to Albany
with his approval.
The sun., 1895-05-09
DR.. JOHN W. BYRON DEAD.
THE BACTERIoLoGIsT Il VICTIM
TO HIS DEVOTION TO SCIENCE.
He Contracted Consumption While Ex-
perimenting with Tubercio Beciln =

uo Contracted Consumption While Ex-
perimenting with Tubercio Beciiii -
Famous Ia His Speeiaity-Iis Career.
DR.. John ". Byron. the bacteriologist, who
contracted consumption while experimenting
with tubercle bacilli q year ago last winter
died at noon yesterday In the New York Hos
pital.
In tho death OF DR.. Byron the medical
fraternity sustains great less. He gave up his
life to the study OF medicine. never failing to
get as rapidly as possible TO the scene of an epi
dcinlc 50 that he might the better study IL, and
died a comparatively poor man. when he might
by attention to private practice have accu-
mulnted fortune. Among his fellows in tho
Medical Society of tho County Of New York
and the other organizations to which lie be-
longcd DIR. Byron was known the
hero OF swinburne Island. Tho fearless
way in which. in September, 1892, he went to
the island where cholera infected immigrants
and suspects were quartered by the hundreds
and worked and studied the disease excited the
admiration of physicians all over the United
States. Similar work in Italy and other cholera
infested countries in Europe had already won
him a reputation on the other side OF the Attain
tic. and despite his youth. he stood in the very
highest class as q bacteriologist.
The sun., 1895-05-09
BOrs BORROW MIR. HOUGH'S MORSE.
Had Ex piored Much of Wcstchester County
When Nabbed by u Policeman.

Contractor J. W. Hough left his sorrel mare.
attached to n light wagon, in 'front.' of his house
ut 1l2 West l28th street, while he took lunch
at r. NJ. on Tuesday. Some neighbors saw
two weli-dressed boys climb into the wagon and
drive down Seventh avenue. They thought they
were friends of the contractor, so did not inter-
fere. Mr.. HouGh reported his less TO the police
and general Alarm was sent out for the appre-
henson Of the boys.
At . o'clock yesterday morning Policeman
LEM caught the boys AT l02d street and Lex
ington avenue. The horse was hardly able 10
walk. and the boys We're SO sleepy that they
could scarcely answer !he, poiceman's ques-
hours, and had explored large part of West
chester county.
They were locked up, but Contractor Hough
refused 10 prosecute them, as they said they iil-
tended only to borrow the horse. They were
committed TO the care of Agent King of the
Gerry society. The boys are William Cruthcrs,
aged ]" years, of > East l5th street, and Wal
ter CuOgau OF So East Hath street,
The sun., 1895-05-09
4 TICIIM OF MINCE PIE.
He Pawncd His Clothes npd Committed
Forgery 10 Satisfy His Appetite.

PoRT JERvIs, May s.-Archibald II. Bill. the
Salvation Army Captain of Ellenville, \. Y,
who has been in Jail at Kingston for several
months charged with forgery, and who claims
that his downfall is owing to his inordinate love
for mnce pie. was ordered placed in tho State
Insane Asylum at Middleton on Monday. Bill
forged the name OF the late John q. Dubois TO a
note for 81 900 on the Home National Bank Of
Ellenville, for which ne was indicted last
February, He held prayer meetings In Jail. and
believes that hc should go 10 prison instead Of
TO the asylum. He says that in 1871 he went
voluntarily TO the Rlo0mingdnle Asylum to cure
his appetite for minCe pie. OF which he was a
order TO gorge himself with mince pie and
coffee.
lie prayed one day for the power to restrain
his appetite. but al night he broke into q house
and ate all the mince pie he could find. He was
u theological student AT Auburn.
The sun., 1895-05-09
THROWN FROM THEIR CARRIAGE.
Alfred u. LewIs's Leg Broken and His
Mother and sister Also Injured.


Mother and sister Also Injured.
HEMPsTEAp. l.. l.. May S.-While Alfred D.
Lewis. formerly manager for the Hampstead
Farm Company, but doing business in Wall
street. and known promoter of bench shows
throughout the United States, was driving to-
day along Fulton street, near the residence of
James l.. Kernochan. his spirited horse took
fright at a chair on a lawn. The animal holted
and the carriage struck n gate post and was
upset.
The occupants Mr.. Lewis. his mother. and
his sister. were thrown 10 the ground. Mrs.
Lewis's collar bone was broken and she received
severe internal INJURIES. She also wns completely
Frustrated By shock. Her condition is very
serious. Miss Lewis received compound frac-
ture of the right arm and several bad bruises.
Mr.. Lewis's left leg was broken above the ankle.
and he also received several cuts and bruises.
Mrs. and Miss Lewis were taken TO the house
OF Mr.. John y. Lawrence and Mr.. Lewis was
taken to the residence OF Mr.. Charles X. Myers.
Drs Louis y. lanehart and c. Il. Finn attended
the three injured persons.
The sun., 1895-05-09
O'DoNOVAN ROSA BOUNCED.
He Tried to Speak In the Commons and
Was Promptly Turned Out.


LONDON. May s.-An extraordinary scene oc-
Cured in the House OF Commons to-day. which
for a few minutes created great commot!on.
The House was debating the bill offered by Mr..
Edmund Knox. member for West Cavan. to re-
peal Mr.. Balfour's Coercion act. Mr.. John
Morley, Chief Secretary for Ireland, had just
concluded his speech when O'Donovan Rosa.
who had occupied seat in the strangers gall
lery, rose to his feet and IN a loud voice said
IAN assassins blow has been dealt to me in
this House and a stain put upon my name"
A number OF officials hurriedly seized Rossa,
and. amid great excitement. he was forcibly
elected from the chamber when he had finished
the first sentence OF what was evidently in
tended 70 be an, an extended harangne; o,no,o.on
House yesterday. but the Irish members. sus-
necessary permit. To-day Mr.. Edward Barry,
member for South Cork. unsuspectingly gave
after entering the gallery he produced from his
pocket document purpoTting 70 be letter
written by Mr.. Lab9ucheIe warning somebody
AN assassns blow has been aimed at me in
this House and u sta has been put upon my
name by member OF this House. have come
lie uttered Mr.. Laboueheres name, but got no
lobby and thence into the street. Rosa was
anxious TO meet Mr.. Labouchere aud Major
Rossa was conducted outside the chamber and
forbidden TO reenter the House. II is plain that
he had intended 10 make speech In resentment
OF several uncomplineniary illusions to him in
the earlier part of the debate.
Mr.. Knoxs bill passed its second reading by
q vote of 222 TO POS.
O'Donovan Rosa said this evening: :" II was
my deliberate intention to address the House OF
Commons in reference to n letter from Mr., La
boucnere To an individual in America repeating
the assertion that received money from the
English Government. I & was not snrpris1ma ,t md,, a,
much surprised II ! had been imprisoned"