davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-08
TRUSTEES SALE.

whereas, Alice Z Kerdoln and " +. Ker.
dolff, Jr, her husband, aud ~ Calm and the
Lafayette Coal Company by their deed Of
trust, dated August 2l5t, 1880, and recorded
August 23d, 1880, in the office of the recorder
of deeds for Lafayette county, Missouri. In
book "a, ut page Iis. conveyed Ia the under
estate situate. lying AMI beng in the county
of Lafayette, and stale Df Misso,iTi. to-Sit.
Lots four ~, eleven nD. twelve 10, thirteen
lI3), fourteen Q4). fifteen t5I. sixteen Ndl nnd
seventeen 40 in block one a. also lots seven
t7), eight (sJ, ten u0, eleven uD, fourteen
(il, fifteen 10, sixteen lC), seventeen 40
and eighteen ClS), In block ~. all in college
Place." In the southwest quarter Of section
tweaty-seveu (27l; also 10 l;-lOO ncrcs, part Of
the northeast fractional quarter Of section
twenty four t2D. beginning at the southwest
corner OF snid quarter section, running thence
east 8 3J-i0D chains, thence north Is chains Ia
the Missouri river, thence up said river Ia "a
point north of the beginning point, theme"
south 10 chains aud 81 links Ia The place ol
beginning; also III 51-l0p acres OF of the east
side of the east half OF the northwest quarter
of said section tweDty-iOur (2u. all of said
land being in township iifiy-one % y oi range
Oh; the last two tracts being the same land
. pdrtitioncd To the children of Johh humber
lain, deceased, 10 secure the payment OF the
notes IA said deed Oi trust described; aiid
whereas, default has been made IN the pay
ment of said notes long since due: now, there
fore, notice Is hereby given that |, the under
signed trustee will. at the request of the legal
hoiders of said notes, and in accordance with
she provisions of said deed of Trust,
sell the real estate In said deed of trust
described ut public vcndue. to the highrsi
bidder for cash. at the courthouse dor, in The
city of Lexington, Lafayette county, Mis-
souri,, ON
MONDAY, JUNE Il, 1895.
between the hours of nine O'cinck liz the fore
noon aud 1--WE o'clock H. the afternoon of that
day, to satisfy said notes and the e. SIS ano
expenses Of executing this trust.
hr25-td JAMES y. CArHON, Trustee.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-08

knew that such Il reckless disregard of
life was not necessary. lie knew that
the federal force must soon surrender,
aud il wonld be cruel To sacrifice his
men by charging. General Mu!ligan,
who commanded the fort, also knew
tha, surrender was inevitable, and
neither site fought with any despera-
ton. though there were gallant deeds
on both sides The federalS had but
little wa,er, which was soon exhausted.
On the evening of the l9lh II number
of them cut their way through the
| confederate line, rode to the river,
watered their horses and themselves
and returned. The Tilton Davis house,
which was the federal hospital, was
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-08

Warrensburg, and drove them before
us toward .hOmc." On the 1lth of
September, 1861, Prices advance guard
ran the ..frds" into the Notifications,
aud the .confeds" advanced to where
Wentworth Academy now stands.
They expected the order To ''chargc,' y
but received AN order 10 fall back. We
fell back to the old fair grounds, and
rested and recruited Il week. During
this time hundreds Of men had come
from far and near Ia see the battle
and to take part IN it, their arms being
squirrel rifles and shot guns.
Ca the 18th of September, 1861, the
battle of Lexington began, the first
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-08

soon. These old walls which have
listened Ia chorus of three thousand
rough voices singing Marching
through Georgia" now daily hear
choice bits of melody from dainty
femole ihroatS; they hear the iinkle of
a dozen pianos; they hear some one
read, "For God so loved the world that
lie gave His only begolten Son to die
for Us" and they hear that old, old,
yet ever new song. Praise God, from
whom all blessings flow
HISTORICAL.
In the spring and summer of 1869 a
few persons, acting in the interest OF
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-08
Nniicr.
no nallunitpnt TuX EuycTE:

To Delinquent Tax Fhy"Ib!
Notice is hereby given that Snlt has
been filed on all the delinquent taxes on
land in Lafayette couaty. Missouri lor
The year 1888, and back, and that slihe
w,Il he issued on unless paid at once.
Some costs have already accrued. By
calling at the county collector Office
and paying of the taxes and costs at
once. you may save other ani greater
costs OF the suit.
ii. g. WALLACE, Jr.,
3-3O-tf Back Tax Attorney.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-08
NEED OF A NEW BUILDING

NEED OF A NEW BUILDING.
With enthusiastic unanimiiy the
board of curators decided that now
was the time for a forward movement
in the affairs of Central College for
young women. And in order to do it,
and as part of it, it was determined
to take steps at the earliest possible
date to secure means for the erection
of fifty thousand collar addition TO
the building.
During the past year one hundred
and seventeen boarding pupils have
been in attendance, and this has crowd
ed the building To its utmost capacity.
An increase in attendance will he I'M
possible without an increase in living
room. And yet the president and the
curators believe that the number of
pupils might easily be doubled If there
were sufficient accommodations in the
way of dormitories, &C., which this
new building would furnish.
Then the need of commodius
chapel for the college is apparent To
1
here. The opera house, which is at
present used for the commencement
exercises, for concerts, lectures, &C.,
given in connection with the college
work, is most uncomfortable and un-
slightly and i'll suited for such purposes.
But even if the s'ncw opera house,
were already built and in use, the
college ought to have its own hall, on
its own grounds, built with special
reference to the needs of collegiate
public occasions. And this chapel
could be provided for in the proposed
new building.
/. Then again in the meeting of the
board of curators the Rev. DIR. Palmore
referred very forclbly to the need of
the educational effects of tasteful archi-
lecture. The buildings of great
institution like this. with their proper
ornamentation and appointments,
ought themselves To furnish AN rdura-
iion in ART.
We must have the fifty thousand
dollar building that the chief educa-
io ial institution tor women of Missouri
Mrlhodism may have adequate aud
congruous housing.
Let the Meihodists of the state get
/. ready Ia do the handsome thing.
The church needs-thc state needs
our civilization needs-lnd, most ol all.
cur daughters, the coming wives and
+ mothers If a nobler generation. need
that We properly equip an institution
=. here which will rival the best colleges
4 cf the east. .s.........
Lexington is ,se leS sss-s
ident Jones is tbe ~
the time ior it.
| with "A Will md erirf. -XA4 nALL
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-08
TIL, FACULTY.

Centrars faculty is too well known
in educational circles tn need especial
mention. We believe that for ability,
executive powers and teaching, the
faculty here will compare fayorahly
with that OF our great university.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-08

rounded by ~ s
woodland, field and 49, 3 !. - .s<5< -
The annual conferences of the NJ. ~
church, south, in Missouri had projected
a college of high grade for the educa-
tion of Young women, and the curaiois :
of Marvin Institute rendered their
school To the committee of selection.
As it was 50 well known throughout
the state that the aim of the school was
to cultivate the principles of Christian
duty, as well rs To develop and
strengthen the intellectual powers and
TO store the mind with knowledge, the
offer made by the curators was nc
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-08
sATuRnAY. LINE gth.

nj 10 O'Clock | will lcf the constr ictiDn of an
Iron or Steel span ncrpss Grnhnms branch ;it
foot of Irish hiii, Lexington. IN Il spun 10 l,'
thirty two On feet In length fourteen tlD
fo,t 10 ,dway-placed on tubular plcrs.
, uuipactorS ftr this bridge hrt requested e.
bid for furnishing n'aterini aid c.'nsirncti"ii
aud furnishing material without construction.
Letting at bridge sight
, Ontructors Tor wDo-rn bridge above named
will hid for construction only.
pl,ns and speciii,aiiohR for each of The
above lettings can bc seen nt the time ol
tcttinY. III,
ad to give bond win approved scrufiy tUl
perfoI,nnuce of contract, and maintenance a
bridge as required by Law.
The right 10 reJc any am h' '7
reserved. y, 'hA
sta-,d ,,mu 1. ,bHCr.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-08
Notice to Contractors.

{ will iet the construction Of II wooden liip
Truss Bridge with 81 xtcen 10 foot apprOacht :
whole length OF bridge about scN enty-lwu
az, feet-over the south fork Of Snia-lihf
creek. at ''Thorp Ford nbout ei5ht Is) miles
.outI, of Wellington, ON
THURSDAY, JUNE Gih, IS9',
mt the bridge site, ut 10 O'Clock q. IN.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-08

Recent discoveries have dcmOnSt Stratcd that
all the organs Of the body are under the con-
troll of the nerve ccntcrS, located III or near
the base of the brain, and that when these are
derangei the organs which they supply with
nerve iuid are also deranged. When II l. re
membcrcd that u serious injury Ia tHc spinal
cord Will cause paralysis of the body below
the injured point, because the nerve force Is
prevented by the injury from reaching the
paralyzed portion, IL will be understood how
the arrangement Of the nerve ccnicrI VIII
cause the arrangement of the various organs
which they supply with nerve force.
TwO-thirdS of chronic diseases are d'c TO
the imperfect action OF the nerve ccntcrs At
the base of the brain, not from 4 dCraugr-
mcnt primarily originating in the organ it.
self. The great mistake of physicians in
treating these diseases Is that they treat the
organ rather than the nerve ccntcrS which
are the cause of the trouble.
DIR. FRANKLIN MILES, the celebrated Spc
cialist has profoundly studied this subject for
over 20 years. and has made many important
discoveries In connec tiOn with IL, chief among
them being the facts contained in the above
statement, and that the ordinary methods Of
treatment are wrong. All headache, diIzi-
ness, dullnesS, confusion, pressure blues,
mania. melancholy, insanity, epilepsy, st.
NituS dance, etc, are nervous diseases no
matter how caused. The wonderful success Of
Dr. Miles Restorative NerVinc is due To tho
fact that ID is based ON the foregoing prinCi Pile
DIR. MILES RESTORATIVE NERvINE Is sold by
all druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent
direct by DR. MILES MEDICAL Co., Ellhart
Ind, on receipt of price, II per bottle, six
bottles for s., express prepaid. 1t contains
neither opiates nor dangerous drugs.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-08

i'"i' ID. osso4S4W~ - 49,
been president of Woodson J o Mote,
AT Richmond, has been called TO the
chair of mathematics. lie is a native
Missouran, a graduate Of Central Col
lege at Fayette, and stands high in
educational circles. lie will add
strength TO the faculty.
Miss Stella Mcdonnell, of Alabama,
has been callei to the department of
art, to take the place of Miss Brown.
IL is idle 10 n sert that she j. an artist,
for being a member of the faculty at
Central implies that one is a specials,
in the department over which he or she
presid IS. There were no other changes
made in the faculty.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-08
BOURBON AND RYE WHISKY, !
BRANDY, WINES, GIN, kUMMEL
| ALCOHOL, RUM.

Correspondence solicited with dealers or
49,. desiting good Whistles, at reasonable
securely packed and shipped
3 guarantee purity measure and
The largest stock of Old NEts
City. Il-2,l9lIy-np
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-18
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Bricks from the old Blaine mansion are
being sold at 25 cents piece, in Washing
ton, as relies.
Secretary Carlisle proposes reorganiza-
tion of the immigration service, with $l2,-
$50 appropriation for Philadelphia.
The German ambassador will give card
reception at the embassy on Sunday af.
ternoon in honor Of the emperor's birth
day. ...
Memorial services in respect to the late
Representative Charles O'Neill of Phila-
delphla, will be held In the senate on Sat
urday, Jan. 20.
The accounts of the treasury depart
ment are reported to be in much confu-
sion, incident to the changes under the
Dockery reform law. tt...,..,
1t is the intention of the postofIice au-
thorities to eventually establish In all the
larger cities railway mail routes on the
various street systems. Vf
Marion Butler the Populist leader elect
ed to the senate from North Carolina
will be the youngest man who ever sat In
that body-not % till May next.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-18
STATE GLEANINGS.

The new board Of pardons will meet for
the first time on Feb. 20.
Millersvllle State Normal school alumni
will banquet at Pottsvlle this evening.
Allegheny county physicians have start
ed a crusade against illegal practitioners.
Over LOO applications for liquor licenses
will be considered by the Schuylkill coun-
ty court.
dress of little Leon Clausers, of Shamokn,
caught fire and he was fatally burned.
Little Barbara Fleishman was awarded
Sl,S06..G6 damages by Reading jury for
the loss of foot in a trolley car accI-
dent.
Sarah Folan, of Uniontown, fell down
stairs with lighted lamp and was fa-
tally burned by the explosion which fol-
lowed.
The Temple furnace. at Reading, which
was recently put in blast, has been blown
out. 1t had been working badly for some
weeks.
The ore mines Of the Brooke Iron COM
pany, at Falls of French creek, have
closed down, throwing seventy-five men
out of employment.
Five-year-old George Todd, of near
Greensburg, was burned to death by his
| clothing igniting, from a fire, and his
mother was badly hurt In trying to save
him.
While coastlng at Reading yesterday
Willie Harper. aged Z, was struck by n
trolley car and so badly injured that he
died several hours later.
Charles Kuekling, of Reading, aged &C
years. well known iron worker, was
struck by Reading express at grade
crossing on the South Side last night and
died from his injuries this afternoon.
No. blast furnace of the Pennsylvania
Steel company, of Harrisburg, was blown
out for repairs tonight, throwing sixty
five men out of work. The furnace had a
daily capacity of 200 tons of pig iron and
| had been In operation about q year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-18
GUILTY OF LIBEL.
SenatO or Peterson, OF Minnesota, Secures
Verdict for $4,000.
BY the United Press

New Ulm, Mimi, Jan. ia verdict
for $4,000 was recently awarded State
Senator Samuel ID. Peterson against
the Western Union Telegraph company
here. The trouble which resulted in
this verdict occurred two years ago
and during the senatorial contest in
which Senator Davis was a candidate
for reelection. Senator Peterson op-
posed Mr.. Davis and voted for John
Lind. His vote created considerable
comment, and during the excitement
attending the contest Senator Peterson
received a telegram from New Ulm,
over the Western Union wires, signed
Many Republicans" in which it was
hinted that Peterson was not as
straight as he should be.
The senator was highly indignant at
the receipt of the telegram, and, 1t
being anonymous, he could not get back
at his traducers, so he did the next
best thing and sued the Western Union
Telegraph company for libel, claiming
damages in $4,000. This is the first
verdict of the kind against u telegraph
company, not only in this country, 1t is
said but throughout the world.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-18
GEORGE d. BOHEN DYING.
The Football athlete Who Was Injured on
Thanksgiving Day at Washington Can.
not Survive Many Days.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Washington, ID. c., Jan. T.-George
D. Bohen, who was injured in the
Thanksgiving Day foot ball game be-
tween Georgetown university and Co
lumba Athletic club, Is dying. Bohen
was a half-back on the college team
and In one of the collisions received an
injury to his spine, which could virtu-
ally be called a broken neck. His body
from the chest down was paralyzed,
but he retained all his mental faculties
from the first. The doctors of the
Georgetown Medical school, who have
been attending him at the Emergency
hospital, have had but little hopes of
his recovery and state that but for his
wonderful physical soundness, he could
not have survived this long. They say
now that 1T is only question Of hours
until he must succumb.
Bohen is q years of age and al
though but feet inches in stature,
was a veritable giant in strength and
agility, and was rated as one of the
leading college athletes of the country.
His home is in Richmond, Va, where
his father Is a prominent merchant.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-18
LEXOW COMMITTEES REPORT.
1t Is Rather Severe on Tainmany Hall and
the New York Police Force-Protection
for Crime.
By the United Press.

for Crime.
By the United Press.
Albany, N. Y, Jan. 1.-THE report OF
the Lexow committee, which will be
presented to the senate tomorrow, was
made public tonight. 1t contained full
ly $4,000 words. The committee. in pre-
senting the report, say it Is not their
intention to submit a comprehensive
analysis of the work performed and the
result attained, but rather to accentu
ate the salient features of record.
which, when closely scrutinized, will
disclose conditions in a department of
municipal government undreamed OF
at the time of the inception of the in
quiry and justly challenging the most
serious attention of the legislature.
The results of the investigation up
to this point conclusively show that in
a very large number of the election
districts of the city Of New York, al,
most every conceivable crime against
the elective franchise was either COM
miuted or permitted by the police, in
variably IN THE interests of the domin-
ant Democratic organization common
ly called Tammany Hall. lit is quite
evident that the practices of the police
eXerted an important and decisive in
fiuence upon results, a fact which is
made uncontrovertibly plain by the
comparison of the vote cast in the
Second assembly district in the year
1895 with the vote cast in that district
at the last election.
The evidence, taken as a whole, indi-
Gates that the department was per-
meated by the influence of Tammany
Hall; that district leaders influenced
not only appointments but the assign
rhent of officers; that forced contribu-
tons were levied upon the members for
the benefit of district organizations and
that situation has been reached under
four years of partisan police board
where the officers have been brought
to understand that the only hope for
promotion was in joining and contribut-
ing to Tammany Hall associations and
seeking through those channels the
sure road to promotion.
The conclusion seems irresistible that
under the circumstances such as now
exist in the city of New York 1t be-
comes the paramount duty of the leg
| islature to remove, as far as practical
| ble the possibility of political infiu-
ences securing controlling power over
the police force. 1t would seem clear
without argument that with a police
force so concededly efficient in the pro-
lection of life and property in all other
respects, the glaring omission of duty
in reference to the suppression of what
may be called Protected" vice and
..t.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-18
BROOKLYN TROLLEY STRIKE.
The Great Struggle Is Still On, Though
Some Of the Companies Have Settled
with Their Men.
BY the United Press

with Their Men.
BY the United Press.
Brooklyn, n. Y, Jan. 1.-THE great
trolley strike is still on, but there are
indications that ii will soon be ended.
one company, that which operated the
DeKalb avenue line, came to terms
with its men, and its cars were in full
operation today. Another company,
that which operates through the Will
iamsburg lines, opened negotiations
with its employees through the state
board of arbitration and an early set
tlement is expected. This much the
men have gained. On the other hand,
the other companies have operated the
three lines, which were opened yester
day, the Flatbush, Fifth avenue, and
the Court street lines, and added the
Putnam avenue and Halsey street line
to the list. Cars were run on the last
line under great difficulties from 49,
D. m. until o'clock, when 1t was
thought best to stop them, as mob
of over 1000 persons surrounded the
company's stables.
Not car was moved in the eastern or
southern part of the city. Some forty
llutS dIe sui titu anu at IIShl
cars were stopped on all lines except the
DeKalb avenue and Jay street lines,
| which We're the only lines operated
without police protection throughout
! the day There We're more instances
of interference with the cars by strik-
ers and their friends than any day since
Monday, and the police had their hands
full. Cars We're held up, windows
smashed and green motor men and con-
| duCtors assaulted. The police used
their clubs freely and captured half a
| dozen men and one woman from the
mobs of stone throwers.
Mayor Schieren was appealed to by
the executive committee representing
the strikers, and asked to compel the
companies to operate their roads or
forfeit their charters. He heard their
case, sent for the corporation council,
and summoned Presidents Lewis and
Norton. They refused to make any
concessions to their striking employees,
and refused to sign any agreement
whatever with q labor organization.
This evening a mass meeting of citi-
zens called by the Fulton street
merchants, whose business is seriously
affected by the strike, was held at the
| Atheaneum, and the action of the rail-
road companies in refusing to make
terms with their employees was de-
nounced.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-18
SCRANTON BANK BUNCOED.
l.. ]. pieI, Of DunmOre, Got 5000 and When
lie Returned for More the Officers Ar.
rested Him-Lockcd in the Central Pc.
lice Station.

Louis ]. Piel, of Dunmore, was ar
rested in the First National bank yes
terday afternoon by Detective Roche
and Patrolman Walsh. He was
charged with obtaining money under
false representation.
Piel succeeded in securing 5000 from
the bank but left before the irregular
ity was discovered. He returned later
and endeavored to obtain 500 by the
same method. The officers then placed
him under arrest and he is confined at
the central police station. The details
of the case will probably be revealed
at hearing in this mornings police
court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-18
THE BUTTE HORROR.
CorOner's Jury Prepared TO Mako d
Thorough Investigation.
Nv thu limited Press

Butte, Mont, Jan. 1.-THE dead re-
ported this morning as the result of the
powder explosion, number 49 and the
injured 65. The bodies of four Of the
firemen have not yet been recoveren.
They are Samuel Ash, David Moores,
Ed. Sloan and p. j. Norland. Their
bodies We're undoubtedly blown into
fragments,
The inquest began this afternoon.
Coroner Richards had empaneled a
jury, but District Attorney Wines dis
charged them and ordered another of
representative men. The investigation
will be a searching one.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-18
MINOR VIKINGS.

Ex-Mayor Gilroy, of New York, has
gone to Europe.
A verdict for 81, ,2O7 was given the United
Verde Copper company at New York.
against the Link Belt company. of Phila-
delphia, for alleged breach of contract.
William s. Bays, of Gallipolis. o., drum
mer for New York grocery house, was
beaten and robbed by masked men near
Horse Creek, w. Va, on Monday night.