davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-25
RussInn Cholern 80.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 2.-The official
tatistics show that from Nov 20 10 Nov.
% there was fourteen new cases Of chol-
era and seven deaths from the disease IN
this city. During the past month there
were 236 cholera deaths in Nolhynla and
81 In Kfcf.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-25

London. Nov 2L-The printing works
al Chilworth. Surrey, Of Unwin Bros.
the noted publishers, have. together With
an immense amount Of literary matter
that was awaiting printing. been destroy
ed by FIRE. The loss Is $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-25
UNPRECEDENTED TYPE SETTING.
NimbIe Fingered Linotype Operators
smash All Known Records.

Smash All Known Records.
Chicago Nov 4.-In a type setting
match here to-day between George W.
Green of Boston and Eugene Taylor Of
Denver, in which linotype machines were
used. Green set 1890 ems of matter in
seven hours and Taylor put up 78.o27 ems
in the same time. When ali corrections
were made and the imperfect lines were
thrown out. the score stood:
Green, 70, 700; Taylor, 64,0Z7.
The match wac brought about by a
challenge from Green to set type with
anybody for $500 a side.
At o'clock this afternoon a telegram
was received from Lee Reilly now work
ing in Boston, offering to contest with
the winner for any amount Of money.
Green will leave at once for Boston 10
make a match with the challenger.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-25
Public Ofice a Private snap in spain.

Madrid, Nov. 2i.-ln view Of the charge
made by Marquis Cabrna that certain
members of the municipal court had used
their official position to their private ad-
vantage, the government has decided TO
dissolve the council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-25

EARTHQUAKES IN MEXICO.

Houses shaken to Pieces.
City of Mexico, Nov. 24.-Quite a severe
earthquake shock visited the city yester-
day. Numerous water pipes were bursted
and four adobe houses in a suburb fell.
The first shock was from east to west as
indicated by the seismograph at the ma
tlonal meteorological bureau. AfterWard
the direction of the needle changed, max
ing a hattened ellipse, tracing in the
sand, its direction being northeast and
west southwest, duration twelve seconds
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-25
INSANE WHEN HE WROTE THEM.
Preacher Charged with Sending
ScurriIous Postal Cards in the
Mails.

Mails.
Cambridge. Mass. Nov. A-Rev. Frank
Hyatt Smith to-day resigned as pastor
OF the North Avenue Congregational
church.
Mr.. Smith was recently before a Unf-
ted States court charged with sending
scurrilOus postal cards through the mails
and was discharged after being nro-
n0unced insane at the time of writing
the cards. His letter stated that he Wished
the resignation 20 take effect at Tie end
of this month. II had only words of
commentator for every body connected
with thhe church, and thanked the mems
bers for the many kindnesses extended
70 the minister and his wife.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-04-13
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Sophia NJ. summers and Isaa,
Summers, her husband, by their certain deed q
Der, is9o, and recorded in the recorder : ofic,
Of Lafayette county, NO., In deed book NJ
lOl. at page No. 10. conveyed To Joseph ID
Silver, trustee, the following Described trac
OF land and real estate, situate and lying Ia
| said Lafayette county, Missouri, to-wit: LA1
one hundred and forty u4o) feat by seventy
five f5l feet commencing at a point III fee
and III inches north OF the northwest cornel
! Of a lot, known and designated ON the plat a
the first addition to the town Of Lexington
NO.. as lot o u ~. block fifteen Q5). thence
north seventy-ive r5) feet To a stake, theme,
east one hundred and forty nt0l feet to
stake, thence south seventy-fivc GS feet 10
stake, thence west one hundred and forty ilip
southwest quarter Of section Il, township 81
range 81; also lot nine 60, block three CD. Ia
PomerOy, Houx and Graham's addition {,
Lexington, Mo-: which said deed was made IL
trust to secure the payment of q certain
promissory note, In said deed described: ant
whereas, default has been made in the pay
ment OF said note. and the same with Interest
the said Joseph b. Silver Is absent from tn,
state; now. therefore. this Is to give motto,
that I. the undersigned. Zach W. Wright, IN,
acting sheriff of said Lafayette county. Mo.
by virtue of the powers In me vested, undel
said deed OF trust, authorizing me To act "a
the place of said trustee, In case of ht
absence. and persuant to the provisions of
said deed OF trust, and at the equest OF th,
legal holder and owner of said note. will, on
TUESDAY. MAY 9Th. lsa5,
between the hours of nine o'clock m the fore
noon and Ave O'Clock in the afternoon, o
said day, at the court house door in the city q
Lexington, Lafayette county, Missouri. ole
for sale and sell, at public yenduc. To tn
highest bidder, for cash In hand. the said prop
erty above described. for the purpose of pay
ing the amount due upon said note, togeihe
with the costs and expenses OF said trus
| and sale.
given under my hand this. fourth day q
April, ls05.
ZACH. W. WRIGHT,
+-6-td Sheriff and Trustee.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-04-13
A PRETTY SCRAP BAG.
Gather Turkish Towels at the Top Al
Leave the Fringe Hanging.

Gather Turkish Towels at the Top and
Leave the Fringe Hanging.
Mothers work basket" usually
catches all the odds and ends of scraps
and snippings about the sitting-room,
much to the discontinue of the tired
woman when she goes to look for
something in a hurry and has to fish
for half an hour to get it out from the
mess.
1t isn't fair to harass her that way,
and here is something to help you
avoid it. says an eastern exchange.
Make a bag of one of the pretty dark
Turkish towels, leaving the fringed
ends at the bottom and running a draw
string of some cast-off bright ribbon at
the top; or make a bag ont of strips of
bright silk. or a yet stronger N oil
narrow-striped ticking, which you can
embellish with feather-stitching in
bright woods. This bag can be hung
by the mantel, in an obscure corner, OF
from a nail driven on the under side OF
the sewing table. 1t will be a splendid
catch-all, and will save a lot of ill-tem
per, for embroidery silk and scissor:
will not get too intimate in it, and the
particular button wanted will not be
under half a ton of undarned stock
ings, gloves to mend, and tops an6
balls and other bric-a-brac. Little help.
OF that kind save a lot of trouble
Chicago Mail.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-04-13
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL

There arc IS, 200 children under "a
years of age in Chicago not in any
school.
The oldest Protestant church in the
United States is st. Luke's, lea Smith
field, Va. 1t was built in 1892.
The estimated value of educational
institutions in the United States owned
by the Lutheran church is 81, $50, $50.
Rev. DIR. Bruce, a pioneer mission
airy among the Moslens of Persia, has
resigned after t~hirty-six years service.
About six hundred women doctors
have graduated from the medical col
leges in Russia during the fifteen years
they have existed. OF these about one
third practice as doctors among the
peasants in the provinces; some are
district doctors, some are attached to
the school and sanitary institutions,
and others are in private practice.
j. Takasusu, a Japanese A.. Il. of
Oxford, has translated into English a
description of India and the Malay
Islands, written twelve hundred a
g by /. Using. II Chinese Buddhist
priest. The book describes the monas
tic life observed by the author in India,
and contains n great deal of informa-
ton about geography, chronology, and
literature.
In Prussia the Roman Catholic
church seems to retain its vitality. In
1872 there were in the kingdom GA
c~onventual establishments, with 8, 795
members; three years later, in conse-
quence of the repressive legislation Of
the May laws over a third of the
institutions were dissolved, but in 1893
we find l,215 establishments, with A.
GA monks and nuns.
Recent discoveries in Palestine
have made more clear the secular use
of the terms deacon" and bishop"
before the establishment of Christian
ity. Texts and inscriptions have been
found with mention of diaconoi as be-
ing certain subordinate civil officers.
Episcopoi or overscers were functiona-
ries of a higher grade under the Roman
regime, and several lists of these have
been found.
by the death of Prof. Sir J. r. See
ley less than three months after Mr..
Froude. Lord Roseberry is called upon
to fill the Regius Professorship of His
tory at Cambridge, as well as that at
Oxford. Though Prof: Seeley's fame
with the general public rests on his
"Ecce Homo" and 1.-The Expansion Of
England" his best contributions to
history are the Introduction to the
First Book of Livy," and the Life of
Stein"
The Church Missionary Society of
England, which is in a very flourish
ing state, has been taking a forward
step. A thousand a year is spent in
securing the entire service of two cler-
gymen and one layman, who are to act
as missionary deputations of a new
type. They will seek not so much to
give missionary information as to
speak on the general duty Of the Chris
tian church toward foreign missions.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-04-13
ON SMALL MEANS.
How to Dress Well With Eut Little

How to Dress Well With Eut Little
Money.
When there is very little money to
be snent on clothes it must be spent
iudiciouslv and carefully, and it is
quite Il vexcd question Is to whether
il pays to make over old gowns. The
necessary trimming to make them look
fresh and smart i, u serious item, and
more time is often required to make
over Il gown than 10 nave q new one
made.
Two entirely new gowns in the win
ter and -four in the summer. we'll htted
and well hung. and, above all, well
scwed, will, with old ones remodeled
in the house, give n woman a wardrobe
sufficient for ordinary use. There are
plenty of cheap dressmakers in New
York who can fit very well, who have
quite a knack at hanging skirts. From
ten to fifteen dollars is their charge for
making a gown, and some can even
make one for eight. These dressmak-
ers do not live in convenient localities.
as may readily be imagined, for If they
did they could never afford to make
gowns at uch reasonable rates. Five
dollars for Innings goes "A long way to-
ward getting all hat is necessary, but
this part must not be intrusted to the
dressmaker, who certainly can not af-
ford to nave her apprentices take the
time and car fare necessary to buy
these things without adding some
small commission To the original price
of the goods.
A smart jacket and hat, both for
summer and winter, are absolutely
necessary in every woman's outfit.
Coats and jackets are beyond the skill
of dressmasers; they had better be
bought in any of the shops where twice
n year there are also sales, at very much
reduced prices, of extremely well
cut garments. For eight and ten dol
lars jackets of very stylish cut can be
found, but these must be altered to ht.
If a woman has any taste at millinery
she can trim her own hats for far less
MONEY than she ear buy them ready
made, but it is a very good investment
to pay eight or ten dollars, spring and
fall, for one stunning hat, which must
be becoming; and in this connection it is
as well to remember that n hat which
is becoming to the full face is often
terribly trying to the profile, and just
as much care must be taken for the
side as the front view. Picturesque
| effects are much to be avoided by the
woman who has only a small allow
ance for dress. 1t is the women who
spend thousands a year who can best
afford to go in for big hats, outre gar
ments, indeed, anything conspicuous.
The fashions of picturesque hats and
clothes generally are very fleeting, and
nothing is more depressing than to put
all ones money into some article of
raiment SO conspicuous that one is
known by it for the months one is
doomed to wear it.-Harper's Bazaar.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-04-13
Prodigy.

IroutBy.
Uncle Gabe walked around the stall
wart football player with an air of
critical curiosity; he looked him up
and down as he would have done a
horse he was about to purchase.
"Amandyr"
What is it, Gabe?"
Hes nigh onto six foot, amt hep
Every inch of it,"
weigh about one ninety odd?'
Il reckon"
well, football certainlydoe develop
'em most powerful"
Certainly a fine young II
Man? Mandy, Prof. Hunter told
me hisself I that feller's in his fourth
year! Talk about your oatmeal per-
ridger'-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Tate of TantaIus.
Mrs. Scribbler Gmprcssivciy)-What-
ever you DO, never, never marry n
newspaper man.
School Chum-Why not?
Il married one, and ! know. Every
night my husband brings home n big
bundle OF newspapers from all over the
country, and they most drive me
crazy"
The newspapers
Indeed they do. They are lust
crammed with the most astonishing
bargains, in stores a thousand miles
away."--N. y. Weekly.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-04-13
HOW He WAS USED.


The woocui Tale Of an Obiiging Young
Gothamite.
i boarded Il Sixth avenue "L'train at
l25th street the other afternoon. At
10th street two pretty girls, ingenious
looking, entered the car | occupied.
After looking around in a sort of
where-are- we-at way for a moment
they came to the section where | was
sitting, riding backward. My vis-a-vis
was an old lady. One ingenue sat be-
side me, the other beside the old lady.
Before | had time to offer my seat
the one beside the old lady asked:
Wont you please change seats with
me. sir?'
Certainly. was rbout to offer it
to you" I said.
"Oh, thank You"
After riding as far as 10th street,
she jumped up and exclaimed, with n
peachblow pout:
"Oh, | can't ride backward! Won't
you change again, sire"
with pleasure" said l.
Sorry to trouble you, sir"
Don't mention it. could keep this
up all day"
Have you the timer" she asked, in q
few moments, leaning toward me, not
half far enough.
my watch is stopped, but I'll just
step off at Ninety-third street station,
tell the conductor to hold the train a
moment and look at the station clock,'
! said.
And did as | had promised.
ssSavan ,nin,,t.g naot tl~.. y Ill
on my return.
Are you sur that clock is right?"
81 presume SO, but to make sure I'll
open the window and ask the ticket
chopper" / said.
This / did also.
She nodded her pretty little head and
smiled be~witchingly.
How long does it take to go down
to Forty-second street," sweetly asked
h ingenue in a moment.
About twenty-five minutes"
I'VE want TO catch "A train at the
Grand Central at $40. Do you think
we can do it,"
Il should think so, if you take a cab
at the station"
Those horrid cabs! | don't like
CHI. 10 YOU, NlOlllc!
No. Mollie didn't either. Mollie
asked in her NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
cattenish voice:
"How much do they charge, do you
know?'
About fifty cents apiece. Perhaps
they'll take you both for seventy
five"
How far do you go. sir?"
81 go to Thirty-third street"
You couldn't get off at Forty-second
I suppose, and help us with our traps
into 4 cab?'
"Oh, certainly. have all day to my
self. only work at night"
"Well-how's that? Are you an
actor"
No, am n newspaper man"
"A reporter"
Copy reader"
Whats that?" came from both pref,
ty mouths simultaneously.
explained.
"torty-sccondn cried the conductor.
"Ol, here's where we get off, sir!
Will You kindly
kindly | carried their traps
down stairs, hailed a cab, asked what
the fare was. Seventy-tive cents.
Both opened their pocketbooks. Meth
er had change. ,Iehu had none either.
] was asked if | had. | gave up the
last three quarters | had, snluted and
started to walk To the office. Just then
] heard one sweet ingenue say to the
other Indignantly:
STRIKES me he's rather fresh on first
acquaintance."-N, Y. Herald.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-04-13
ORDER OF PUBLICA
STATE OF MISSOURI.

STATE OF MISSOURI.
COUNTY or LAFAYErTE
In the Circuit Court of said County
ton, March -, 1885.
The State OF Missouri nc the RELATE
the Revenue OF Lafayette Count
State Of Missouri, Plaintiff.
versus
Unknown heirs of Henry Zideholl
dants.
To the said unknown heirs OF
holtz, you are hereby notified that
tin has commenced n suit against
court. at Lexington, by petition.
aud general nature Of which is (
judgment for the taxes, interest
due on the following described 3
situate la the county Ct LafGyettd
OF Missouri, to-wit: Lot eight. ID
the town Of Concordia. Missouri. |
estate being delinquent for the yearl
1881, 1877, a 1888. and That said tax4
years. exclusive Of penalty, interest |
amount In the aggregate 10 the sur
and that the same may be declares
said real estate, and that the sal
sold OF ~ much thereof as may bey
To satisfy the Judgment rendered hd
interest, fees, penalties, commiss|
Gusts. And you nre further mott
unless you appear nj the next teri
court. 10 tie begun and held at I
house. In the city Of Lexington. in I
~. on the NTH day Of August next,
before the sixth day OF said term. II
shall SO long continue, and II not, %
the end Of the term, and answer said
the same will be taken as confessed
further ordered. that a copy hereof
iished In the Lexington Weekly I
Ger. a newspaper, published In said
lafayette. Tor four weeks succes1
Of this court.
A true copy. Ate St
C; L. EwIN
by FRANK TRIG O. d. C..
II. C. Wallace, Jr., Atty. for Plalnl
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-04-13
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, Allen johnson and Mary 4
his wife. by their certain deed OF trul
the first day Of February, ls02. and rec}
the once OF the recorderof deeds for u
county. Missouri, In book los. 1t page
yeyed TO the undermined, as trustee,
lowing described real eeeAte, situated
county Of Lafayette, in the state OF n
to-wtt: Lot number four a. In block
fifteen u5l. In Pomeroy. Houx 3 al
addition TO the city OF Lexington, Mis-
shown by the plat OF said addition. MOI
In the recorder VI deeds once. In aatd
In trust, 10 secure 3 payment OF the
sorry note. In said deed describd
whereas. default has been made in B
ment Of said note, and interest thereo|
the same became due and payable; nov
fore. Ct the request nj the legal holdel
note, ! will, on
TUESDAY, THE seth, DAY OF APRl
Mt the court house door. In the. city of
ton. Lafayette county. Missouri, betwl
hours Of nine O'Clock In the forenoon
O'Clock In The afternoon Of that day,
public vendue, 10 the highest bidder, 4
the real estate above described, for
pose Of paying the above mentioned N
the interest due thereon. together 4
expenses OF executing thia trust.
YOUNG HtCKLtN, tn
II. c. WALLACE, Jr ATTY. =
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-04-13
WIT N WISDOM.

-Podner-I've got a gnawing in my
stomach. Lane Walker-You're lucky.
There's nothing in mine to gnaw.-
Philadelphia Inquirer.
First Robber-Bill, de newspapers
has printed our pictures. Second Rob
ber-Den let's quit hidin'; nobody will
know us now.-Syracuse Post
-He-Say, old woman, what do you
think of the splendid view? She-I am
speechless. lie Speeches.! Then
we'll stay!-Basler Nachrichten.
Perhaps the most unconscious liar
extant is the individual who tells of
the large number of umbrellas he loses
in the course OF q year.-Washington
Post.
-Tommy-Paw, if the lion is the
king of beasts, what is the r~hinoceros?
Mr.. Figg-The politician, of course.
His hide is two inches thick.-Indian-
apolis Journal.
a bottle of champagne before you?
Novelist-Oh, no! But my hero and he
roine have just become engaged
Fliegende Blatter.
"A Lively Time-She-I was playing
whist also last night. 1t was the first
meeting Of our young ladies' whist
club. He-I wondered what made you
60 hoarse. -Brooklyn Lifo.
Can the baby talk yet. Mr.. Pran-
cer?' mo; but he. can count all
right" 'Are you sure?" "Yes'm;
whenever the clock strikes two he be-
gins to cry to get up."-Los Angeles
Times.
Sheriff ION the morning Of the exc
cutioneWas the prisoner impudent
when you told him to get ready for the
scaffold? Deputy-Er-he--told me
he'd be hanged il he would.-Buffalo
Courier.
How did Oldtimer like the act of
the lion tamer?" asked the circus pro-
prietor. HE was bored to death. You
see, he used to be the manager of an
opera company with three prima dom
mas in il. "-Washington Star.
-Pushalong-This is the second five
you've asked for in a week. That's
ming. Thespicus-How do you mean?
MISUNDERSTANDING never strikes
twice in the same place.-Harlem Life.
IL used to feel a little mean at rob-
bin bee-hives, said the tender-hearted
farmer, ''but since l got to thinkin' it
over ! see that l am doin' EN- good. Eff
it want for me takin' the honey all
them bees would be out of work all next
Hudson Register.
-Landlady-Why didn't you ring
the dinner bell, Minna? Servant maid
! couldn't find it, ma'am. Landlady-
l told you it was hanging in the hall.
Servant maid-Excuse me, ma'am, you
told me only this morning that it was
the breakfast bell.-Eulenspiegel.
-OMoney-I'm a lucky devil. A
thief got into my DOT last night and
robbed me. Hobbs-I cam see that
that's lucky. O'Money-But don't You
see, he did't get anything but unre-
ceipted bills. and SO he got himself in
to debt. See?-Philadelphia Record.
Transferred, but Not Misplaced
A Lacon, ILL.,, boy stole
PAINLESS FILLING,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-04-13
PAMISIER
MAMBRINo, HAMBLEToNIAN AND
PACING RIOOD.

hlAhbhiNO, AND
PACING BLOOD.
PANIsIER Is a bay, 15n hands. foaled Sept
u. lssl, by that great young sire, Earl 2i7$,
record of 2:23h, tsire NJ Katie Earl. 3:l8Ii. and
seventeen Others In the list. He IL a Lrother
of G~reenlander, 2:l2, being by Princeps so
tsire OF Trinket, 2:i&. and forty-three. Others
In the $50 list) dam, the great brood mare,
Juno, dam OF Earl. 2:23l. Greenlander, 2.ls,
and Naomi, 2:2sl, by Hambletonian 10. etc.
The dam of Pamisier IL the great brood
mare. Ashland Kate. s:291-madc in 1876,
dam OF Kate C.. s;ssis. aud granddam Of
Katie Earl. s:lais. etc., 10y Ashland Chief s5l,
lsire Of three fron 2:lsA TO 2:30, and the dam
of fifteen In the lisu; second dam, Lady Hag-
gard. dam OF Ashland Kate, 2:saa by Captain
Walker tsirc Of the dams OF Harry Wilkes,
2:i3,i. General Garfield, 2:2l. and four others
thiri dam. Clark County Maid, by Traveller, by
Old Davy Crockett.
Here Is "A handsome, sPEEDY-BRED rILIow
lie sires good mngy colts, and ! think will
go fast
TEitMS.--Fifteen dollars. payable when the
mare proves in foai: or twelve dollars the
season-return privilege.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-04-13
SHERIFFS SAIL

The State Of Missouri, ut the rels
the use OF Thomas A. Cntron, q
the hevenue OF Lafayette Coud
State OF Missouri. Plaintiff,
George Piattenburs, Defendant
In the circuit Count Of Lafayettl
Missouri.
BY virtue Of q special execution. 4
the once of the clerk o. the circu|
Lafayette county, Missouri. In {
entitled cause. 10 mo direceed, and |
10 the April term. 1Q6. OF aid couF'
OF Thomas A. Cafrou, colloctor Of -
Of said county, and agatast d.
burg, J, the UNDERMINED. HhersS 81
county, will. on
MONDAY. APRIL Is, lson
between the hours OF nine o'clo>
forenoon and I'VE O'Clock In the an
said day, In front Of the court houI
the city OF Lexington, during the
said circuit court offer for Az
the following described real est1
The northeast quarter OF the nort11
fer, and the south side OF the nortk
ter Of the northeast quarter. and |
west quarter OF the northeast quart
the south end, section twenty. toWu|
one, range twenty-five, levied upl
property Of said dGfenoanG md -
said execution, together With
expenses OF this sale.
Given under my hand. this the )
sIsstd ZACH. W. WRIGHT.