davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-04-27
FINAL

Notice Is hereby given to all creditor and
Coleman, decd, hat the undersigned public
administrator, win apply 20 make q nnal set
lement of said estate, IT the May term.
Missouri. to be begun and held at the Nv
bate court room, In the city OF Lexington. on
the second Monday In May, 1884,
4. N. WILSON.
cost. Public Administrator
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-04-27
EINAI.

Notice is hereby given To all creditors and
other persons Interested in the estate ofGeo.W:
Robertson, deceased, that the undersigned
ADMINISTRATIVE will apply To make a mai
settlement OF said estate. NJ the May term,
IsaS, of the probate court of Lafayette county,
Missouri. 10 he begun aud held at the probate
court room, In the city of Lexington, IN the
second Monday in May, ls,,h.
MARY T.. ROBERTSON.
IGI Administrator.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-04-27
VI VlWW.
GEO. w. BATES,
I-i-;f Bates city, Mo
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Letters tcstamcntary ~ the estate OF David
Groves, Sr., deceased. were granted To the I'M
dersigned on the ed day of March. isas,
by the probate court of Lafayette county,
Missouri.
All persons having claims against said estate.
are required To exhibit them for allowance Ia
the administrators within one year after the
date Of said letters or they may he prccludcd
from any benefit of such estate; and II such
claims he not exhibited within iwo years from
the date OF said letters they will be forever
barred.
This sd day of March, lSsa.
j. \. GROVES.
WV. NJ. GROVES,
il3-yt Executors.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-04-27
OFFICE in HERLE BUILDING
Public Lectures

Public Lectures.
Hon. C.. Vincent, Of national fame, will
lecture at the following named places, In
behalf OF farmers aud labOrers' union.
Farmers attend the meetings, you will hear
something to yOur interest. Will be at
Davis Creek Grange. Tuesday, April Q,
p. III.
MAYHEM, Thursday, April II, Z p. IN.
Centerview, Saturday, April ID, Z p. IN.
Odessa, Tuesday, April 10, z p. M.
Dade school house, Thursday, April IS,
! p. m.
Higginsville, Saturday, April 20, 2 p. m.
W. A. MCQUEEN,
President County Union.
Sore eyes, no matter how severe or long
standing, are cured by DIR. Jackson's Eye
Salve. 1t soothes and 10Y the in
famation and granulation ut once. o.
DO had at any drug store at twenty five
cents a box. 2-3-lyear.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-04-27
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given to all creditors and
other persons interested In the estate OF
Secluza X. HASTE, deceased that the under
signed administrators viii apply TO make .
nnal settlement OF said estate. Ct the May
term, 1895, OF the probate court Of Lafayette
probate court room, In the city IL ~Lexfnuton.
on the second Monday In May, lssa.
WILLIAM n. SILVER,
l-laIst AdminIsfratnr
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-04-27
BOURBON AND RYE WHISKY.
BRANDY, WINES, GIN. KUMMEL
ALCOHOL, RUN.

JOSEPH o. LESUEUR
and Conveyancer, Lexington, Mo. Money
10 loan on improved farms In Lafayette and
adjoining counties. at lowest rates of interest,
with privilege OF paying part or all of principal
before maturity.
Write me for terms vlmchq
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-04-27
TO THE PUBLIC:

GoOd horsca are selling well; fancy ones sell
still better Common ones seem Ia be "a drag
Now, the question is, WHAT SHALL. We BREED
AND RAIstl
think AT the price I have put tue service
fees uf these grand stations, All tiSe BREED
EHS - our ~ PRODUCING DAMs-Two OUT
uf GREAT BKouD MARES. that M one wishing
tn breed can afford Ia pass then, by.
leNpcct IL stay in the trutiing and pacing
horse business, and hope Ia continue 10 merit
the patronage of the public.
Will be pleased To show stock any day ex-
cep; SUNDAY.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-04-27

Parties not knoAu To he responsible must
make satisfactory arrangements before breed
ting. IL L. pay when mare provcs In foal.
rasturagc Si.5J per month; feed extra.
I Sill not Ia responsible should any acct
dents on escapes occur.
~ stable three tourths of a mile northeast
nf IpKyu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

The formal orders governing the National dedca.
ton " the rhckamapga ana Chattanooga National
Mllllhry parh on september ~ and 20 have bson
issued by the War Department The exercises ~
the nrst day VIII take place Oh the Chickainauss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
ARMY NOTES or INTEREST

Tho decision OF the law authorities OF the Ad-
mlnistratlon. sent to tho Secretary Of War, that
loan from private individuals 10 meet a de-
hccncy In the appropriation for tho pay OF sala-
rcs to officers and men could not be accepted
~ such gave 70 tho public BIT Of Information
that has boon known 20 officers and men Of the
Army FOR about two months and 10 Their sad
experience The fact II that the June salaries
OF the officers and enlisted men have not yet
been paid simply because the appropriation for
June 30 s5 not, made .arcisntt ~ Con- Con:
had to get trust FOR what they needed to get
with the money they expected would be paid
to them. or they have bad 70 borrow some may
close up 10 ,helr salaries but should practise econ
omy but II those people would inspect the pay table
OF the officers Such state OF things as ex-
lists to-day in the matter OF deficiency Tor 1895
but, besides IT Il reported in the War DepsrtS
the hs psfns policy OF yN the
there will be a deficiency In the appropriation
Tss means fTr 'a that PAY here only susDt to
the demands. until next May, hence Republican
Congress Will be called upon 20 make amends Tor
the mistakes of the Democrats.
The detail of FIRST Lieutenant Thomas r. Adams
OF the 5th Artillery. professor OF military SCI
ence and tactics st. Johns College. Fordham.
as reported In this column couple OF weeks ago.
has been revoked. and Captain Frank H. Edmunds.
Of the list nfaRtry has been ofdfsea IN ms
was appointed from Dakota This is not his first
tour OF duty instructor for he was senior as
s.stant instructor In the cavalry and Infantry
school for few years prior to 1885.
The question OF furnishing rations for servants Of
Army officers in the fed. to which attention was
called in this column few weeks ago. Is a subject
OF much discussion among officers just now, but as
the suggestion. made by General Morgan. the Com
rnl-sary General OF Subsistence. would Involve an
additional expenditure for the maintenance OF he
Army n ls believed by some that Congress would
not look upon II with favor. The fecominendat u On
is that tatlons be issued 20 officers servants only
when they accompany 0ficeTH on active duty. IN
other words. every officer who actually has a scr-
want In the field shall be entitled 10 receive ono
ration. but not Communication therefor The amount
II not likely 10 be large n the actual pum Involved
Il taken Into account Tor the cost ~ slhgs ration
IN only about IA cents.
The formal orders governing the National dedca.
ton ~ the chcksmanga ana Chattanooga National
Mllllhry parh on september ~ and 20 have bson
issued by the War Department, The exercises ~
the nrst day viii take place Oh the Chickabsuss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

battlefield. when General John VI. Palmer AMI Gem
era John -. Gordon, Of Georgia. will make The adj
dresses on ne second nny lme arr he sneakss
will be General Charles H. ,irosvenor OF ONO, an1
be the band and one company from each u the TO-
lowing regiments cncampe1 on the nci1 OF ,h.kt'
Infantry and tho 81 Artillery. The troop. VIII bs
employed TO preserve order IN ,hc PARK ana 70 pro- no.
crowds expected there.
The news OF the death OF Tdeutenant-colonel
Edmund Butler retired, has been confirmed al
though Il was doubted al first. The officer was born
IN ireland. and came to this country In 49, soon
after which he was employed on The Tribune as
reporter When the civil War began ne sought
and obtained a commission second Lieutenant
In the regular service and served with distinction.
He attained special prominence in the d;lloushi
received a medal Of honor for his distinguished gall
lantry. The battle was one OF series IN the cam.
against the eonfederated cheysnnes and Sioux
under the leadership Of crazy Horse lie was Ia
commended in nearly every Of them for his
daring and ga!lantry he went 10 Europe ABOUT a.,
deaf death as0 anu was '''''1'''' " w. '''' 49,
One OF the results OF the action taken by the
Commissary Generals Department relative 10 pro.
vd.ng a ration In n condensed form to be used on
forced marches is test begun by troops at Fort
Logan. Colorado, on a twenty days march, begun on
Thursday last. The ratons put In two cans.
One contains seven ounces OF bacon. and the other
about twenty eight ounces OF hard bread. soup anu
coffee. The entire package weighs thirty ive ounces
and contains about sixty five cubic inches OF FOOD.
or enough TO last more than day. and can readily
be carried on the soldiers back. The larger can
coffee.
The new manual Of arms Is said By officers who
have carefully studied IL to be decided improve
mcnt upon tho experimental one. Many suggestions
made by officers OF regiments were adopted. and IL
Ia believed that when officers and men become "a
mliIar with It they VIII like II better than any
manual that the Army has had for years The
manual IL complete In ia descriptions 40 that per.
sons ignorant ~ any forme- manual can, after prac-
'lce for "a time acquire correct knowledge OF tho
positions and OF how movements should be exc
cuisd.
The death OF General Charles H. Tompklns. 1t
Louisville. ~ J., recently, COMPOUNDED him with
Br~vet Brigadler-tieneral Charles II. Tompkins, OF
the Army who was recently retired and IA now
living at Bethlehem. Penn. The one who died was
never In the regular service but went TO the front
from Rhode Island In command OF the frs, battery
OF light artillery 10 reach Washington after the FRS!
call for troops In the Civil War lie VAS aferward
promoted to colonel OF the LIST Rhode Island Artll.
ery and at the close Of the war was Chief OF Artil.
lery Of the Sixth Corps with the breyet rank OK
br.gadier general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

most complete illlteracy was that OF DAVID Weller,
which the supreme Court o. Pennsylvania has re-
Gently construed. The will was dated In 1894. ana
read follows:
This II my Last will ard testament or David
Weller OF Carnavon township Lancaster County !
David Weller considering the uncertainty Of this
mortal Life and being OF Sound mind and memory
Blessed be- Almighty God Tor the same do make
manner and form following that Is 20 say hrst
give and bequeath unto my beloved Wiz mar, mar
ing Her Life time Item Giye and 5elleath to Iny
pa rS' and md A sn or o Beces that to Say my
% Ma weer men pc asr 51opeqy to be Sold
and Al Detes Paid them All what is Leh 10 be
here Air r;' or asinses And Lastly Dow A6pnd
my son Peter Weller and slIes Weller my Execut
pcv ID iI in Eqasl shers Have Hereno set my
Hand and Seal the Seventeens Day Of February IN
the year Of our Lord one thousand Eight Hundred
Weller. This will Shall never be broke"
al not pay the nsoo which was to be PAID before
the real estate should pass to them bgt trans
Supreme Court decided that the present owner
have paid to the estate before he could obtain a
clear title.
A decision which was Interesting both from a
legal and literary point OF view was recently made
by the Franklin Common Pleas Court in Ohio 1t
arose over life insurance policy which contained
clause excmptlng the company from naDillty III
death resulted wholly partially. directly or in
directly, from hernia" The policy holder tried to
run past a halfopen door In order TO catch street
car but ran against the doorknob and received an
injury somewhat Of the nature Of hernia, and died
two weeks after. The company sought TO escape
payment Of the policy. The legal Interest In the
case arises from the difficulty in Judging whether
the accident which caused the death was within
the exception Of tho policy and the ternry Interest
arises from the popularity Of the judges written
tot, 10. ftIR .yaf or I'm lie n
the complaint. and decides that II does not neceH-
rarly follow from the statement or tho case that
the company was not liable. In reaching his con
cusiOn he quotes from Herbert Spencer and calls
meta phyrics and logic 10 asst him IN reaching
tho conclusion. He says: DID not the accident
produce Two effects In this caseahornln and death
Was hernia even cause know II T. often am
cult tell what In the cause Of something For H.
luriratlOn, a horse falls the street because II II
wet the street was made wet by the descend ng
ralndrops. the fall Of the raindrops was caused by
certain atmospheric collocations and changes, arl
on Which II the cause? Sound lOgiclans main.
tain that an effect plrtlcuarized 10 the fuI
can never arise from different causes But the doc
tfnc OF plurality OF causes seriously inteeres with
the espousal Of that proposition" After further
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

discussion Of this kind the Judge reaches the con-
cusion that the demurrer cannot be sustained.
The probability Of another trial In the near future
OF accusation Of murder committed by poison
IL n proof that crimes II not epidemic. do occur
In cycles For a period Of over thirty years there
was scarcely q single OF murder by poison
which New-York Jury was called upon TO decide. the
Carlyle W. Harris the hrst OF series
I'm Ncw-fOrk and elsewhere In which great puDllc
interest was excited The cases OF Robert w Buch-
anan and Dr Meyer followed In this city. The
and the case Of Mrs Maybrck In England excited
wide Interest. In each case the crime was concealed
with great care and ingenuity. and 1t was only
after long and difficult trials that the gut OF some
Of the accused established The testimony OF
experts has occupied much Of the time OF the
juries and the results secured from their exam
idencc IN the certainty OF their conclusions. Ply
slclans OF equal prominence In the community have
sworn 10 different conclusions from the same state
OF facts, and the yerdlcts which nave been reached
have In most cases been founded principally upon
the facts established outside OF those which Il was
sought 10 prove by medical testimony. IL another
sensational trial takes place there VIII undoubtedly
be difficulty in obtaining jury, and the same long
and tedious process VIII be necessary before a
conviction acquittal can be reached The
0ry system has already been subjected to suf-
time occupied in obtaining another jury as In
some OF the police the demand for a reform
I'm the methods OF securing jurors Will be so urgent
that the approaching Legislature Will find Il neces-
sary 10 take action.
The Law Institute Library, which had been closed
for two weeks to enable the librarian to rearrange
tho volumes. was again opened last Monday Many
lawyers took advantage Of the opportunity to con-
suit the books Many Of the volumes have been re-
part OF tho rooms. 90 that larger space i Flowed
for the new books which are constantly added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
MANY MIGRATIONs MADE.

When the College OF Physicians and Surgeons
got It's charter In 1901 the institution was started
and held its first sessions in "the central part Of
the city" This in Robinson-st.. a short street
running west from Broadway to she grounds then
occupied BY Columbia College. and forming por-
ton OF what In now Park Place. The college build
ing was at No 49, on the south side of the street.
Two years later the college was removed to an
other street now Of the past. Magazne-st.. which
afterward became the upper end Of ,Pear-st..
where the latter enters Broadway. Here the
college remained until 1913 II was then moved
TO No. Barclay-st. being there until 1897. From
1881 TO 1856 the site was In crosby.st:L and from
1865 10 1860 st Twenty thlfd-st. and Fourth-ave
whence the college made It's latest change OF abode
10 the present site
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

the conditions which induced intemperance II In
herited gratifying result would be uncertain
put II man drank because OF disappointment,
kleptomania there would be little doubt OF
cess. myself have cured a woman OF klepto-
mania by associating in her mind the idea of a
prison with the desire for appropriatng things.
Inns being done when she was in hypnotic con-
dition, the idea remained fixed in her mind after
ward, when she was normal. Always. when she
saw something she wanted to secrete carry away
win her. the Idea OF the punishment came strongly
before her mental vision and thus deferred her
from the theft. Keptomania is first a perverson
or the mind and afterward a habit.
'Hypnotism Is OF real and assured value In deal
mental being. and many bodily ailments being
closely allied TO these. can likewise be helped"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
BRI1ysH AxxiErr ron rRsE 1RADE
The Boston Journal.

From The Boston Journal
British anxiety for the adoption Of free trade IN
the United kiees H. Just about a. dlsntereri,l -
was the strong wish In the same quarters thrty
years sRo for The triumph Of the Shareholders
rebellion. " our dear itansallan cousin. nave
ever favored any line Of policy which, wea gen
timely calculated 10 bsnsnl AB1srlcs, there H. no
record OF II IN the annals OF two and half
centurisA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

PennsyyanIa produces many instances ~ strange
wills, bur tho Judges trained 60 m UNDERMINING
OF The Pennsylvania mind are usually able 10 In
1fpret them. One OF the Wills which showed tho
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-08
Annual Church Meeting.

The members of the Court Street
Baptist Church held their annual
meeting Sunday afternoon. At this
meeting the pastor made the follow
ing report:
Marriages solemnized, IS; fune.
rails preached. II; sermons preached.
ia; number of houses visited, 700;
absent from his pulpit one and u
half Sundays.
Church Report. Money raised
during the year, $l,587.41; tho
whole amount from oil SOURCES, 81,
Dbl. Paid oil expenses of the
church, leaving a balance of SG6 in
the treasury; will send 800 to or
phnnhge fund In few days and S75
to home missions. and hope to raise
S25O for foreign missions before the
association meets this year.
This Is most excellent report and
shows that the church is alive to its
work.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-08
G. II. Welton & Co. have removed
to 1872 and 1874 High street, two
doors above old place.
and he (Warren) told him about his
arrest in Norfolk. He was positive

and he (Warren) told him about his
arrest in Norfolk. He was positive
he WAS sober.
James O'Connor said that he saw
MIR. Warren about 10 O'Clock that
night and he told him about his
arrest. He was perfectly sober and
he was surprised at his statement,
especially when he knew that he
sober.
Thomas jackson stated that he
saw officer Warren in Norfolk as he
was coming over home and he knew
that he was sober.
Pete Sherwood corroborated the
statements OF the others, and said
he talked with. Mr.. Warren for at
least three.quarters of an hour.
Capt. lyman WAS seen and stated
that he received phone message
from Norfolk inquirlng if No. 10
was on duty. His reply was that he
was sick. BE could not understand
the message through the phone and
sent Officer Diggs over. He also
called up the captain the second
time and received reply that the
officer was drunk and was going in
and out of houses of il-fame.
Mr.. Diggs on his return said that
the Captain had discharged Officer
Warren. Chief lyman then said
that Officer Warren WAS q good OIL
Ger.
MIR. Friedlin moved that the case
be continued to get more evidence
from Norfolk. LIZ was seconded by
Mr.. King,
DR.. Bilisoly offered as an amend.
ment that the matter be settled.
lhe amendment and motion both
were lost. The board proceeded
and MIR. Hatton argued the case,
AT the conclusion of his remarks
Mr.. Brown moved that MIR. War.
rem be acquitted of charge No. 2. Ii
was lost by vote of 3 to 2, as 1t re
CURED majority to acquit.
M. King moved that charge No
be taken up and that the officer be
severely reprimanded by the
Mayor.
Mr. King withdrew his motion.
MT. Brown moved that the officer
be fined Sl5 for violation of charge
NO. l. 1t was seconded and adopted
Charge No. 2 was again brought
up and similar motion was made
and was lost.
Other motions were made.
a motion WAS made that charge
NO. be dismissed, which was lost.
The Board then consulted to
gether for some time and finally
agreed. A vote being taken on the
charge the officer WAS acquitted.
at 1O:45 the Board adjourned,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-08
COMMUNICATED. /

MIR. EDIToR:-Please correct state
ment made in your Sundays issue,
that the Alassac husetts Benefit Asso.
elation had paid me So, 900 for policy
held by me on my fathers life, and
oblige. Yours respectfully,
Il. l.. MAYNARD.
The statement made by me on
Sunday was done at the request of
the general agent in Norfolk, who
handed me the check to read, which
was made payable to Mr.. Ii. l.. Nav
nard, and stated that the same would
be delivered to him on that day (Sat.
urday), but which, for some reason.
has not been done. REPogTER.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-08
War With AZ Chiunn,nu.

Saturday night gentleman from
South Portsmouth stopped in Sam
Sings laundry on Fourth street
after his laundry. On arriving
there he found that he had lott his
ticket and SO informed Sam. He
was told to call Monday for the
laundry and he would see what
could be done. He says that when
he was about to leave Sam called
him some very bad names. He
went back to discuss the matter
with Sam and wac pushed out the
door and Sam fell on him and bit
his finger badly. Sam claimed that
the man came in aud demanded his
washing. He told him to call Mon
day when the man called him ugly
names and threw him out the door.
His Honor fined the pair 81. so ench
aud costs and the matter was set.
tied.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-08
Installation orUrficcr,.

at regular meeting OF Capt Jas
) Thornton Garrison No 1913, r A
and N q, held January 5th, 1895,
the following officers we're duly in
stalled by Deputy National Com
mander James Hartman and Ma.
tional Deputy Officer of Deck Ben.
Iamln Nugent: NJ t McGrath, com
mander; j p M Joyer, lieutenant
commander; George G Cummings,
navigator; b f Cason, chaplain
John j VIM, paymaster; John L
Riley, commanders secretary; Will
liam Amar, quartermaster; @ Fisher,
ofhcer of Deck; Thomas McLaugh.
lin, boatswain; j L Carr, officer OF
watch; W Fl Alticamp, j L Carr, I
j Lawless trustees.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-08
SUFFOLK NEWS.
IN OLD NANSEMONO.
Notes and Geanings From Suffolk
and Surroundings.

Notes and Geanings From Suffolk
and Surroundings.
a number OF representative bust.
ness men from Suffolk attended Isle
OF Wight Court yesterday.
Miss Susie Novel; has returned
from visit to friends in Norfolk.
Herbert Darden, who has been
with w. b. Ferguson " Co.. left
last evening to enter Locust Dale
Academy.
The Officers of Suffolk Encamp.
ment No. 80, 10. O, F., whose
names have been given, were in
stalled last evening with suitable
ceremonies.
MIR. jesse Jones was reported ex.
tremely i'll with pneumonia when
this report closed. 1t is thought
that he cannot recover.
The Suffolk Literary Club will
meet this afternoon with Mrs. l., p.
Harper, North Main street.
The Misses Culley have returned
from a visit to friends in the State
capital.
MIR. j. q. Hubbard has purchased
a one-half interest in the lease OF the
st. Elmo Hotel, Portsmouth, from
@. Jones, Esq, and In conjunction
with the latter, will run the house
In future. He will leave for Ports.
mouth within few days.
Vhs religious services IN the CONN.