davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-10-10
Mems
Underwear.

White knit under shirts only 15c.
Camel hair shirts and drawers, good
weight, splendid article for 25c.
Mems fleece lined shirts and drawers,
old other places for Soc, our price Soc.
Cream ribbed shirts and drawers, medi-
I'M weight, 3Sc.
Fancy ribbed shirts and drawers, heavy
weight, silver gray or old gold colors, ACC
worth 75c.
Fine camel hair shirts and drawers, 73c,
95c and $1.25.
Mems cream ribbed union suits, S1.25.
Ladies' fiannelette night gowns, made
from best quality outing cloth, CSC.
Ladies' hannelette skirts, 25c and 4sc.
Gents muslin night shirts. 4Sc.
Gents outing cloth night shirts, Toe.
FREDENDALL & WILSON'S
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-10-10

Good night love, sweet be thy repose,
Free from all sorrows tears;
The lark's loud voice shall awake thee,
When morning bright appears.
The moon has gone beyond the cloud,
Far DER the restless sea
The first pale light of gray-eyed morn,
IL breaking DER the lea.
The winds of night sweet incense bring,
From out their southland home;
The ripping rill and murm'ring leaves,
Shall sing for thee alone.
Then sleep, my love, till morning bright
o sweet be thy repose;
The lark's loud voice shall awake thee,
When sumbeams kiss the rose.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-10-10
GaooD NIGHT LOYE.n

The following lines, breathing the spirit
of true poetry, comprise the last song
written by Judge Burden, and which Miss
Bertha Richardson will sing, with an
orchestra accompaniment of twenty-eight
Instruments, at the concert of Zeiler's
Kansas City orchestra, in the opera house
next Tuesday night:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-10-10
But We ARE YOUR TRUE
BENEFACTORS

For we are studying every day how to give you
the best goods at the lowest price, and at the
time live ourselves. That we NAV always
be in position to serve you. Come to us that
we may prove our words and come quick, for
our store is laden with the
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-10-10
That New Bonnet.

IHHI NtW DUHHTI
This is the time OF year when the aides
are thinking about a new fall hat or bon
net. L desire to inform my patrons and
friends that l have received a most COM
plete and attractive line of fall millinery.
The styles are beautiful and prices cheap.
l desire also to call your attention to
my stock of art linens and n full line of
notions, ribbons, children's caps and in
infants cloaks, Give me a call.
MRS. S. A. MooREHEAD,
Lexington, Mo.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-10-10

FOL SALE.-I have for sale nine very
fine yearling mules.
WALTER 3. WADDELL.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-10-10

"Boys will be boys" but you can't afford
to lose any of them. Be ready for the
green apple season by having DeWitt's
Collie and Cholera cure in the house. Crist
q Day. 126-ly
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-10-10
For Sale.

Having decided to remove to Colorado,
l will sell my furniture very chep rather
than ship it. GEO. w. MULLENIX,
Corner 10Th and Franklin Ave. 9-5tf
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-10-10
Hush Your Calamity HovIing
All OF you would-be politicians and hard time
takers, and give us a chance.
Your Wives and Children.

Are needing Dresses, CIoaks, Hosiery, Fan
nels and in fact everything that is
necessary to make them COM
Portable for the winter.
And We have all these things at a LOWER
PRICE than ever before, bought
specially to fit your case.
But it makes on difference how cheap we
sell them if you don't stop your arguing
(and with a fellow that can never be convinced)
and go to work the goods will still be ours and
your families will be compelled to do without.
The politicians are not caring whether
you starve or not, so you live long enough to
vote for them.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-10-10
Are You tired

All the time? This condition is a sure
indication that your blood is not rich and
nourishing as 1t ought to be and as it may
be il you will take a few bottles of the
great blood purifier, Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Thousands write that Hoods ~SarsapariIIa
has cured them of that tired feeling by
giving them rich, red blood.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-10-10

Something for house-keepers. 1t will
do everything. Use it once. You will
never do without it. G. G. c., at Eggles-
ton & Ewing's. 5-I6tf
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-10-10

Hoods Pills act easily and promptly on
the liver and bowels. Cure sick headache,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-07-18
SOCIAL AND personals
park this week.

park this week. sfAt %
w. A. and e. B. Green left Monday
for their old home, Freeport. Ill. Sum-
moned hither by the illness Of their
father. ff
JH. Ager and family win spend the
summer in Portage, Wis.
DR.. H. ]. winnett and Fred Miller
left Monday for Mexico.
Mrs A. G. Hastings left Monday for
westfield. Mass. where she will spend
the summer with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Maule and
family are in Hot Springs. 8. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Wheeler have
gone to Spirit Lake, Iowa.
Mrs. M. B. Reese has gone to En-
poria. Kansas.
Mrs. John B. Wright entertained
number Of ladies at her home last Fri
day afternoon.
The ladies Of the P. e. o. had an
outing at Lincoln park Friday evening
of last week.
A. r. Talbot left last Saturday night
for Chicago to see his partner w. J.
Bryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Bryan returned
to this city yesterday after a pleasant
visit in Chicago, Salem and other
places. Mr.. Bryan states no visit Of
A. ,a,-xh o,,or dga hivv, a much
good or was so entirely satisfactory:
]. E. Markell and son Pryor Of Oma-
ha, were in the city Wednesday. They
were interested in securing the location
Of the republican headquarters in
Omaha.
John c. Wharton. Of Omaha, was in
town this week.
Mrs. Clark. Miss Harris, Miss BERTHE
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. N. D. WEIGH and
a large number of Lincoln people re-
turned from Crete this week.
Miss Anna Gates. of Auburn. is the
guest Of Mrs. E. Royce.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Dorgan re-
turned Wednesday from Denver.
W. w. Wilson returned Saturday
from Chicago.
DIR. Sabin has gone to Evanston. Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. wallace, of San
Jose. Cal, are the guests Of DR.. and
Mrs. H. c. Victor.
Miss Corinth Crook has resigned her
position as professor Of modern Ian
guages in the Nebraska Wesleyan uni
versity.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Mohrenstecker
have arrived safely in Hamburg, Ger
many. Mr.. Mohrenstecher is reported
as much improved in health He will
take treatment at Carlsbad.
Myron Wheeler has had another BIZ
cycle accident. Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler
have gone to Mackinac. They will go
on to Boston and return to Mackinac
for the summer.
Mrs. J. A. Lippincott left Wednesday
for woonsocket. s. D., in respnse to
telegram announcing the death of her
sister.
A. H. Armstrong Of Cedar Rapids.
Ia, has succeeded Fred Herman in the
management Of Browning. King & Cos
store. Mr.. Herman will devote him
self to his own business.
Fred Woodward is in Colorado.
The members Of Company /, N. N. c.,
rendered a reception to Captain w. NJ.
Decker. who retires to become major,
Wednesday night at the Kimball hotel
J. H. McMurtry has sold a one-half
interest In the McMurtry block to
Theo. Stamicis. of Chicago. for $4,000.
DIR. Cotter returned Wednesday from
Crete. Miss Grace Cotter returned the
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-07-18

$40 10 SpectO Wholesale Price. Never
for less TO quickly introduce the Mwsod bicycle.
have decided make special offer, giving
leader OF this chance wheel ct the
win ship ~ anyone the sbcve Bcvce securely Grated
represented after arrival and examination We will ship
o. D. with privilege Of examination for $500 and coupon
provided with order Of good faith
written binding warranty with each Bicycle. This 10
Of lifetime afford let the 0ppor
unity pass- Address I'll ogden 70
CASH BUYERS UNION,
"a Weee v - 0urso Street, N % u. CHICAGO IL.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-02

An Almost Perfect Day for the Ceremonies
Chase at the Wharf-Guests of the Day.
Camp Fessenden, July 1.-The Camp
field day, and the weather man, was very
kind to the Cadets, and their admiring
visitors The boat from the city brought
down two hundred and ten excursionists
and arrived at the wharf at quarter past
eleven.
1t was indeed pretty sight to see the
blue coated and white betrousered
Cadets, drawn up in battalion front, and
standing at attention on the green bank
overlooking the wharf. On the wharf
stood Principal Chase, Captain Baker,
ex-Major Dyer. Captain Donahue. who
was officer of the day, and Sergeant Way
OF the Portland Cadets. These acted as a
reception committee. After landing all
were at once escorted to the camp by the
Cadet battalion, which marched ahead
with band playing and flags flying. Then
came thorough inspection of the en-
campment, the boys pointing out the
places of interest to their parents and
friends. The latest camp gossip was told !;
how Mr.. Chase and Captain Baker were
at last tossed in the inevitable blanket,
how Allen barely escaped watery grave
in the spring, the mystery of the quarter
masters sword and cap, and the clean
score of Musician Cummings, who shot
seven straight bulls eyes.
Soon after the arrival in camp, the
sentry " as heard to hail the guard with
"turn out the guard, commander-in
| chief, " and Mayor Baxter was seen on
the hill by the mess tent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-02
SIXTY SHOTS WERE EXCHANGED.
Lively Fight Between Sheriffs and Striking
Quarrymen In Ohio.

Cleveland, Ohio, July IA special to
the Press from West View Ohio, says:
This hamlet was today the scene Of the
widest excitement caused by the strike
of the quarrymen employed by the Cleye-
land Stone Company. Shortly after 10
CLOCK this morning the strikers assem-
bled in force and started for West View,
where a number of men who had taken
their places were at work. Officers, how
ever, arrived at West View quarrles be-
fore the strikers and were prepared for
them AS the strikers approached, the
sheriff stood by the side of fence and
warned them back. A number of them
scaled the fence and got into a hand to
hand fight with the deputies. One
striker pulled gun, which he held con-
Cealed in a handkerchief.
He fired at special, Ed Carren. This
was the signal for a fight, and in the
space OF a few minutes oyer so shots were
exchanged. Three of the strikers were
seen to fall. Two of them were dragged
into the woods by their companions.
The name of the man who lies at the
quarries wounded, is John NJ Chilski.
Immediately after the fight the strikers
fed. They went to Berea in punches.
Two men wore seen leading another
along the big four tracks. His clothing
was saturated with blood and it was evil
dent that he was shot in the back.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-02
HAS PLENTY OF COMPANY.
Candidate Mckinley Kept Very Busy
Receiving Guests.

Yesterday the Glass Workers of MassilIon
Paid a Call and Were Followed by 5000
Christian Endeavorers.
Canton, Ohio, July This afternoon
five hundred glass workers came from
Massilon. They are Democrats, but an
nounced that they would vote for McKin-
ley In response to speech by their
spokesman, Mckinley said: Nothing
has moved me more deeply, or touched
me more profoundly than to have these
expressions of appreciation from the
workingmen of the United States. / be-
lieve we should have our workshops, do
our work at home, employ our people at
home. and employ them OF American
wages I trust that the depression which
has settled upon the industries of this
country will. in the near future, be re-
moved and We may all, at no very dis
tant day get back to that happy time 30
well desert bed By your spokesman. I am
glad to know that the glass workers are
in favor of a protective tariff, for recall
my fellow citizens, that through proteo-
ton. beneath our own flag we make as
good glass. employing our own men, in
our own shops as oan be made anywhere
in the world.
Tha picturesque and unique event of
the campaign was the visit of three
thousand delegates to the state conyen-
tlon of Christian Endeavor society now in
session here Shortly after four this arlny
OF men and women marched to tho Mo-
Kinley residence in two battalions AS
O nd cto inc. ;,,
grounds crowded in and formed a dense
mass When Mckinley appeared he was
greeted with cheers. He spoke as follows:
1t gives me sincere pleasure to welcome
you and your society in this delegated
capacity to my home. Free governments
have uniformly recognized their indie
pendenee upon a high power and have
taken steps to promote morality and
the diffusion of knowledge among their
citizens. In the United States this has
been steadily the aim of our local and
state governments, and in the advance
ment of this great work Of good people,
without respect to their denominational
connection, they have had an active and
useful part.
I'm every charitable broad effort, bid
you God speed and commend to your OBJ
seryation and your example, that lofty
and noble policy, that truly patriotic de-
vo5ion to morality and the uplifting of
mankind, which SO conspicuously dis
tinguished the founders of this mighty
country. Higher respect for these in
situations, q deeper reverence for law,
closer attention to the requirements of
good citizenship, and more constant
and earnest endeavor for the enlightment
CT all people, cannot but be in keeping
with the purposes of Almighty God.''
After the speech three thousand people
shook hands with Mckinley, and upon
his wife and mother VINO sat near,
flowers were showered Before departing
the delegates sang "America. +"
The Christian Endeavor hosts had not
departed before carriages drove up, con-
tanning Hon. Richard G. Kerens and a
party of st. Louis gentlemen of
prominence in business and financial
circles.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-02

*Weeks out hit by batted ball.
Augusta, 4 0 o ii x-1o
Portland, 0 2 D 0 / 0 o O. 4
Earned runs-Augusta, 1: Portland, 1.
Three base hits-Flaok, Drew. Two base
hits-Bean 2. johnson. Doherty. Leigh
ton, Cayanaugh. Sacrifice hit-Duncan.
Stolen bases-Bean, Conner, Doherty,
Butler, Kelly, Slater, Magoon, Cava-
naugh. First base on balls-By Killeen,
Bean, Weeks, Doherty; by Weeks,
leighton, Duncan, Slater 2. Drew, Ma
coon. First base on errors-Augusta /,
Portland 2. Hit by pitched ball-By
Duncan q Struck out-By Weeks,
leighton, Duncan, Killeen; by Killeen,
Weeks. Doherty. Double plays-Weeks,
Bean and Kelly; Musser and Slater; Ma
COON, Cavanaugh and Slater. Umpire
Bradley. Time-2 hours, 25 minutes.
An Unfortunate Inning.
Pawtucket. July With two men
out, Fall River scored eight runs, four
earned in the 7th today. up to which
time the home team had seemed a sure
winner. KlobedanZ was hit hard for
four innings, but afterwards was in
yincible. Rhoades pitched excellently,
except in the seventh. Attendance 400
The score:
Fall River, 0 0 l l 9 o 0 Ola
Base hits-Fall River, Is; Pawtuoket,
IL. Errors-Fall River, z; Pawtucket, 3.
Batteries = Klobedanz and Rupert
Rhoades and Connihan.
Brockton Won By Good Batting.
Brockton, July 1.-Brockton made
plenty OF errors today, but won by good
batting, knocking Schmidt out of the
box in the third. The game was full of
wrangling and the spectators were given
their moneys worth of excitement. At
tendance $50. The SCORE:
Brockton, 8 2 0 0 0 XII
Base hits-Brockton, IS; New Bedford,
IA. Errors-Brockton, Il; New Bedford,
8. Batteries-Korwan, MoKsnna and
Shea; Schmidt, Moynahan and Murphy.
Couldn't Overcome Lewiston's Big Lead
Bangor, July Errors gave Lewiston
z runs in the first inning today, and
though Bangor batted Williams hard,
they could not overcome this lead. Both
teams played ragged fielding game. At
tendance 400. The score:
Lewiston, 2 Q 90 o / XXI;
Bangor. o 0 O 3 0 Oil
Base hits-Lewistnn, H.; Bangor, 10.
Errors-Lewiston,5 5; Bangor, 6. Batter.
ies-Williams and Messitt; Mains and
Roach.
Now England Leayue STANDING.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-02
BRIEFLY TOLD.

A sun special from Louisville, Ky.,
says that If the Democratic party de-
claIes for free silver at Chicago, Ken
lucky, almost beyond doubt, will go
republican. This is what the Louis
Vile bankers, almost to man, declare. 4
Albert L. Mckinney and Isaac L. Ped
monds, late treasurer and president re-
spectively of the Moulton Leather COM
pany OF Lynn, were arrested yesterday
charged with the embezzlement of $1,000
from the j. B. Moors company of Boston
heavy creditor of the Moulton COM
pany, which assigned about the first day
OF May. Moors alleges they furnished tho
lnsolvent concern with lot of goods
never accounted for.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-02

When at half past twelve the call to
dinner came, it was speedily accepted
and the big tent was soon crowded to
overlooking. Then delicious oiambake
was served, the Cadets acting as walters
After dinner everyone took breathing
spell, and the wooded hill behind the
camp was bespindled with groups Of twos
and threes, while many more staid up by
the guard tent where the two ooons'
gave'an impromptu min strel show.
At two O'Clock assembly sounded, and
the young soldiers betook themselves to
their respective company streets, where
they prepared for inspection and
battalion drill. This was severe trial
for the boys, as the sun was intensely
hot, and the ground quite uneven. But
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-02

in spite of these handicaps, the drill was
splendidly executed
The long even lines of blue and white
uniformed Cadets, sharply outlined
against the dark green turf of tho parade
ground made very pleasing picture.
The inspecting officers were Principal
(GeneraI Chase, Captain Baker, Major
Shaw and Captain Donahue The band,
which added greatly to this military
spectacle consisted OF drummers ex-
Captains Moulton and Thompson; fifers,
ex-L1eutenants Winchester and
O'Donoghue; Musician and Buger W.
O. Cummings.
After the drill very pleasant hour
and half was spent by the boys and
their visitors before the boat came to
take the latter home. Many and long
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-02

always weak and tired, irregu-
lar menstruation, whites, etc.
She probably is not so fortunate as
to know that all female ailments ara
indicated by these never failing symp-
toms, and are controlled by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; all
female weaknesses quickly disappear
by its use. It has been the thinking
womans safeguard for twenty years,
and all druggists sell large quantities
of it because it can be relied upon.
Still another woman speaks:
81 wish you would publish my name
with your testimonials. want every
one to know that your Vegetable Com
pound has made me well and strong.
I sing its praises all the time. When I
was first married I was very weak and
had female troubles badly; Oh, l was
so weary, sick and melancholy, but the
Vegetable Compound built me up, and
now I have a dear baby girl, and am
SO happy. No home is complete with
out dear little baby and Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to roll
the clouds away. "-MRs. GEO, CLAUS.
IS Danforth St., Buffalo. N Y.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-02
PROF. WARREN.

AeS4s Wa oItpAN,
of the faculty, who spoke of the objects
OF art which have been given to the COL
lege. The class of 1884 established that
beautiful custom Of presenting to the
college some appropriate object of art,
and this ousto14 has been annually OBJ
served since, until Colby has a valuable
collection which was described in detail
by Prof. Warren, together with gifts
from other sources. Prof. Warren
acknowledged the recent presentation Of
a cast of Danatello's ST. George by the
GLASS of '97; Bowman wall banner, Rev.
J. E. Cummings, class of 'S4; 400 archi-
tectural and art plates, A. G. Bourne;
two copies Of reliefs of Luccu Della
Robbia, Louise Helen Coburn. TT; copies
of antiques from the Louvre, G. II.
Pepper, 'e9, an artist who has won de-
served recognition in the art galleries of
Paris.
Mr.. Pepper was greeted with much
applause, and in the course of a witty
speech spoke seriously of the debt which
the college owed to Prof. Warren who
had opened the door to the world of art.
Prof. Hall, the librarian, spoke of the
accessions to the library. Of the 1850
volumes added to the collection, only $50
were secured from the library fund. Prof.
Hall, appealed to the alumni to continue
this good work. not because of any
poverty of the library, but because all
libraries make such appeals and grow
through them.
Brief speeches were also made by Prof
Smaller Mathews, 'S4: Mr.. Howard B.
Gross of the Waterman, and Rev. Justine
K. Richardson of Brockton, Mass. Then
the meeting adjourned
Immediately after came the ball game,
and good one 1t was, a nine made up
partly of alumni, defeating the college
team to in five innings. The winning
team was composed of Hoxie. '94, second
base; f. Roderick, Kent's Hill, catcher;
Foster, '92, left field; NJ. Roderiok,
Kent's Hill, pitcher; Larrabee. 'S7,
shortstop; Rice, Coburn Classical Insti-
tute, centre field; Totman, Coburn Clas-
steal Institute. first base; Purinton, '94,
third base Latlip, '94, right field.
The commencement exercises closed to-
night with the Presidents reception,
which was largely attended aud very en-
ioyable, and concert on the campus by
the band.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-02
mckinley and Hobart Meet.

Canton, Ohio, July lat 10. 80 this
morning the Republican candidate for
President and the candidate for Vice
President met and shook hands. 1t was
their first meeting of course, since the
St. Louis convention and was, in fact
their first real meeting, as their previous
encounters had been of the most casual
character. Maj. Mckinley met Mr. Ho-
bart upon his arrival at the Pennsylva-
MIA station and drove with him to his
house. After meeting Mrs. Mckinley,
Mr.. Hobart and Maj. Mckinley retired
for private conference.
\ Mr.. Hobart left this afternoon for
Cleveland where he will spend the
night with Mark Hanna. He will re-
turn to the East Thursday.
Cleveland. July 1.-Garrett A. Hobart
arrived here from Canton at 5. 30 this af-
ternoon and was driven to tine resident
of Mark Hanna. He dined with Han
mas family and left at 7.80 for the east
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-02
"Rah ! Rah! Rah!
Sis Boom All!
Portland High School,
Rah ! Rah Rah |"

followed by
Rail- Rah Cadet
We are, you bet!''
And then the steamer headed down the
sound and left the Caoets still waving
their caps and singing on the wharf.
Among the visitors noticed were the
following: Mayor Baxter, j. B. Lweis,
Alderman Thompson, Frank Lowell, Mr..
Coolidge. ". H. Stevens, Alderman
Pagan, Lieut. Weloh, N. G. S. M, Co.
A., Adj. Davis, First Regiment, Mr.. G..
f. Guptill, Captain II. Fl. Shaw, Capt.
Benjamin Norton. DR.. Dana, J. j.
Donahue, MI. F. Fl. Plummer, Alder.
man Randall, B. E. Harris, A. G..
Libby, Walter Wood man.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-02

were the fond goodbyes at the wharf,,
and then after the ''all aboard" was
said the big group of rem aiming Cadets
broke out into the following chant:
Good bye Albro,
Goodbye, Albro.
Goodbye, Albro,
You're going to leave US now.
Merrily We tossed you up.
Tossed you up,
Tossed you up.
Merrily we tossed you up,
In the blanket grey.
This of course was in honor of General
Chase, who was forced to come home by
business engagements.
Then the boys amid blowing of the
whistle, and waving of handkerchiefs,
gave the old school cry with a will: