davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-07-30
Local news is scarce.

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next Thursdav ,
rho ..,ns,a h... /
/, ,ss.Ss 81 g., $500 .Im"-.
No., s,~ 49, No. 49,, F.,
,
No CO. rsaa,,.a -. ~
sn,,nos ,rom &c., go
WV "nne business ~ quie', is a
.iu's 'oi : "n.s 70 Au'er'rse tneir
- ~
Nu'u' Summe'
u 0susu. u'e ias' iuesuay' II was
, ~ n' n'e S""uu'u oe'o'e
uAn was uo"e'
Mr. Evan Young invites his neighbors,
who have stock to sell, TO drive the stock
=" July eAPe"'e WIN
'e '"ai' iee W 'he aue'ioneer'
"Ihe sedate Judge Chiun, OF Yelling
ton,' n Mr.. Bate Drummond, the lively
news rustier Tor the q. ", were sampling
hash 10 Lexington the nrst oil the week.
Mr.. los. BAILEY had some very bandsoma
~.o-
mara smoo,h ord ,ha ,ar,os, -woiohoS
nearly two pounds. They ought to have
been sent 10 Omaha.
..-.....- -
III
N, nr~.au mN,-N
a.
usau MaS.,,t -. Ia".tsS 80
Az 49, h,omn sns. III ~. go
Ia, oaaaoa On I,,, a A. in,orm.,ton
o,hin u,,n ~ ,ha.r,,n. sooo,asl ~
noran,s a, odos.o NJ Add,as. Y
n1...,,t
Do". iofseV 'ne oi'y 'nlss'on SUI nus
p'" O run . o"a'''ao'e uo"a-
~ = @u "ssu"s Sou nS'e W
80 oas, az o,o,h,na wv a. .a,a onr
Moor ,hro,,h ,h,s ,,sti,u,,or oha.nor
poor through ms ins1'ulion, cheaper
'naa IN any otner way
W.T. 'oun """o. a'Venueu II oHs
' 'l"' '"' "eeA'
nv eAps"eu yum e'aAes' iu o"e
shoot-of contest he killed twenty-five
birds straight, while his opponent got
twenty-four. This was a close shoot.
He was elected vice president Of the
association.
Mr.. John NJ. Smiths COW was acting
dueeiiy aiew uayS ago. anu IL was ieaIeu
sue nau yu,opuoo ms preoau'ion
quo wa " uoo' oni.n pei.
u "uop'y a"u uiasuoseu 'ne 'ase
"S oiAin ie'e' MI .. W. niooieneau .
y ""' ' suppose W ave nyuio
p''a Sne VI" Au yesterday
Barrett Bates, the gritty little five'year-
old son OF DIR. George Bates, while playing
In Dr. Crisis hay loft, last Saturday, fell
ana laoped a tine OF a pilchfork through
the calf OF his leg. He also hurt his foot
In some way on the same fork. He pulled
the FORK out oil his leg and went 10 the
house, where DIR. Crist dressed the wound
? anu "e ''s"'' eAeeP' n'''' iar"e'
Elsewhere VIII be found the financial
, statement Of the Lexington Savings Bank
! 1t Is remarkably good showing, consider
3 Ing the hard times. The officers Of thi'
o bank believe In doing a safe business, ant
3 thai they have the confidence Of thu
public Is well attested by the statemen
itself. This is one OF the solid institution
e In which all oil our people have an interes
d and a pride.
Mr.. Philip Pitts, a former resident o
I this city, called on us Tuesday. lie lei
o here thirty years ago, and was surpriseI
y to find the old buildings torn down an
new ones in their places. He saws TN
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-07-30
DEATHS.


Died, at the Confederate Home, July II,
1888, MIR. Mike Husse, aged about IS
years.
Died, at the Confederate Home, July IS,
1893, DR.. W. l.. Quinn, aged about 6S
years.
Died, at the Confederate Home, Wed.
uesday, July 20, 1898, Nelson Glasscock,
aged about 65 years.
Died, at his home, near MAYHEM, Tues
day, July 10, 1898, Herman Henry Fiegen-
baum, aged about 10 years.
Died, at his home, near Higginsville,
Saturday, July 16, 1898, Mr.. Herman
Tempel, aged 81 years, a months and "a
days.
Died, at C~oncordia, July q, Mr.. Heinrich
Griffel, aged So years 3 months.
He was born In Hanover, in 1912; was
married In 1898, and was the father Of ten
children, six of whom are yet living.
Died, at T%arrytown, New York, July 20,
Edward Willis A~bendroth.
Mr.. Abendroth is very we'll known in
this city, as he lived here off and on for
five or six years, where he was looking
~ ~ ~ Vi 'uo "a'or"orks
,y ""' u" regret W
hear Of his death, as he was popular with
u" VIM Auew nun.
Mr. A. w, smith is yet confined to his
room.
The rain OF Thursday night was a corn
maker as well as a gully washer.
MIR. Cowgill was here THURSDAY I,oL.
ing after his chances for raiIrood com.
missioner. He left Friday morning.
There were several cases tried in noIica
court Tbursdav. and a npmhar ~ oTsr-
ders were made TO feel the heavy hand Of
~iustIce.
uor,r pn,
IN. 80 :. T,tl, -
- a.n - Hgp'y "
mo Kansas Citv Mo 7.qn-o,
M.
0"'S % '"e
oN,a.n.ar tan. .rSs
s.S .nhSor,.a, 80 UNIV III
MT. waiter ireland VINO recently Joined
the SiN'n regiment al JEFFERSON Barracks,
mas oeen promotea 70 the position Of
se'ge"n' ""Ior VI 'ne r'IS' oa''allion'
The city Is preparing to put thing in
Twelfth street, from Franklin south to
the alley. The street will then be raised
considerably. This is 6 good move. II
has heretofore been almost impossible to
keep that street In order.
Last Thursday Mrs. Narle nut carpen.
tiers to work at putting a new roof ON her
house. The indications were that we
were entering upon n long drv snail. The
carpenters got the roof off oi one side Of
the house, and the big rain which came
up Thursday night made Mrs. Nagle n
whole lot Of trouble.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-07-30

iiticn 10 these we have ladies' ready-made Corset Covers,
rawers, Skirts and Gowns, Ladies ready-made Dress
lit Waists, Hosiery, Silk Mittens and Gloves, Black and
Silks, &c. We guarantee price and quality OF every
Come with your pockets full of money and make
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-04-06
RIOO Reward SIoO-

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is a, least one dreaded disease that sci ence has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure known to the medical frater- uity. Catarrh being a constitu- tional disease, requires a constitu- tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting di- rectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tho system, thereby de- stroying the foundation of the dis ease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address,
 F. J. CHENEY X Co, Toledo, O.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-04-06
A MURDER AT DUNCAN.
Pretty school Teacher Causes a scan- dAl. Which Results in Bad Blood
 Generally and . MurdeP.

A Pretty school Teacher Causes a scAn-
 dAi. Which Results in Bad Blood Generally and a Murder.
 A. B. Wallace was shot and killed recently at Duncan, Arizona, by Bill Foster, a saloon keeper. The Phe- nix Republican obtained the follow ing version of the affair from a gen tleman who was at Duncan at the time:
 "A pretty school ma'am ramed Foster was at the bottom of the trouble and a Duncan merchant named William B. Tong was not al- l together unconnscted with it. Miss Foster was accused of conduct un- becoming lady and school ma'am and her relations with Tong are said to have ESQ scandalized the commu- nity that many patrons of her sctool withdrew their children from that institution of learning.
 "Among the patrons was Wallace, who did not live at Duncan, but vas there in the capacity of a receiver of some sort, representing an Fl Paso bank. He spoke openly of the con duct of Miss Foster and said he was talking of things he had seen himself. The school ma'm's half brothers threatened that if he testi> fled 10 the facts he was relating on the street corners he would pave the way to homicide.
 Miss Foster was discharged, but if it had any effect on the feud it only intensified it. On the day of the killing Wallace and the younger of the Foster brothers met on the street near Bill Fosters saloon. There was brief alterca ion and young Foster drew his gun and be- gan shooting Intellectually. Wallace also drew a gun and Foster ran, crouching forward so as to offer the .mallest possible target. A bullet | from Wallace's revolver struck Eos ter on the right hip, ranged diago- nally across his back, just under the | skin, ana came out at the shoulder | without iuhicting serious injury.
 Bill Foster came out of his saloon | with Winchester and took two shots at Wallace. Either would | have been fatal"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-04-06
MULcTlNe THE COMPANY.
How wAybAek Brought the Railroad Com
 panY io Time and Nade IL Settle

How wAybAek Brought the Railroad Con,
 Pany to Time and Made It Settle.
 ''I understand, <" said the railroad at torney to Farmer Wayback, who had been injured in a recent wreck on the road, "that you had your collar bone broken, your arm dislocated, one oI your fingers mashed off, your head bruised"-
 'An about half the skin scraped ofI my body" put in the farmer, mot countin the ticket ter Smithyille, which lost an which cost me $2 OS.
 "Iwant to say, vent on the lawyer, "that my company has been fully &C., quainted with the extent of your in- juries and would be willing to consider any reasonable offer in the way of com promising the case.
 ''Oh, l ain't no hog, observed the farmer, "but I can't Git over the idee that it's worth somethin ter a railroad company ter grind hull settlement in ter hamburg steak, an intend ter mek 'em pay fer it if I haf ter go ter the su- preme court. |"
 'The company is willing to do what ever is right, said the attorney.
 Then, dad blame 'em, let 'em give me back my ticket ter Smithviller' cried the farmer. That's what want, an that's what I'm goin ter have"
 When the almost fsinting lawyer had left the house, the farmer turned to his wife and jabbing her in the ribs so as to attract her attention observed, with cbuckle: Did ye see how 1 brought tEat ole cuss ter time? Reckon he'd "a wanted my farm if he'd a knowed that when that train jumped the track l sockcd one uv my feet through a big Sie6 locking glass in the vesterbule. "- New York Sunday Journal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-04-06

Amencas Greatest Medicine is
 Hoods Sarsaparilla,
 Which absolutely
 Cures every form of Impure blood, from The pimple on your Face to the great
 Scrofula sore which
 Drains your system. Thousands of people Testify that Hoods Sarsaparilla cures
 Scrofula, Salt Rheum,
 Dyspepsia, Malaria, Catarrh, Rheumatism And That Tired Feeling. Remember this And get Hoods
 And only Hoods.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-04-06

Don't join a Don't Worry club Don't try not 10 worry. While con. tentment Is a pleasing virtue, the people you know who are contented would be better of if they worried more. Absolute contentment and indifference to the possible trouble of tomorrow will land any one in the poor house. The COW doesn't worry, neither does the clam; but people are built to worry; and it was intended that they should. On the other hand, if you worry much, it will land you in the insane asylum. It is the insane asylum on the one hand and the poor farm on the other. The point is to worry just enough to keep out of both of them. -Atchison Globe.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-04-06
InsE. etive Gr,n.j,,.

The minister, with his little son Charles, was calling on an old parish toner who poured her troubles into bis sympathizing ear. ending with the re- mark, Eve had my nose held to the grindstone for 30 years.
 Charlie. who had been looking in- tently at the old lady, instantly re- marked, Well, it hasn't worn the mole on the end of it of yet. "-Harper's Bazar
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-04-06
cur New nedue.lon rI.nt Proposition

our New Reduction rIant Proposition
 Nothing definite was done a, Monday afternoons meeting be tween our citizens and MT. Best, oi the Beam process for the reduction of ores, in regard 70 the erection of a plant here by the latter. Mir. Bast submitted his written proposition asking for a bonus of SI0,OOO from our citizens, payable after three months successful operation of the plant.
 Objections to the wording of the proposition were made, and the fol- lowing were appointed a committee to confer with MT. Best, and get the proposition stated in terms satis> factory to both sides: F. l. Wright. E. w. Wells, F. NJ. Murphy. Sam Hill, Col. A, O. Brodie, Norris Gold water and W. O. O'Neill. In the meantime, MT. Best announced that be would be looking up a site for his proposed plant.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-04-06
Gnnd Times

Have come to those whom Hoods Sarsapsrilla have cured of scrofula, ca arrh. dyspepsia, rheumatism, weak nerves, or some other form of impure blood.
 Hoods Pills are the only pills to take with Hoods SarsaparilIa Easy yet efficient.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-04-06
Not Inconsistent.

I'm afraid of you" said Miss Kit tish to Mir. Callow saucily.
 That's stwange, 7" replied Mir. Cal low. "A few minutes ago you-aw- said that you were afwaid of nothing doncher know"
 Well, what of that?''-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-04-06
Declined With Thanks.

MT. Oldboy-Miss Clara from our first meeting have loved you. May l hope that you will return my love?
 Miss Younger-Certsinly, MT. Old boy. I'll return it with pleasure. haven't any earthly use for it.-Chicagc News.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-04-06
Beyond Ell. KnouIedre-

Do you really mean to stand by what you say about retiring from public life?" inquired the intimate friend just before an election.
 How do I know?'' responded the politician. I'm no prophet. Wash ington Star.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-04-06

Spring Rodeo will commence work April To, 1898, at Pablo Cacia's ranch, on Ash Creek, Yavar al county. All persons having cattle in that section are requested to attend. By order, COMMITTEE.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-04-06
On His MettIe.

Teacher-What is aluminium?
 Tommy Tucker (raising his hand)-l know. It's kind of metal that's made light by mixin alum in it while it's a-cookin. Chicago Tribune.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-04-06
More earefnI In Entnr.

Miss Dewtell-What's the matter with your hair this morning? It's all on end.
 Miss simple-I made curl papers last night from accounts of an awful murder mystery. New York Journal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-04-06
fen Saa .h.n...

Rev. Shinhones-Tell me, my dear brudder, is you still gropin in de dark:
 Uncle Eph-No, sah; no, sah. rse got a dark lantern now, sah.-New York Truth.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-04-06
Thoughtful.

There" said the dentist compIa. gently, "I have made one man perfectly happy"
 "Wbo is hep
 "The free silver advocate who was just here. He won't give up his theo- ries, so in order to please him fixed him up with IS silver filings and one of gold. Washington Star.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-04-06
On the Spur of the Moment.

Your e6tempOraneous talk on art was grand. Miss Goggles.
 We'll, it ought to be. I put in three solid weeks getting it up. Chicago Record.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-04-06
Onr County Finances

Our county financial condition, on March 3l, as shown by the report oi County Treasurer Burke, was as follows:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-04-06
THE CITY AND COUNTY
asESy items From Our ,OEn fOBD an
 Surrounding Country.

R. BAEHR for house painting and paper hanging. Telephone numbers l6S and 97.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-04-06

Jerome has loo men who are ready and anxious to answer their coun.ry's call for volunteers.
 Hooker Brothers of the Black Can yon stage line have purchased the Crowned King stage line and took charge of it today. They will run six days in the week leaving Pres colt every day except Sunday aud returning every day except Monday. They have good stock and will give excellent service on the line.
 Ivanhoe Commander, Knights Templars, last Friday night was officially visited by Grand Cons mander R. N. Fredericks and Cap tain General F. G. Brecht. At the close of the session a banquet was given. The above officers will visit every commandery in the territory.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-04-06
From Fridays Daily.

Barry Goldwater, the princelv merchant, and Gus Hirschfeld of the Palace, returned Wednesday morning from Los Angeles, where for the past week they have been pleasuring. They went to hear Mir. Hirschfeld's brother. Will H. Fox, a noted musical comedian, who is now playing an engagement in that city. -PheniI Gazette,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-04-06
DISBURSEMENTS,
Lonesome NaIIer.

Total. l................ .SSS,Ol3 3S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-05

Mrs. Geo. w. Jones, county super,
intendent OF schools. aud Mr.. Nc
Culloch are attending the teacher
institute at Hubbard.
Montague Lord Is spending Sunday
With his parents, Governor aud Mrs
w. p. Lord. having come from the
Portland academy today.
VIII Kirk, student at Willamette
University, has returned TO his home
at Halsey, having severed his connec.
tlon with that institution.
Hon. G. M, Irwin, state superinten.
dent of Public Instruction has return
ei from trip 10 San Francisco, made
Ia the interests Of his office.
Mrs. John Utes and daughter Nina
left last night for Ashland. where they
will reside 10 the future. Mr. Utes ls
employed In the Wooden mills at that
city.
District Attorney Hayden aud
Judge Geo. II. Burnett, haYe returned
from Albany, where they have been
holding the Linn county circuit
court.
James Woodruff has gone TO Port
land after a short stop IN Salem. Mr..
Woodruff was In the Eugene opera
house when the building collapsed. lie
desiguates the structure as "an old
barn.
Sheriff Deering aud Deputy John
k'rawley 0f Union left this morning
for their homes. after bringing an
insane Chinaman 10 the Asylum. This
Is the secondcelestial Mr.. Deerlng has
cared for 10 the last two months.
Werner Fennel-- The enterprlslng
wagon builder OF S64 Commercial street
returned last evening from Portland,
where he had been 10 purchase stock.
lie reports business good with hlin, and
now has orders ahead for a numder
OF mountain hacks and wagons.
Horace Ramsey, the son OF Judge
Ramsey, OF McMlnnville, Is Ia the
city the guest OF hls uncle @. G.
Bingham. Mr.. Ramsey Is the dele
gate from Pacific University, at
Forest Grove, 10 the meeting Of the
intercollegiate debating league which
meets here today.
Miss Pauline Kline, OF Corvallis, is
the guest OF Mrs. Thomas Holman
foe a short time. Miss Kline Is the
president 0f the Rebecca association
OF Oregon, a0d h q plost accomplished
aud pleasant young lady She Ia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-05
THE WEATHER.
Tonight fair; Sunday probably fair.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

Movements Of Residents and Visitors at
the Capital City.
lFOr additional Local aud Social see third page.l
w.. L. Tooze, OF woodburn, is 10
the city.
Mrs. a. A. King is visiting friends
at Brownsville.
Justice q. Il. Wolgerton is a visitor
Ia Albany over Sunday.
Miss Eya Lee, OF the Reform school,
Is IN the city, the guest OF friends.
Miss JessIca Breyman, is the guest
OF Miss Stella Doris, at her home 10
Eugene.
Secretary IL. r. kincald Is enjoy.
ing his usual over Sunday visit with
his family at Eugene.
n. ]. Catterlin has returned from
40 extended "trip 10 Southern Canada
and the northern aud central states.
Rev. ID. A. Waters. presiding elder
~ the Methodist church has gone 10
Forest Grove where he breaches Sun.
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-05

company with Mrs. Holman, made a
tour OF Southern Oregon. In the in
terest Of the Rebeccas a short time
ago.
The Forty -Four Club" the new
social organization, will give the first
OF its regular semi-mouthly dances
on next Wednesday evening at the
new bali 10 the Tioga block. This
will be the first dance Of the club and
first dance In the hall. also the first
dance OF the season.
w. II. Steusloff who has for seven
years been with the great Swift
Packing Co., at South Omaha, has
come TO Salem 70 settle, and has kone
into business with his brother Fred,
having bought out Mr.. McCrow's,ln-
terest In the Salem market. The
firm will hereafter be known as Steus-
loff Bros Mr.. Steusloff's family live
In the Lamoureux house In Yew
Park.
f.. +. Parkhurst, Lon VAIN and
Oliver Blers, three OF Salem's brave
hunters, returned yesterday from.sthe
Siletz country, and brought home
four choice deer as fruits OF their
hunt. The animals we're turned over
20 Steusloff Bros' market and there
carved into substantial roasts, which
the many friends Of the hunters will
enjoy for Sunday dinners, with the
compliments Of the hunters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-05
Deeds Filed.

The following deeds have been filed
IN the recorders Office:
w. l.. Tooze and wife to w. r.
Townsen aud wife, 80 acres In & is,
T W, W. d. 5000.
Isldore Isaacson and Christine G..
Isaacson, 20 Geo. w. Wolrer and wife,
part OF block 5, 10 Hubbard, w.d. $500
Addle l., Smith and 7. g. Smith TO
Thomas Palmer, 2l6 acres In t5 SRI
W, W. d. $500.
Il. @ Smith to Addle l.. Smith, the
northwest quarter OF the southwest
quarter OF section 25, o s, RI e, 40
acres q. C. d, $500.
Joseph w. Jones and wife 20 Ben.
jamln Rule 20 acres In 49, 2w, "
d. 500.
w, Il. Foster and wife 20 Jefferson
Myers, the northeast quarter OF sec 22,
t9s, 3 e, leO acres, w. d. 500.
J. Il, VanderpOol and wife TO Frank
Meredith and wife, lot No. IL, IN block
2l, In subdivision OF blocks 22 and 2S,
Capital Park addition TO Salem, W. d.
$3.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-05
PURE WATER.
The New Crib Finished and. Connections
All Completed

The New Crib Finished and' Connections
All Completed.
Friday. evening the last shoyelfull
Of earth and gravel was heaped above
the new crib on the big island and
the connections we're completed
linking the big pumps 10 the new
reservoir. This morning the city will
have good pure water aud from
now on the supply will be rs pure as
old Willamette can yield.
Tuesday evening all the water
plugs, and every possible outlet on
the line OF mains will be opened, all
the pumping capacity will be run TO
the highest point, and the mains
throughout the city will be flushed
OF tie sediment accumulated during
the recent improvements, This
flushing process will be kept up from
night to night during the week until
the mains are clean. Whenthis is ac-
compllshod salem will have good,
pure water and enough Of II TO quench
the thirst Of the most thirsty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-05
LINE UP.
In Police Court.

Thomas Ward, vagrant, was dis
covered in Mr.. Duncan's house, Just
east OF the depot last evening and
brought TO the city jail. Recorder
Edes gave him five aysimprlsonment
In order that he might mediate
upon the folly Of sleeping In other
peoples houses. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-05
257 Commercial Street
Insane.

All Lee, a Chinaman, was brought
TO the asylum last evening by Sheriff
d. Y. X. Buring, Of Union county,
and Deputy John Frawley The
Chlnaman, while suffering from a
serious siege OF illness, emasculated
himself with sharp knife, ;belleving
that the spirits demanded that sacri-
nee as the price Of his recovery. He
was docile and caused no trouble TO
his guards though he is at times
violent.