davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-04-02

between the hours of niue O'Clock In The fore
noon and hve o'clock III. tue afternoon Of said
day, and In front of the court house door. IN
the city or Lexington, IN Lafayette county
Missouri, during the session OF said clrcull
court of said county, Orcr for sale ANA sell
DublIclN. by auction, to the highest bidder t'I
,.Ash in hand. all g right, titlo. interest, claim
ana estate of the said Patrick Mitchell, MAJ
ME Mitchell, nurgarct Summers aud jaime
ummers her husband. defendants, ia said
~pecial execution, In and TO the following
described real estate, situate, lying aud beiug
la the county OF Lafayette, aud state OF
Missouri, to-wit: Lot one %, block fort
10 first addition To Lexington. Missouri
also the south half of lot two q and south
half Of lot three 3D., block one ~, McGIrk :
addition to Lexington Missouri; also tnt
4Outh alf of lot two ~, and all OF Lot three
a., block one O.. McGirk's addition to Lex
luUton. Missouri; also the north half uf lOt~
tygo Il, three 81 n d four a., block three
a., MtGirk's addition u Lexington, Mis-
souri,: also lots two " and IS, aud north
haIf of lot four a., block three % McGirk'-
add don 10 Lexington, Lafayette county, Mis-
= uni; levied upon rs the property of said
DESCENDANTS, and sold Ia satisfy said spccial
execution. together with the costs and eK-
penseS OF this sale
Given under nv hand this eleventh day of
March, A. u lS1S.
JOHN y FULKERSON.
3-Ia-td Sheriff.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-04-02
SHEKIFF 5 SALE.

The State of Missouri at the relation and I,
the use of Thomas y. CatTOn, Collector III
tho Revenue of Lafayette County, in the
State of MISSOURI, Plaintiff,
versus
Patrick Mitchell. Mamie Mitchell, Margaret
summers. and James Summers, her nus
band, defendants.
in the Circuit Court OF Lafayette County.
Missouri.
By virtue of a special execution issued truI
the office Of the clerk of the circuit cuur @
Lafayette county, Missouri, IN The above e.
titled cause, wherein the state of Missouri, b
the relation and to the use OF Thomas \ JE-t
-un, collector of the Lafayette
= unity, Missouri. IS plaintiff, and against
patrick Mitchell. Mamie Mitchell, MHrRare.
summers and James summers h + husband
IL me directed and retGrnaDlc 10 the Apr
term. I>gs, of said court. 1. the undersigned
sheriff OF Lafayette county, Missouri, will
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-04-02

Sheep-ReSelptS SIN &c Satnruay,3,5> Shippei
Saturday. l.. The market was strong TO 30
higher. The following are representative sales:
10 NM c. L % is. 37Is ia Col lbs. s. 525
Pol west. 80. Sc 30 % weSt......i0 1903 400
IA vest. o. 435 Is5 W. sh.....l0s AIS
~ lambs .... bs AS iG7 Col ew... 81 ass
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-04-02

at the court house door, In the city of Lex
ington, n OF Lafayette, state of Mis-
souri,. between the hours OF nine % O'Clock
in the forenoon. aud Ave ~ o'clock in the
afternoon, Of sala day, proceed 10 sell
Al public Ncudue, TO the highest and best
bidder. Tor cash, the property herein before
described, 10 pay said note and interest Il
costs OF executing this trust.
3-Ig-td DAVID GROVES. JH,
March 18th, 1893. Trustee.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-04-02

The transfer company keeps q call book
at the Mammoth livery stable. and one st
the Grand Central hotel. Leave orders at
these places IO'S3'u
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-04-02

Come and examine Billiards. photos.
Reduced rates for thiFty day >. o.l9 It
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-04-02
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, Robert y. Metcalt and Elizabeth
r. Metcalt, his wife, by their certain deed OF
trust, dated April l7lh, 1924, and recorded
April 10th, 1874, in book lsS OF deeds OF trust
page ISL. in the recorders ohlCe Tor Lafay-
cite county and state OF Missouri, conveyed
to David Groves, Jr., As trustee. the follow
ing described real estate in Lafayette Coun-
", state of Missouri. tO-wit: The southwest
quarter of the southwest quarter OF section
thirteen, township nifty, range twenty-tour;
and the southeast quarter OF the southeast
quarter of section fourteen. township 1tty,
range tWentv-tOur; which conveyance was
made in trust to secure the payment OF a
certain prOmissOry note, IN said deed of
trust fully described; and, whereas, said
note has become due and remains unpaid
now, therefore. At the request OF the legal
holder OF said note, by Virture OF authority
in me vested, by said deed OF trust, / will. on
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-04-02

Subscribe for the INTLpIraENcEH,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-04-02

Hogs-Reccipts since Saturday. :. 1851; shipped
Saturday. sg1. The market was ) TO Ic lower.
The following are repreSentatlHa SnIoS:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-04-02

: G&EAT
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-04-02

NATURES GREAT NERVE TONIC.

For teachers. preachers. editors. students.
clerks. school children. busy mothers. tired
fathers. worried or anxious people anywhere
or everywhere. for travellers by land OF by sea.
for sailors and farmers. for artists and artisan.
for millionaire and mechanic,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-04-02
If YOU CONTEMPLATE BUILDING

8-I2-tl
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-04-02
March 90. Opened Hlgh'st Low'st Closing

GraIn and Provisions.
Evening star., 1898-06-03

kept empty. 1t is provided with a number
of openings with nipples to each of which
may be attached a line of nose. The OPEN
inSs are all equipped with suitable valves
enabling at any time line of hose to pe
either attached or detached without in any
way interfering with the operation of the
engine. A large rotary pump is mounted
upon the reservoir and forces water direct
ly into the latter, supplying from il all the
lines OF hose which may be attached. The
pump is operated through a set of gear
wheels by an electric motor. The conduct
ing wires are wound a reel mounted
near the motor in such way as to en-
able them to be readily drawn off and at
tached TO any suitable source of power
such as trolley wires, electric light wires
or established stations that every CITY
would be obliged to put in on adopting cleo
trio fire engines. The rotary pump is so
arranged that it may draw its water supply
either from cistern. river or directly from
the ordinary fire plugs.
There are several advantages claimed by
the inventor for the electric fire engine
over the steamers now generally in use. 1t
does away, In the first place, with the re
ciprocating pump. which is said to be in
efficient, and enables the boiler to be dis
oarded. Thus the weight of an electric fire
engine Is but $500 pounds, cons .derably less
tnan that of the ordinary type of engine.
Furthermore, number of lines of hose
can be successfully operated from the same
reservoir in this new device, whereas at the
most but two could be attached to the old
form of fire eXtingusher.
On the other hand, their would seem to
US to be one serious objection to the cleo
trio fire engine which it would prove diff
cult to overcome, at least would take
considerable time and missionary work to
induce city officials to see il In the proper
light. city in adopting this new device
Evening star., 1898-06-03

would have TO make connections with either
underground cables or overhead wires. 50
as to lead the current to, say, every hy-
dIant or other accessible point where In
case of a confiagration an engine could OBJ
tain sufficient amount Of current for the
operating Of the pump. In the case of 9
sparsely settled district, as. for instance. the
outskirts of a city, this would undoubtedly
prove an expensive undertaking.
Another vital point which should not be
overlooked in this connection is the danger
of a break occurring somewhere in the
electric circuit, as frequently happens with
both telegraph and trolley wires during
heavy storms. Were such an event to take
place, and a fire to break out, the electric
fire engine would be useless. Electricity
unquestio nably has its field of application,
but we doubt whether the electric fire en-
CINE would prove a success under existing
conditions.
Evening star., 1898-06-03
Real Prince In Cuba.

From the st. James Gazette
The only prince of the royal house or
Spain who is now in active service in Cuba
in the cause of his country is Don Antonio,
infant of Spain. He is in the prime of life,
being only thirty-two, is a highly promis-
irg. fiery yourg officer and colonel of the
crack regiment of hussars, Eel Prin-
cesa" He is the husband Of the beauu-
full Infanta Eulalie, who is so popular in
London society, and they lived for some
wears in this country. in order to give their
Two sons a thorough English education
and training. The prince, who is the only
brother of the Cumtesse de Paris, Is
knight of the Golden Fleece, and his VIE
is the youngest daughter of Queen lsa-
bella, having been born in Madrid on
February II, lSG4
Evening star., 1898-06-03
FOR THE EVENING STAR TROPHY.
Annual Field Day of the City High
Schools.

The annual field and track sports of the
High Schools of the city. under the au-
spices of the Inter High School Associa-
ton, will be held Wednesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock at Georgetown University field
The Evening Star championship trophy will
be the prize, making the third time it has
been put up. The students of the Central
High School hare secured the trophy for
two successive years, and should they win
this year the trophy will remain perma-
nently in their possession The list of
Evening star., 1898-06-03

The base ball team of Georgetown Uni
versity returned 10 the city yesterday from
the trip north, winning five out of six
games, a record which has never been
equaled by previous teams. The home
coming made an ovation by the stu
dents, and at a mass meeting of the stu
dents, presided over by Mr.. John McAleer,
vice president of the athletic associa ton.
rousing speeches We're made by a number
of the students. The return of the team
practically concludes the base ball season
for the year at the university.
Evening star., 1898-06-03
Charged With Stealing spoons.

Catherine Wood. coIored was today ar
raigned before Judge KimbaIl on the charge
Of stealing twenty-One silver spoons. val
ued at 81 each. from Phelon c. Haron. The
spoons were recovered by Detectives Lacy
and Weldon. who made the arrest. As the
detectives wished to lay further evidence
in the matter before the court, the final
hearing was continued until tomorrow
Evening star., 1898-06-03
AN ELECTRIC FIRE ENGINE.
One Has Been Invented. but It's Sue
cess is Il Doubtful Quantity.

From Electricity.
An electric fire engine has recently been
invented by a resident of indianapolis that
will do away, SO it is claimed, with many
OF the objections attending the use of the
existing fire eXtinguishers. The device con-
sists of an annular reservoir of metal sup
ported on suitable wheels, which goes to
make up the main frame of the wagon upon
which the rest of the apparatus may be
mounted. The reservoir when not in use is
Evening star., 1898-06-03

events includes the 100 yards. 220 yards,
quarter, half and one-mile runs. 30 hur-
dies, throwing the hammer, putting the
shot, running high and broad jumps, pole
vault and one and two-mie bicycle races.
Fred Schade will ride an exhibition mile
to establish a record for the track, and
the fancy drill squad Of the Central High
School will give an exhibition.
Evening star., 1898-06-03

Earned runs Baltimore. II: St Louis s. Two
base hits-kelley, Robinson, Turner. Sacrifice hits
Jennings. McGann. S olan base-De eMontrevil!e
Double plays-Jennings. DeMcntIevle and Nc
Cana; Crooks. Hall and Decker. First base on
baiS-on McJanes. 5; off Carsey l. Hit by pitch
ed biil-Jennings t2). McI;ann. Struck out-By
MeJames, g. Passed lall-Sueden. Left ON bases
baltimore. s; St Louis, g. First base on errors-
ST. Louis, ]. Time-210 Umpires- Mcdonald and
Evening star., 1898-06-03

Earhed runs-New York, 2. Stolen base-Stein-
feldt Twobase hits-Grady. Smith. Sacrifice hits
Gleason. Wilmot Double play-McPhea Cor
coran and Beckey. First base errors-New
York. l; Cincinnati. 9 First base on balls or
Seymour. I; OF Breitenstein, 3. Passed ball
PeitZ. Wild pitches-Seymour. 2. Left on bases
New York s; Cincinnati, 13. Time-2 hours I'm
pires -Emslie and Andrews.
Evening star., 1898-06-03
Totals. -. 2 5'31 IL /

Plttsourg. .......... 0 0 %
fhiiadelohia ....... 0 0 l-3
Earred runs-Pitts burg 1; Philadelphia l.
Stolen bases.Cooley, Lajoie. Two-base hits-Dono-
van, Davis Cooley, La+oie. Cross. Three-base hit
,fllck Sacrifice hits-Br-die. Flick. Double
plays,Eagan Ely and Davis; Elberfeld and La
Joe- FIRST base on balls-On Killen 3; OFF Piatt
j. hit by pitcher-By KiIlen, 4; by Piatt l.
Struck out-By Killen, 8: by Piatt, Z. wild pitch
cPiatt Left on bases-Pittsburg. s: Philadelphia
=. Time-2l5. Umpires-Curry and Snyder
Evening star., 1898-06-03

The Chicago club defeated the Bride
grooms at Brooklyn yesterday by the score
Of g to 5, timely batting by the Orphans
being the feature. Everett was put out of
the game by Umpire Cushman for too
strong objections to his decisions
Evening star., 1898-06-03
New York, 3; Cincinnati. O.

Pitcher Seymour was wild yesterday at
New York, but his work enabled the Giants
to shut out the Cincinnatis by Ike score of
to o. Breitenstein also pitched well for
the EWingiteS
Evening star., 1898-06-03
Philadelphia, 3; pitt.burs. 2,

Eleven innings were played at Philadel-
phia yesterday before the verdict went to
the home club over the Pittsburgers by
The score of to 2. A triple by Flick in
the eleventh, followed by Delehantys long
fly. turned the trick.
Evening star., 1898-06-03

Baltimore found Pitcher Carsey easy yes
terday and defeated the st. Louis club in
the oyster city by the score of II to 3. Nc
James was Wild but kept the hits of the
visitors scattered
Evening star., 1898-06-03
and he scored on clarke's mur of wrigley's

First base by errors-Washington. 8; Louisville.
= Lett on bases-Washington, IL; Louisville, 8.
FIRST base on balls-On Mercer, 2; OF Fraser 4;
on bowling. g. Struck out-By Mercer 2; by Fra
ser, l; by bowling, q Three-base ht-Anderson.
IWo-base bits-McGuire Wagner and Clarke Sac
rinee hits.A- Wagner and Ritchey. Stolen bases
Gettman t2). Selbach, Anderson and J. Wagner
Ilme-215 Umpres- -Swartwood and Wood
Evening star., 1898-06-03
Cleveland. q; Boston, 1.

Boston went under yesterday on their
own grounds, the Clevelands being the vic
tors by the score of 6 to /. Powell pitched
great ball for the Indians, allowing the
Beareaters but three hits.
Evening star., 1898-06-03

StoIen bases-Dah1en, Ilallmln, Jones. Two
base base. hits-Lange Griiin Sacrifice hit-Callahan.
l. Struck out-By Kennedy. !; hy Callahan q
Wild pitch-Callahan. Left hasss-Brooxlgr s;
Chicago. TO- Balk-Callahan. Illegal deI,, ~,
Kennedy. Time-2.1o Umpires-Cushman and
Evening star., 1898-06-03
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES


Louisville at Washington.
st. Louis at Baltimore.
Cincinnati at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia
Evening star., 1898-06-03

wOODBURY'S Facial Soap is recommended by
physicians, being pure. antiseptic, medicinal. II
will clear the skin Of pimplcs, Blackheads and
truFtiDrs Of any nature. Use WOODBURY. )
Toilet Combination for the skin and complexion
Evening star., 1898-06-03

Double play-Stahl and Collins First base op
ballsLof Powell. B. IN Nichols. g. Struck ont
By Powell. 1: by Nichols. 1. Passed baIl-Bergen
Time -l.5l. Umpires- Connolly and Lynch
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-09
What Experienced Newspaper Men Of Kansas
Saw of the Advocate and News:

1t is beautiful sheet. Success
is assured from the start,
e. b. COlUOtll, IN Kansas Farmer.
The Topeka Advocate and News, in
stead Of declining under its new manage
ment, as some predicted 1t would, has
developed into q much more active, en-
terprislng publication than formerly.
With its present vim and ability 1t will
prove q power for good in reform ranks.
Lyman Ndugle, IN Wellington Voice.
The Topeka Advocate and News de-
clares its policy in ringing tones. 1t is a
fighter of the right color. 1t tStrikeS hard,
telling blows for the people, and Is always
fair and reliable. 1t Is q better paper
than the Advocate ever was, and will al
ways be found at the post OF duty. The
new management has taken no backward
step. 1t claims to be independent In all
things, but its mission is to fight In the
POpulist army, because it realizes that to
be the right place TO serve the interests
Of the common people and help 10 check
the onward march of the enemy.
S. p. GebhGTt, IN Pratt County Union.
The columns OF the Advocate and News
show for themselves. They are all right.
W. L. Wright, IN ELLSWORTH POptltst.
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-09

The Topeka Advocate and News is the
best home paper published In Kansas. 1t
covers more fields Of interest to the
farmer and does the work better than
any of It's rivals.
Hon. Clds, Il. LObdeU IN Kansas city
Tribune.
The writer is glad to say that he fully
believes that the Advocate and News will
fully Justify the hope of its friends In
being strong and clean independent
paper that shall greatly aid In promoting
the idea of governmental reform, both In
the matter OF the principles that ought to
control political action and In the meth
DDS Of choosing men toperform the duties
Of public service.
Jas. p. Edsterly, IN Eureka Union.
We feel sure that 1t will still be kept up
to the standard Senator PETER placed It
while under his control-that is, to still
remain the best paper In the State for
State news. It still continues to be fair
and impartial and work for the best in
terests of the people. We now have no
fear of recommending the Advocate and
News under Its new management to our
patrons with as much assurance as before
that its politics will be all right.
@ A. Hdmmett, IN MdrBsptIIe Advocate.
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-09
OUR CLUBBING AND PREMIUM OFFERS.

We will club for you with any paper periodical pubished
write for and money you interested in
tcula book any special line of literature write u.s.
We can make low rates on reform literature you want any
thing about the single tax question: the Social Democracy the
labor question: the financial question: make out list and write to
u.s. write for list any question and for clubbing rates.
You can save money by remtng for any of the following
papers when sending your Advocate and News subscription
Write for special rates for number of publications.
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-09
The Advocate and News is preparing number of
SPECIAL ARTICLES

which will be an innovation in the history of Kansas
weeklies They will be adaptation from the maga-
zine field and will be finely illustrated by Reuben Fogel.
The first of these will appear in early number
Q Nothing will be overlooked by the publishers which
will be Of use in making the paper the foremost weekly
of Kansas and one of the leading reform papers Of the
country The Advocate and News will be in every way
sane paper-one which the present editor proposes
shall be regarded everywhere clean, fearless, inu
entail and ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE paper
The Advocate and News is so paper; you get it for
ST. Your money back if you do not get than its
worth. Subscribe through your local paper news
dealer send the money by draft, check, stamps
money order to
GEO. B. HARRISON & CO.,
II6 W. Sixth Avenue Topeka.
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-09

Abbyville, Ks,
i thought |
would drop you
a few lines 20 let
you know | re-
celved my ma
chine all right.
I am very we'll
pleased with IL
and like IL as
we'll or better
than any ma
chine l ever
used. Yours re-
spectfully,
Ella NJ. Dixon.
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-09

ONCE OF Coun-
ty Attorney,
Medicine Lodge,
Kas.-YOur ma
chine received
In hne order. II
is a hne piece Of
wOrkm ans hip
and gives the
utmost satlsfac-
tiOn.
l.. II. Beals.
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-09

Stafford, Kas.
We have re-
celved the ma
chine all right
and are well
pleased with II.
IL is q dandy,
Yours truly,
X. E. DenistOn.
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-09

Send all money to u.s. renting by money order draft or check
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-17
Denver Items.

Peace is msde and crops were never
moro 9iattering, and we ought TO .too
often amidst IL ali and ask ourselves the
question, Are we as grateful to Aimightv
God for all these blessings as we ought to
be-? We do often say so in our talks and
prayers. but do we really feel it? Do we
show 1t In our actiona? Lst's examine
ourselves.
A very profitable meeting closed at
Welcome Church few days ago. Bro.
M. McGee, assisted by Bro. MOD. Pit
man, preached several days aud nights
results OF which will be known In the
great hereafter.
Protracted services are now in propress
at Mt. Pisgah (Presbyterian) Church.
Quite number nf persons are sick In
our community. Uncle "Dock" Elrod Ia
stiil great sufferer. He has to be ssaet
up" with every night and many OF the
neighbors are worn out with continual
watching. The family would he pleased
to have others to sssist them In sbip ardu-
ous duty.
Mrs. Kvans Browne has been. and is
stili quite Ill, with atrong symptoma of
pneumonia. She has been Ill for near
two weeks with but little promise Of im.
provement.
Mr.. Reid Garrison has everything In
good shape to gin the cotton Of the COM
munity. His facilities are excellent and
doubtless he will get large PATRONAGE.
Miss Hattie MoWhorter was prevented
from teaching Last week but 10 at her post
this week, and will continue through this
week and next. INcon.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-17
Boleman News.

The Rev. Mr.. Grain, of New Jersey. the
great evangelist, Will commence q series
of meetings at 'rownvills baptist Church
next Sunday. No doubt the meeting
VIII % largely attended and much good
III expected to he dUno
Tho Beaverdnm Association, which
convened with the l,eaverdam Baptist
Church, near Fair Play, last week, was
largely attended considering the inclem
ency OF the weather The introductory
sermon was preached by Rev. Fl. NJ.
Allen. The Association will meet next
year with Fant Grove Church.
Mrs. Marion Dickert, wife Of Mr..
Marion Dickert, OF near Alpine, died very
suddenly last Saturday night OF heart
failure.
The campaign meeting for the Fork
VIII he held at Double Spring next Tues
day, the 23rd inst.
Mrs. Jane Simmons, OF Craytonvllle,
and her grandson, Master Lewis Wilson.
or Honea Path, are visiting relatives In
these parts.
Miss Essie Hembree, OF Piedmont.
visited In this community recently.
Miss Pauline Barton, who has been
visiting friends and relatives in the Cray
tonville section and Honea Path. has r..
turned home.
Mr.. Claude e. Skelton. wife and chill
dren, OK Mccormick, is visiting relatives
aud friends in this section.
M esars. George rribble and Claude
Tribble. OF Gainesville, Ga, were visiting
relatives In this section and Townvilie
last week.
Massrs. Pullen and Stevenson are max
ing brick In the Crackers Neck section.
Mrs. William Harrison, of Lavonia,
Ga., visited her aunt, Mrs. A. Brad berry,
last week.
Mr. G. B. Mahaffey, Of knoxville.
Tenn, Ia spending a few weeks with hIs
father, Mr.. p. s. Mahaffey, and visiting
other friends and relatives In this section.
Mr.. Furman III. Boleman and sister.
Miss Annie, OF Anderson, Is Visiting reia.
tives In this section.
Mr. William Cole and family. of the
Flatwoods section Of Elbert County, Ga.
were In this section visiting his father.
Mr.. T. s. Cole, recently.
SCRIDnLER.