davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-10-08
ORDER OF PUBLICATION,
In the Probate Court Of Lafayette County,
Missouri. -
Adjourned August Term, Fifth Day. Septem-

In the Probate Court Of Lafayette County,
Missouri.
Adjourned August Term, Fifth Day, Septem-
Der l9th. lss.
Estate OF Joseph Hook. deceased.
Now NJ this day comes John G.. Worthlngton,
administrator of the estate Of Joseph Hook,
deceased, and shows 10 the court that the
order OF publication heretofore made ut the
May term Of this court has not been pub
lisned. aud again presents his petition praying
for an order for the sale OF so much of the
real estate Of said Joseph Hook as will pay
and satisfy the remaining debts due by said
estate aud yet unpaid for want of sufficient
assets, accompanied by the accounts, lists
and inventories required by law In such
cases
Gu examination whereof II is ordered hat
all persons Interested In said estate be notified
that application as aforesaid has been made.
and that unless the contrary be shown on or
beforc the tlrst day OF the next term of this
court, TO be held on the second Monday In
November. lse. an order will be made for the
sale OF the whole, or 50 much Of the real esthte
Of said Joseph Hook as will be sufficient fof
the payment Of said debts.
And Il Is further ordered that all Of the heirs
Of said deceased, residents ~ said LAFAYETTE
county, be personally served with notice Of
these proceedings accOrling To law
ANA u y further ordered that this notice be
published In the LEXINGTON INTELLIGgNCEu.
a newspaper published in SAID county, fof
tour weeks successfully before the com.
mencement NJ the next term Of this court.
A true copy. Attest;
WILLIAM YOUNG.
'-fio Probate Judge.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-10-08
FOR THE OPPRESSED.
D.. Talmage Tells Where the Hunted
Of Earth May Find Help.


Or. Talmage, drawing his illustrA-
tons from a deer hunt In this dis
course calls all the pursued and trou-
blsd of the earth TO come and slske
their thirst at the deep river Of divine
comfort Text: Psalms, 4O:i: As the
hart panteth after they water brooks,
90 panteth my soul after Thee, o God.
David. who must some time have
seer = deer hunt, points us here to Q
hunted stag making for the water.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-10-08
should Have ImpToy.d nj. Malta,

should Have Improved His Motion,
Yes, sir" said the laxative yeter.
an, take the war all through, I was
in 10 battles, and most Of them were
pretty hot fights, for altogether ten
balls were shot into me-"
"Could you run better after that?'
asked an inquisitive listener.
run, sirP Run? What do YOU
meonP" demanded the old soldier.
Nothing; except that ball-bearlnO
machinery usually runs better than
machinery which isn't ball.bearinpl"
up TO Date.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-10-08

Lexington to st. Louis and return
account Exposition, Sa3O; tickels or
sale tuesday aud Thursday of ea ct,
week ana good returning 1--we DAYS ,ro,u
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-10-08

Lexington 10 Kansas Ci,v
shnS S,9 ~ ana Buffalo BIZ wild W.,
o SLOW si;oo Tor the round trip Ic Iess
until 20th. h'"u returning
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-10-08

Lexington 70 st. Louis. aceopn, 9,
LOUIS ran, SBO5 for the ronnd ~.
uekets on sale Oct. 9 10 Z inclru, p
Voou returning until Oct. 10Th. 'o'
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-10-08

A stubborn cough or tickling in the
throat yields " the one Minute Cough
Cur. Harmless In effect, touches the
TiELt spot, reliable, and Just Whist is
wagssd. II acts At once. Day q Shelby,
SsadlBg DfaRgA. l.sti
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-10-08

The fascinating an-
imal called In my
text the hart il the
same animal that
in sacred and pro-
literature Is
called the stag, the
roe buck. the hind,
the gazelle, the
reindeer. In cen
trial Syria, in Bible
times there were
whole pasture fields
them. as Solo
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-10-08
New Fall Millinery.

The ladies' Of Lexington will please chi,
and see an elegant line Of pattern hats y,
Mrs. Moorehead's. 49,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-10-08
Low Rates
VIA st.
NINSI5E
AW

Lexington to Omaha and return a.
olSt' Limit for return seven DAYS.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-10-08

lexington TO SedalIa, accom-, Do
y u,Od confederate Veterans, Si.@ T w.
~, good returning 3Otll. '0p'' q and
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-10-08
TO HOLDERS
-OF-
Township Bonds
Oh Lana ETrE CnrNrY. MLsSnnpI

offi.t or j. q HLEnsGE. TREASURER oy 4
LAFAYETTE CouNTY. Mtssotm I
LEXINGTON, Mo September l7th, ,sas. I
Nuli1e rs hereby given that bonds numbered
bearing date August u, ISL. Issued b, Laf,v.
,t'c county, state of Missouri. In bebnli Of
LcAlnRini to"nship Bond numbered u Of
othomlnaton Of sl,0O0 each, hearing J,te
AUGUST ~ IVA, is,ucd ny l.afhyottn comfy
stnle o. Missouri, In behalf III Washington
,nWh,n BOND numbered r.. of donumlnn.
ION ol sluN. bearing date july ., lSO. issue1
~ hhla{'ltc c1nniy. state u Missouri In fayor
OF Freedom township. '"'"'
NJ ul hnld h1nds have been declared dine bv
sniYsot 20 redemption; aud that snd bands
MONDAY, OCTOBER Il, los,
aitet which date the interest will ccaga ana
w, puTPpec may be presented nj In
9Ulce or thpCounty Treasurer OF Said c,und, !
ior payment IN cash. J @. BLEDS0E
80" County Treasurer.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-10-08

between the hours Of nine O'Clock In the fore
aud i've O'Clock In the afternoon Of said
day, at the court house door, In the city 0f
Lexington. In Lafayette county, Missouri.
offer for sale and sell the above described real
estate at public yondue, TO the highest bidder,
for cash M hand, for the purpose Of paying
aid rOtc and instrument In writing, and the
interest, fines, penalties and dues secured
thereby, and unpaid, together with the costs
and expenses OF Ills trust and of said sale.
JOHN A. FULkERaON,
lGltd Sheriff, Acting rs Trustee.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-10-08

lexington to St. Louis. one woy a.
tickets on sale daily until Nov. SG -
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-10-08

Next few months are times
for Cyclones, Tornadoes and
Hurricanes. Protect yourself
from loss by purchasing an
insurance policy. Rates are
lower now on town property
than ever before. Winsor will
fix up these policies for you.
See
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-10-08
TRUSTEES SALE.

whereas. samuel Clark and Amanda Clark.
his wife, grantOrs, by their certain deed uf
trust. dated the .ith dag OF January, A. ,
ls9l. and recorded on The seventh day Of Feb
ruary, 1891. IN the office of the recorder of
deeds In Lafayette county. Missouri, In book
l0s, at page 81, conveyed unto one NenOphol
Ryland the following described real estatgl
situated, In the county OF Lafayette. In Nv
state " Missouri. tu-wit; Part OF block fOEt
90. In McGirk's addition to the city of LSa-
ington, buunded as follows: Beginning Oh
the north line OF said block four ~, at a point
u hundred and nlnety-three u0l feet and
three 90 inches east Of the northwest corner
If said block; thence east to the east corner Of
said block; thence southwest along the north
line Of Ridgeway street TO "A point due south
of the point OF beginning; thence north 20 the
beginning point; in trust, TO secure the pay
Of a certain note and instrument In
writing In said deed Of trust fully copied and
set forth, and 10 secure the payment monthly
certain sums OF money. dues and interest
in said note and instrument In writing speci-
fied; ana, whereas, there ia been for more
than six months a total failure To pay any of
the sums Of money which are by said note and
instrument in writing required 10 he paid
monthly, by reason Of which default the
holder Of said note and instrument in writing
has elected that the whole of said note and
instrument In writing. fines. penalties and
interest thereon should become and now is
due and payable. and the same Is unpaid;
and. whereas, said AenophOn kYland has
10 execute the trust aforesaid, and by
reason Of such refusal the acting sheriff Of
said county Is, by said deed of trust, emp0w-
erred to execute such trust: now, therefore,
notice ls hereby given that at the request Of
the holder and owner Of said note and instru-
ment In writing, and under and by virtue of
the provisions Of said deed OF trust, | the
undesigned, the duly elected. qualified and
acting sheriff of said county. will on
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-10-08

A, $. LOOMS, Aren't.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-08
DENoUNCEs TRADERS.

1t is manifest that the fusion
arrangement entered into by the
State Executive Committees of the
Republican and Populist parties is a
trade for pie, with the intention OF
making merchandise of the rank and
file of the Populist party. We COM
mend to the members OF that party
who value principle the following
extracts from a recent letter of Mai.
W. A Guthrie, the last Populist can
didate for Governor:
81 am heartily sick and Disguised
at seeing our public offices made d
matter of mel chandise to be hawked
around by political traders for pure
personal gain. Our theory of gov
eminent is that the public offices are
the agencies OF government, and
those who hold them ere servants OF
the people, but NEST of the office
holders and office SEEKERS OF the pres
ent day In North Carolina, in prac-
tice have reversed this theory (Which
Is the true theory OF government.
The traders now have their day,
but it r. quires no prophet to forese,
that Il day liz coming, and hope iu ia
near at hand, when the traders will
be forced TO go out of business and
give the people a chance to admins
our own government upon correct
principles
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-08
FUSION.

At meeting of the Executive Com
mittees OF the Republican and Pop
ulist parties, at Raleigh last night, it
was concluded that sit is advisable
and necessary to effect II complete
CO operation of the two parties in
the election for 1898" Necessary,
10 order that the perpetuation of the
present corrupt and incompetent
misgovernment OF affairs in North
Carolina may be made possible.
Necessary, In order that negro domi
nation may be continued in many
counties of the State. Necessary, in
order that political tricksters, who
value the emoluments of Office more
than the welfare of the people, more
than the honor of the Common
wealth, may have a chance to keep
their feet under the pie-counter.
Can it be possible that honest men
who have stood by the Populist
party in the past, believing they
were contending for principle, will
permit themselves to be HOODWINKED
into an endorsement OF this trade
whereby their principles are stified
and they are asked to support &
party that is on the side of bad gov
eminent in this mighty struggle fol
the preservation of white supremacy
and the good name of their State?
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-08
CLARK-KILGO.

Tie Closing Sentences of Judge
Clark's Speech.
Copied from News and Observer
Long years ago an image of gold
WAS set up in the plain of Dura, In
the Province of Babylon There
were three men who refused to do it
obeisance. They were thrown into a
furnace heated seven times, but the
king who looked within saw with
terror that they were unframed, and
that there walked by their side one
who had the form of the Son OF God.
Az truly MS on the plains OF Dura,
the great gold image of the money
power has been set up in this cOun-
try, aud they who will not bow down
unto it and worship it are threatened
with the furnace heated seven times
There be not three men, but thous-
ands, who will not do so, and If they
shall keep the Wilderness of their
souls, serving their God and their
country in the integrity ot their
h.arts, however humble they may be
they can surely feel that thers. walks
by their side the form of one who
hae a likeness unto tie Son of God
CiViliz .tion. liberty, religion, all
demand that we should rehuke and
drive out til domination which il
capturing our cuil. GEES 10y gifts. and
40 many other agencies that in
| fuence public opinion by downright
purchase.
Your verdict is not unanticipated
| by mt. All of the evidence in Dr
| KllgO's behalf has beer, admitted
| More than hall tina collected ngHin-!
him With difficulty, iii the absence q
compulsory process Tor witnesses
has been rejected. SO many mem
bers of this Board having recently
| voted for resolutions endorsing DR.
kilgo at the District Conferences il
would not be easy with the fullest in
| vestigatiOn to change your views
But We have not had a full investiga
ton DIR. kllgo from the start bar
insisted on technicalities and tn,
REJECTION of evidence. Let him b,
satisfied with verdict secured BY
such means Those windows ar,
open aad through them the truth
will go out to an honest, an intelIi
gent and III impartial public. The,
will try the triers And beyond TIN
silent stars, this gracious, beautiful
night sits one from whom no techni
calities will exclude the truth, ant
whose clear vision will be unclounde,
by any earthly considerations.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-08
THE TOBACCO FAIR.

The catalogue of the Piedmont
Tobacco Fair, to be held at Winston,
Nov. I'd, Sd and 4th, is out and is
Being circulated. The pamphlet con-
tains a history of the Fair and many
points of interest pertaining to the
Twin City and the Piedmont section
and reflects great credit upon Col. G.
E. Webb, the faithful and efficient
Secretary, upon whom devolved the
duty of compiling and issuing this
work. The catalogue contains num-
erous illustrations, the first page
being embellished with a picture of
Col. A. B. Gorrell, our dignified and
handsome Mayor and President of
the Fair, who may be termed the
father of the Fair and to whom much
of the credit for it's success Is due.
Among the other illustrations are
street scenes in Winston and Salem,
interior of warehouse just before a
sale, the Fries Electric Power House
on the Yadkin river, our Courthouse
and Municipal building, etc.
Under the head of "Welcome" the
Secretary sets forth these facts, of
general interest:
The Piedmont Tobacco Fair will
be held in Winston, November I'd, 81
and 4th.
The city will devote those three
days to pleasure, and the thousands
and tens of thousands of people who
are expected to visit the Fair will
find that all the good people of
Winston Salem will be glad to see
them, and will do all that they can
to contribute to their pleasure while
In town.
We charge no admission to our
exhibition buildings. Every thing
connected with the Fair is Tree.
There will be something going on
all the time to amuse the people.
Three splendid bands of music, hal
loon ascension, bicycle parades and
races, great live stock parade, fire.
works, etc.
Everybody is invited to come and
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-08
IN HONOR OF 1T. SHIPP.
General Cor bin Names the Camp at
Admission for Him.


Admission for Him.
A special to the Raleigh N-ws and
observer SAWS thit Adjutant General
Coz hin ta- or'ler."i that the camp
MT Admission toe I'm med tor Lieutenant
" f. hipn. Who tell at Santing,. i.
The dianatrh SAWS that when & .,,.r
Corbin was thr"nrt: talking Mai r
flasss, "a enH nf Ia late Pr -l,l-ut
HAY, r, "xr!alrn Il:
H., WIS ~ ginriuu- i,ii ~ | ~ .
him when h. I'll, Irr pu' his h n,i T.,
his breHar H. WINS s"t.rshiug ~" tis
witr's picture. La two 4"cuua al
forward and il, WIS al over II VIZ
in the charge nf Si ia n hill T {
block house WIS rn,f ii W h 49,.
t. ok n piece OF zine and mar1"h his
name, Lii ut"nant WIN T. S,I,J
Tenth cavalry, with II penti anC
then drove nails through the. tracing
did the same in the case of hi.
friend, Li-utenar Smith He de
like a soldier"
asked MAJ IT Hayes would he no.
give me permission to send what h'
had said to the home paper of tn,
Head young officer
"Send it along said bluff kind ole
Corbin. 1t will please all his folks t.
| know jnst how well the boy died"
| Lieutenant Smith W within {
hundred yards of Ship and Lieuten
ant Colonel Hamilton nearb =
Hayes had been wounded in tn
charge, but succeeded Shipp in com
manG Every officer on Young
staff was wounded or killed." sai,
Major Hayes, ~ if modestly endeav
Oring to Withdraw attention from
my mention of his own wound
The grave is we'll marked on tn
hill, said Major Hayes in answer t.
/ my question
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-08
THE DRnYrus CASE.

The old adage that "truth crushed
to earth will rise again." is likely to
be exemplified in the Dreyfus case,
which has again come to the front in
France and will become a subject OF
almost world. wide discussion.
1t will be recalled that in the year
1894, Alfred Dreyfue, member OF
the French military stsff. vas
charged with selling FIR. nch military
secrets to a foreign Power, and alter
q secret court-martial was convicted
and sentenced to exile and imprison
ment for life on DEVILS island. Before
Punishment he was subjected to the
degradation of having the insignia
of his rank and badges torn from his
coat and cap, and the stripes torn
from his trousers and his sword
broken in two, in the presence OF
three thous and troops.
He protested his innocence and
said: SIN three years the truth will
be known, and The Minis er himself
! will take my part"
1t is strongly intimated that since
his imprisonment Dreyius has had
temptations placed in his way to
commit suicide and end his earthly
troubles, the true motive for placing
such tempt atiOns before him being,
1t is thought, to prevent about what
is now likely to OccUr-n revision o.
the Case, ending in the exonerntion
OF Dreyfus and duplicating other
members of the French army.
1t will be remembered that the u ,ls
trials were an outcome OF the Dreyfus
case, the noted novelist having
drawn a scathing indictment against
the chiefs Of the army nnd espouSet
the cause OF Dreyius.
Fresh evidence in the case j,
br, ught out v a letter written b.
Colonel Henry just before his suicide
contrasting to having forged in con
nectiOn with the evidence. Publi
sentiment Ia rapidly crystalilzing il
favor of u revision of the case I'D,
there il strong probability Tint j
will Ie reopenrd and but few duut
that, II jIsiice In done, Drey'us vi
emerge from it q free man.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-08
PAYING FOR FUSION.
Kind of Reform the Combine Gang
Has Given Us.

Wilmington Star.
The R4dical-Populist fusion com
bine which is now in control of this
State went into power on the cry OF
popular rights, a free ballot and a
air count, low taxation and econo-
my in public expenditures.
They have shown their respect for
popular rights by revOlutionizing
the government of a number of east
ern counties and cities and putting
the negro over the white man.
They have shown the hypocrisy in
the cry for a free ballot and fair
count by the most corrupt elections
ever held in the State
They have shown their hypocrisy
in tn, ir talk about economy and re-
Guction OF expenditures, by spending
more money than WAS ever before.
under Democratic rule, spent in the
same time aud with less to shOW for
it.
In his speech at Pittsboro Chatham
county, recently, Hon. &. b. Ayrock
took the Auditors reports and
showed that in 1896 90 and 81 the
State government had cost 800, 600
more than 1t did in the three proceed
ing years under Democratic rule
Much OF this money went to pay
salaries to henchmen whose services
were not need' d, but We're put into
Positions to pay them for political
services rendered Nearly every d. :
partment of the government shows
these supernumeraries who are draw
ing salaries, but rendering little OF
no service, while the salaries OF
others have baen increased TO pny
them for political work done. Tue
cry of retrenchment has never gone
so tar IA TO reduce salaries or the
per diem of party wards nor in reduc-
ing the nuuber of fiji ers, but on the
contrary increasing Their.
This is the kind of reform aud re
trenchment the combine gang has
given U.s.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-08
A GLORIOUS PAST.
Battle for Anglo-Saxon Supremacy
and Clean Government.

Battle for Anglo-Saxon Supremacy
and Clean Government.
Atlanta Constitution.
North Carolina has had a glorious |
past. From Mecklenburg to- Worth |
Baglay her people have been justly |
proud of their heritage. True. they |
have seen evll days like their friends
in sister commonwealths, but more
than twenty years ago, under the
leadership of their below d Vance,
they rosa. in their strength and re-
trfnie1 their government from tha
iisgra esul domination which they
had stiff red through the fortunes of
war.
Four years ago, that same incoIn-
potent. conscianceless crew again
vaulted into power through coalition
| with an honest but deceived element
WHO certainly Dever dreamed what
! terrible results would follow. For
| the past two years the administra-
| ton of state, county and municipal
! affairs has been almost entirely in
the hands of fusion politicians who
have scandHiized and outraged all
lists and Democrats who respect
| OIueI, boHtSCy, purify anu INV nave
been huniliated and insultpd by the
shameless regime under which they
lived.
Things went from bad to worse
with startling rapidity and at last
the respectable people, regardless o
party lines, and in many instances o
color lines, are rallying under one
banner and are found battling foI
the restoration of ApgIo Saxon
supremacy and "a clean government
Just as the people of the Old North
State are preparing to throw off this
yoke, designing politicians in Georgia
are scheming To bring about n SINH
lar fusion here. To all who low,
their state and their homes, We com
mend for study the bitter ot; 'ct lea
: son presented to them i'll n ,rtt
, Carolina
Bewa of the schpmers who pro-
pose fu sion and IF r n division of tn
spnils.
Mt only mn>t the P"puli-t VIII
listens To the whi:pering- of the tenn.
ter go counter to hi+ crnvi,iious an
principles, hut he shnnld pause u
: r: feet that he is forging chain
t which, vii, soon bind him. his fnm'l
and friends in CALLING bonds.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-08
SIMPLY REST.
A LessOn Taught by Our Four.
Footed Friends.

A Lesson Taught by Our Four
Footed Friends.
Quit and warmth are the medicines
of the four footed philosopher
liza dog is ailing he rolls himself
into a ball in a warm corner and
eats little or nothing till he is well.
Many times rest liz the only medi.
cine needed by the sick; but we sell
dom follow this example.
The biped loses the instinct of the
animal.
He fumes. frets, takes stimtfiante
and nedicaments, and gives no
chance to the recuperative forces Of
nature.
II he, too, would retire TO his bed
keep warm and eat next to nothing
for a time those waste aud poisonous
matters which produced the disOrde,
would be expelled in due time.
That machinery which carries or
Involuntary motion when the body
| Is at rest expells from 1t from two t6
eight pounds OF waste material II
every twenty-four hours; the physi-
clan of experience says SO.
He also claims that with BATH n
and haIf.fasting, when there are In.
/ djcati0na Of illness, the system il
ordinary cases viii take care Of Itself