davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-31

WWl000War0 & Iotbrop
10TH nth and F SITS. N w.
We Will Exhibit
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
November First. Second and Third,
Paris. Berlin and Vienna Novelties,
Bric=a=Brac and italian Marble
Statuary, Foreign Pottery, etc.,
Representing beautiful specimens of our d-
rect importation and personal selection, and elegant
examples of Art Needlework, designed especially for
Wedding, Anniversary and Holiday Gifts.
Superb sevres Figures and Vases Bronzes
and Miniatures, Carrara Marble Busts,
Statuettes and Reclining Figures
italian narbEe Pedestals, Exquisite
Onyx. narble Royal Bonnie, Wedgewood
French Gilt and Enameed Clocks,
Studded with Jewels; Venetian and
Bohemian Glass, French Gilt Candelabra,
Boudoir Orrnolal Mantel Sets,
French Gilt and Onyx Ornaments,
Jardinieres and Pedestals, Vienna and
Venetian Vases. Italian and Austrian
Ornaments, and variety of other articles
Representing both modern and 18th century art.
Also French Gilt and Sterling Silver
Photo Frames, with Rhinestone Settings;
Russian Enamel and Sterling Silver Desk Sets
Ink Stands, Seals Paper Cutters,
Letter Racks, Portfolios Memorandum and
Address Books, Wedgewood Perpetual Calendars.
Also, Elegant Evening Fans, Opera Glasses,
Party Bags, Glove and Handkerchief Boxes,
Leather Travelling Clocks, Toilet Gases,
Cnatelaines, Card Cases,
Pigskin, Elephant and Seal Pocket Books,
Cigar and Cigarette Cases, Safety Pockets,
Sterling Silver and Gold Purses,
Pearl Necklaces Silver Back=Ffair Brushes Combs
and Other Toilet Articles;
Pearl, Gold and Silver Long Chains,
Silver Manicure Sets Silver Tea Kettles and Coffee
Urrs, Silver Fern Dishes, and
Scores of Other Things for Gifts and Souvenirs.
Also Dainty Bits and Elegancies i'm
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-21

STRONG TEAM FOR TIE HTELLIeEsCER.
Higginsvilie Je~fiersonian; So Isaac g..
Nesle, private secretary Of Congressman
W. s. Cowherd, ZONES back TO the Lex
inRton ISTELLIeENoRR, having pur-
chased the interest Of Mr.. VIM. Cash, the
former business manager. This Is the
field OF his first newspaper work, and be-
tween him and the patrons OF that paper
there Is a mutual acquaintance, 30
pleasant, that il can but be a hearty well
come he will meet. MIR. Neale is Lafayette
county born, aud has spent almost his
entire life here. He has an exceedingly
large acquaintance 10 the county, aud his
friends can be numbered by that acquaiu'
lance. 10 his iormer management be was
associated with II. ]. Groves, an able
newspaper man, but 1t 10 probable that
the present team, Musgrove & Nea!e, Is
stronger in several different ways. 1t is
likely that the first OF the coming year
will see some marked changes and i'm
provements in the mechanical part Of the
INTRLLIaKNcKR.
The Je%iiersonian welcomes Isaac back
to the fold and wishes him a large
measure OF success. We are glad to num-
Der him, once more, amongst Us. Indeed
we have always felt that we had not lost
him and his coming back iustihes tht
Intuition. May his push, energy and en-
gazing smile long be used for the SUGGEST
OF the Lexington lNTRLLIaRNcER.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-21
THE LEXINGTON INrELLIoENoER. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 81 1899

The Higsiusville Daily Leader has sus.
pended publication.
Place your order for a fall suit with
"it'enberg. Satisfaction guaranteed. Il
II you are not acquainted with Cecil 4
Martin, the milliners, don't pass their
store until you call and see their new fall
styles. "a,
For RENr-A large history brick house:
nrst house east OF Episcopal church; s
rooms, closets, cistern &c. Gall at this
office. Io.1a,,
Tommy, sou Of Major Neale, at Hir.
einsvlile, was thrown from a wagon load
OF corn. Wednesday, and one leg wa.
broken. Dogs frightened bis team, which
ran away.
Nature can only feed the flames Of III,
with the food eaten which is digested
Heroine will re.invigorate a weak stom.
ach' and 30 improve digestion as TO Iusur,
the natural bloom Of health. Price SOC
For sale by crenshaw 4 Young. II. 7ml
Justices Of the peace and notarles publ
can be supplied with chattle mortgage
AZ this ONCE, at 5 cents per copy. Al
xmas oil blanks printed TO order. Il
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-21


Married. near Brookville, Iowa, October
II, Claude Laughlin, of Odessa, and Miss
Nellie Tracy.
Married, In Neosho, October 10, Mr.. Ed.
Land, OF Neosho, and Miss Pearl McCiane,
Of Claremont, l. I.
Married, at wellington, October 1, by
j. A. Lockhart, j. p, Mr.. Henry Frazier
aud Miss Idle Moss.
Married, in this city, October IL, by
Judge j. p. CHM, MIR. VIM. Dishman and
Miss Enie Arnold, both OF this city.
Married, in this city, at Longs hotel,
| October Ii, by Rev. Charles Manly, MI. Q.
s. Hader and Miss Il. g. Proctor, OF
Odessa.
Married, at Kansas City, October 10,
Mr.. Hugh J, Pickett and Miss Elizabeth
Davis.
Mr.. Pickett is the sou OF Mr.. t. 7,
Pickett, of MAYHEM. He Is a fine young
man, and has a good grocery business al
Kansas City.
Married, at the home OF the bride't
parents, near Waterloo, October 10, BY
j. A. Lockhart, j. p, Mr.. George l.
Edwards, Of Orick, Ray county, and Mis-
Ada Robinson, of Waterloo.
This young couple will carry with then
to their new home, the respect and goo'
will OF all who know them.
Married, at Kansas City, October u, b
mer and Miss May Bethel, both OF Lex
ington.
The contracting parties are both wei
and favorably known here. Mr.. Swick
hammer is the engineer on the coal train
They have rented the Bauerle property, Il
East Lexington and are now at home
friends,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-21

~
Died, in Odessa, October ID, Mr.. A. r..
Rutan, aged 81 years.
Died, near Tabo, October 70, Of typhoid
fever. Miss Ella Anderson
Died, at Borland, Lafayette county,
October 10, Mrs, Mary A. Goldman, aged b2
years.
Died, at Wellington, October IA, OF
typhoid malarial lever, Mr.. Herman
Twente, aged about 40 years. He caves a
wife and five children.
Died, at her home, In HiggiDsville,
October 12, OF typhoid fever, Nancy Ella
Anderson, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. y. X.
Anderson, aged q years and "a days.
Died, at Higginsville, October IS, Of
pleurisy, Mrs. Maggie Mulhearn, wife OF
MIR. Chas. Mulhearu, alter a weeks
illness. Only a month ago this couple
was united In marriage.
Died. at her home, near Payne's Depot,
KY, October 10, Mrs. William Payne.
She was the step-mother Of DR.. N. B.
Payne of this city, and has visited him
here.
Died, at Concordia, October 9th, Mrs.
4 "A uKuAN u bhNN
months aud 81 days.
She leaves q husband aud n child
She was a daughter OF the late Henry
Getting.
Died, at his home, near this city, octo'
Der Is, Mr.. Thomas Waller Barnes, In the
SOth year of his age.
Mr.. Barnes. was Que Of the best men We
ever knew, and we have known him hal
a century. He was always the same IN
assuming, quiet Christian gentleman
Some years ago he had q stroke OF par
alysis, and at his age he never full,
recovered. His death was probably
caused by a second stroke.
MIR. Barnes came to Lafayette count!
: about fifty. eight years ago, and settled
do gn in the neighborhood where he died
He was a member Of the Christian churcl
for q great many years, and rendered val
liable service AZ a deacon. His advice wa
always sought aud acted upop.
His aged companion and six children
|, are left, and q host Of friends will unit
with them In their sorrow. His children
are W. O. Barnes and F. G. barnes, OF thi
county, and James s. Barnes, OF Colorado
Mrs. Clara p. Moore and Mrs. A. p
Young, OF this county, and Mrs. W. II
Worland, Oklahoma. The funeral wa
held at the family home, six miles south
. east OF this city, being conducted by Rev
Il. C.. Gordon, OF the Presbyterian church
. Elder Fenstermacher, Of the ChristiaI
[ church, being absent.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-21
Give the Children a Drink

called Grninlo. 1t Is a delicious, appetizing,
nourishing food drink TO take the place OF
coffee. Sold by all grocers and liked by all
who have used 1t because when properly pre-
pared II tastes like the finest coffee but is free
from all its injurious properties. Grain-o
aids digestion and strengthens the nerves. II
is not a stimulant but u health builder. and
children us well as pdults can drink IL will
great benefit. Costs about Y US much a
coffee. lie and CSC. .
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-21
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
sTATG on MISSOURI, y.

STATE OF MISSOURI, lac
County Of Lafayette, IS
In the Circuit Court, December term, 1899.
Robert d. Bledsoe, plaintiff,
vs..
Clarence G. worthington, Defendant.
Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by his
attorney and files his petition bond and
Aniduyii In attachment, alleging, among other
things, that defendant Is q nonresident OF the
state of Missouri; WhDreupOn II Is ordered by
the clerk In vacation that said defendant be
notified by publication that plaintiff nus COM
menood a suit against him In this court, the
object and general nature OF which Is 70
recover q Judgment upon a contract Tor me
ann Of -Four Hundred Sixteen and 0llOO
Dollars (sll8O1, and that unless the said de-
PENDANT be and appear ut this court, at the
next term thereof, to be begun and holden at
the court ,house, in the city OF Lexington,
In said county, on the lth day OF December
next. and on or before the third day OF said
term, IL the term shall so long conttnue-and
Il not. then on or before the last day OF SAID
term-and answer or plead to the petition ~
said cause, the same will be taken US con
fessed, and Judgment will DO rendered &c
And Il Is further ordered that n copy heieoi
he published. according to law, In the Lex
ingfon Intelligencer, a newspaper published
IN said county of Lafayette, for four week
successively, published at least once q week
the last insertion to be at least fifteen day
before the first day OF said next Decembe
term Of this court.
A true copy. Attest,
in. CAMPBELL, Circuit Clerk.
T. J, Dullng, Attorney for Plaintiff i0sl-t
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-21

Born, in Corder, O:tober6 0, to the VIII
OF Mr.. Ed, A. Liese, a boy.
Born, in Corder, October 8, Ia the viii,
OF MIR. Martin Lieser, II glrl.
Born, In this city, October 10, to thl
wife OF Mr.. John Menaugh, a boy.
Born, in Mayview, October II, to thu
wife Of Mr.. r. NJ. Sebastian, a girl.
Born, at Pacific Grove, California, Sep
TENDER 20, to the wife OF Lieutenant II. 0
Willard, a boy. The mother was Mis-
Grace Hollenbeck, who was a visitor Il
her cousin, Mrs. J.. p. Gordon, two year
ago.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-21

One thousand dollars for one dollar
How Is that9 The Kansas City Times an
nounces that 1t has hung up a prize Of
S1,OOO and sealed up a bushel Of -shelled
seed corn In a glass jar. The subscriber
who comes nearest saying how many
grains there are In that bushel Of corr
gets this one thousand dollars cash
Then The Times asks "What will you dc
il you get the $1,000" This is a big Offer
and worth trying for. tits open toevery'
body who sends In 500 to prepay three
months, whether old or new subscribers
1914 Ct
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-21

The case OF the State vs.. James NJ. Hall
and Marcus L. Hall, charged with
malicious assault with intent to kill
William T. johnson, was taken up in the
criminal court Monday. The following
jurors were selected to try the case; James
Cheatham, Ed. Handley, James Hillock.
Joseph Bailey, o. p. Farmer, J. J
O'Malley. Joseph Ewing, Frank Camp
bell, e, Phetzing, F. q. McFadin, Jos, g
Chinn and Sterling Shackleiord. The
evidence was taken, arguments made
and the jury retired about 9 O'Clock
Tuesday night. They returned a YER
dict at $3.50 Wednesday morning OF mol
guilty. The Jury, on FIRST ballot, stood
! to 4 for Acquittal.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-21

We call attention to Mr.. IL. U. Sydnor's
great hog sale, the advertisement o.
which is elsewhere In this paper. The
sale will be held at the Higginsville fail
grounds, under a tent, on Thursday
October Goth. About seventy!fve Poland
hogs will be disposed Of, and everybody
knows that there are no better Polandi
In the world than are to be found in Mr.
sydnor's pens. Lunch at I 1880. See thu
advertisements for particulars, and e.
prepared to buy at least a pair Of fin
animals, l0-14-t2
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-21

MILLINERY az GOODS 9sS PROFITS
J MEANS A SAVING TO YOU.


Odessa Democrat; "Mr. Ike @. Neale
has purchased the interest OF Mr.. VIM,
Cash In the Lexington INrELLIaENoER
and takes charge OF the business depart
ment OF that paper again. Mr.. Neale wal
a very popular newspaper man, and We
think his paper will be even more popu'
lar than 1t was before, as he. and W. g
Musgrove make q strong team. Mr.. CAST
goes back to Coldwater, Kansas"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-21

For SALE-Mrs. s. e. Graves offers her
farm for sale. 1t contains 100 acres, four
miles south Of town. She intends to
NOV, t, kars.- { ity, and the farm must
be sclt ts' IN her In this city al
once, 10.21t3.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-21

Wentworth Military Academy has com
pleted arrangements with DR.. Jno. r.
Chandler, a former reaident OF South
America, to teach Spanish in the acad-
envy. DR.. Chandler is an American, but
besides speaking the Spanish language
nuently, is the authorof several books in
Spanish, and is now working on 9
translation from that language for the
Appietons. 1t was on account OF hii
literary work to a certain extent that DR.
Chandler decided to locate in our p!eas.
ant old town. The beauty of the sur
rounding country, though often wastet
upon the average citizen, has great!
impressed DIR. Chandler, who thinks thi
an ideal place In which to continue hi
literary work.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-21

Lester is a year older than Rodger, and
he thinks be must answer all OF Rodgers
questions. Saturday night Rodger was
looking at the street light, and said
"That thing burns about right, but what
makes it wink that wayP" Lester an
swered: "There is something the matter
with the machine, and the current Ia
broken!"
Nobody knows where Lester ever heart
anything about the current, but he talk
like he knows all about 1t.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-21

"what's in a name" Everything,
when you come to medicine. When you
get Hoods Sarsaparllla you get the best
that money can buy,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-21

"ltartl Are Fruits,
word,sr p tut r. ives. 1t is not what we
,apv ~, rhsr Inod,ls Sersa narilla dee.
that tells THE story. The. many wonder-
fuI cures effected by this medicine are the
fruits by which 1t should be judged
These prove 1t to be the great, %unequsled
remedy for dyspepsia, rheumatism, scrof-
ula, salt rheum, catarrh and all other
ailments, due to impure'o impoverished
blood.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-21

Sunday the family went to Richmond,
and, Of course, took the boys. When they
got back Sunday night, Rodger said he
believed he would write an article about
their trip. 1--WE had breakfast at Lexing-
ton, dinner at Richmond, aud will sleep at
Sweet Springs; we have ridden in a
buggy, aud on a steamboat and will ride
on the oars before We get home. l think
this is worth telling, and l will write 1t
up for the Herald"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-21

WANTRD-A farm hand. Single man
preferred. Apply to ]. F. Catron, four
miles southeast Of town. 9-3OtfF
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-21
~ saORT-sToPs'

20 sale D'r' Thursday Sc !
g,aAoo'.r and family have !
4, tailor, makes suits Tor !
.S.,,, aud will make oor !
py eao' II
rO.I,sd 100 barrels Of !
!, 81 per barrel, cash, BY !
SILL s-b-tf
,,,odsst.rsllgIons CONVEX:
S' has been 10 session this ,
o,u nnd a very iiue selec' !
',ts.t styles Of millinery BY :
cecil a Martin ',ss'u :
1 r,vrrp-ws want to buy all
I'VE or cider apples We can get.
MORRISON BROS.
o.,,,n. OF near Odessa, Ia
-, . pumpkin which weighs
rbs. is some pumpkin, for a
.,0bbOrn cases OF bronchitis
RsIlsrd's Horehound Syrup.
"a, For sale by Crenshaw a
iO.7m1
..,s friend, Mr.. AlgeruOn R.
here Tuesday, for Leaven-
~ he has a good position. We
great success
n Williams, president OF Q. =.
..s very aue sermon at the
,hurch last Sunday morning,
.,.cs oil Elder Fenstsrmacher.
A,..,a Democrat thinks that Mr.
20 has made a valuable hnd.
M plOved up twenty-hv w old
.siOp in date from 1899 to 1858.
ction Is for sale.
,..,sd meeting will begin at the
4 church, 10 this city, Sunday,
gtb. Elder Fenstermacher Will
me- meeting, and will secure
be desires to do 80.
Cream vermifuge is q highly
u~reuaratiou, capable from the
,ads Of its actions, Of clearing the
n a few hours OF every worm.
For sale by Crenshaw d
10-7m1
I'M. T. Johnson has brought suit
uO damages against M. L. and
Hall. Mr.. Johnson was recently
lanes NJ. Hall In an alteration
nv, The case will be taken up at
mbsr term Of circuit court.
ohu N. Edwards, Jr., OF 1T. Louis,
party Of prospectors 10 south
,.sourI some weeks ago. He has
nj, uncle, Mr.. J. q. Plattepburg,
thinks they have located a rich
lead claim. We hope he will
kappOinted.
. pKAr-A rich lady, cured Of her
and Noises in the Head by DR..
bus Artificial Ear Drums. gave
h bic Institute, 90 that deal peo-
he 10 procure the Ear Drums may
,u free. Address No. bsi1a. The
b. Institute, $50, Eighth Avenue,
HI. 10.7yi
eysu. zeal. old daughter OF Post
Lluss, oil wellington, was passing
lnnt, last Saturday, Just as q eau
lng gasoline was thrown into the
The oil spattered her clothing,
hught FIRE. The flames were soon
l.hed. hut shs was considerably
II was q close call for her.
fresh cuts and wounds, In either
subjects or In animals, as q
Billiards. Snow Imminent Il
b; while for sores on working
specially II slow to heal, or sup
n, its healing qualities are une'
Price % and b0c. For sale BY
Nv 4 Young. l0.7ml
ptto Frerkinp, Of Concordia, hai
q letter from the German Consul
ago, notifying him that q wealthy
In Germany had died, and thu
waiting
this county, two being In THU
Wu.m 49,
- - --~a-
~" Tsnrsa.r
III. h.a No.,
w. hn.,n -, ~
a., :
CS~s"NS s.snr.s a.
,, o"o tm.-a,s
IT. 49, M
mn Wv ..ossh,r =. ~ s,,vin
Ia,
Llnly preached last Sunday nigh
~
$3.50 .
'"S.
49,
%.upsO
~ '''
l. .. Read superintendent OF th
tO'n'hoot Manuiacturing oon
! mere THIS week, looking after u
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-21

After supper the boys went out to
sprinkle the street. Lester turned on the
water, aud Rodger watched the proceed
ings for a while, and asked; "Lester,
where in the world does all this water
come fromf"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-21
Blankets.

, lO-4 white cotton blankets, 40c
} per pair.
. lO-4 gray or tan cotton blankets,
, Acc per pair.
! la tan cotton blankets, weighs
I 81 lbs, at 75c per pair.
! Ia cotton blankets that weigh
/ a lbs, to the pair in white, tan or
Z gray, at CSC. ,
! Is a hummer, weight 4 lbs. and
| measures COX 80 INCHES only $1.98
, per pair.
! Take a look atiour Household
/ Pride" extra large all wool white
! blankets, weigh 5 lbs. and measure
! 72xS2 inches, $500 per pair, a
I regular $500 blanket.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-21

| Just received another lot of fancy
, decorated Opal ware, such as Puff
! Boxes, Pin Trays, Comb and Brush
. Trays, Cologne Bottles, &C., prices
l from l0c to 25c.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-21

Hoods Pills are non. irritating, mild
affactive.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-21
Window Shades.

Although all shades have
advanced about . per cent, as
long as our present stock lasts we
will continue to sell window shades
at old prices.
eft Opaque shades mounted on
best spring rollers, complete with
fixtures, 25c.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-26
MEETING OF THE
CUBAN ASSEMBLY
To Hear Report of Committee
- -
Sent to Washington.
DOINGS OF THE COMMISSION
Were Clearly Unsatisfactory to the AS
sembly, on Account of Emissaries
Not Having Acted in Accord
Gomez Not Present.

Havana, February 25.-The Cuban assem-
bly, met today and heard the report of the
committee which was sent to Washington
some time since to confer with the govern
ment regarding Cuban affairs.
The assembly was clearly dissatisfied
with the doings of the commission, mas
much as its members had not acted in &C.
cord, one day telling the president that the
Cuban army was composed of 10000 men
and the next that 1t consisted of IS, 900;
while the emissary who was sent to Cuba
to ascertain the facts on his return report
ed that there were $1,000 men in the Cuban
ranks The fact that ST., 000, 900, on a basis
of 500 for each soldier was accepted after
efforts to obtain more failed, makes obliga-
tory the assembly's ratification of the ac-
ceptance. General Gomez did not attend
the meeting, neither did he send a repre-
sentative nor a message. The next meet
ing of tho assembly will be held on Mon
day.
Captain Greble has finished his inquiry
regarding the widows of Spanish officers.
He found that eghty-nine widows, with 120
children, occupy government buildings and
subsist on army rations. These and many
others who were self-supporting were
Spanish pensioners. The books have prob
ably been kept from Spain with other
archives and the widows have not been
paid their pensions for twelve or fifteen
months and have been left to be support
ed by the charity of the Cubans or Amer
leans. Most of them are refined women,
whose husbands died in the service of
Spain.
Ono case OF yellow fever in the Fourth
IT.. cta a
Spiritus, has been officially reported to the
Office of the chief surgeon and 1t is report
ed unofficially that there are three cases
there.