davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-19

JUST oUT.-A new history of the
most important era in the annals of the
state Of Missouri. The scope of the
work IS well outlined in the title, Bat
ties and Biographies of 'M~issourians or
the Civil War Period of Our State. "
The wal period began here with the
Kansas troubles in 1854, and scarcely
ended with the surrender at AppOmat-
tox. In a volume Of over 800 pages the
author has carefully portrayed this
stirring period and the chief actors in 1t.
Solicitors wanted. Write for particu-
lars. Give references.
W, L. WEBB,
Independence, Mo. Rnx.7O
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-19

We take this method OF Informing our
friends and public that WI took charge Of
the Commercial Hotel, OF Lexington, Mo-,
May lat, 1900. Everything new and first
class, aud we will be glad to receive aud
welcome our old friends and solicit the
patronage OF ths public 10 general. Rates,
800 per day; Meals, 26c; Lodging,
25c. Yours Respectfully,
MR.. AND MRS. d. CoLLARD,
PropristorS Of Commercial Hotel, Lex
ington, No. 6-l9-St
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-19
Mr.. W. P. AuIl returned wedns.day

Mr.. W. p. AuIl returned Wednesday
from an extended trip to Elko, Nevada.
Cutting around the eyes should DO
avoided, unless you are willing to make
yourself q subject for experimenting 10
surgery. This is unnecessary. suthet-
lands Eagle Eye salve will cure sore eyes
and granulated lids when all others fail.
Il strengthens weak eyes. Sold BY Leroy
Farmer. 5-6ml
Governor stephens Thursday pardoned
Taylor Umbles, "a negro, who was sen.
fenced by the circuit court Of Psttis
county, IN November, 1897, TO Ave years
In the penitentiary for assault to kill.
Umblss 10 dying Of eonsum ption and bis
pardon was recommended BY the prison
physician and board OF Inspectors, being
what Is known IS sick pardon"
When the liver fails to secrete bile, the
blood becomes loaded with bilious prop.
critics, the digestion becomes impaired aud
the bowels constipated. Herblns has q
direct action on the liver and excretory
nRNo a. ard a NnuT AnnOn NuNIl an ' Aa1 aa0A
~ h,,,nnsn... PIC 70 o.o,s ~, ~
hv C,sn.haw a yonns k.E.mI
The niueteenth annual encampmsut OF
,ha a A p a, M-,s.on,, .Isc,aS ,ha ,oI-
Jow,ng ofHcers ,or the sn,uIne vso, a,
aorio eaala Th,,sd.x, n.ra,,rsn, oom-
m.ndar w y Hsn,v a, R.rs.. C,,v.
.anior v,ca oommandar W n ski,nsr
~ Ra,h.n,. ,nn,o, ,,os oomr.oaa. A
McDonaia 81 Csnta,n John Ma,,haw.
noa, a-orInaaa,A. ch.nl.I. n 4 Ear,aI,
ra.alactea. mad,cal a,raotor Van
Meter. mos, No "A. Lama. Mo.
"opportunities sucn a. we nave 10 oner
statesmen are rare. we want both local
d iraveiiing representatives. Good pay
'o '~use'IIeen' men. experience unneces-
sAry. write ior iuh l~nstructions snd
nandsome outnt which we furnish frse'
OLIVER BROTHERS COMPANY, Rochester
new YORK s-i7S
The choir Of the M. H.. church. South,
will give a musical at the homa of Mira
Joseph b, Silver, on South street. uex,
Tuesday e~vening n, 2 O'Clock. Tbere will
bs singing bv The snstower ouartet,s
and A recitation bv Miss osr,rude NJ
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-19

Mr.. r. 8. Nipper, editor Of the ID aver
Tribune, stopped over 10 Lexington t ues.
day N route to Kansas City. He says
Dover will have a big stock show aud
picnic Saturday, May %, which ev cry.
one 10 the county is invited to attend aud
have q good time.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-19
w u. " EBB,
Independence, Mo, BOx.7O

MILK Cows For sALE-I have q mum.
Der Of fresh, young Jersey cows Tor sale.
They are kind and gentle, and some are
extra ane mixers. J. r. Barnett. near
Prairie church. S.24tf
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-19

The Missouri State Medical association
elected the following officers at Mexico,
Mo-. Thursday morning; President, U. 8.
Wright, Fayette; first Woe president, d.
U, Gore, Marshalli second vice. president,
jim. Fritts, Mexico; third vice president,
r. I. Kelso, Joplin; fourth vice. president,
Thomas Glowing, Hsnnibal; ffth vice.
president, +. e. Murphy. Kansas City;
recording secretary, b. Q. Hyde, Kansas
City; assistant recording secretary, W. A.
Braeoklelu, Higgiusville; corresponding
secretary, @. r. Dudley Ut. rouis; treas
urer, J. r. Welsh, Salisbury.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-19

Justices Of the peace and uotaries public
can be supplied with chattle mortgages
a. this Office, at 5 cents per copy. All
kinds Of blanks Printed 10 order.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-19
PATH BAoKgp WITH CASH.

Don't give up. There is hope in MulI's
Pioneer Cures chocolate tablets. Six
years have made them a million frlenda.
Dollar draft In every box-casb 1t II rene
dy falls. Separate remedy for each disease:
Kidoey and bladder. impure blood and
liver, stomach and dyspepsia, rheumatism.
female complaint. Doctors prescribe
them. Save doctors bill by buying direct
from your druggist. For sale by Chas.W
Loomis, 6.bml
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-19
Eggs for Salei

sErrINos-Golden Wyandottes, si.5O;
Pike winners, $500.
JNo. II. EaaLKsToN.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-19

WANTED-Honest man or woman TO travel
w Tor large house; salary $50 monthly and
expenses, with increase; position permanent,
MANAGER, ~ caxton bldg, Chicago. Ian.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-19
Card.

a thfu,
Il rave set up a sample Mccormick
and Mower. Call aud take a look
them. Call and look them over. They
are strictly np-to-date.
Respectfully,
J. II. MooREHBAD.
Lexington, Mo. 5.5.im
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-19

Married. In this city, Monday, May IA,
MT. William r. Dalton and Miss Glars
Martin, OF Robins, Lafayette n
Justice t. j.. Dnling officiating.
BIRTHS,
Born. in This city, Wednesday. MAY 10.
isOO, 10 the wife OF Me-, John NJ. Owen, .
boy.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-19
There is no Man, Woman or Child in the World
Whom Turkish and Vapor Cabinet t Baths will not benefit.

Seated on u chair with the head outside
breathing pure ain Que enjoys ut home for
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Grating and purifying effects Of the famous
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or indicated II desired, Better aud cheaper
than any treatment ut Turkish Bath Rooms
Sanitarlums and Hot Springs.
so SIMPLE COOPERATE.
Before retiring, light stove. step In Cabi-
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enjoy q temperature Of 1909 to 1862 r. ac-
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la one minute. Stay IN 10 or 30 minutes
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Place your order with us and you have
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who know the requirements Of u nrst-cIAss
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WrIte today for full information and our
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FOR Booklet as II Will prove interesting,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-19

PRloE sAklHo POWDER co.,
CHICAGO.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-19
HEAD AND COMPLEXION
sTEAMING ATTANHMEN1

In which the head, face aud neck isgiyen the
same vapOr treatment AS the body, Makes
clear skin, beautiful complexion. cures and
prevents pimples, hlOtches. blackhoads, sklR
truptiOns and diseases. Invaluable tbr
colds IN the head, Asthma, Catarth aud
Bronchitis.
we furnish a perfect alcohol stove COM
plete with regulator aud support, with each
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others. Safe. harmless. economical So
confident are we that our Cabinet will please
you that
WE SEND 1T ON THIRTY DAYS TRIAL
to be returned AZ our expense and your
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What could be more fairg We could not af-
ford 10 have u Cabinet out which was not
lust AS represented and satisfactory. Order
Today. The price Is wonderfully low. Only
500 for Cabiuct complete. Including alcohol
stove. plain directions and valuable form-
ulas ami receipts for mcdicated baths and
various ailments. Face Steamer a. % extra
In cases VI Blood Poison, syphilis, or Lost
Muuhu1d, we give absolutely free, with
every Cabinet, a certificate which entities
the holder tn free medical advice from The
National Medical Institute. Toledo, O. they
have a national reputation Tor the cure u
these diseases.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-19

The Only Bath which Preserves the
Health.
Prevents Colds, Feyers, LaGEippe and
Disease.
Cures bodily ailments, Makes tear skin
pure blood, strong nerves, clesar brains
healthy bodies.
Makes you sleep sound. BeSut aRcs cons
pleNion.
soap aud Water simply washes I he surface
OF the skin, while Nap0r baths open the
5000, O0 pores all over the body, So imulallng
the sweat glands, washing ON I all tho
pOiSons In the blood, and the imBute acids,
salts, etc, which II retained OyeEwork aud
weaken the heart. kidneys, lungs. liver,
causing disease, debility aud slu Sgishhrss
WE POSITIVELY GUARANTEE RESULTS
Our Cabinet Is recommended ny SGO0t
the best physicians, and II will Gu Ee Nervous
Troubles and Debility, SleeplessEaess, OOcs-
lty, LaGrlppe, Neuralgia.
Cures Rheumatism, cures WOmlns
Troubles. Headache, GOut, pile, Dppsy,
Diabetes, al Blood and skin Disc tScs, Liver
aud Kidney Troubles.
IL VIII Cure u Hard Cold with one bath.
and prevent Fevers, pneumoEiia Lung
Fever, Asthma, LaGrlppe, and rs really a
household necessity. With the CabiIet II
desired, lisa
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-22
Talks of Bonding and Other
Important Matters.
SOME OTHER QUESTIONS
Plans Made for Winter Trade-Ques-
ton of Advertising Skagway Dis
cussed -Another Important Com
mittee Appointed.

The chamber of commerce failed to re-
consider the vote by which it was decided
to send the petition prepared by the trade
and commerce committee on the customs
question to Secretary Spaulding. so the
petition will be forwarded today, under
date, however of August IS,
The meeting was one of the largest and
most interesting that the chamber ever
held.
On several of the points discussed, how
ever, motions were passed that the discus
sions be Withheld from publication, until
the committees appointed had had chance
to report upon the matters to which thev
ere assigned, as it might interfere with
their operations to publish the designs OF
the chamber in advance of its operations.
The secretary read letter from Secretary
of State John Hav, in regard to the modus
vivendi boundary line, and there was also
a letter read from John Kaem, a member
of the chamber who left for Dawson on
Thursday morning, expressing his objec-
tons to the petition to the secretary of the
treasury on the resembling of the bonding
privileges. H
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-22
Work on New Structure To
Be Commenced.
PLAN Is ELIZABETHAN
New House of Worship Will Pos
sess Much Architectural Beauty
Ground Plan is 2Sx5O Feot-
Money Will be Expended AZ Far
as it Will Go.

Work will commence next week on the
Episcopal Church. at the corner of Eighth
avenue and State street The plans for the
building have been adopted and the money
In hand expended as far as 1t will go. The
building is tC ultimately cost about $4,000.
There are about 800 or $500 on hand and
the balance will have to be raised.
The plans were prepared 0v Contractor
Henslev, and adopted at meeting of the
building committee Thursday evening.
The church building is planned after the
Elizabethan architecture, and will have a
ground plan 28x5o feet, with an L, I5xI5
for vestry room. AT the front and under
the steeple there will be section of the
building that can be separated from the
main auditorium by folding doors. This
will be used for guild and committee and
other small meetings. The front will be
on State street.
The front and side elevations show up
we'll, and, when completed, the church
will be a credit to to the city and the
Episcopal church.
Work will commence soon on the foun'
dalton. which will he of stone.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-22
American Miners Ignore the
Royal Commission.
COURT HAS NO BUSINESS
No Cases Have Been Submitted to
Justice Martin and None Will Be
1.-THE Miners Stand BY Their Pres
emit Intention-They Believe the
Canadians Have No Right to Pass
Upon American Titles.

The word comes from Porcupine that
the American miners will ignore the royal
commission now sitting there. While the
commission has been in session sevelal
DAYS it has received not the slightest at
tentlon or consideration from the hardy
claim owners in that district.
The miners will do their assessment
work in the country temporarily coded to
Canada and when the time comes apply to
their own government for patents. In the
case of disputes they will apply to the
under the modus Vivendi and the letter of
Secretary Hay to. Herman Emmons. the
chairman Of the miners committee. Their
theory Is that the tight to have theiF
Claims passed upon by American courts and
officers, acting under American laws, is as
essential to the protection of their interests
as the right of possession itself.
"rhe Porcupine miners will not object
to the Canadians establishing reasonable
customs regulations, "said I. A. Marquam,
as that right is clearly given them BY the
terms of the modus vivend in the territory
beyond the recently established temporary
line. But when they set up courts and
profess to hand out titles to property, We
believe they are exceeding the scope of the
Hay Pauncefote agreement.
There has been a general understand
ing that the commission will be entirely
: to do. Of course some who feel that they
have claim that could not stand In an
American court, might try to get his title
confirmed bv Justice Martin, but that will
be the extent of his business in that dis
trict.
I'VE believe this action to be directly
in accordance with both the modus viVendi
and the letter of Secretary Hay. The Sec
rotary said that the United States did not
surrender the right to protect its citizens
and their right in the territory, temporary
control of which had been coded to Cana
da, and we count access to American courts
to be one of our rights,
:" wish especially to refute the state
ment made by Mr.. Jarvis recently that
there is no complaint amongst the better
element of Porcupine citizens on account of
the modus vivendi. If Mr.. Jarvis has
heard none it does not speak we'll for his
associations.
"As American citizens, the Porcupine
miners feel Inundated at the complete
backdown of their government.
1.-THE action of the American miners Is
causing the royal commission considerable
ANNOYANCE. They cannot understand the
situation"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-22
MAYER Off TO DAWSON
Manager for James Carroll & Co.
Accompanied Shipment.

Laramie Mayer has gone to Dawson for
a flying business trip He went to White
Horse Thursday in connection with ships
ments for the interior, expecting to return
today. Yesterday Mr.. Sanderbruch, who
is second in command In the store of Jas.
Carroll & Co., received a telegram from
Mr.. Maver saving he had found it neces-
sary to go on to Dawson. He expects 20
be back in two weeks.
This unexpected trip of Mr. MAYER leaves
only four councilmen in town, Mavor His
lop and Councilman Guthrie being also
absent Unless Mr.. Guthrie shall return,
there will not be enough present Monday
night to pass an ordinance.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-22
ARE DIVIDING IT UP.
Railroad Now Running Part of the
Freight to Bennett.

The railroad people since the arrival of
the Humboldt with 900 tons of freight and
the Dolphin 20, are frank enough to ad-
nit that freG., is piling up at this point.
Moore's wharf IS now piled up with freight
and there is az accumulation of about two
thousand tons White Horse.
Scows are NJ only being used there in
addition and in connection with steamers,
but Yesterday t..e company began stop
ping off freight at Bennett, so as to relieve
the 'Nhite Horse blockade. So there is
chance for the Bennett CITY scow builders
to make fortune.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-22

on the ground. There will then be less
likelihood of lawsuits over double stalking
of property.
"lf the recording place be made at Skag-
way, the position of the miners Porcu e
pine will be in all respects similar to that
of the people of Skagwav when it was in
the Juneau district
The miners do not mean to offend or to
ignore the orders of the court and the rec
ords will be sent to Skagway at once If
they do not get district down there"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-22
NO RECORDS
Porcuplne Miners Object to
Losing Recording Office.
SEND MAN TO SkhGWAY
T. A. Marquam Will Apply to Have
No Intention to Disobey or Ignore
Orders of the Court, and If Their
Request is Not Granted the Rec
ords Will be Sent to SLagway at
Once.

The miners of the Porcupine fountrv are
not satisfied with the consolidation of their
mining district with that of Skagway
They say that to compel them to come to
Skagwav to ascertain the condition of a
title, or a list of the vacant ground, will re-
suit in hardships.
The matter recently furnished the occa-
sion for miners meeting, at which 1t was
decided to apply to Judge Brown for re-
cordng district for mining claims. They
are willing that all other instruments than
those pertaining to mining claims should
be recorded at Sgagwav. I. A. Marquam,
the Haines attorney, was selected TO pres
sent the case of the miners to Judge
Brown.
Mr.. Marquam who is in town, when
asked about the matter, said: 1.-The min
ers' meeting was called bv Commissioner
Geo. W. Grton, who had received notice
to turn the records over TO Judge Sehlbrede
at Skagway.
while Mr.. Girton, had and has no de-
sire to disobev the orders of the court, he
felt that inasmuch as the records were pur
chased by the miners, and were their prop
erty he did not want to turn them over UNI
til consulting with them.
'At the meeting a similar spirit was
manifested to that expressed by the United
States Commissioner Nevertheless, il
was the unanimous opinion that there
should be district at Porcupine. The re-
cords are now there and they have beer
well kept. 1t is in the interest of har'
monv to keep them accessible to the miner:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-22
Commerce Is Re-Opened,

The Commerce opened up in its new
palatial quarters at the corner of Broadway
and Sixth avenue last night. A fine hot
lunch was served, and the crowd which
thronged the place bespoke a continuance
of the popularity of PAYNE x Peterson, the
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-22

Baths onlv IS cents. The Principal
barrbeshop, opposite us. Barracks. 2SIm
Extra size hats, suits and single pants.
F. FL. Clavson & Co. 4th and State.
The Skagwav Brewing Co. is now bot>
thing its Red Star beer. Order it. 81 per
dozen, delivered. Telephone 50. tt
TRY Red Star bottled beer. You will
drink no other. 81 per dozen, delivered.
Telephone 50. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-22
Tailoring.

For stylish and good fitting clothes 20 to
F. Wolland. who is receiving the latest
and most fashionable Report on Tailoring
every month, Clothes dyed, cleaned and
repaired I2I3u
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-20
"A PISTOL FOR PRICE"
But Price Did Some pistOlllng On
His Own Account Before Null
hern's pistol Could Re Used.

The Price case is rapidly drawing to
q conclusion. The second trial has
proved much shorter than the first.
The testimony has been much briefer.
Yesterday evening the evidence closed,
and today the arguments began,
After the evidence of N. Mersfelder
had been completed yesterday, the at
torneys held a long consultation, and
then Sheriff Chadb barn was called by
the defense. He related how be had
been called 20 the saloon Immediately
after the shooting and had arrested
Price, and cited the incidents occur.
ring then. He said that he had not
dissrmed Price at the time nor until
next day. When the attorneys for the
defense. asked Why he did this, there
was an instant objection from both
prosecuting attorneys at once.
The jury was excused so that the
attorneys might place before the court
their reasons for asking the questions
The sheriff then explain ed that public
feeling was running high aud he had
some fear that it might be necessary
for the prisoner to protect himself
from violence. The attorneys for the
prosecution then withdrew their OBJ
lection but when the jury returned the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-20
PERSONALS

J.D. Baird is down from Alamo
gordo.
Mrs. Emma A. Ball left today for
San Diego.
Gov. Ahumada is expected to arrive
in Jusrez today or tomorrow on visit.
J. Garcia Cuadra, tax collector OF
Juarez, is confred to his home by sick.
ness.
j. w. Dryer and wife, of Ration, N.
M, are in the city for q few days re-
turniDg from g trip to Mexico City.
The office of the hotel Francis was
moved today next Goo- into the new
quarters of the Blackmcre Drug COM
pany.
chemist at the GuGgenheim shelters at
Aguasc alientes, is DOW in the labora-
tory of w. 81. Seamon, OF this city.
Isaac Blum, Jr., returned last night
from ST. Louis, where ne has been
something over year. The kid has
attained the proportions of quite q
young man.
Prominent Texas people at the
Pierson today include Allen P. Smith,
of San Antonio, and Mr.. end Mrs. W.
K. Morrow, of Houston. The latter
are on their bridal tour, en- route to
the Pacific coast.
AT THE HOTELS.
Grand Central: A B Glover. Jr.,
Aguns Calientes; DR.. Procofrio,
Trlllo. Chihushus; L Schwatz. San
Francisco; j w Fender, Mexico; r P
Boger, Chihuahua; @ l. Bruck man,
St Louis: AdOlph Rock, Mexico City;
John 0 Gibson, Washiueto Pa; D D
Passon, Clifton, Ariz, Edward 9 Cog
gin, New York; Chas Leslie, Spring.
field, Ill.
Hotel Orndorff: G B McWillisms,
Syracuse. N M: E Ryan, San Antonio:
w F Lyleston, Chicago :Conroy, Seat
tie; l. w Baninger, Plula; Mrs M G
Doughersy. T T Moaby, New York;
Mrs G M De Dsw, Mrs I F Smith,
Kentucky: Miss K Caldwell, Miss 3
Sena, J M Teturton, Louisville; B
Silserbey, B Jonsen. San Francisco:
f T Bennie, Galveston; johnson,
Pasadena; S B Huston and wife, Hill. :
baro: DR. E Huller. Alameda; DIR }
Zimmerman, Tucson; w Bsgnett St
Louis; FL Byrne. Los Angeles; w Sci
mid, Pittsburgh: NJ A Rickett New
Orleans, a Baker, Dallas.
Z7iger: @ B Bosworth, Daming, N
NJ; Q A Werden, Davenport, lie; |
Hswser, Harry N Drucker Cincin-
natl, Ohio: Ed L Williams. Denver,
Colo; Ernest Meyers, Albuquerque:
DR. and Mrs E Courtley, POUCH
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-20
A SAD FAREWELL.
Little Ethers Parting From Her
Black Nanny Last Night At the
Depot

A pathetic scene was witnessed at
the Southern Pacific depot last night
when the train left for the east. Lit
tie Ethel, the 12-y ear-old girl who Is
being sent to her uncle at Yoakum,
was passenger and Mrs. Sarah
Lewis, her black u ammy, who raised
her from infancy, was there to bid her
goodbye.
The Earring Was indeed sad one and
brought tears to the eyes of nanny,
Mrs. Lewis clasped the child to her
breast and sobbed as though her heart
would break. The child clupg to the
neck OF her foster mother and sobbed
At leaving the only mother she ever
knew.
At last they we're gently parted and
the little girl carried into the car.
But she came at once TO the window
and leaned out to comfort the poor old
woman until the train pulled out and
left her sobbipg oD the platform.
Mrs. Lewis has the sympathy of the
entire I'm muuity in her bereavement.
The story of little Ethel has already
been published in full.