davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-21

Prosecuting Attorney Yivion went TO
Cordsr yesterday To try some cases
there.
Miss BLAIR Gordon left Thursday even
ing for Independence, NO., 10 visit the
family Of Mrs. L. Fred Evans.
The cora crop In this vicinity Is very
good. The short crop 10 many other
places will have a tendency TO stiten
prices.
Church Of Christ Scientist, Sunday
services GO follows; 1880 q. M, Sunday
school 1850 O.. m, at knights Of Pythias
hall. All are cordially invited. Il
Mr.. r. Dryer left Thursday morning for
Ksusas City to consalt Q specialist for
his health, aud we trust that he may DO
greatly benefited by his trip.
HOME MONEY TO LoAN.-on good real
estate security. 10 sums Of $500 and up,
at z per cent. No commission, no red
tape. Apply to ]. q. P~lattsnburg. tt
The ladies Of the Christian church will
give o lawn social In Mrs. John q. Bur-
denis yard on August End. They con
template raising funds Tor the improve.
ment OF the church.
FoR sA1r.-Four thoroughbred short.
horn bulls for sale. Apply At my farm {
miles from Lexington on the Sait Pond
road, or address me at Higginsviile.
6-23-tf N. M. COOPER.
The Uhristion church has resolved 70
repaiut and improve the outside and in.
side Of ths building. The oupola will
probably be removed and a neat ball
tower take lite place.
The rain Thursday niKht came In good
time aad was most acceptable. Freedom
from the d,st for a few days will be a
great relief. and the cool day after yestsr.
davis heat ia most refreshing,
Mira. Anna Clapett. WIN 1, well known
to manv oi our oldsr ciuzens. ia visiting
for a short time with the family Of Mr.
oao,gs Vaughan. Bsr manv frisnd,
bsra will hs olaa IN sss hsr aeain.
n, M, Fn,tsr.o, .nd MIssas F.nnia and
sauIs FnIkarson a, J~s,savvi,ls. nm. ara
the gnss,s ,or a abort TINA n Dr' Fulhar.
.on,s ,smiIv ana the family n, M,s
p..dar
,.s,a 20 u.nv soc,dsn,sI cn,. hnrn. ana
h.n,..s wh,ch hosI r.n,dIv wbsn BAL.
-. sn"- II,,m.n, a. .nn,,sd. prlcs
or 80. n. al. y. O,an.haw .
80" g'7m,
~
MIS- bu~ckingnam' oi et' 'oe' sri''so
-, :.
-. - I.,..s.., 49,, -.
~" nn"."-I m.. ,o,m.,,. M.
10 60.
hear seton no" no'mai' sNone'i
snan l nave oeen 'or ysars' D.i
doctors snd patent medicines. Muifs
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-21

The same postal rates have been eAtsb,
lished between this coautry and TIL
western island possessions Of tho United
States as between the different states Of
the union. Hereafter 1t will cost no more
to send mail matter to any point in the
Philippine islands or to Guam than II
does to send 1t from Kansas City to
Chicago. Hawaii and Porto Rico are also
Included in the domestic postage list.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-21

BUCHANAN, HIoH., May %.
Genesaee Pure Food Co, 10 Roy, N. Y:
Fundamentally mamma has been a great
coffee drinker and has found 1t very Injurious.
Having used several packages OF your
Graln-o, the drink that takes the place Of cof-
fee, she finds II much better for herself and
for us children to drink. She has given up
coffee drinking entirely. We use a package
every week. ! am ten years old.
Yours respectfully,
9 FANNIE WILLIAMs,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-21

Died, at her home, In Carrolltou, No.,
July 18th, Mrs. Susan Carlysle, nee Susan
Moorman. Mrs. Csrlysls was q cousin Of
Mrs. Geo. p. Venabls, OF our city, aud
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-21
BIRTHa.

Born, recently, TO the wife OF Mr.. W. r.
McOuddy, Of Walnut Hill, KY, = boy,
ChAs. Owen Grimes McCuddy. Mrs. Nc
Cuddy Is better known to her many
friends here as Miss Matte Grimes.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-21
Missouri Valley College, yNAg;a


DvaitlIui grounds MARSHALL Is n beautiful citv ~ 5.o
4 iloa.sssJ,ua,d IN SIuhe county, The richest county la Missouri
; vtoc4n,cu as the cfoSsing Of the Chlr.unG Alton q M ma
'he Mo- Fac H. For analogue urother infart, I'M 4" . u.
President W. H.. BLACK, d. d.. Marshall. Mo.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-21

New Departure Venitian Cooking Ware,
porcelain lining. exclusive territory with
out charge, samples freei % TO Is per day
guaranteed. State experience In replying.
c. d. FRAUNPHLrHR,
Za~nesvills, o,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-21

WANTED-HOnest man or woman TO travel
for large house; salary t1 monthly and
eIpeuJ es, With increasei position perinauent;
S0 Caxton bldg, Chicago. lanl
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-21

Used In Millions Of Homes-40 Years the
standard. A Pure Cream Of Tartar Powder.
Superior to every other known. Makes
delicious cake and pastry, light, flaky biscuit,
griddle cakes palatable and wholesome.
NoTR.-Avoid baking powders made from
alum. They look ike pure powders,
p"IoE sASlho rowoaA q and may raise the cakes, but alum
oh'oAoo' is a poison and no one can eat food
mixed with it without injury to health.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-21
HEAD AND COMPLEXION

III IN
In which the head, face and neck isgiyea the
same vapOr treatment as the body. Makes
clear skin, beautiful complexion. cures and
prevents plmples, blotches, ~blackheads, skin
eruptlOns an1 diseases, Invaluable Tor
colds In the head, Asthma, Catarfh and
Bronchitis, ~
We furnish a perfect alcohol stove CONF
plete with regulator and support. with each
Cabinet free VI charge. This Is the best ~
AL stoves. great improvement over ain
Others. Safe. harmless, economical So
confident are we that our Cablnet Will please
you that
WE SEND 1T ON THIRTY DAYS TRIAL
10 bs returned at our expense and your
money refunded II not Just as represented.
what could be more fnirf We could not AZ
ford N have a Cabinet out which was not
lust as represented and satisfactory, Oulpr
To-day. Thc price Is wonderfully low. Q.lv
saJW for Cabinet complete, including alchhGl
stove, plain directions and valuable fnrtn-
ulns aud receipts for medicated baths ana
various ailments, Face steamer 81 ~ EXTRA
In eases uf Blood Poison, SyphlliS, or Itst
Manhood. We give absolutely free, win
every cabinet, u certificate which utilities
the holder To free medical advice from the
National Medical Institute. Toledo, u. Tkry
have = national reputation tor the cure u
these diseases.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-21
There is no Man, Woman or Child in the World
Whom Turkish and Vapor Cabinet Baths will not benefit.

Seated on a chair with the head outside
breathing pure alr one enjoys NJ home Tor
&c each, ali of The cleansing. curative, invig-
Grating aud purifying effects " the famous
Turkish, Hot Air and VuvOr baths %perfufned
or medicaeed II desired. Better aud cheaper
than any treatment at Turkish Bath Rooms
sanitariums and Hot Springs.
so SIMPLE TO COOPERATE.
Before retiring, light stove, step In Cabi-
net, close and lock door, sit down and you
enjoy a temperature CT 1902 10 1900 +, ac-
cordlng to how you regulate stove, All done
In one minute. Stay In ID or 10 minutes
open top door, cool oil gradually while you
sponge and towel the body. impossible To
catch cold or weaken the system, Perfectly
safe and harmless.
Place your order with us and you have
the satisfaction of knowing you are doing
business with irresponsible and reliable tlrm
who knew the requirements " a irst-class
Cabinet, do exactly as they agree aud fur
nish you IA genuiuo Cabinet guaranteed to be
the hest Ia UyerY particular.
Write today Tor full Information and our
valuable book, also testimonials from thouS-
ands Of customers, Or, better still order a
CahlAet You wont o deceived OF disap-
pointed, ms We guarantee every One. and re-
fund your money after 20 days use II not
lust as represented, DO Not Fail To Send
For Booklet rs 1t will prove interesting.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-21

The Only Bath which Preserves
Health,
Prevents Colds, Fevers, LaGrlppe and
Disease.
Cures bodily ailments, Makes clear skin.
pure blood, strong nerves, clear brains,
healthy bodies.
Makes you sleep sound. Beauties esm-
pleGiOn.
Soap and Water simply washes the surface
of the skin, while Vapor baths open the
o,OOO,OO pores all over the body, stimulating
the sweat glands, washing out all the
poisons In the blood, and the Impure acids,
salts, ETC., which II retained oyerwOrk and
weaken the heart, kidneys. lungs. liver,
causing disease, debility and sluggishness.
WE POSITIVELY GUARANTEES RESULTS
Our Cabinet Is recommended by 1000 of
the best physicians, INC II will care Nervous
Troubles and Debility, sleeplessness, Obes-
ity, LaGrippe, Neuralgia,
Cures Rheumatism, cures WOmAn's
Troubles, Headache. GOut, Piles, Drupsy,
Diabetes, all Blood and Skin Diseases, Liver
and Kidney Troubles.
IL viii Cure a Hard Cold with one bath.
aud prevent Fevers, Pneumonia. Lung
Fever, Asthma. LaGrippe, and IL really a
household necessity. With the Cabinet, II
desired, isa
Evening journal., 1900-07-12
rIephnnt. Hnte Cameis.

Elephants have the bitterest mmity
10 camels. When the camel scents the
elephant. it stops still. trembles ini all
its limbs and utters an interrupted, cry
Of terror and albright. No persuasion,
no blows. can induce It TO risa It
moves its head backward and forward
and its whole frame is shaken with
mortal anguish. The elephant on the
contrary. as soon as he perceves the
camel, elevates his trunk, stamps with
his feet. and with his tInnk thrown
backward, snorting with a noiso like
the sound Of a trumpet. he rusties to-
ward the camel, which with its neck out
stretched and utterly defenseless nwaits
with the most patient resignation the
approach Of its enemy. The elephant,
with its enormous shapeless limbs,
tramples on the unfortunate animal in
such manner that III few minutes II
is scattered around insmall fragments.
Evening journal., 1900-07-12
LEVY COURT CENSURED
BY A CORONER'S JURY

Coroner Alfred d. Vandever last
night held an inquest upon the death OF
Mrs. John Doerr. and her 6-year-old
son, August, who died last week from
what is believed to have been ptomaine
poisoning.
After considerable testimony had
been heard, the jury was unable 10
arrive at verdict, owing TO the fact
that no fund is provided by the Levy
Court FOR chemical analysis IN such
cases.
Coroner's Physician J. A. Draper, Jr.,
said. in his opinion, death was caused
by ptomaine poisoning the result OF
eating food unfit to be taken into the
stomach. There was no evidence, he
said of any other poison.
AT The conclusion OF the testimony
the following resolution censuring the
Levy Court was passed:
Resolved. That Mrs. John Doorr and
August DOerr came to their death from
causes unknown TO the jury. The mem
bers of the Levy Court Of New Castle
county declined to Furnish funds Ia
make a chemical analysis whereby the
jury could render a. just verdict. The
jury censures the members of the Lew
Court for not having a fund for sucl
work. as It leaves the citizens Of New
Castle county at the mercy of anyinC
wishing to use poison to do away with
their fellow-b beings"
Evening journal., 1900-07-12
THRESHING OUTFIT DESTROYED
By the Burning Of Engine Boiler Near
Dover Yesterday

Dover July l2.-By the explosion OF
boiler on a threshing engine yesier-
day the entire threshinR OUTFIT of Will
liam Hurley was destroyed The On
glne was en- the farm OF Rcbsrt H.
Wilson, former assemblyman. near Do
yer. and the five men who We're pre-
pairing for the days work with the
wheat had narrow escape.
Mr.. Hurleys loss will be about ST.
900. as fhere was no insurance The
machine was blown into bits and scat
tered many feet from the scene Of the
explosion. s.s
Evening journal., 1900-07-12
STATION SMASHED
BY DBRAILED CARS
B. & 0. Tracks at Aberdeen
Blocked to Travel
StatiOn-maSter and His Family
Thought Railroad Wreck Was
an Earthquake

Aberdeen, Md. July 12.-phe Balu-
more and Ohio railroad station at
Aberdeen. Hartford county. was partly
demolished early yesterday morning
by three wrecked cars A Westrbound
fast freight was coming along at a
speed of thlrty-hve miles an hourwhen
a break shoe dropped into the frog at
the switch This caused three cars TO
become dtrailed and they went crash
ing along. tearing up about 100 feet of
platform between the street crossing
and station.
The second car was thrown across
the track. the third car went into the
station endwise. completely blocking
both tracks, with the other end jam
med into the waiting shed on the oppo-
site side. The fourth car was thrown
across the track and was also endwise
In the station.
Part Of the womens waiting room
and all of the ticket offices were de-
mollshed. The wood work was crush
ed into klndling and the bricks from
the lower end of the station, together
with contents from the wrecked cars,
were scattered along the tracks
Mr. Reasin, the stationmaster and
his family were asleep at the time of
the accident 5.15 a. m, and We're awak-
ened by the rocking of the station
Their first thoughts We're that 1t was an
earthquake. The floors OF their sleep
ing apartments were raised about an
inch and the partitions between the
waiting room and ground floor apart
ments were bulged by the terrific crash
of the cars into the station.
The planks from the platform were
crushed into ldndling wood, and were
piled mp beside the station. Five hours
after the wreck occurred the tracks
were cleared. In the meantime all
Royal Blue trains We're run over the
Philadelphia. Wilmington and Balti-
more railroad.
Evening journal., 1900-07-12
HE STILL LIVES.
A Case Where Medical Science Made
Little Miscnlculntion.

A Case where Medical Science Made
Little characterization.
medical science occasionally makes
grand miscalculation, said an old
citizen. 81 never pass certain house
on lower Prospect street without re-
membering that 2S years ago a certain
noted doctor of this town--he died re-
condemned me'to death. You
have but week to live. he said.
"This was information Of somewhat
serious,import TO me. although, at that
time. / didn't much care whether IL
was a week or a month. But / went 90
another doctor. Are you really fright
ened 2 he asked. No. said; I've got
beyond that Then he remarked, You
emit last MONTH Somehow this cor
roborative testimony didn't satisfy me.
Before ] got through my search for in
formation / consulted eight doctorA
And. by theway, was hunting through
the second week before / made the
rounds OF course they all agreed pret-
ty well. The most liberal man Of the
lot said might pull through for a year,
but he greatly doubted it. The other
medicos gave meN from a week TO three
months.
"Well, sir, I've attended the funerals
Of five Of those doctors, and, please
God. I'll see the other three under the
sod before quit
understand mel was a pretty
tough object at that time A bronchial
trouble had worn me to skin and bone.
| walked with crutch and n cane.
could scarcely talk. All the doctors
agreed that my lungs were past mend
ing. Five Of them said had but one
lung left, and that, they claimed, was
ON its last legs.
"Well. when 1 went TO the ninth
doctor, / was mad clear through.
knew he didn't have q blessed idea con-
cerning my case. But he tried hard to
look knowing and went back to,his lit
lie drug tank and presently returned
with a neat package'wrapped in white
paper / handed him the 81 he demand
/ ed and walked away. Here, he said
you've forgotten your medicine. :
turned back No. haven't I said
hotly: i left it there purposely. Civ,
Il 10 the next creduloua,fool whose cas'
you don understand. Say, IL did ms
good TO get mad. went homehchuckeC
every drug into the ash barrel, stai'
out in the open air all could, WASH
the least bit careful ab0urt myself
worked about the house every day unti
exhausted and began TO get better. Bl
Georgel Inside Of year / wasjin tiptol
condition Look at'me nowl 'Sound a
a dollar Yes, sir, science does occa
sionally slip up with considerable,unan
unity. - Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening journal., 1900-07-12

There IS more Catarrh IN this section Of
the country than an other diseases NUT to-
gether and until the last few years was
supposed 10 be incurable For "a great
many years doctors pronounced 70 a local
disease. and prescribed local remedies.
and by constantly failing To cure with
local treatments pronounced Il incurab.e.
Science has proven catarrh 10 be "a con-
stitutional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatments Halls Cntarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. j Cheney g.
Co. Toledo, Ohio is tho only constitu-
tional cure on the market II Is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops % tea
spoonful. II acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. They
efler one hundred dollars for any case Il
fails 90 cure. Send for circulars and tes-
iimoniais
Address u J.. CHENEY & Co. Toledo, O.
SOLD by Druggists. 75c.
Halfs Family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1900-07-12
GOVERNOR APPOINTED MORE
REGISTRARS And lLTERNATES

Milford, july 12.-Governof Tunnel
has appointed the following registrars,
assistants and alternates for the Tenth
representative district:
First election dlstrict-Registrar,
William r. Malmey. Milford. Demo-
crat; assistants. James Maloney md
George II. Jester Republicans; alter
nate, Samuel Bickle, Democrat.
Second election distIict-Re Registrar,
Harry w. Satterield Milford Demo-
crat; assistants, Jacob Y Foulk. Re
publican. and George H. Davis, Demo
crat; alternate, r. j. Mears.
Evening journal., 1900-07-12
SIXTY BODIES RECOVERED
FROM THE BURNED SAALE.
CONTINUED From First Page.

was nude and had no marks OF identi-
flcaton
The eleventh body was that Of a
woman. She wore a blue wrapper and
was fully dressed. A wedding ring
she wore has the initials "R w 1890 -
The twelfth body was that Of man.
evidently a steward, who wore a tin
badge with the initials 4. r.
The thirteenth, fourteenth and III
teenth bodies were those OF coal pass
ers.
The sixteenth body brought up was
that OF woman. She wore a wedding
ring, Oh the inside Of which was "B.
Peitsch. 1890"
The supply Of collins gave out after
II had been filled. Five more bodies
were laid upon the deck OF an after
cabin and covered with blankets
It was then nearly z O'clock Cor
oner Hoffman said he would not stop
until all the bodies had been brought
up, but his workmen said they could
not see. There were eight more
bodies. according to the report Of the
coroners men. in the stewards room.
How many more there were in the
ship no one could tell II was be-
lieved by the workmen that all had
been found.
All the faces Of the dead were hor-
ribly distorted and swollen The odor
Of the bodies pervaded the ship and
was detected on the Jersey shore when
the wind shifted that way.
Evening journal., 1900-07-12
Ponnlar Vlnlailnn of the Law

1T was a handsome thing for Chief
Justice Lore 10 do" said a prominent
member of the New Castle county bar
to the Wayfarer last evening in dis
cussing the loan Of $4,000 to the
Board OF Public Education. while
there is no doubt that the contraction
of the debt was Illegal, It is a popular
violation of the law. and the Legisla-
ture will. In my opinion, promptly
place the Board of Education in a po-
sition to repay the loan"
Evening journal., 1900-07-12
RniIdinr Permits Issned

John ]. Cassidy. building inspector,
issued permits yesterday to Charles II.
Tindall to build a $4,000 addition TO
the plant of w. & J. Lang Company;
to Thomas Samworth for an addition
to the building at the northwest cor
ner of Ninth and Shipley streets. at a
cost of S1,S00, and another to A. f.
Swan to build a wallpaper store at
Fourth and Jackson streets, at a cost
of $500
Evening journal., 1900-07-12
mo nrother ann1lnea Ih.

At Georgia camp meeting a good
brother continually repeated lin the
course of a long prayer;
"Lord. send the mourners uphigher
Send iem mp higher right awaYl"
A storm was brewing outside, and as
the hurricane swept down on them the
brother qualified his closing petition
with:
"But not through the aroof, Lord
DON'T send 'em through thelroofl That
would,be too highl"--Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
Evening journal., 1900-07-12
uSs!,SI rTrEiMosEs. EnuaA.

Iszs. 4. THEiMUsEs. EgsrksA.
OF old the musos sat'onlhigh
Andshessd55an judged the songs cf sne=-
Onlone theylsmnod who iloitered by;
OF toiling,ten they slighted ten.
"1hcy lightly serve who serve us best,
Nor know they how thotaslgwus done.
Wo musos love a eoul,atrest,
But violence and toilgwe shun." "A
II men say true. tho musea' now
Have changed their ancient habitude
And would be served with knitted brow
And stress and toll each day renewed.
So each ono withthe other vies
OF those who weave romance or song, Al
"On us, muse, bestow thy prize,
For we have striven well and longl~
And yet methinlts hear the hest
Come murmuring down from Helicon,
"They lightly serve who serve as best,
Nor know they how the task was donel"
Edith NJ. Thomas in Dial
Evening journal., 1900-07-12
IA niIemna.

Hungry Higgins-Here issan ad. lin
the paper that says "save yyour old
rags"
Weary Watldns-That sounds. all
right, but bet the feller that giveithat
advice had no barb wire fence in front
Of him and a big dog behindthim. in;
dianapolis Journal. 4
Evening journal., 1900-07-12
McVey Property Not Sold

John McVey. owner of the properly
at the northeast corner OF Eighth and
Market streets. denied the report that
Washington parties would purchase
the property. Mr. McVey said that
some Washington people wanted to
rent the building, but he would not en-
tertain the proposition. Mr. McVey
will shortly sell out his shoe business
and go West
Evening journal., 1900-07-12
TELEGRAPH CONSOLIDATION
Which viii Include Companies Doing
Business in Wilmington

. Another trust is beng formed, and
has been incorporated in New Jersey,
for the purpose Of consolidating the
Western Union. the Postal Telegraph
Gable Company, the Commercial Gable
Company, the Bell Telephone COM
pany, the Latta Maloney Company and
the National. The capital stock IS
tobe $4,000 600. and incorporation will
be known as the NATIONAL Telephone
and Telegraph Company
Should the proposed consolidation
be effected il is proposed to have but
one line Of wires and one Office in each
city. There are branches Of most OF
these companies in this city
Evening journal., 1900-07-12
Twn Ncrdicls Glrnn

beside the Doerr inquests, Coroner
Alfred ID. Nandever held an inquest
last evening on Robert Elliott who
was drowned on July 4 while sailing.
and a verdict Of accidental death was
given. A verdict was given that Joseph
Colbourn came 10 his death bp being
run over by shifting engineNo. {. at the
P, w. & B. bridge near shellpot. on
July 6.
Evening journal., 1900-07-12
Nm pInr nn sntnrdar

Michael J. Kelley manager Of the
Brcwnscn baseball team, has arranged
the. Pennsylvania Railroad Y NJ C. A.
nine. Of Philadelphia. Mr. Kelley says
he is willing to back the Brownson
against the New Castle team for three
games for $3.50, the winner 20 take ell
the money.
Evening journal., 1900-07-12
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Republic Savings and Loan Associa-
tion Has More Trouble

In Philadelphia yesterday Judge Dali
las appointed Edward G. Riggs and
Otto Kelsey receivers for this district
for the Republic Savings and Loan AS
ISOLATION OF New York. The action was
taken upon the petition of parties IN
interest, who averred that Messrs
Riggs and Kelsey had been appointed
receivers In New York. The petition
further stated that the assets OF thC
company were $46,63750. and the La
bilities S4S,13S making a deficit O
81 l,500.50 This association had many
shareholders in this city.