davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-30
INTELLIGENCER,
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
PACIFIC RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

LEAVE LEXINGTON.
Accommodation for 81. Louis and the
.N'Iifc NJ 81 Louis 10 r.
Express and Mail tor ST. LOUIS, East. V0r. n.
.Afil't at 81 Louis .oS A. ii.
ARRIVE.
Express and Mail from ST. Louis East
AMI south .............-... ..,,. w 9:l5A NJ
Accommodation from ST. Louis. East
nnt south ....... .6:S0r NJ.
L. BEN RUSSELL. Agent
81. LOUIS. KANSAS >.lIY AND NORTHERN
LEAVE LEXINGTON
rrlins Tor Kansas Cty and West..7 90 Nj
Trans for 81. Louis East AMI South. ......1 .VOrh
Trans Tor Kansas city mest.........7 7,Urn
Grains tor Richmond. ! 90 A Nj
AHhlEEAT LEIlSGToS
Trains from Il. Louis and all points East
e.. 90 rA
81. Joe anu points Nurih................1 " RI
n. c bishop. Agent.
"fASDorTHr EASsAs CITY AND SDEruw KsTxRs
HALLWAY. SAHkow 0AGGE
LEAVE LEIIsGroS:
PISS senGrr for hansx. ity and west 60 A NJ
Express Mail. Observation-Disclosures. AZ n
Freight 900. .-........... .... vHA II
ARRIVE AT LEXINGTON:
Express aud Aaii from Kansas CITY
ANA the west ......l IL 0s a. "
nas""hSer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. CHS r. N.
Freight ..............-. ........... 80 A. Il
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-30
III pskN ~
slAEsf.Es h. STONE,
JOHN ;. BLAt nNsELI..

\IiDiNEN Al l.-iM. LsAIu-r"u, Missouri
n " 30. ..,ti,c "A. a. tu ,""t.N "i i-aiAA ellie
ai.G .Iutu. ~ui. -t4ts- l'IrI"gt ATTENTION S't'l
Ia a. uu .u,.-s plA,t "VtI l.. 81, Ncw s'lI-
.gt...s ..y.v Itt!.l.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-30
INVALUABLE.

Boston. Nass.: Genflenen,-1 have for soms months
felt IL 9 duty that owe 20 suffering humsnityto
vrt;4 you stating the great benca that have do
fiYed lfom tho USE OF SASyoRO'G RADICAL CCEA
FoI CArAEnU. For moro than % cars have bsAn
aAictsd with this very Troublesome complaint. I
lave tried NIL ras remedies that could mad. but
without material or pesnaaeut benefit. Last fall
ths disease h,d arrived At that state that Eluas
6sys relief or do. The entire rnerlbranous system
bad Doc ONE SO inssrasd 4. and the stomach di.oS.
cs,ed, hat 10 was doubtful m:tt-r whether
gould 70 TO tire ast. II did go whether
lshould live TO como back or not. Isaw An ndvcr-
siseuent this medicine. and atar gh being very
1nc-sdulous shout SPECIFICS or nostruu.s OF any
kind. yst In sheer despsxatton tried this, and WA
~ onss benefited byiS. The shanGSs OF climate,
chronic disease ofthe liver. and my ags-oyerTo
n ] derive nom It's daily use II 90 mo fnsds1sLs.
lAt arrive at respectable old age.
this ssate.nsn AZ Of my use can BE- OF any hsrvcs
60 those afuctei a. have been. and snADio you 10
onthe Pasiae coast lwhers 4 much needsdJ. u5
object 70 writing this nsts will be obtained.
Very truly yours, HENRY wELLa,
Ac3osA. Il. Y. juno. isn- ofWsuA. Forge q ca.
E.eh package contains Dr. ssnfbrd's Improved
faGaiicS Tube. ald tuli dtrsctionA for uso In al
Sases. Price ttO. For sale BY all " holssAle and
Retail Druggists and s4lsEs rouShost n unise4
States AID CAnsdas. WEEKS POTTER, G>nsrA
Agents a1S vi wholsssls Druggtstl, Boston. Mas.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-30

IATIN,, atrrEE-l I coUr-e ~; l.c'uIcS N ::
tlI..us- ..lgi.aE I;e FA.I WINTER. now uncls ms
srp.y-s,rns. .-t7Is-s .r JLe c!tE,Il- - i.-NIi
tuu AMI N;r:atv- JA-,- | ,-st-Ir> bach room.
over b.y.uS news NJ stT,,l IuaN+JG
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-30
METALLIC AND WOODEN DU-
RIAL CASES ALWAYS
on HAND
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

They respectfully askthe attention OF all to II
articles OF their manufacture pledging the
10 sell cheap such articles can bc be- gh :or.
H = = WINKIES
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-30
DIR, j, ~. llENS..

TE E.HN~~EII..D- |. ~--Orlce"v-r kre,hu
, Meyer. pel AMI shoe store. Lexington,
-~uIl 'ai4
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-30
DIR. II. FL. CHAMBERS.

DHYSICiAE 4 SURGEON, Office opposite
i Courthouse. over VI. +. krilrr's store.
4 R'sitencr. suutu ssts Main street, near college
treeI janl sG-Iy.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-30
1iEDICAI..
DIR. CARR. T. Elmer.

,HYSI, AND SURGEON, H,Esinsvillc.
isi2yct'c eurnEs, Missouri. Dfcc IN The
agle lIsi-i. maylSmS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-09
REPUBLICAN RALLY AT GLENBROOK

On Monday night at Glenbrook the Repub
licans of that very busy village held meet
ing, as per announcement, in Pray's Hall.
Mr.. Ryan, the Republican nominee for the
Assembly residing at that place, presided
over the meeting. The speakers were Messrs
Murphy, Varian, Hammond and Mighels.
Mr.. Murphy reviewed the two tickets and
presented in striking fashion the political
and personal contrast between them. Mr..
Varian made a very eloquent party speech,
full of fire and the spirit of patriotism and
discussed the grave political issues of the day
with ability and fervor. Parson Hammond
made one of his characteristic talks, very
earnest, very inspiriting and very appropriate
to the man and the hour. Mighels fetched
up in the rear with a short harangue
in which the signers of the memorials pre-
sented to the readers of the MORNING APPEAL
were made public. The meeting was quite
numerously attended, and a good deal of old
fashioned Republican ardor, so inseparable
from "Cave Rock Precinct" was manifest.
The men of Glenbrook give every assurance
of determination to roll up solid Repub-
lican majority, as of old, from the top to the
bottom of the ticket. In the name of "The
visiting Statesmen the MORNING APPEAL
offers Cap'n Pray it's very hearty thanks for
his ample and generous hospitality to them
selves extended.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-09
CARD OF THANKS.

CARSON CITY, October 9th, 1873.
At a meeting of Carson Guard, held at their
armory Monday evening, October 7, 1873, the
undersigned were appointed a committee to
draft suitable resolutions thanking those who
80 generously donated prizes and lent their
efforts to make the annual target shooting of
the company attractive and beneficial to the
contestants; in compliance with the duty i'm
posed upon US therefore be it
ResoLoed, That the thanks of this company
be and are hereby rendered to the following:
John G. Fox, John T. Pantlind, E. B. Rail,
F. A. Wagner, R. Fred Brooks, H. G. Nc
Laughlin, Frank Boskowitz, Mrs J. Sheyer
u Co., Jacob Tobriner, Nevada Tribune,
MORNING APPEAL, Koppel & Platt, George
w. Kitzmeyer, L. Morris & Co., E. c. Smith,
Willis Clark, Harris Brothers, John GREGG
Vich and John Vierra, for their generous do
nations and kind iberality manifested toward
us; and we shall always hold in grateful re-
membrance their good will to us as COM
pany, hoping that our improvement in the
future may meet their appreciation, as well as
that of the entire community.
Resoired, That the thanks of the company
be and are hereby rendered to our worthy
Captain, Guy S. Morgan, for his untiring
efforts in securing the prizes from the above
named citiztns, which were contested for by |
members of the company at the annual shoot |
ing.
Resolved, That the above resolutions be pub |
lished in the daily papers of Carson City and |
spread upon the minutes of this company.
A. J. MILLS,
A.. NJ STARTLING,
w. L. TAYLOR,
Committee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-09

A man named John S. Wilson, who has
been passing the greater part of the summer
ct the Twin Lakes, near Hope Valley, passed
through here for Virginia yesterday, and re-
ports that on last Saturday sad and fatal
accident occurred on the Lake. He says that
day or two before that time, man with his
wife and daughter, the latter about IL years
of age arrived there with complete camping
outfit About o'clock on Saturday evening
while the couple we're preparing their supper,
the little girl stole away from the camp and
Jumped into little boat and rowed out into
the middle of the lake. The mother missing
the child went in quest of her, and when she
reached the middle of the lake and saw her
daughter on the water all alone, she became
greatly excited, and halloed to her to row in.
The little girl had been forbidden the lake,
per consequence the mothers voice startled
her, for, in suddenly turning around, the
small skiff upset and the child thrown into
the water and drowned. At last accounts the
body had not been recovered. The name of
the unfortunate parents is Harvey, and they
reside in Sonoma County, California. This
little camping trip has brought great grief
into the heart of that family.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-09

The OATES TRoUPE-From letter show
us yesterday we are led to infer that tn
Oates Opera Bouffe troupe will visit Nevad;
sometime during this month. In that even
our little Opera House will not be left out il
the cold, for the excellence of that troupew vii
guarantee it two full houses, at least. The
Oates troupe is, beyond any question Of
doubt, the best Opera Bouffe Company ever
organized on this continent, and does not re-
quire any further recommendation.
A PULLING MULE. Yesterday afternoon a
mule was tied by oneof our granger friends to
q post in front of Ivancovich's fruit store. A
bit of paper blown under the animals feet
frightened him, and he began pulling until he
loosened the post to which he was tied,
threatening to bring down the whole awning
Fortunately some person detached the ami
NAL and saved the awning.
GONG TO BoDIE James Larquier, the
gentlemanly steward of the Or:nsby House, is
going to BOde i'll a few days, with view of
engaging in business on his account there
The guests of the Ormsby, all of whom have
been the recipients of many kind little atten-
tions at the hands of Mr.. Larquier, wish him
success in his new field of operations. -
PERSONAL met on the street yester-
day, our old neighbor, Barret, of Barrel ranch,
Dayton, granger of the old school, who has
recently purchased the Osborne ranch in
Mason Valley farm of 1900 acres. He drives
pair of Mason Valley FLIES, four years old,
weighing 1900 pounds each, and is happy and
content with his lot and luck.
DEPARTURES following passengers
left Carson yesterday by the Aurora stage:
Kate Cadsgan, John Stone, o. Reinsteln, ID.
Polkinghorn, Mrs. Stark, Sam Wong, r.
GoldsWorthY, Mrs Burns, West. George,
Thomas Kennedy and A. J. Kilday-eleven
in all
In THE EAsT-W. G. Crosbie and wife
Cecil Gray, well known to the theater
patronizing people of Carson, are now mem
bers of an Opera Bouffe combination making
the tour OF the Eastern cities.
Coop NEWS FROM TIE SOUTH. Governor
Blasdell came in from the Southern part of
the State last evening, and reports that the
Republican State ticket is hailed with much
enthusiasm everywhere.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-09
THE STATE FAIR.

Yesterdays attendance at the State Fair
over at Reno was an improvement on the
opening day, Monday. The pavilion is filling
up rapidly, and already shows good exhibit;
and the stock department is generally pro-
nounced creditable one to our State. For
the trotting race, $50 class, $500 purse, there
were four entries: Caravans ''Maggie c,
Frenchs "Pert," Powning's "Jim," Moul-
thorp's John" and Newmans' "Tom Fox"
A protest was entered against maggie G" on
the ground of being California horse; but
she went in the race. under the protest, but
was out of the pool. She won easily in three
straight heats, making one of them in 2:3O3,
her best record by three -fourths of a second.
The second advertised race, three miles and
repeat, did not come off, and three in five
race, mile heats, was substituted. For this
''Dirigo," Gold Note" and "Graves'' were
entered, the last, of course winning the race,
and trotting one heat in 2:242. An attractive
feature of the Fair tomorrow will be the
grand stock parade.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-09
THE REPUBLICAN RALLY AT EN-
PRE- LAST NIGHT

Empire is the best place for political mass
meeting on a home made scale, in this coun
| try Last night it was at it's best and did it.
liveliest. The night was as splendid as the full
October moon could make it; everybody at
| the Port, all the men and women and all the
boys and girls, were ON their taps; and the
an wills rang out their acclaim, while the brave
bonfres added fresh brightness to the scene
Supt. Yerington with great kindness fur
nished special train of cars, and the dele
CATION from Carson went down with band of
music and many sweet somebody to cheer
the lone hearts of bachelorhood and inspire
the less buoyant spirits of the Benedicts. The
meeting was held in Lebo's Hall. Hon. F.
D. Stadtmuller was chosen to the Chair and
called the meeting to order with a neat little
speech. Daggett opened the ball. Why the
old CHIEF, he can out talk anybody! The
chunky, meaty sentences just roll out of him
in solid Jumps of precious sense and senti-
ment. His humor is resistless; his emphasis
is of the most pronounced, and he talks as if
he had been all his life ON the stump.
He bounced Deal right and left,
sailed into the railroads with a vengeance and
made his audience cheer him to the echo.
His many friends can rest assured that he is
a complete and gratifying success. Varian
made an excellent speech Col Moore, of
Lynchburgh, Virginia, told some good solid
truths Murphy acquitted himself very hand
somely, and even Mighels got along better
than man with the lockjaw. Parson Ham
mond declined to make any extended remarks;
but he, as he always does, hit the nail square
on the head in the few sharp sentences he did
utter. George ellison made a frst-rate little
speech, and7so did Charley Wilson. George
W. Bryant, of the Mint, endorsed Charley
Wilson in q very enthusiastic little talk and
after vainly calling upon Beam Pixley, Char
ley Bicknell, and others for speeches, and |
after MIR. Coombs had been called upon for a |
speech and declined, the meeting adjourned |
with three rousing cheers for the whole ticket.
It was the most spirited little meeting of the
season, and was heartily enjoyed by all par
sicipants.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-09

CoNCERNIG "BoDIE. For the benefit of
the Carson holders of stock in the Bodie
mine, and there are a good many of them
among us, we condense few items from the
San Francisco dispatch to the Virginia
Chronicle of last evening. The Bodie COM
pany declared dividend of 81 per share to-
day (9th) instead of S.. The mine could pay
the latter figure, "but the managers prefer to
60 slow" which is what they ought to have
done in August last. They have bought the
Bechtel mill, which, with the sinking of the
new shaft, has increased this months ex-
penses to SIS, 900, or nearly three times that
of last month. The dispatch says the ledge
is improving in the Bruce, one of the Bodie
series, and is carrying heavy perc entage of
silver.
From AURORA TO THE SAA.-C. Novaco-
vich, one of the oldest of Aurora's old
timers, who saw Esmeralda in the flush days
and expects to see it again in fusher times,
arrived here yesterday, and took last nights
train for San Francisco, where, we suppose,
he intends to purchase q fall and winter
stock for the Aurorites.
GONE HUNTING.-Mr. Jacob Muller, Fred |
Frevert and some two or three other we'll |
known citizens have betaken themselves to |
the Georgetown Trail for deer hunt. The |
Carson sportsmen. We shall all feast On ven
son when Jacob comes marching home.
A PRIVATE FISH HATCHERY.-Hon Ell. G.
Parker has private fish Matching establish
nent in this city. He has in his employ
man who is thoroughly informed in the mat
Ter of breeding fish. At some future time We
will give full description of Mr.. Parkers
novel establishment.
RnoovERED-Our good natured friend,
George D. Fryer, who has been laid up
With very acute attack of infammatory
is, we are pleased to say, re-
covered, and again at his place of business
opposite the railroad depot.
A HoL1DAY-The lady attaches of the Mint
re having a resting spell, which will continue
lntil the new boilers are placed in position.
some of the ladies are going off to various
,oints to visit relatives and friends.
In TowN.-Col E. B. Stonehill, one of the
aincipslw war steeds of the Democratic party of
torey County, was in town yesterday So
,as Stephen b. Segur, the mild hammered
superintendent of the Succor mine. II
AT RENo.-Th variety troupe connected
it'll the Alhambra, Virginia City, passed
trough yesterday to Reno, where they will
lay during the remainder of the present l
eek.
Srocxs.-On the street last night Union
Consolidated sold at $183, Sierra Nevada $21O
i'd Mexican $50, an appreciation in values e
,ove the past two days board Q
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-09

DISTINGUISHED RAILRoADERs.-Ap party of
prominent Eastern Railroad officials will ar
rive in this city from Lake Tahoe this after
noon. So says Hank Monk.
FoR BoDIE.- w. w. Mason, of this place,
leaves this morning for Bodie, where he in
tends spending few days principally in WIS.,
iting the Bodie bonanzas.
Ex-GoV. BLAIsDELL arrived cd she South
ern stage last evening. He went to the Bay
on last nights train.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-09
MANUFACTURERS
Recommended by the Medical Faculty Of
San Francisco.

Recommended by the Medical Faculty Of
San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO July g. 1878
CALIFORNIA ELASTIC TRUSS Co: After practicng medi.
cine many years this city during which time have had
extensive experience in the application all kinds Of
TrIIsses and do recommend yours as the best in
every respect for is perfection modern science
make it 1t has many advantages over the tortrv
steel hoop rsses which inic great injury on the hir
and spne bringing other distressing ailments sch ~
in the lower limbs all of WI ch avoided by wearing the
California Elastic Truss 1t is not only perfect retainer
combining and comfort, but the pressure can be-
changed any degree 1t also remains in the proper
place at all times regardless of the OF the body
and is night and day with perfect ease II is spe
ror any Of the Elastic Trusses in the market while
it combines the merits Of ALL is easily adjusted
and of, with snaps doing away with straps and buckles.
2pIhe universal spring between the plate and pad pre-
vents all irritation which is GOpsRND the sufferer.
3d-The pad is adjusted and off instant and
be changed for any other size and suitable to
the case In fact II combines every quality essential to
comfort ana durability, and is unequaled i'll lishtness
elasticity natural action and artistic finish Many Of my
patients who afflicted with Hernia wearing them,
and all shall in the future, for think the great ease by
which these purely scientific appliances made efen-
cous, is truly remarkable. You refer any parties to
the subject OF their merits. remain yours truly,
L. DEXTER LYFORD, NJ. D.,
Physician and Surgeon,
900 Sacramento street. San Francisco
CALIFORNIA ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY.
myths 615 Sacramento stree. San Francisco.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-06
St. Paul Produce Market, April s,

WHEAT-Receipts continue to increase; no change
in price was experienced to-day; No. l, S1.06.
FLoUR-Dull; patent process S.. so; straight
xxx S.. ooD5.5o; clear S3.o5@4.5o; XXX $500
400; Xxx $2.0O@2.25. Rye -four, $4.5O04.75. Buck
wheat flour, $5.75@55o.
CoRN-Receipts liberal and prices arm; free Of
elevator 38@s9c to buy; 4o@42c to SELL
OATs-very liberal receipts and fair business do
ing at former quotation; 10000 to the dealer; $40
$50 in bulk to the consumer.
BARLEY-Fair supply of lower grades; No. !,
nominal at 65@70c; No. 2, $4,000. No. 8, 46@50c
BEANs-Nominal at $1.25 for common; hand
picked medium S2.15@2.25; navy $2.25@2.5o.
GROUND FEED-Nominal at $15.5001650. Bran.
$11.00. Shorts, $500.
Corn MEAL-Dull; bolted per 100 bs., S1.25.
BuTTER-No change: prices according to brand
good dairy packed from 12c to 25c.
EGGs-Are plentiful and dull at Sc.
LIVE STOCK Tho sheds at the stock yard Clover
Third street) nearly empty to-day, there being
10 head arrived to-day Prices still hold higher thar
| the market will warrant. Fancy graded steers &c
good choice steers 4A@42lc; butchers steers "a
4hc; fat oxen and COWS 32l@4Ac. Mutton, scarce
prime fat 6@5hc; calves SC live weight. During tn
month Of March the following were the receipts a
the yards: Fat cattle, mixed grades $50 head: work
ing oxen 100 head; mules SO head horses 284 head
sheep 139 head; hogs 70 head.
MESS PoRK-$1O.75@11.0O 90.
HAY-Supply equal to demand; no change II
prices; wild, $7.5o@1o.0O; tame, $12.0o@14.o0.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-06
'AR1s, April s.

Vegetable and Provision Market.
ST.. PAUL, April 8.
At an early hour this morning there was quite q
number Of truck farmers wagons at the city market,
giving it unusually lively appearance for this early
period Of the season. Prices were unchanged from
yesterdays quotations:
FRu1r-Apples, 75c per peck.
VEGETABLES Beets 7o@75c per bushel, carrots 4oc
per bushe, cabbage 15c per head (scarce), greens
15c per peck horse-radish 10c per d. herbs 4Oc per
doz eeks Csc per doz lettuce 40c per doz., onions
(spring) 15c per doz., onions (old) $1.0o@15o per
bushel, oyster plants LOO per bushe parsnips 400
45c per bushe potatoes $4,000 per bushel, rhubarb
25c for bs., turnips 35c per bushel.
BuTTER-Fresh, CSC per b. Eggs, 12Ac per doz
FowL-Chicken (scarce) 15c per b., teal (scarce,
SOC per pair, malards (scarce) 75c per pair.
F1sH-Bass and white 1oc per D., pickerel, &C., q
per b.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-06
Court CuZIi,a0s.

The business at the municipal court yes
terday was not very extensive. Bright and
early Bijah Connolly entered the court, sing
ing, ''rramp, tramp, tramp, the boys are
coming" and in they came. There was one
even half dozen of them, and as they stood
before his honor, Judge Cooley, they were a
sorry lot of human beings. The Judge, after
due consideration, informed them that they
might continue to tramp, but to point their
nose towards the boundary line of the city,
and not 10 stop until several miles beyond
it.
William Hamilton and Halmer J. Smith
were next called. They had had a little
alteration, in which, it is said, Smith drew
knife and Hamilton kicked him for it.
Hamilton paid ten dollars, and was allowed
to depart in peace.
There was nothing of Importance in the
district court.
In the probate court the estate of John B.
LeGrande, filed administrators bond and
issued letters of administration.
Also estate of Henry Gaurs, filed admin
istrator's sale bond and oath, and issued GER
titled copy of license to sell lands.
Appointed George w. Chowen and 9. p
Bidwell commissioners in estate of Kate S
Burwell, deceased.
That closed the business for Minneapolis
| courts Yesterday