davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-19
SALE.

WHEREAS. Simeon b. Ryland. by his GER
w tain deed OF trust. dated the LIST day OF May,
1876. and recorded in the recnrder's Office of La
fayeltc county, and state of Missouri, in book
No. 20, at page 46s. did convey to Geo. s. Rath-
hun. rs trustee. the following described real
estate situate IN Lafayette county. aud state of
Missouri, to wit: The southeast quarter of sec
ton twenty-five (25) and the southwest quarter
oil the northeast quarter oil section thirteen (l3) I;
and the northwest quarter of the northeast quar-
ter of section twenty-iOur f2G all in township
nity.one t5p. OF range twenty-five t25). con,
tanning two hundred and forty (24O) acres; AMI
whel cas-. the said deed was made to secure the
payment OF q certain promissory note in said
deed drscri6ed; and, .whea cas-, the said note is
past due and remains unpaid; now. therefore,
at the request OF the lawful holder and owner
of SAID note. and In pursuance of the provisions
Of said deed OF trust, l will, on
TUESDAY. JUNE 22D. 1850.
between the lours of nine O'Clock in the fore
noon and three O'Clock IN the afternoon of that
day at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for
cash in hand, in front of the courthouse door.
in the county OF Lafayette and stnte OF Missouri.
proceed to sell the real estate herein above de-
scribed or so much thereof Us may lie necessary
to pay the said note and interest together
with The costa and expenses OF said deed Oftrust
and this -ule. GEORGE s.
may 9tu Trustee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-19
FOR SALE.

A FIN BLACK DRAFT
n STALLION. Will sell very e IN
cheap or exchange for any kind @JA
of Young Stock. For further %YNZh
information apply at this &Ek&I~&YA
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-19

NV extra fine young Jack, Will be permitted 10
serve mares ut $40 TO insure lie Is l5H hands
high. black. with mealy nOse-by Blackburu's
Kentucky Jack.
Pasrurage furnished. and good care taken, ut
fifty cents per animal per week.
I rotting stock OF any age and young stations
for sale ut all times.
M r.lDnrDp NEyI&II DE-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-19
COAL LANDS,

on the lines OF the railroads which offer rare
chances Tor speculation. Also several thou
sand irle- Of unIInpro,r ri land IN North, West,
and Southwest Missouri. Also
twenty-five Dwelling
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-19
Al. WEST.

THIS Splendid Stallion and
l. ed trotter will stand g IN
the present aeason ut the Quality AI
Ridge stock farm of Menoah -EtAxA
Brumer ten miles south of I5EA& EHA
Waverly; will be permitted to W
serve mares at S2J to insure Il mare with iunI; the
money payable when the fact is ascrrtaine |, or
the mare parted with. Single leaps will be
charged $40. payable invariably ut time of
service.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-19

MEMRRINO
MARINGO.

Is hands high, four years old. Will also stand
same place, at $25 to insure. or $40 single leap
Cash in hand for leap service.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-19
Real ESTATE AGENTS,
LEXINGTON NO..

l1Lainyette County, IN tracts varying from 40
acres to 800 acres, some well improved and in
high state of cultivation. Others with ordinary
improvements.
These lands are IN different parts of the cOun-
ty, some Of them on The line OF the railroads
running through the county. All are offered at
low prices, ami many OF them on long time.
Also We have desirable tracts of
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-19

lnar'30
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-23

suit John Welsh by the intimaeion that
he believes what he wrote and signed)'
but because he alleges such things
against General Hancock, he did not
hesitate to recommend the purchase OF
great States, and to take the lead IN a
crusade against the consciences OF thou
sands Of poor workingmen who had to
vote against General Hancock on the
threat Of being turned into the streets,
or being made beggars and paupers.
Together with thousands of others, l
denounced this most cruel, unprovoked
and dangerous proceeding, and | am
convinced that the American people
will never forget the means by which,
under the name of a man boasting OF his
"purity of life," a brave soldier has been
deprived of his electoral majority.
Under the rule of the British House
of Commons, the practice of govern
ment to which John Welsh was the ac'
credited American Minister, member
of Parliament, elected by the processes
recommended by himself in regard to
the choice of the President OF the United
States, wauld have been unseated almost
without vote; the very petition stating
the fact that he had purchased the bal
lot, would have left him without case.
am glad that you have done me the
honor to strike your name from my list
of subscribers, because should feel de-
graded in taking the money of man
who attempts surreptitiously to pre-
scribe an independent American editor
for denounCing practices which if done
by an ordinary citizen would Consign
that citizen to deserved Contemp and
shame. JOHN W. FoRNEY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-23
1arOsptttus.
THE WORLD FOR 1881.

The World for 1881 will be the best and cheapest
newspaper published In the English language on
either side Of the Atlantic:
With new presses surprising any ever before man
ufaCtuTed even by Hoe Co; with new md unequnll-
ed typographical and business facilities of all so ts,
and with better organized teegraphlc cOrrespOn
dence throughout the world than that of any other
American Journal The World Tor 1881 will afford It's
readers daily complete, condensed and trustworthy
record of all current events,
In the Five Minutes With the News of the Day The
World meets and keeps pace with the Increasing de-
mands made by rapid transit, the telegraph and
the telephone the time and attention Of business
men.
It's daily cable letterS from London brings the Old
World to the breakfast tables of the New,
In its Wall Street Gossip and It's Items for InVes
tors. taken together with Its accurate candid and
absolutely impartial Financial Article The World
daily presents an unrivaled picture not only of the
true condition Of the multiudlnous enterprises in
which the adventurous and active people of this
country invest their savings but also of all the uct
uatlng influences eXerted upon those enterprises
by the speculatons and speculators OF the Stock EX
change.
No man who owns or expects to own an interestin
any corporate property can afford to miss for sim
gle day the information daily and exclusively given
In The World, not only as TO the natural and legl
mate course Of affairs affecting stock values but also
as u the plans, schemes and combinations which are
incessantly making and unmHking In ana out Of
Wall street to Affect those values,
The World contains also every day the freshest full
est and most instructive notices OF everything new
and interesting In the realms ofur ofliterature and
OfsoClAl life
II is the accredited organ Of the colleges Of the
Union and the accuracy and vivacity Of It's sporting
columns, covering ell the various forms of athletic
amusements which have mutipliedamong us Of late
years, commend 1t to the rising generation through
ont the country.
As the only metropolitan morning journal pub
lished In the English language which maintains an
unswerving fidelity to the great enduring principles
0fthe Democratic faith In politics. The World for
1881 will be found where for the last FIVE years The
World has been found absolutely loyal to the Demo
cratic principles absolutely independent of all per
sons cllques and factions within the Democratic
party.
The World will maintain the cause Of the Union
against sectiOnalsm in all les forms, the cause Of
good government against corruption In all Its FORMS
and the cause OF the people against monopoly In all
its forms.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-23

That the acceptance of such assistance
is a greater humiliation than any other
which could come to General Grant need
no. be said, and there is no work he
could do that would not be much more
to his honor. If it is true as stated by
the gentleman who first publicly pro
posed this fund, that General Grants
annual income is seven Thousand dol
lars, then it is certain that he does NOT
need this pension, or whatever it may
be called. Seven thousand dollars is not
a large sum, but it ought to enable the
ex PresideDt-whose children have all
married great fortunes-to live in very
becoming style. He would do his Gwn
dignity, as we'll as the country, a service
by declining the use of the fund.-PhG
adelphiG Times.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-23
ToRuFIcArIoNs APPROPRIATION BILL,

ToRTIFIcAToNs APPROPRIATION BILL,
Mr.. +. Wood making no objection Mr.. Bakers
motion was agreed to and the House went into
Committee Of the Whole (Mr, Converse In the
chain upon the FortiAcations bill.
Mr., Baker explained the provisions Of the bill,
stating that with single exception, It was iden-
teal with that Of last year he said he preferred
that the incoming Administration should perfect
a comprehensive plan OF coast defence.
Mr. Ellis (La) said the United States had Il 900
miles Of sea coast absolutely and utterly defences
less. A man.oiwar belonging to Austria, Brazil
Denmark, England, France, Germany, Russia
Spain or Turkey could ride safely into New York
hsrbor without being injured, and levy on that
city contribution 100000 times as great as the
amount which the Chief Of Ordnance asked for
making great guns to defend the. coast. When
would the time come for the consideration Of this
important question: In conclusion, he referred
10 the proposed construction Of the Inter Oceanic
Canal and the possible complications arising
therefrom, as an additional reason for sea coast
defence.
The general debate closed soon afterward, and
the bill was read for amendments.
Mr.. Johnston, under the direction Of the Mill
tary Committee, offered an amendment making
the fBt section read as follows: "That 900
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-23
educational
educational.
NORMAL INSTITUTE CLASS.

The undersigned will commence In his selectschool
the English branches and In the theory and art Of
teaching on Monday, August h, 1879. The session
will continue twelve weeks, closing in time for the
opening of the Winter schools. A rare opportunity
will hen be given for teachers TO make reviews and
to i epare themselves for more thorough work In
tn, school room.
pecal arrangements Will be made for students
desiring TO pursue the higher English studies or the
Classics.
Terms invariably in advance;
For the teachers and English course........el2OO 90
For the classical 1900
For further particulars address,
DAN'L WORLEY,
No. SO North Poplar street,
July II, 1879. CANTON, OHIO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-23
HAVE YOU EYER

Known any person to be seriously Ill without weak
stomach or inactive liver or kidneys2 AMI when
these organs are In good condition do you not find
their possessor enjoying good healthH Parkers Gin
ger Tonic always regulates these important organs,
and fails to make the blood rich and pure, and
to strengthen every part of the system. 1t has cured
hundreds of despairing invallds, Ask your neigh.
Dor about It, See other column dec2 gm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-23
HOUSE.

Mr.. Baker from the Committee on Approprla.
tions reported back the Fortihcations bill, and
antagonzed Mr. #. Woods motions with mo
ton TO go into Committee on that bill.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-23
IN 1T LARD Or BUTrERl

Why will our farmers persist In flooding the mar
ket with such quantities Of white srdy looking butter
when they can by the use of Wells, Richardson q
color of June the year round. Any butter buyer will
tell you that such color will make difference Of
from three TO six cents per pound, Sold by drug
gsts generally.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-23
MISSISSIPPI RIVER IMPROVEMENT,

Mr.. Gibson (Ls) from the Committee on Mis-
sissippi Levees, reported the bill appropriatipg
Sl,SOOOOO for the improvement Of the Mississippi
river, to be expended by and under the direction
Of the Secretary OF War, in accordance with rec.
concentrations, plans, specifications and esi-
mates and under the advisory supervision Of the
Mississippi River Committee, Ordered to be
printed and recOmmited. Adjourned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-23
TERMs-PosTAaE PAID

Daily and Sundays one year, sl2 six months, %;
three months, g.
& three months 025O less than three mouths, SI peF
month.
The sunday World, one month, q. lI
The Monday World, containing the Book Reviews
and college Chronicle, one year, $780,
The Semi Weekly World Tuesdays and Fridays,
" year. To Club Agents-An extra copy for club
OF ten the daily for club of twenty FIVE
The Weekly World wednesday,, One dollar O
year To Club Agents-An extra copy for cluo of ten
the Semi Weekly for club OF twenty, the Daily for
club of fifty.
We have no travelling agents.
Specimen number sent free on application.
Terms--Cash invarlablyin advance
Send post Office money order, bank draft or regis
tered letter. Bills at risk of the sender. =,
ADDRESS,
THE WORLD,
35 Park Row,
decl6lw. New York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-23

ERTNR YNYourselves by making money when q
I'LL NsgOlden chance Is offered, thereby al.
HENnE ways keeping poverty from your door
&A&RAh Those who always take advantage Of
the good chances for making money
that are offered generally become wealthy, while
those who do not improve such chances remain In
poverty. We want many men, women, boys and
girls TO work for us right In their own localities The
business Will pay more than ten times ordinary
wages. We furnish an expensive outfit and all that
you need free. No one who engages fails TO make
money very rapidly, You can devote your whole
time TO the work, or only your spare moments Full
Information and all that Is needed sent free. Ad-
dress sTINsoN q Co., Portland Maine.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-01
Early Bearing Of Fruit Trees.

There is not the least doubt that al
lowing trees to bear heavily when
young is injurious both TO the health of
the tree and future bearing. We have
noticed upon our own premises on sew
eral occasions that whenever we al
lowed young trees to bear unreason-
ably it affected their future bearing for
two or three years. We have since re-
duced the early product of tree from
one to three specimens, the number be-
ing increased with the increased age
and vigor of the tree, and have
found the trees afterward to 60 on bear
ing regularly. 1t is the same case when
a iree, of whatever age it may be, is
permitted to mature three times az
much fruit as it ought to do.-CiriStiGn
at Work.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-01
Third DAYS ProceeaInr..

THE Convention reassembed at ten
O'Clock on the mornugo of the 24th, and thirty
minutes after was called to order. Rev.
Charles Taylor offered prayer.
Mr.. Peckham N. " announced that a let
ter had been received from Mr. Ii den re-
nouncnE al claims upoH the Convention for
a nom nation. Mr. Peckham further said that
New York would thenccfOgward support Sam
Vel }. Randall. a motion to read Mir. Iilden's
letter was lost.
Mr.. Thomas (Ky) offered 4 resolution de-
claring ii unconstitutional to deprive any ciIi-
zen Of the right OF suffrage.
The roll call then IrUCeedCd Tor the second
ballot. Alabama cast II votes Tor Hancock;
California followed with for Hancock; lii
nois cast her = votes for Hancock; Louis
lana, Maine and Michigan followed with their
votes Tor Hancock; New York cast 20 votes
for Randall; ONO, ~ votes for Thurman !;
New jersey, Is votes for Hancock. Before
the vote was announced W scousin asked per-
mission to change her woe to Hancock, and
there were afterward changes anuCun, ed all
along the line At length a delegate from
New Hampshire moved 10 make new call
of the States The motion quickly prevailed
and the ballot resulted as follows:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-01
second Days Proceedings.

AT lO:40 on the morning of the 23d
the Convention was called to order and Rev
Charles W. Taylor, Covington (Ky.D clergy
man, offered prayer
The reading of the minutes were dispensed
with by unanimous consent
Mr. Burke (Ind) offered a resolution de-
claung that the surviving soldiers of the Mex
ican War, ana the widows and orphan chill
dren Of soldiers deceased, are entitled TO the
grateful recognition Of the peope of the
United States and Congress should
cause them to be placed on the pen
sion roll, on the same footing with
soldiers Of the war Of 1872. The Chairman
stated that this resolution would, under the
order already adopted, go TO the Committee
on Resolutions.
Mr.. Martin DELI presented the report Of
the Committee on Permanent Organization,
but action thereon was deferred unit the re-
port Of the Committee on Credentials should
be disposed Of
Mr. Young JGa). Chairman Of the Com
mittce on credentials then suUm tied
his report, recommending III, seating Of
ali uncOntested dele yates; the seating
Of both the Butler and Abbott delegations
from Massachusetts, the TWO, united. 10 cast
the vote of the state, the denial of seats TO
the cOn,csting delegation from Pennsylvania.
anu lllt utlldl OF dNlll4N~ltll 10 Tie many
delegates from New York Mr.. Thomas KAN
presented a minority report in rclI ion to the
New York delegates, and moved that it be
substituted for So much Of the majority re
port as related to that subject matter. This
motion was debated at length by Messrs
Miller N ", Judge Amasa J. Parker IN.
y. Governor Hubbard Tex and Westbrook
N. " in favor Of substituting, and by
Messrs. Fellows q. y, Judge 2, ckham IN.
" and Young lGa) against and lost on a
call Of States by the following vote:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-01

.y far The able and impartial rTsnner in
ehirh De- h.I resi- led over the Prel minary
nr1cecdl o' tn COME riUn- 1he notion
PREVAILED, "a 81 Judge HOa-.cJ responded IN a
.leasaut tt4r-
Mr. B-ec,nril -e (Ky.} moved that the Con-
yanti1u pr.c,el 81 the nom nat on OF can
Gie.fe fir ;. eli tent A delegate from Mary
lauI moved 10 adj urn This last motion was
almost unanimously voted down. The ques-
ton recurr NJ on the motion of Mr.. Breckin-
ridge, that gentleman explained that he con-
temDlated only a call OF States for
the nomination Of candidates, and the
motion preva led. Mr. Preston (Ky.)
moved that each person nominating a candi-
date have ten minutes for that purpose, and
this motion also prevailed. The call OF States
for the nomination o. Presidential candidates
was then ordered. Mr.. John f. McErath
(CaL) presented the name OF Justice J. 5.
Field, OF California; Mr George GRAY tDeL)
presented the me of Thomas F. Blyard, Of
Delaware: Mr.. :. :. Marshal. (Il.l presented
the name OF William K. Morrison, Of Illinois;
Senator YoOrhee, IndD presented the name
Of Thomas a. Hendricks, Of Ind ana; Mr.
John McSweeny lOhioD presented the name
of Allen q. Thurman, Of Ohio; Daniel
Dou -hertv PA } presented the name OF Gen
eral W s Hancock, Of Pennsylvania
Mr. HOddley (Ohio) moved to adjourn I'M
til ten a. m. on the 2fth. A cal Of States was
ordered and the motion was voted down by
ayes, 80; noes, 395.
Mr. Bre kinr.dge (KC) moved that the
Convention proceed 20 ballot fora cand date
for President. The motion prevailed, and a
ballot was taken with the fol owing result:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-01
Destroying Weeds.

EVERY once in while we read that
the way to destroy noXious weeds is to
haul loads of earth and cover the places
where the weeds grow, a haf foot or so
deep. Sometimes these instructions are
varied so as to read rubbish instead OF
earth, and then again rubbish is defined
rs straw, cOrnstalks. or even brush.
Now we have no doubt in the world
that weeds can be destroyed in that way.
We know that weeds have to feed on
air, and all that sort of thing, and that
if they are smothered they can't breathe
and if they can not breathe they die.
All this is so plain to the thickest skull
that one may feel perfectly safe in re-
commenting it as something that will
surely do And vet we would like to
know how many who recommend it
have ever done so, or seen their plan
tried by others. We very much doubt
whether it was ever done. Some one
may have noticed that under a brush
heap every thing was killed, and that
after remaining year, the brush-heap'S
removal would show the spot bare of all
vegetation. If the recommendation
ever had any ground at aI it was surely
this.
Our remedy for noxious weeds is
thorough cultivation. If a piece of
ground is full of briers, milk-weed,
couch-grass, Sodom-appleS, Canada
thistles, sorrel, toad-hax, or other mis-
cradle stuff that so often tries the mettle
of our good farmers, let them put the
ground in corn for couple of years or
so, keeping the cultivation going con-
tinually, and especially going in the
earliest parts of the season, and the
toughest character among these weeds
will fail to stand the ordeal. If the
hand-hoe can be spared to go in among
the hills of corn occasionally, where the
teeth of the harrow can not reach, or to
cut off here and there one which the
harrow may miss, bad case may be
cured in single season. But, if this
can not be done, couple of successive
years with a sharp-tooth cultivatOr
among a corn-crop will generally do
the business for the worst case that ever
was.
Let any one who has a weedy field
before him resolve, another season, to
put the whole tract in corn and keep
clean, and he will soon give up all the
common ideas of smothering-out with
deep layers of earth, cutting up in the
full of the moon, putting salt upon their
tops, or the many other recommended
tions started in the interest, it is be-
lieved, of laziness, but which really calls
for more trouble and hard work than q
thorough and systematic cleaning, such
as we have indicated, does.-Gern1a11-
torn TeLeQTaDh.