davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-01-28
ONLY A DREAM.

WILSON. nc SuhtlShN A"N N'~"'
on the green sward and on the will
deruess Of flowers aud shrubs that
grew close to the walls Of the
old house,
MIR. Wilson sat on rustic bench,
and handsome girl lowered about
him, attending to his little wants,
varying her kind offices with play
full carcsSes. while her white neck
and golden brown hair glittered in
the sunshine; all this seemed to
harmonize well with the old house
that formed the background TO the
picture.
Kitty Wilson was the old farm
er's only daughter and only COM
panion. too, for his wife had died
years before.
She was small. beautiful crea-
ture. with golden brown curls
clinging careleSSly 10 her white
neck. and such sn innocent, child
ish mouth. that one almost forgot
while looking at 4 THAI seventeen
bright summers had she'd their sun
shine upon the curly head.
Good evening, WILL" was the
farmers hearty greeting to a young
fellow. who came up the path lead
ing from the road.
"6ood evening, sir" was Wills
respectful reply, with bow trile
awkward 20 Kitty.
VIII Raymond and Kitty had
grown up from childhood together,
schoolmates, and companions all
their lives.
In the summer they had chased
the wild butterfly over the mea-
dow. or by the clear running brook,
and in winter slid down hill to-
gether,
As might have been foreseen, as
they grew older there grew up a
feeling in their hearts deeper than
respect-deeper than mere friend
ship,
They had learned to love each
other.
True. there never had been any
formal engagement between them,
but the understanding wss mutual
But Of late the current of their
love had not run 50 smoothly.
The cause Of this was Mr.. Har-
old Howard. the son 81 million
aire, whose country residence was
in the ueishborhooi,
He had shown Kitty many 81
tentious, having taken fancy q
her frosh rustic beauty, sud hel
foolish head had been almost turn
ei by IL,
Already she had built brilliant
castles in the air. the foundation il
every cs>e being her marriage {,
The wealthy Harold.
She had grown cold toward hon
Is. VIII already. and this night h'
had some over IL have ''Sn under
standing
kitty he said, ~let's take
little walk down the lane, lis :
cool and pleasant"
Kitty consented, not very ara
ciouSly. however. and they wake
for 8 while in silence.
Finally VIII spoke.
"My dear Kitty
Whose deSr Kit;yY" interrupt
Ell the airy beauty. Don't be %
familiar, IL Won please
~Why, Kitty, yen know Tv
called you dear thousand time
before and Won never objected"
~And that was a thousand time
too many. Besides. | am not
girl any more. Tn = woma
grown. and really you must I
moro respectful, or ! won't see 70
at ALL
"Not see me at all What 4
You mean z
Kitty hung her head.
Her conscience smote her q hit
for her treatment Of her lover.
"out with it, continued vi
~wc might - well understand ca
other. Is Harold Howard at .
bottom az itf
~wen. what il be isi-
Then everything Is ended I
tween us. and-oh, here he come
True enough, Wills rival cal
NJ the lane
sShan I gof- whispered VIII
Kitty hositssed, bat the snsv
came 90 last.
~Yes.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-01-28
eli Ehf
4 TIVE GREAT CAUSE OF
IS HUMAN MISERY

Jus, rShhshca. in = scaica envelope. rrice e.
A lccturV On TIRE nature. treatment and radical
cum ~ sJuincl woakrcSs on sTcrsnatOrrh0,A, in.
toccl y scif-atnse. tnNoluntAty emissions, i'm.
peicncy. ucrNous delahiy and tmpclimcnts %
rhar-lacc rcncrailys conSDmrticn. epilepsy and
ffs, mental and YAy~,cal incapacity. cio.--hy
Rsl.grs J. Calverwssl. N. n. author u tAe ~orrsn
rcok." 80.
The wcrla-rsuovncd anthor, IN this admirable
lccturf. clfarly rrovcs trora hts own expericncc
thss ~ aufni ccnsceDcnccs ~ sclf-alNsc may Ne
tfctsf1ilt rtrncNcd without nfcilclue. and With.
cat danrercas sarrscsl cfcrettoOs. eeoctrs, W..
sfrurienis. flurs ~ cor-lals, polntne nsie -
CIV ~ onre rtrtaan ana efsVtnal. Nv winch every
sufferer. 10 matter What MS coninton MAY ~
nav cu-c himself cheArls. privately snd rNlkcally
So has lcrture WI nrovc hson % thoosanAs
and thousands
Stai. unAsF ~rei. u PLAIN enve,ope ~ an,
nA1ra-s- On rccsirl ~ IN cents, ~ two roalNue
STAMPS
Aahrsss Tire rul,iShers.
TnE CtivRRwft.t MFntcAt 60.
! tlnsl q Ann 81, New Nolk, n q. Nax. lAsa.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-01-28
NOTICE.

Alpena parties indebted to the undersigned are
hereby notified 20 call az the Office Of VIM. \.
Henderson within the next thirty days aud set
tie accounts, thus saving further costs.
WIN. J. EDWARDS.
Jan u, lSSO. AlwS
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-01-28

.xEcUroR's SALE

EXECUToB'S SALE.
STATE q Nsc'icsn. County a Alpena.-ss
In the matter % TIE estate q Alexander Keen
an deceasei
Nct,cc u htrttv given. that IN pursuance q an
oT3cT granted o. the undersigned. Executor of
th5 estate OF sals A .cNanieT Keenan,, by the hon.
JudrC C Froaltt for the county 81 AlYcna. on
thc l-th CAV OF January. \. u. 1850. there vii
~ sail 90 Vlhic Vcnane - tie hschi - hioer. az
fhf frcrt entrance % the Circuit Court Room. IN
1ohnsor's hrick Mock. On Water strret, that be-
iuc flis tuiliing IN winch the Clrcuii Court fer
ssii couriy Is hsld in the atty q Apcna, in the
county Il Airens- m sSid state. on SATURDAY, the
sixth DAY q March. A. II, lisa ~ two o'clock in
the aftcrncor 81 that Gay 'sEtscci % al encum-
hrances ~ r1oItcars 81 CfhtsWlse existing az the
iias q fAe death u sasd dccossed or a. the time
a. grazing 81 administration. the following de-
sCrlhea rcal estate. - WIT The north half q
TIE s1uth-cnst quarter 81 SECTION one. H. in
township numher thifi,-nne. 80 north ~ range
sewn j cast IN the ooaniy q Alpcna and state
q MichicSn
THOMAS BARyo.
sgW, Executor.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-01-28
s4ivf

HfEN ATo s~,ao year. OF e. 70 go = day
kHftin ycur own lcoality. No risk. Nc-
NIHIN tncn 40 vel men. Many
mlttlIl Imakc morc than the amount stated
HSS e q shove. No one can fail 90 make
money fast ANY one can DO the
work. Yen cAn make fForn % cts. 20 e. hour by
acVctanc your evenings and spare time 10 the
ouslncss- IL costs nothing 70 tgy tho business
Nothlnc like y Tor money making ever odcrc,i be-
furc Freshness pleasant and strictly honorable
Reader, u ycu want g. know about the hsst pay
Inc business Nsfcrr tho pubic. scna uS yoas aa-
private terms frcc. samples worth a. also nec :
wa csn thea make NJ your mind fcr yourself.
AadrVss 6EQ SIiNsoN A CO, rOrtla "a, Me.
s9yi
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-01-28

The girls manner changed when
Harold spoke TO her.
She was gracious now, and re-
ceived his broad compliments with
bushes and simperings.
They walked together for an
hour, aud when he went away he
left kiss upon her red lips.
That night she went to bed with
her thoughts full of her new lover,
and never a thought Of the old one,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-03
CONCORDlA.

l1OL hs DlhLtS-
y party. given AT Mrs. j. Smiths last thurs
day, WAS II very Pheasant affair.
Misses Carrie Hines and Lizzie Winkler, OF
Lexington, are visiting friends here.
Mr. David smith. who Is visiting his mother
here, Is yeIy i'll. Too much ice cream. We fear.
Died. on the llih inst. Mr.. Henry Stuenk,l,
in his 6lst year. Mr. SIuenkel was one OF Con-
cOriia's oldest citizens. and formerly owned
the farm where CoEcordia now stands. Many
friends mourn his loss.
ON the 18th inst. W. had quite IA lively run
away. The horse Were frightened at an ap-
pr0acting train, ami mad. things look pretty
lively Tor II while. We would advise the per
sons to hitch their teams the next time.
We noticed u correspondent from here by the
name OF Willie. in the Higginsyiile Advance.
We would advise him to look out that he might
not be the trst one 10 go to Fulton. We hope
that Oscar Will wake up and let US hear from
next week. HARRY.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-03
A NFESSIO

The able lawyer, Edwards Pierrepont,
made a speech at the republican ratif-
cation meeting in Brooklyn the ether
night. He did not have the effrsntsry
to deny the charges contained in the
records of congress against Mr.. Gar
field. He has too much regard for his
W reputation to do SO. Instead he
sald:-''There has been something said
of his history, and the shafts of oblequy
have been pointed at him. l remember
in that connection a story which many
OF you have no doubt heard or read. 1t
was at a time about eighteen hundred
years ago there was a woman caught in
her sin. She had yielded to temptation.
and it was decided that she should be
stoned. She had committed a grave Of
Tense. The ruler of mankind was there,
and he was appealed to. Yes, that is
the law make a ring altogether; gath
sr the stones; stand the woman out
there. but do 1t orderly let the man be-
gin to throw the first stone that has
never committed any SIM And then
the towards looked at each other, and
50, before Him, who could look at zach
heart and read its secrets, these canting
hNpocrites all retired, one by one. and
the woman was left alone with Christ.
Now, when any man shall accuse sur
standard-bearer, l shall make this an.
swer." This is an eloquent plea for
mercy, but it acknowledges the guilt of
Mr. Garfield. Human nature is indeed
iraii, and charity should guide the pen
which cr1ticises the acts OF men, who are
AT last all mortal. but avarice is a vul-
gar sin-one which the people will not
easily cendone-and MIR. Pierrepont's
conclusion is an unfortunate one, for
when his standard bearer is accused, he
cannot answer, s'DId his opponent not
so too ?" for the democrats have named
a man who would rather forfeit his life
than tarnish his honor.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-03
REPUBLICAN OPINION.

Tn, Cincinnati Commercial, under
date of Ma CHI 81. 1873, said :-'And
Garield's noble soul was sadly perturb-
ed. He looked upon the scenes with
grave approximations, and regarded the
unseemly persecution of the righteous
with such horror that his soul was sick
within him. He came near making a
fatal blunder once. After Ames had
testified the second time as to the guilt
of Garfield, .fring 1t WpOn him clearly
and Enthusiastically. the general at once
notified them that he would come be-
fore them and rsfute the vile ISLANDERS
that the mendacIous man from Massa-
chuse:ts had poured out against him.
The day and the hour came, but stimuli
t~aneously came moi Garfield. He had
heard that Ames (who was then reluct-
antly producing the receipt Patterson had
signed) had in his possession other such
documents to prove the correctness OF
his testimony in respect to others. and
III SdllouI ScuSI al, "uoSo AoSAihS oioNo
was wont to CLEAN adown the line. In
the CORY days of the past decade, found
that to stay away was prudent. and he
never appeared. The complacent COM
mIttee forbore to question Ames further
as to Garfield's statement and his own.
and the papers were consequently never
produced" So long as leading ,repub-
lican papers can be found, IS the New
York Times and Tribune, Springfield
Cincinnati Commercial and
Gazette, expressing such opinions as
these. they should call a truce to the
OF mud throwing by democratic
newspapers. They could, in 1873, ex-
press a fair and unbiased judgment
now that Mr.. Garfield IS their candidate
for president. their lips are sealed to his
shortcomings, and only praises of his
virtue are heard. The best thing his
can do IS to take his name of the
and put in its place the name Of
some pure man.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-03
WAYERIY,


Corn is locking well. and promises a large
yield.
The new warehouse OF B. T. Cooper is nearly
ready for the storing OF grain.
Wheat, l learn. Is yielding above the average,
and the grain is remarkably good:
Clay Corder, near Alma, is building a hne
residence. Norville..& Wyatt are the architects
and builders
The good templars' district convention will
meet at waverly, Wednesday,, July l4th- A
good time is anticipated.
Cur thrcshers have bought some three engines
and new separators, and are threshing every
day that the weather permits.
1t is ruInored that the largest fancy chicken
farm IN the state will be started here the coming
spring. Negotiations for the land are now
pending.
Capt. Collins. OF Higginsville. spent two or
three days in our city this week. The Captain
said he attended the '.shsm battle'' at Browns
vile, last Saturday.
Tuck Francisco will buy and ship grain. the
present season. at the following places: Corder,
Alma. Blackburn and Shackclford. Tuck is an
old hand ut the business, and we hope the farm
ers Will encourage him.
Mrs. Jas. Grant and Miss Sallie Miller have
bought out the millinery and dressmaking es-
Enlistment Of Miss Lizzie Deatherage. and are
now carrying on the above business at the corner
of Main and Washington streets. DOT.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-03
pAaE city.

The corn crop is booming since the rain OF last
week.
The weather during harvest WIS delightfully."-
cool.
Gen. shelby is rapidly threading his extensive
crop. He will ship at once.
ilurrah Tor Hancock un,' English. Harmony
hnd-w" have forgotten iii" rest. but hurrah,
any how.
The wheat harvest is over. The crop Is above
an average one; the berry excellent and saved.
SO far. i'll good condition.
On Tuesday last, VIM. G.. Neaie cut. with a
Haynes header. 80 acres of wheat that will
Yield eighteen bushels per acre. The force EN-
ploycd WAS eight men and twelve mules. The
time occupied was from seven O'Clock, A.
NJ. lowing to the dew) until sunset. The
wheat was ricked. OF course. If there are any
more wards to hear from let them send in their
returns. l.. u. NJ.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-03
AN ACCESSION.

-
Col. John w. Forney, of Philadelphia.
who was a pronounced Grant man, and
who has been a republican for twenty
years, burned his ships behind him in
the following dispatch. which he sent to
Daniel Dougherty, who placed General
Hancock in nomination 81 congratu-
late you, dear old friend, on your great
speech in favor of the living hero OF
Gettysburg. the Murat Of Pennsylvania,
and if nominated at Cincinnati for pres.
ident would deliver this great common
wealth from the terrible curse that has
polluted its fair fame, destroyed the
hopes of Its young men, and enriched
its insolent politicians. 1t will be q well
come to hundreds OF thousands OF re-
publicans who regardG rants sacrifice At
Chicago as the unspeakable ingratltude
OF the age, and 1t will consolidate north
and south in the holy bonds OF fraternal
peace and prosperity. l embrace you"
Col. Forney was an ardent democrat be-
fore the war. and has been an uncom.
promising republican since. While a
republican,, he became contaminated
with the distinctive feature OF that par
ty. the love of public plumber, and was
tarred pretty badly with the Pacific Mai
stick. He is not a recruit OF whom we
are particularly proud, but as it takes
rats to make up a world, and Col. Els a
very large sized rat in Pennsylvania, we
hail him as the first whose instincts
have prompted him to leave a sinking
| ship.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-03

The republican organ in this city says
INLAY the saints be blessed! Han
cock IS a Catholic" This might be in
terestlng information il true, but it is
not. Gen. Hancock ia a member of the
same church to which Geo. Washington
belonged-he is an ~Episcopalian.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-03

Boston Herald I'VE regret to reply
to numerous correspondents that there
ls no way to divide the republican ticket.
They must take it whole, like IN oyster.
or not at all. The only consolation
about it is. that Garfield is a man in ex-
celIent health.D
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-03

John Logan said to a western senator
the other day, as they were parting at
Washington :-''It you fellows can't
beat that Cd id. hYpocritical, Wes-
tern Reserve, Campbellite preacher, you
had better quit" John is profane, but
correct.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-03

Gen. Hancock, Senator Wallace, Hen
ry Watterson and others paid Gov. Til
den u friendly visit last Wednesday.
Another visit IS arranged for Greystone
soon. Mr.. Tilden is heartily enlisted
in the campaign.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-03

Another marine calamity occurred in
Long Island sound, last Monday, the
steamer ~Seawahanka, a shore passenger
boat. burning in mid-sound. About;fve
hundred persons were on boasd, many
Of them being prominent business men
-one. Charles'A. Dana, editor OF the
Sun. About sixty persons were lost. Mr.
Dana was saved.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-03

Capt. Edmund w. Paul, the greatest
pistol shot this country ever produced,
and captain of a company in the Next
lean war, died at his home In st. Louis
q few days ago.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-03

Chicago Times:-"General Garfield
prepared an exhaustive brief on the rel
alive merits of various pavements. The
briet was also valuable. since he received
ST, 1000 for 1t, but, %culiously enough. he
never filed it with the board Of public
works at Wa.hington.N
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-03

The old boys of the second r my
corps will be glad to learn. no doubt,
that the New York Tribune likens their
trlcslor shamrock to the three balls of q
pawnbroker's shop. The Tribune don't
fancy Gen. Hancock's love for the sham
rock, anyhow.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-03

A terrible crevasse has occurred in
Illinois, the Mississippi river breaking
ing through the levee.-ome fifteen miles
below Hannibal, i%nundating forty miles
of valuable bottom farming land. The
crops upon this land were very fine. but
now all IS d%esolation and dismay.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-03

Why is it that the census enumerators
make no note of the number OF horses.
cows, hogs and other domestic animals
in cities? 1t certainly appears to US to
be q grave omission.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-03

Chicago Times:-"General Garfield
was one of the truest of patriots. Dur
ing a desperate war he considered that
he could better serve his country as a
congressman than as a general. and &C.
cordingly secured a congressional cleo.
ton and resigned his military commits
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-03

The venerable Peter Cooper on aris-
ing to part from General Hancock, after
n brief visit which he paid him, a day
or W ago, said:-''I hope. when next
| call on you, it will be at the white
house."
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-03

What is a protective tariff 1t is the
legalized robbery of the farmer to put
money into the pocket of the manutac.
turer. 1t is a tribute levied by the east
npon the west. 1t is taking one man'z
earnings Tor no equivalent, and giving
them 10 another. 1t is the essence OIL
communism.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-03

The republican organs are hard put
to it for political capital against Gen.
Hancock. They are trying to Inc tie
Protestants against him by charging
him with being a Catholic, and at the
same time and in the same columns, to
enrage the Irish Catholics against him
by charging him with the murder OF
Mrs. Surratt, a crime for which they,
themselves, in their blind partisan pas
sion, were responsible. They can de-
CeiYe no one
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-03

The republicans are levying v~elunta-
ry (?) contributions on office holders,
while thousands OF democrats are free.
ly contributing money to carry on an
aggressive campaign for 1.-THE Superb
soldier, Hancock.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-03

Hade Brown was hung Friday of last
week, tor the murder OF his mother-in-
law. He was buried in the same coffin
with his young wife. who committed
suicide a few days before his execution.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-03

The republican paper in this city pre-
diets that Garfield will get 2l7 electoral
votes, and the democrats 1877. THIS is a
remarkable prediction, and it asks its
readers to mark" it. 1t should especi-
ally be "marked" that the estimate con
slderaly increases the electoral college.
AS a prediction ii is u little gauzy.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-03
The republicans damn the democra

The republicans damn the democrats
for helping to send DeLaMatyr to con-
gress. but find it just the thing to unite
with the greenbackers to elect Rev. A.
p. Forsyth in the fifteenth Illinois dis
trict, where they can't elect a republi-
can. So it goes; and the third party
thereby picks up some crumbs.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-03

There need be ne %uneasiness about
Haneock's getting the Bourbon demo-
cratic vote. The Bourbons like him.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-03

Col. Wolfe. g%reenback nominee for
congress in the Champaign, Ills, dis
trict. declines the race. and announces
himself for Hancock.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-03

Grain ruled as follows in St. Louis,
Thursday higher and unset
tied; No. 2 red. 92 to CSC cash sc rs to
&c 1-2 and 81 5-Sc July IS 1-2 to sc IL
and 81 l-Sc August; sc 1-2 &c 1.Sc Sep.
TENDER; IS IL to So 1-9c year; No.
do 81 l-4c; No. 4, II 1-2c. Corn-bet-
ter. SAC cash; 33 ID to 80 s-4c July
30 1-2c August. Oats-Iower; "a 1-2c
cash % 3-4c July 20 7-s to 2lc Au-
gust. Rye and barley doing nothing.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-03

N. Y. Herald :-''G-a-r-f-i-e-l-d-S
H-a-n-c-o-c-k-7. Then we again have
the old count 8 to T." Yes; but the
same game can't win this time.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-03

Senator Cameron has ritten a letter
declining to accept the craftsmanship of
the national republican committee, be-
cause OF alleged ill health.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-03

The republican party is a strong par
ty, but 1t is not strong enough to carry
Garfield and Arthur.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-03

The delegates from Missouri who vo-
ted to admit Tammany were Messrs.
Vest, Woodson, OcDay, Campbell.
Francis. Pulitzer. Morgan, Linton. Nun.
ford, Pratt. Those who voted against
their admission were Messrs. Steele,
Hyde, Yancey, Harris. Kirwln, Carroll.
Walker. Booth. Woodside. Craig, Cos
grove. Marshall. McQuoid, jackson,
Nesbit, Riley. Naylor, Dillon. Dryden,
Wood
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-03

We feel sorry Tor Garfield. He is a
fellow OF clever parts. He IS educated
better than Lincoln or Hayes-makes a
better speech. lie was a soldier, though
not a brilliant one, and he deserves
commlseration that having in HIM the
elements of a man, he should have sold
them at SO low a price. Alas! the hell
that turks in money.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-03

The bankers convention, which was
to have met at Sweet Springs, last
Tuesday, postponed their meeting till
July II.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-03

w. l.. Kennedy, of New York, offers,
publicly. to bet $3.50 that Hancock will
sweep the state, and finds no takers.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-03

The CD. says the turore for Hancock
will die out in the dog days. Maybe;
but when is the furore tor Garfield to
bepin2
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-03

Ssventy-nine fatal cases OF sunstroke
in New York city on July l.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-03

President Hayes goes to California
sson. Probably to see how the people
out there like his veto OF the Chinese
hill