davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-07
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS
August Term.

ffesent-il"ns. Prather. Barnett and Harrison;
"e"- NJ. AonhiJoy, sheriff. and VIM. Il. Steele,
clerk.
school mortgages of Thos. L. Weaver, c. =.
Marshall, John +. Major. Geo. z. Gordon,
Clias. McGirl ordered satisfied.
Dram shop licenses granted to G. a. Dunkel,
James T. Crtvens, Fritz Langkalr, o..
i:cardslce.
Ordered, that Geo. NJ. Mounrjoy sell lie
southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of
section 10, IN township 10, ofrange p.
Levy ordered on Kansas City ~ Eastern. Lex
ington " st. Louis, G. a., L. Rs. and Western
Union Telegraph Company.
scl'Hoi loan granted VIM. I. Price; 500.
Shelby College fund, sl22 IL, ordered uppor-
toned to ali districts in township.
Tie following allowances We're made:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-07

An oriental traveller describes this busy
scene. witnessed on historic shores: '.Our
steamer landed on Il beach, which was the port
oil Antioch, where the disciples were first called
christians. There was 10 town at the water's
edge, no people, no wharf. The passengers and
merchandise were put ashore in lighters, which
ran up into the sand. y troop of cameIs, with
their drivers, lay on the beach, ready to trans
Ter the goods into the interior. Among the
articles landed We're boxes marked s.Dr. j. G..
Aver " Co, Lowell, Mass, U. S. A.o show
ing that they contained medicines and whence
they came. These with other goods were boisted
on the backs of cumels, for transportation 10
Antioch. Thus the skill OF the west sends
back Its remedies to heal the maladics of nonu-
lations that lnhabit those eastern shores. whence
our epirituil mamma e.'-Windsor (Vtl
Chronicle. rHt'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-07

"Wake up early in de mornin'" and Join
me rush for the bargains now offered at
ConkIing's. a.
II there Is any possibility OF an am'cabIe
settlement of the mining question it should
be done. The town Is lun.uishing from the
elects of the strife. over twenty-five thou
sand dollars would have been paid ont by
the Lexington and n. C.. Coal Comn,pv
alone but for the strike.
y Jolly bachelor of Washington township
was N The city Thursday, and met some lady
iflehds on the street. He took of his hat
ana held 1t in his hand while talking. A.
he had been smoking, he felt like expec,-
Grating, and turned around to do so. when.
seeing his hat, and not thinking, lie mi.tool
1t for a spittoon and fired away. lie cniov-
ed the laugh as much a. anybody.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-07

Born-ln Washington township, LAFAYETTE
county, Mo-, recently, to the wife Of Mr.. Jane.
Ripley-a boy.
IN Odessa, Lafayette county, Mo, July
~, 10 The Vile OF Mr.. .. IL. PIllips-a bow.
= In Odessa, Lafayette county, Mo-, .Julv
80 to the wife of Mr.. Henry Streator-a BOY.
- In Odessa. Lafayette county, Mo, july
10 the vile of Mr.. Z. w. Gumm-a glri,
- in Washington township, LafIyette com
smith, boy.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-07

bisoNsoN, LoiipA, oUly Jun, ISL.
Hon. W. L. STEELE-DEAE SIR As Il citizen
OF Levy county, Florida. and IL true d. nocrat.
l write to ask II yuucan give us any Information
through, the democratic paper in your place. OF
DR.. c. ii. Ambrose, as 10 character and nom
esty. Can you give lis any information oil INN
through your county officers, judges. &c? Il SO,
cur people will surely appreciate it Ambrose
on The Sd Of July, 1850. ut our Democratic meet
ing read letters from Lexington, Mo-, denying
aii former publications. New, sir, / appeal 10
YOU is Il defender Of truth AMI honest dealing to
publish If You can an article signed by such
officers of weight. Yours, very truly,
L.. ID. TOWNSEND.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-07

Ms MrS E y Murphy, poor person-.-...-..S , 90
- i"i'o', ........ ) co
III niLtn7S. -....... > %
- - nT"ami'.,saoh' .....- ) 90
II w Ttf nihi' = e. e %
y n n'I MIs Sciluette, pauper.. ) 90
Gr,I oha 1cnisrie, i'auper.-... 4 %
NJ. Schnakenbcrs, Mrs. Eckhoir, paupcr. ! 0,
Jurors in y. Z. tulkersOn case 6I
\ y y 2nE'on' treasurer asylum No. -. @Ol 30
l. u. wright. care poor Tor July .. ~ l.,
Il. K Ireland, paid Bank of America ~ ~
u. NJ CatrOn, coOnty school conn 1o IN
Jos. Chlnn, board prisoner , m
nv niiohmeii, 9ithf} =. -.-....... 200 IN
Barley y Bandon, HORSEBACK, turnstiIes.
-. .-....-........ 80 -
- II M iiiSs, supplies Tor jail. > 30
y. II: hoyie, supplies for county CLERK , 90
tIas company, %iS for county. > 81
- zee hii! No. . ---..-..-..... IS 80
j. W Rinehart Il Co, lock for iaiI IN
" ~ io''''I III case Hitiit:nOn VS.. Co.. 10 90
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-07
TIE ALTAR.
THE CRADLE.

Married-At the residence Of the BRIDES faith
sp' neaf Eates CITY. Lafayette county Mo, July
Mr.. EPHRAIM NULL and Miss MOLLIE
- AMIN
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-07
ALL PERSONS WHO ASPIRE TO BEAUTY

o! personal appearance should not neglect that
natural necessity, the HAIR. By many il has
been neglected until it has grown thin, gray or
entirely fallen OIL. Tie London Hair Color
Restorer restores natures losses and lmplris II
healthy natural color, thickenS thin hair, cures
d%andrur and all itchy cruptions ON the scalp, in
surfing Il luXuriant growth Of hair, in its natural
color. Ask your druggists for London Hair
Itestorer. universally used by the fashionable
world both ut home and abroad. Price, -
cents. Six bottles, ST. Richardson u Co., st.
Louis, wholesale agents. ieb2lyl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-07

Go to T.. W. LOOMS for Mrs. Frrcman's New
National Dyes. For brightness and durability
o: color are unequaied. Color from = 10 ,
pounds. Price, ID cents. junel2mG
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-07
HIJAE H0YGGR01 FAIR.

The great market OF the EASTERN Horldh,s ..rru
h'id at this junction cf the yolga ami OLGA
rivers in Russia, every summer for hundreds of
y"ar", Here the nation, OF Europe and A,,a
meet with their products FOR trade. CossarR.
chinese, Turk and Persian meet the German and
'ic Greek WIKI every variety Of merchandise that
mankind employs, from -apphires to grind
stones, tea, opium, fur. foot, tools and fabric.
last hut not least, medicine, j.. G.. Aver 4
Co.'S celebrated remedies from America wo,.
displayed in an elegant Bazaar, where the
Doctor hrIn-clt might sometimes be seen. They
are known and taken on sieppes OF Asia as well
rs the prairies Of the west, and are an eGectuuI
anti'i"'e far the diseases that prevail in I'M.
ya'urt- ii the north Il, well as the hut, and cali
ms of ihe western contincnt.-Lincoln UIl
,-,i
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-07

Mrs. Jacob Williams, Marion, o.. says her
child was not expected to live, owing to Il
severe attack Of Group, she tried DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil, which gave immediate relief.
Mr.. G.. Clendennen. Marion, o, used DR..
Thomas Eclectric OH for BunIons, he says at
first start he thought it was Ike the rest of the
advertised humbugs, bat was asrceably dIsap-
pointed, and now would not be without some in
the house for any money. Sold by Charles W.
LOOMS. a1-52
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-07
LONG WAY AFTER LONGFELL0W.

Lives OF great men all remind us
Disease to stop whilst there is time.
Rheumatism ami Neuralgia curing.
Eclectric Oil-it ID sublime.
Sold by c. W. LOOMS. t7-5o
] drank The richest lraughts, and ate whatever
was good.
Flsh and ncsh, aaI fowl and fruit, supplied my
hungry mood;
But now my liver affects me. and I'm all over
pam.
If Spring Blossom cures me, I'll NOT live SO
nigh again.
Sold Ivy &. W. InOmis. AN:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-07
FARMS FOR SALE.
u!E undersigned have a number OF farms for
L sale, rs follows: ''9 y
\ OF 100 ACRES,
TWO OF 20 EACH.
THREE OF 10 ACRES EACH

we OF 30 CRE EACH.
IHREE OF 40 ACRES EACH,
Two OF 60 ACRES EACH,
-FOUR OF so ACRES EACH.
AND RANGING FROM I2O TO eio
ACRES EACH,
located IN the southern part Of the county, and
Wl.h!h from ONE TO FIVE miles of the Chicago
" Alton ii;tllroat. NJ. NJ. ROBINSON,
, w. L. ANDERSON,
Inni'tl Real Estate Agents, Mt. Hone Mo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-07
FINE FARM EOR SALE

4 t'aIIn OF TWO hundred --a,
IA acres, three miles south of Licking Hf@a
ton, for sale on reasonable terms. s$iul
Apply to EAna
JOHN >. BLACKWELL.
III af3O IpNIvrtpn Mo
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-07

The tearfully low prices is what +, crowd
ing our store every day with customers.
ConkIing y Co. a.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-07
ODESSA.

m T.. CLARK, Odessa, Missouri. House.
l. sign and Ornamental Painter and PAPER
Hanger, will do all kinds OF work in his line in
flrst-Glass Style at the Lowest Living Rates.
junlymi
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-07

No one departs from the great CLEARING nm,
SAFE without buying something. Everything
Is offered SO low. Conkling ~ Co. ~
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-07

nDE>SA HOUSE, w. X. McCHESNEY,
oPr0prietor.. headquarters tor business
and Commercial Travellers. Good Sample
Rooms. Terms reasonable. West side Secoud
street, near corner of Second and Main streets,
ottSSa, MO. rnrhlpyJ
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-07

tA1 b. ROBERTS, Saddlcr and Harness Max
w .er, keeps ON hand a full sup Iy OF Har-
ness, Saddles. Brides, &c; also, prepared TO
30 All kinds OF WORK to order. Repairing neat
y done; and am FULLY prepared to supply every
demand In my line on short notice and at lowest
terms. n,rL1nrIs
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-07

IL. PHELPS, Plain and Ornamental Plas-
O,terer. job Work a Specially. Odessa,
Missouri. nr,I.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-07

WILLIAM WlLkENlNG, practical Timer
w keeps on hand and Tor sale AT tile lowest
prices. Full supply Of Stoves, Tinware, sc.
Aient'ng and Requiring neatly done. Roofing
ana Gathering Il specially. Everything in my
line al bcti rock prices. nchs-yI
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-07

- T. COi:EiIT, Contractor, Builder and I'm.
,. dertaker, Main Street. Estimates made,
JOB work promptly done, and general Carpen-
tcfln% business. Collins constantly ON hand or
made TO order on short notice. srn6-Iy
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-07

We have too many goods on hand for the
BUSINESS we are doing, and as the season is
drawing to a%close, we are anxious to close them
out and we want to rush them off in a hurry.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-07

WILLIAM FLETCHER, dealer In Pine Lum-
w Der OF all kinds, Doors, Sash, Cement,
Plaster, Hair, &c Prices rs low Us at any
other point on the z. " A. road. An exanIna-
u otooh anu prices requested. sept
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-15
---------->- .
THE STORY OF A BALLAD.

Some time ago the spirited ballad Cur
few must not ring tonight was printed,
with the question, :" Who wrote it - Since
then it has appeared in Bakers Ballads
of Bravery" Keenes Selections for Read
ing and Elocution, and other collections,
but always anonymously. 1t is true that a
poem OF the merit this possesses should
have a local habitation and name. They
are to be found in little volume called
Newspaper Poets; or Waits and Their
Authors, issued in 1876, by Alphonso A.
Hopkins, editor of "Rural Home" Roch-
ester, N. Y. The name Of the writer is
Rosa Hartwick Thorpe, and she lives in
Litchfeld, Mich. Mr.. Hopkins gives a
short biographical sketch of her, and prints
also three other poems written by her, all
good but none of them equal to her first
one, which she wrote while a school girl
sixteen years of age. An incident in
story which she read, entitled Glove and
Loyalty" took such possession of her mind
that she wrote this poem on her slate DUR
ing school hours. Some of the lines as
now printed differ considerably from those
of the poem as she first published it in the
Detroit Commercial Adceitiser in 1870 MIR.
Hopkins introduces his sketch in this man.
ner: 1T is seldom that an historical Incl.
dent forms the basis of really popular
poem. Rarer still is it that such poem
drifts up and down through the newspa-
pers year after year unclaimed, the general
wonder as to its authorship unsatisfed. In
the time of Cromwell young soldier, for
some offense, was condemned to die, and
the time of his death was fixed at ''the
ringing of the curfew." Every effort to
avert his fate proved unavailing. The
young girl, for whom his life held most,
pleaded tearfully with the Judges, and
even petitioned Cromwell himself, but in
vain. Almost despairingly, she sought to
bribe the sexton in hope that for once a
day might fade to darkness with no cur.
few's knell /; but the faithful old man was
true. The hour of execution drew nigh !;
every preparation was complete; the con-
demned and his executioner stood waiting
in the sunlight for signal which did not
sound. Long afterward that strange and
fortunate silence, and its comforting re-
suits, found explanation in the simple yet
touching ballad of "Curfew must not ring
tonight"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-15
BRIGHT LITTLE ONES.
Bits of Wisdom Taught by Bits Q
Humanity.

Bits OF Wisdom Taught by Bits Of
Humanity.
4 boy will dig over a square rod of
garden ground for fish bait, and yet he
could not be hired to work on six-foot
onion bed.
A bad little Milwaukee boy, having been
expelled from school, returned in girls
clothes, and the imposture was not dis
covered for several months.
A small boy in Massachusetts,, who for
the first time noticed cherry tree in bios.
som, enthusiastically directed the atten-
tion of his mother to the popcorn tree. I"
A school teacher, who had been telling
the story Of David, ended with and all
this happened over three Thousand years
ago." A little cherub, It's blue eyes open
ing wide with wonder, said, after a mo-
ments thought "Oh, dear marin, what
memory you have got"
Mamma seeks to console her crying
child. ".Why do you cry, John? What
has hurt you :" "Mamma land he bawls
more Justify than ever), yesterday I fell
down and hurt myself" Yesterday
Then why do you cry to-day? ?" ooh, be-
cause you were not at home yesterday"
A little boy in Worcester, Mass, who,
six years ago, swallowed mixture of lime
and sulphuric acid, which caused severe
irritation of the throat and stomach, and
nearly cost him his life, has been i'll with
similar symptoms about the same time
each year since. The regular recurrence
If The trout'- is : puz : to the physicians.
In crossing street to grocers on the
other side, little lad was frightened by
the violent barking of large dog near the
shop, and had no courage to proceed. The
owner silenced the dog, and then bade the
child come on as there was no danger.
stAh, but, said the little fellow, casting a
dubious glance at the object of alarm,
'' the barks are in him y
a fve-year old daughter of one of our
citizens observed to him, in the presence
of company, at breakfast: ''You mustn't
go off without kissing me, papa" 81
never forget to do it, do % he asked, sur
prised. "You may not forget it, but
sometimes you go off mad, you know, "
she artlessly replied. The company con-
suited their coffee. [Danbury News.
A little washing soda was wanted for
cleaning purposes SO George was given a
dime and dispatched to the apothecary to
get it. George soon returns, but no soda.
"Why didn't you get the soda, George?"
chorused the family. 81 did," "Where
is it, then? ?" 81 drank it. - Drank it p
'' Yes, the man said it wouldn't keep to
bring home" A light dawns on the fam
ily's mind 1t asks eagerly "What did
YOU ask for" "Soda" ''Didn't you
say washing soda?" "No; only soda. "
Family laughs as though it were crazy.
George doesn't know what all the fun's
about, but he is subsequently, heard to say,
sThat was boss drink. ii Boston Tran
script.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-15
House..

wAsHISeTos, June 14th.-The Republicans fill
bustered from $3.50 o'clock until the close Of the
session, which was continued from Saturday, and
without getting to the electoral count resolution,
the House adjourned and began to-day's session.
The conference committees repor, on The House
bill in regard TO public lands was ugreed to.
The Senate amendments TO the .-rneral deficiency
OH we're non .coneurred in ..i.d conference was
ordered Also conference on the sundry civil bill.
Bicknell demanded the previous question on the
electoral count resolution, and the Republicans
again filibustered.
Finally Bicknel withdrew his demand for the pre-
yious question, and the electoral count reso ution
was made the special der for the first Monday in
December, by vote of IS to IS.
Wright moved to suspend the rules and pass the
joint resolution to enforce the eght-hour law.
A half hours debate took piace, and the bill
passed-130 to oil.
The Senate billrwas passed increasing the pension
OF certain soldiers and sailors, who utterly help
less account OF injuries received diseases con-
tracted in the service of the country.
McLaue moved TO suspend the rules and PASS the
bill known as the Carlisle sugar bill
Filibustering ensued and after long deadlock the
House adjourned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-15
FOREIGN NEWS.
Commercial Statistics.


CALCUTTA, June 14th.-Statistics from the
commerce of Calcutta show that for the last
few years the proportion OF the whole trade
absorbed by England has been slowly de.
creasing, while that of America and China
has been increasing.
Representations have been made to the
Mandalay Ministry in regard to the destruc.
tion of a British trading steamer On the
Irawaddy river.
A Crisis Expected.
CALCUTTA, June 14th.-The President of
the Chamber of Commerce, in an address,
took desponding view of the future of the
export trade. He feared that. India could
not compete with America in the production
of wheat. The tea trade is very much de-
pressed. The impression is widely prevalent
that crisis is close at hand, which may dis
astrously affect many companies and plaRters
in Assam and other tea districts.
Duel with swords.
PARIS, June 14th.-A duel with swords
took place Saturday on the Spanish frontier
between La Naure, the new Bonapartist
member for Reberac, and his opponent at
the election, Achille Simon, Republican.
The former was wounded.
Seriously Hl-Cen,inG TO America.
LONDON, June 14th.- Tom Taylor the
distinguished dramatic author, is seriously
i'll of s. paralync affection.
Rev. Alex. McEnochee contemplates a
two-months' visit to America.
German Emigranfs.
BERLIN, June 14th.-Twelve thousand
eight hundred and sixty-nine emigrants from
Germany went to the United States during
the first quarter of the current year.
The Edinburgh international Rifle Match.
LONDON, June 14th-Following are the
total scores in the Edinburgh International
rifle match: England, l,733; Scotland,
1900; Ireland, 1851.
The Capture OF africa.
LONDON, June 14th.-When the Chileans
took africa, Peru, they made prisoners of the
garrison. The Peruvian corvette Nance
COpac was sunk.
Valuable Horse Burned TO Death.
ST. THOMAS (Ont.l, June 14th. = The
imported thoroughbred John r. Rysdyke,
valued at S6,000 was burned to death to-
day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-15
EXILEs IN SIBERIA.

| The popular idea OF the fate of pris-
oners sentenced to hard labor in the
mines of Siberia is a somewhat exaggerated
one 1t is generally believed that a man
condemned to work in the Siberian mines
is virtually condemned to death; that
when he descends into the mines he says
good bye to the light of heaven forever,
being kept underground until he dies and
that living as he thus does, amid un-
healthy fumes, death is not long in CON-
ing. A correspondent of the London
Times, having heard these statements
before he went to Siberia, appears
to have taken some trouble to ascertain
whether they are true or not, and, after
many inquiries, common fairness" he
writes, ''compels me to say that every one
denied that there was any foundation for
them. Even," he continues, $ the few
Poles who spoke SO bitterlyo of the Govern
ment did not bring this to their charge
nor did | meet any OF the convicts who
said as much" On the contrary, the silver
mines were, so far as he could learn,
worked on the twelve, and sometimes even
on the eight, hour system !; while in the
gold mines, which he himself visited, the
men worked in summer from 6 in the
morning TILL at nSnt, Wlth III
tervals of rest for meals. In the coal
mines, also, the men only worked
for twelve hours a day, and an
officer informed the writer that
the amount of work allotted to each man
per day ought to be got through by an
energetic workman in about two hours.
On the other hand, it appears that flogging
is not infrequently inflicted in barbarous
manner in Siberia. At three stations, but
apparently at three stations only-at Kara.
Nicolaievsk and Saghalien-an instrument
called the troichatka," or plait, is used.
From 20 to so stripes are usually admin
istered, though the number may be made
100: and the writer adds that "when
heavy numbers are inflicted, the punish
ment must be little short of an execution.
Sometimes, in fact, the convicts do not re-
cover from its effects. IN. Y. Times.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-15

A HAWAIIAN HEROINE. Passing along
King street last week we noticed q gather
ing Of natives, in the center of which was
a middle-aged man of rather sickly as
pect, and girl of some l6 to Is years.
Draw ing near we found it was one of those
who had been washed overheard from the
Waioli, and the girl was his daughter. He
was relating their experience while over
board-about an hour and half. When
thrown into the sea the man had on heavy
sea-boots and thick clothing. After SWIM
ming awhile he began to find it difficult to
keep above water, and told his daughter
that he must soon giveup-his heavy boots
would sink him. She encouraged him to
persevere, and she would try and rid him
of his boots she then dove beneath him,
and after several attempts actually sue
ceeded in removing the heavy boots, which
of course fitted very loosely. She dove
again and removed his thick woolen pants,
which impeded his swimming, and then as
sisted him in getting of his pea jacket.
Thus lightened he was able to keep his
head above water until at length the ves-
sells boat came along and picked them Up.
Was not this Hawiian heroine. II Homo
lulu Advertiser.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-15

The English journals report that the
Metropolitan Board of Works has renewed
the contract for lighting the Thames en-
bankment with the Jablochkoff electric
lights for one year. The experiment is re-
ported to have turned out very satisfac-
torily after a trial Of fifteen months, and
the renewal of the contract with the Soci-
etc General dElectricite is spoken Of as
signalizing the success of electric lighting
as applied to public thoroughfares.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-15

The young man who wants new spring
suit now wishes he had saved his money
last winter, instead of spending it for ball
tickets, for Araminta looks askanee at his
shabby clothes, and politely refuses to tsko
a walk with him in the sunshine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-15

Pennsylvania road to-day ran from Philadel-
phia to this place, 80 miles, in 90 minutes,
stopping four times and slowing up twice to