davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-06

To the font again with good news for their
customers. They now have much better advan-
tages in buying goods than ever, and advantages
that no house west of St. Louis has, namely: Our
Mr.. Bleeding is now senior partner of a Wholesale
Grocery House in St. Louis, and he, being in the
Wholesale Business exclusively, and knowing all
the points, can buy goods for this house very
much cheaper than ever before, and SO much
cheaper that no house in the county can touch
our prices.
Mr.. VIM. Clagett will have charge of this
house, aud our Goods will be Fresh and New,
and we will always have everything new as soon
as it comes out. You will find the largest line
of Fancy Goods in the city at our store, We
make a specially of genuine English, French and
Italian Goods.
Remember it is vim, judgment and ready
cash that makes our business 60.
We have an immense line of Choice Sugars.
A large line of very Choice Cofees-Mocha,
Java, Pea Berry, Golden Rio and extra Rios.
We have by far the largest stock of Goods
in the county.
The grass does not grow, neither do the
spiders spin their webs, nor do the statesmen
have a startled or unexpected look when a Gus
toner enters the Mammoth grocery house Of
Beeding& C|aggett.
T. S:-The young ladies of our colleges will find the
Purest and Finest Candies in the city at our store also the
largest and cheapest line of Toilet Soaps.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-06

Form OF telegram to your shoemaker:
Make me another pair exactly like
my last.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-06
and Store Houses

In Lexington. Some very desirable, and some
great bargains may he had. We invite all par
ties who want to buy to call on US. and see our
list OF lands and houses.
We also ask those who have property for sale
to hays 1t placed on our books, where 1t may be
seen by purchasers.
No charges made unless We sell the property
We will also rent and take charge of property
for men residents and ethsrs, Ds5 ta1ss, &c.
L. WNbOR L SON,
jams Real Estate and Insurance Agents
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-06
Lexington Market.

"Mine, miner, minus" This is the
general upshot of mining speculation.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-06
To Ncry Gus sufferers The Great
European Remeoy-Dr. j. r.
Sim SONS specific Medicine.

I'll is n positive cure for s. ermatorrhea. Seminal
i Weakn ess, Impotency. aud all diseases re-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-06

A DISCOVERY BY ACCIDENT,
which supplies a want men of eminent ability have
devoted DEVOTED years Sea Of study s and experiment to tna.a
Urinary Organs and Nervous System-and from
the time OF its discovery has rapidly increased in
asip Men ga snd sb ene a Wba baxe ana nac GG Il. Il has o. ha memi
a favorite with all classes and wherever introduced
has superseded all other treatments. In short, such
is It's intrinsic merit and superiority, that it Is now
the only recognized reliable remedy.
DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS
are the most prevalent, dangerous and fatal affec-
tons that afflict mankind, and so varied and insii-
a long time before knowing what aiis them. Tho
most characteristic symptoms are gradual wasting
sTay o q wee kn seebi Toa exb p a n fe eni S:G los. s OF s or
petite and dread OF exercise; scanty and painful dis
charge OF variously cclored urine; inability to retain
or expel the IL inc; minute shrcds or casts i'll the
urine; and, when the disease j. Of long daration,
there is much eInaciation and general nervous pros
tration.
THE ONLY CURE.
tiO %e , sny RE SsiS,l'yslkE,i fD Ss Si9h aHb fsP ls iSe 'G 1intf ahi
only infailibie cure for every form of Kidney disease
1t is the best remedy yet discovered for this co3i-
other treatment. By using faithfully and persist
emily no case will be found so inveterate as not 10
yield to its powerful remedial virtues.
Is STRONGLY ENDORSED.
cn Ws ir have ne sas m 9eea u ms1n psrsa0 te st mon ct to its
ter, Intelligence and responsibility. Our book, How
q Life was Saved,' - giving the history of this new
discovery, and O large record of most remarkable
cures, sent free. Write for it.
DAYS KIDNEY PADS are sold by druggists,
or will be sent by mail Qree of POSTAGE on receipt of
their price: Regular, 81 100; Special, for obstinate
cases of long standing, $500; Children's 81 50.
Address, DAY KIDNEY Pan CO., TOLEDO D.
nAlT10N Owing to the many worthless Kid
J0U HUN, ney Pads now seeking a sale on our
reputation, we deem 1t due the afflicted to warn
them. Ask for DAYS KIDNEY PAD, take no
other, and you will not be deceived.
Octl6-lm and change
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-06
e. wINSOR 81 son
COAL LANDS,

on the lines Of the railroads which offer rare
FOR speculation. Also several thou
sand acres OF unlmproIed land in North, West,
and Southwest Missouri. Also
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-06

kounten.' Mortimer, does that mean
that it is dangerous not to ring the
church bells during a thunder storm?n
Eyes, it seems to mean that-if that
is the past partlciple of the nominal
tive case singular, and | reckon it is.
Yes, L think 1t means that on account
of the height of the church tower and
the absence OF Luftzug it would be
v,ry dangerous (sehr gefahrlich) not
to ring the bells in lime of a storm ;
and, moreover, don't you see, the
very wordlng"-
"Never mind that, Mortimer ; den t
waste the precious time in talk. Get
the large dinner bell /; it is right there
in the hall. Quick, Mortimer, dear ;
believe we are going to be saved, at
lastI"
Our little summer establishment
stands on top of IA high range of hills,
overlooking a valley. Several farm
houses are in u neighborhood, the
nearest some three or four hundred
yards away.
When l, mounted on the chair, had
been changing that dreadful bell a
matter of saveu or eight minutes, Jour
shutters were suddenly torn open
from without, and a brilliant bulls
eye lantern was thrust Ill at the Win
dow, followed by a hoarse inquiry
"What in the nation is the matter
here !"
The window was full of mems
heads, and the heads were full of
eyes that stared wildly at my night
dress and my war-like acceutrements.
dropped the bell, skipped down
from the chair in confusion, and said
"There is nothing the matter,
friends-only a little discomfort OH
account Of the thunderstorm. l was
trying TO keep off the lightning"
"Thunder-storm ? Lightning? Why,
Mr.. McWilliams, have you lest your
The daily gazette., 1880-11-05

Mr.. OAKEs AMEs, the liberal, pru
dent and far-sighted employer of q
housand artisans, was u benefactor,
loved, honored aud prosperous. When
lie placed his fortune and his ability at
the command of national enterprise
ne appeared the ideal American citi.
zen, but when he employed the tricks
of corporations, just as Mir. Gould and
many others high IN position DO a,
present, he sunk his good name in odi.
um and polluted every reputation he
Observation-Disclosures.
No doubt the Ledger does no injus
tice 10 the late Cakes Ames in speak
ing of him as an ideal American:'
but it might have gone little further
and added that had Garfield been an
ideal American" he would not have
allowed his friend Ames to have gone
so far astray as no did. Garfield
would have proved to be more of All
ideal American" had he refused the
tempting offer of Credit Mobilier
stock and admonished Ames of his er-
ror and the disgrace he was bringing
upon the Congress of The United States
and his American name at home and
abroad.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-05

TIE World of to day says The
good news from Tennessee that the
Legislature is surely Democratic settles
one Of the important questions of the
present election. The next Senate will
be Democratic by 80 to 81, with the
election OF Mr.. Fair In Nevada, and the
chances are furthermore in favor Of the
election Of another Democrat in Cali
fornis. President Gartield's nOmina-
tions, therefore, after Senator Conkling
hands them 10 him, will be passed upon
finally by the conservative colleagues Of
Mr.. Conkling In the Senate. This 10
we'll. The indications also are that We
shall have u small but sufficient Demo
cratic majority in the House Of Repre-
sentatives, SO that the Democrats il they
look the case In the face will find them
selves no worse off than they have been
since 1915. They still hold the inside
track. They still have the advantage OF
Initiating aud directing legislation. 1t
rests with themselves once IN ore now TO
seize upon and profit by 1t
The daily gazette., 1880-11-05

THERE is A CYNICAL FRANKNRss
In Mr.. John Sherman's avowal OF
his financial methods, contained in
The despatch which he sent yestsr.
day to the assistant Treasurer in
New York:
In view of the necessity of nav
ing the skies maturing December 81.
1880, amounting to $l3,4l4 900, on
or before that date, the department
must decline to purchase any other
than these securities, and the sur
plus revenue accruing meanwhile
will be applied only to their paw
ment."
The author of this notification i.
the came John Sherman who has
been making speeches for the past
three months commencing the Re-
publican party to the confidence
oil the country on account of the
enormous surplus of revenue which
that party had accumulated by Sc
| curing good harvests in America and
bad crops in Europe, and which it
has devoted to the purchase of bonds
not yet due When this pretense
has served its turn it is abandoned
abandoned on the very day on which
1t Is shown that it has served its
purpose. The trick thus confessed
is of precisely the same character as
the trick by which railway directors
sometimes protect themselves by
borrowing money just before a meet
ing of the stockholders to pay uu-
earned dividends. 1t is very likely
the same device which MI. John
Sherman adopted at the beginning OF
his Anancial career to force the bal
arces of his wildcat" bank. if his
wildcat bank had any stockholders
In another point of view the des-
patch is significant. 1t shows the
promptitude with which Mr.. Sher
man forecloses his mortgages. Il
has been we'll understood, almost
ever since the nomination of Gen
Garfield. that Mr.. Sherman only con
sented to condone the treacher,
with which General Garfield allsw.
id himself to be transformed a
Chicago, from Mr.. Sherman's ayen
to a candidate on his own account
on condition that he should continu,
Mr.. Sherman in the control of tn
Treasury; and Mr.. Sherman take
this prompt and public way of sery.
ing notice upon General Garfield q
what will be the financial policy O
the "Garfield.' Administration =
Times.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-05

A PROSPEROUS RoAD.-The showing
Of the Boston and Albany Railroad on
its last years business Is excellent. The
gross receipts show an increase of more
than 81 100000, or about 20 per ceut,
The most of 1t having been derived from
freight. These Increased earnings have
enabled the company to devote $500, ,OOC
more than was devoted last year 10 the
improvement of the roa !, rolling stot k,
snildings, etc., without diminishing the
iividends. The record Of business done
Is more remarkable than that OF the
-ariings. The number Of passengers
carried was close upon six millions, and
over 100000 tons Of freight W ere II ov-
ed. The financial aud material co ldi-
ion OF The company is extremely salts
factory.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-05

TIE Republican evidently expect ted
to be beaten and anticipated the cleo
tion Of Hancock, or it would not have
Rone;off into such esstatic language a d
talked so foolishly about "fair cleo
tions in the North" and "s,iffling the
Republican vote In the South" before
1t knew any Of the particulars as to
how tho elections were held in either
section. So far as We can now see il
now appears that Hancock has only
been beaten by the loss Of Now York
through the folly and quarrels OF the
two Democratic factions in that State;
while the Republicans only escape .
defeat by this circumstance, and
through gaining a few Thousand vote.
by the introduction OF ssetarianism
into the contest in hat city, the popu.
lar vota is said to be In favor Of Han
e)ok by hundred thousaAd majority.
1t is, therefore, childish nonsense in
the Republican to use the foolish and
insulting language it does toward the
b 'uthsrn people, who certainly have
the right to vote for the measures Of
the Democratic party II they please -
From reading the Republican and the
New York Tribune, which 1t follows,
1t would appear that all the people OF
the South have to do is to vote the Re.
publican ticket and .hey will be az
loyal as the best Of its party. The
way to make the South Repu ublican is
to do justice to its people, and not re.
quire them TO submit to being ruled
by carpet bag thieves and negroes Of
the Republicans had done heretofore
until the South become actually afrait
t'vote that party into power In any o
the Southern SIatos. OF every ono o
those States, all Of which the Republi
cans had under their control. not on
of them escaped being robbed by Re
publican rulers.
1t is charged and stoutly maintaine,
by good show Of logic and facts tina
there was an immense amount of bull
dozing done in the North. and tina
most Of the States carried for CARTEL
were carried by ouch means aAd b
the use Of money; while we know YER
little Of the alleged frauds IN tn
South.
On our part we feel that We are bat
ly beaten, and We are deeply sorry fc
it; beoauss we believe that the TRUMP
of the Democratic party and the ele,
ton Of Hancock and English woul
have beon followed by the best result
to the country and the making Of
more harmonious and perfect Union {
tho independent States.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-05

RAILROAD PROPkRTY.-The fiuctua-
ton In the value Of railroad properly, 10
wonderfully illustrated In the present
apparent condition Of the Pennsylvania
and the Philadelphia and Reading.
The stock Of the latter, which In 1875
was cold at $54 a share q few months
ago wa. offered in open market for nc
moro than s., to-day Is quoted at $23.
The shares Of the Pcnnsy lvania which
had sold foI$ $50 two or three years ago aid
went down 10 $17. has since gone up to
$o2, under the promise OF the semi
annual dividend OF three per cent. Ii
has also declared an extra dividend OF
one per cent, clear Of taxes, payable on
aud after November 80 instant, and for
the purpose Of distributing portion Of
the shares purchased from the city OF
Philadelphia tho optlsn Is giveA OF
taking tie extra dividend Of one pei
cent. in scrip convertible into shares,
when presented in sums OF my dollars.
provided conversion is made by Decem-
Der II proximo, otherwise all scrip out
sSlding will be paid In cash at Its face
value. Both dividends will be paid TO
shareholders as registered Saturday,
October 30. The proposition to issue
$4,000, 900 Of "deferred stock" to fund
the floating debt, has been revived iu
the shape OF street rumor, but not onlI
10 the subject avoided by officers of the
company in their conversation, but they
hint very pointedly that the scheme 10
more intimately connected with stock.
jobblns operation, than 1t is with the fu-
Iure affairs OF the twin corporations.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-05

The paym-Dts from the Treasury by
warrants during the month OF October
1881, were As follows On account Of
evil aud miscellaneous, &c 1856 b36 "a
War, 81 ,S79, ,576S5; Navy, 81, ,Os5 ,812 II
Interior Indians), 1851 $50 26; Interior
tPensIous), 81 ,2o4 ,238 %; tota', s15,Oss
lis 40. The above does not include pay
mems NJ ade on account Of the interes
'r principal Of the public debt Of th.
Unl'ed States.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-05
TuK OFFICIAL voTE.-lhs Board

TIVE OFFICIAL VoTR.-lhe Board
O. Canvass Of New Castle county got,
through its labors Lass night Aoou
eight O'Clock. Notwithstanding all
the rumors to the contrary the Demo-
crats acted in the most liberal and fair
manner toward their opponsnts, and
corrected the errors and blunders OF
the Republican Inspectors and signed
the certificates which gave our oppo-
nents every candidate ON the county
ticket. We only wish them much joy
in their luck, because We could not
beat them at the polls, which We would
have gloried In doing, as they know, In
our usual playful way. But Mr.. Clark
and not Mr.. Lynch is to "ride the
Sherifrs horse" for two years. Az we
must have Republican ve know no
man that deserves the office more than
Philip R. Clark. He really won the
nomination and made one Of the best
canvasses we ever knew. he is real
clever follow and deserves the good
luck that fortune has vOuchsafed him.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-05
JOHN WANAMAkER.
JOHN WANAMAkER.
Ladies'M Merino
Underwear.

These articles are general
ly sold for all wool, though
they may be part.cotton ;
Or for all silk, though they
may be part cotton,or even
only plated with silk.
We prefer to tell what
everything we sell is made
of, so far as we know; and
TO let people buy with full
knowledge. Indeed, that
is our only way of safety;
for unsatisfactory goods
come back to us; and the
worst possible ito us reas-
on for goods coming back
is a discovery that they
are not what they were
sold for. We do not in.
tend that they shall come
back for any reason, least
of all for that one.
We have Children's I'M
derwearin the same quail
ties as ladies'; and many
others as we'll.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-05
SHERIFF 3.
= ~ EEiKlFF'S SALE.
n +, a. by virtue Of a a v,,,
puzzle sale at the '''ou vii

SHERlFF'S SAN
~ by virtue Of 's' =
nn E1 b,, 2, las 10 me direclsTSF TFat !,
puzzle sale at the '''ou VII
III HOTEL OF OF GEORGE N
In the city OF Non -
M hund ed, New Castle Issll cnh
On WEDNESDAY, W tho 'u ,n1
-, Velnber, l''O at IV ID o,,,2 W
II The following descr,DsS y ]
Az mat plantation er
,v ,tuaIs us IN Psncader hupJral
~ OF New Castle ard ufe1 s,n,
LOU DE- ana desclihedd dd'ale|
reg inning at a black ssl, ~
iahus late of Dr, lana aa
a corner for land lSir ,eS y, 4
lnence with said linso W . y
ana 10 minutes east Se h0l
stake,a corner for land t-il
tnehcewith said last u,Ite 'ate Q
~ uegrees and - MINI mlnt'o a.,
mes mes TO "a white oak. thsNae1' vS =
grees east So l-lO per,%nl %eace :
y corner for said lind Ia,a u u
ahu In "A line OF land lay, alt o
rickson. lheuce with ss,G e g
erses and 10 minute. "au aa.. Il
10 u stake, thence bipd,s,l- vnsl
NE 9i James Derrick.on \
Martha Laws, south "a sp'l Jns a |.
wesi ~ per hes oaI InarI. +
ing In The line Of ln"d + ,
Jackson,t ) thence with said % Il
srees anu ~ minutes wrs, :
assn corner for SAID lana =, .
son. thence binding on IN,
Iate OF David Morgan n"' "'
anu 10 MINUTES west 5sn' w., >,
thence north q degrees =, ~
thehce north two d pre4s q :,
10 ne place vi beglnn,,
hlnely'one acres one ronJ
OF ! nd more or les,
SEIZED and taken I'm ex
property OF SAMUEL "A
ceased ( Mary A. sutton ad.
oI ) muel b. Sutton, decea
y sutton. Mary wife of ,
cray, Lillian wife o.
children aus heirs-at.low W
sutton. deceasedj, and to i
.,,,. JOHN ?
Sherih's $ Of1ice. New LasI
y cl5 III ". its
The daily gazette., 1880-11-05
PUBLIC &A LES.
PUBnHC q Ale

OF Household aud Kitchen Furniture q,
the residence OF job a Py Q. New Cas,Ie
ON tuesday,. Nov. v, lsSal con sisting ~
Bedstesus, 3 Mattresses 4 Feather Reas
Bed Clothing, blankets etc. Bures,,
Wnh' stands Mirror, etc asj wards -,
u rpet, CO, sistinE of Btusse,s Inyratn
and Rag ; l Set Par or Furniture. par
lor stoves. 1 Extension liable. 2 Wainn,
Dining ana other Tab ed /; Rsfriseratos
Bl cad Safe, Lot OF Chairs set ees ~ i
other Household @ lods II Clocks .la rga
collection OF Dishes. Empty Barreis TnSs
Buckets and X Kitchen Furniture. AIse' ~
same time anu place good DRIVING Hor.
scs, 3 Sets of Har ess, Large Feed Chs,
and various other articles
sale 10 commence at 10 o'clock. A. NJ
Terms Cash. JOHN PYLE
JAMES Il oLLIDAY, Auctioneer
The daily gazette., 1880-11-05
I.---Vest and
Drawers.

White Merino-. We have
at least a dozen makes
and qualities of what is
called white merino. The
lowest in price is so cents.
1t is rather heavy, rather
soft, and probably fully
one-third wool. 1t is the
best article we ever saw
for the money-so good,
in fact, that it crowds hard
our own Is cent garment.
The highest in price is
Smedley's-on the ocean,
will be here in a few days
which will sell for about
So SO for a medium size.
Between these extremes
are Cartwright & Warmers
and many American
makes.
Scarlet WOot-Two quail
tiles: an American at So
for all SiZeS--WhichWe sold
last year at So 25-and
Cartwright q Warmers,
$3 Is for medium size.
Zephyr a0orsted-scarlet,
light blue and pink-Fine,
soft and permanently elias.
tic; a most agreeable gar
ment, 81 IS for all sizes.
TaO0-thirds Silk.-Bret-
ties, natural silk color
only; gauze weights to g.
thread. The price varies
according to weight and
size, A medium weight,
6-thread, sells at 81 25
for medium size; the heav-
lest 8 thread at S. 25 for
medium.
Very few merchants keep
pure-silk at all this grade has
to take its place, and is sold
for pure silk. 1t is guaranteed
by the maker, who is the most
distinguished maker of silk un-
derwear to be exactly two-thirds
silk and one-third cotton.
| &h.-Brettle's, natural
color, rose pink, pale blue,
and cardinal, gauze weight
to 8 thread. The price
varies according toweight,
size and color. A medium
weight, 6-thread, natural
color, sells at $4 Is, the
other colors, 81; the heav.
lest, 8 thread, natural
color, Sc 25. The other
colors are of one weight
only, viz, 6 thread.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-05

Mr.. LYNCH and all he rest of our
wretchedly beaten candidates are high
and dry on the shores OF Salt River,
and have he deepest sympA by of all
their friends. There is no mistake
about this now.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-05

The total receipts of gold from Euror o
for the week ending October ~, wsr,
81 o33, 300 in foreign coin and bars. The
total receipts since August Q we're sal.
$500, of which Ss3s ,l74 200 was foreign
com and bars, ana S3,2l5OOO in Ameri.
can gold coin. The receipts for the lat.
ter period In 1879 were SAG ,6S3.75O.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-05
Reward.

Five hundred dollars Will be paid for
the arrest nd conviction OF the person oI
persons who. commenced the riot ut OF
near Niu and Walnut streets on Sa, ur-
day night last
J. p. ALMOND, Ma, or.
Wi miugton, Oct. IL, 1880. u,
The daily gazette., 1880-11-05
WANTED.

UyANTED--A purchaser for two q feet
w frJlt lots on Delaware avenue,
near Franklin. Address
sep9-d&wu Nv" GAZETTE OFFICE.
NH ANrhD.-A purchaser for twn fnely
w located cottage lots AT RehoOoLli,
near the beach. or an exchange for city
property. Address, ID " this office.
sep9-d& &wJL
The daily gazette., 1880-11-05

I'EACHERS' INSTITUTE
L The sixth annual Teachers' Institute.
for New Castle County, Will be held In
the college oratory, Newark, Del. on
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY,
November 3. 4, 8 and ., 1880.
The law requires all Teachers To attend
these lnstitu es in their re spective cou :
ties, uuless sunavoidaoly detaine 4 . HON \
Will be provided for the accom- m odaL on
of all of our teachers A full corps OF
eminent Instructors and lecturers " i be
present To Instruct and interest all who
may atteni. Let all who have any inter.
est in education attend these meetings.
The meeting will organize Wednesday
at 10 O'Clock IA. IN. j. h. GROVES,
superintendent.
SmyrLa, De- Oci. 10. Oct2l- WET
The daily gazette., 1880-11-05
SO1lCAs.

NJ o1iCE.-sveryd democrat that wishes
IN TO be natu alized will leave their
name, at the store OF W. II. Quinn, No.
Ia Market street, and bring their vHucl4-
ers, he Com Glttee will see that they get
their papers. By order the Democr, tic
Association, W. II. QUINN,
sepD Il. Chairman.