davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-24

An eastern paper is responsible for
the statement that Gen. Ben Butler is
soon to be married.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-24
Meeklg gatelligeufer.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
CLUBBING RATES

subscribers to the Intelllgencer can obtain our
Clubbing Rates on foreign papers and periodi-
calls at any time during the year. In addition
to the above we extend to our subscribers the
benefit OF lowest club rates to all other leading
MAGAZINES and periodicals.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-24

a. c. Bowen. Marion. OHIO. has cleared So :
UeV IN two months. 81 FOR Il test package was mis-
first investment
r.. n. Raymond, Morristpwn, Belmont Co.,
Ohio, IS clearing So .G0J Il month in haadlinr and
selling Ozone. 81 Tor 4 test package was his
frs investment.
Woods Brothers, Lebanon, Warren county.
Ohio, made ST. O01 on eggs purchased in August
and sold November lst 81 for l. test package
Was their first investment.
These are instances which VS. have n4kci tie
privilege Of PUBLISHING. Ticre are scores OF
others. Write to any OF the above parties and
gel the evidence direct.
We bave said N this paper, we pro-
} OF proving for yourself that we have
II VINO tuubts any Of these and
p, We will pay all travelling and hotel ex-
rove any statement that We have male,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-24
NOT ORIGINAL.
1r-om ,bs Y. Morld.l

From the N. 7. World,1
The presidents plan OF protecting ou'
shipping interest 10 lie, alter projecting
it to death, is not original. 1t is model,
ed upon the behavior OF that esteemed
and wise citizen OF the English Gotham
who met with the paiaful accident III the
bram6le-bush:
'.And when he saw his eyes were out
With all his might and main
He jumped into smother bush
And scratched them In again"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-24
Don't Throw Up the sponge.

When suffering humanity are enduring thu
horrors Of dyspepsia. indigestion or nervous and
general debility. they are too often inclined to
throw up the sponge and resign themselves to
fate. We say, don't do 1t. Take Burdoch
Blood Bitters. the unfailing remedy. Prise d,
trial size 10 cents. Sold by C. W. Loomis.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-24
pile.l PILES ~ pile.

A sure Cure found at lastl No one nesd snner
A sure cure tor blind, bleeding. itching and
liberated piles has been discovered by DR.. Will
liams'. ian Indian remedy called DR.. Williams
Indian Ointment. A single box has cured the
worst chronic cases ofas or 80 years standing
No one need suffer i've minutes after applying
this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions
instruments and electuaries do more harm than
good. Williams Ointment absorbs the tumors.
allays the intense itching. particularly at night
after getting warm in bed.) acts as q pouitice,
gives instant and painless relief, and is prepared
only for piles. itching of the private parts, and
for nothing else. Read what the Hon. j.. M.
Cofinbsrry. of Cleveland ssys about DR.. Will
liams' Indian Pile Ointment: I have used scores
of pile cures, and it affords me pleasure to say
that Ihave never found anything which CAV
such Immediate and permanent relief as DR.. VII
llams' Indian Ointment. For sale by all drug
gists or mailed on receipt Of price, u. Fer
sale by Charles W. Loomis, Lexington, Mo.
HENRY & CO.. proprietors.
octeavI Cleveland, Ohio.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-24
FOR. SALE.

T NOW offer my honse and lots on
Third street, in Lexington, for sale; Eei
title perfect. Also 40 acres of land near q
town. Twill sell this property cheap, :A
II applied Tor SOON. l desire to remove to st.
Louis. Those wishing to purchase are referred
to Geo. s. Rashbun, Esq. for terms.
octla JENKINS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-24

RITTER after being treated BY this process,
OO ] Ell will not become rancid.
Dead human bodies, treated before decompc-
sition SETS IN, can be held in u natural condition
Tor weeks. without puncturIng the skin or mu-
tilating the D0,y In any way. Hence he great
value of OZONE to underwriters.
There is no change in the slightest particular in
tie appearance OF any article mus preserved, and
no trace oil any foreign or unnatural odor or taste.
The process is SO simple that II child can oper-
ale 1tas well and IT. successfully as a man. There
Is Inexpensive apparatus or machinery +, quired
A room f.lcd vita different articles, such MS
eggs, meats. li,l. etc can be treated AZ one
tim", wi hOut additional trouble o. expense
G-In fact, there is nothing that OZONE
Will not Preserved Tniuk OF everything YOU
can that IL siabie to Sour, Decay ur Spoii. and
then remember that we guarantee that OZONE
VIII PEesrrve it III exactly the condition YOU
want 1t for any length OF time. II you will Ie-
member ihi,, II viii Save asking questions rs to
whether OZONE viii preserve this or That Nrilcle
1T will Preserve Anything and livery
thing You Can Think OIL
iAeTe Is mol Il tOw rehip la the United States IN
walch a live man can not make any amount of
money-iroIn Il 00D TO sic co. a ycer-tnat he
pieases. We desire to get a live man Interested
In each county in the United States, IL whose
hands we can place this p:esery Tive, and
through him secure the business which every
county ought Il, pro!uca.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-24
CHEAP! CHEAP! CHEAP !!
Is SELLING
Lexington Market

In this report the wholesale prlces.are given in
lett hand column, and retail prices In right hand
oolumn. In country produce, the figures on the
ieft denote what the merchants are paying, and
on the right the prices at which they sell:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-24
FOR SALE.

WISHING to change my BUSH
w ness, I now Offer for sale my 81
business property. on Water street, ml
Lexington. The house 10 situated ~
nearly opposite the Marrow Gauge railroad, is
we'll located for q saloon and boarding house,
for which 1t is peculiarly fitted, and has at
sion given at any time, and price very low.
Terms easy. (m19tf1 AUGUST SEILiNG.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-24

Small. pox is spreading in Chicago
new cases developing daily.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-24
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE

Is sure in its effects, mild in Its action, - 1t does
not blister, yet II is penetrating and powerful
to reach very deep seated pain or to remove any
spavins. splints, curbs. cailous, spraiHs, swell
iings and any lmeness aud all engagements of
tneJoints or limbs, or tor rheum ttlsm in man
and Tor any purpose for which u iiniment is used
Tor man or beast. 1t Is now known to be- the best
nnlment Tor man ever used, acting mild and yet
certain in its effects.
Send address for Illustrated Circular which
We think gives positive proof of It's virtues. No
remedy has ever met with such unqualified sue
Price 81 per bottle, or six bottles for S.. All
druggists have 1t or can get 1t for you, or it " i'll
be sent to any address ON receipt OF price by the
proprietors. DIR. Il. j.. Kendall s. Co, EnOs-
burgh Fails, Vt. iuneIlyl
SOL BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-24
FlNAL

ESTATE Of James L.. Mulkey. minor. In
u compliance with an order Of the Probate
At the November term, 1851, of said court,
notice is hereby given that the underslgned,
curator OF the above named minor, has filed
his exhibit for a final settlement OF said minors
estate in said Probate court, and that he will ap-
ply to make . final settlement of said minors
estate at tho February term, 1882, OF said
court to be held at the Probate court room in the
city Of Lexington. in said county, on the second
Monday In February, 1889.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-24

Ex-President Hayes aud wife, it is
said, will leave for a trip to Europe
next week.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-24

My motto will be
QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS,
Orders promptly filled and Goods delivered
Of my friends, l remain,
Yours truly,
W. v. NICHOLS.
once in Nicholson 4 Bartell's Agricultural
nooss' dscl0 an
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-24

FRESH A ' Ssai, as p5 sssf' p %a',,9n.
game; hsh, &C.. preserved by this method, can
be shipped to Europe, subjected TO atmospheric
changes, and return to this country in II state of
perfect preservation.
EGGC can be treated ut a cost of less than one
S00o dollar a thousand dozen. and be kept
IN an ordinary room six months or more, thor
ou2hly preserved; the yoik held in lts normal
condition, and the eggs MS fresh and perfec, as
on the day they were treated, aud will sell as
''%strictly choice" The advantage IN preserving
eggs is readily seen; there are seasons when thcy
can be bought for 8 or 10 cents y dozen, and by
holding them. can be sold for an advance of from
one hundred to three hundred per cent. One
man. with this method, can preserve 5, 900 dozen
. day.
eEllITc may be permitted to ripen in their
] StOl ~ native climate, and can be trans.
ported TO any part of the world.
The Juice expressed from fruits can be held for
An indefinite period without Observation-Disclosures
the great value Of this process for producing Il
temperance beverage. Cider Can he held perfectly
sweet for any length of time.
VEGETABLES sfS be pel hss' i ist ts so 'n na ,
raj condition, retaining their odor and flavor,
treated In their original packages, at u small ex-
pense. All grains, Hour. meal ,etc., are held IN
their normal condition.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-24

Postmasters taking subscriptions are nuthor-
,ked to retain ten per cent. to repay them for
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-24
THE INTELLIGENCER.

IN politics il an independent democratic nevs
paper, always supporting the principles
ana nominees OF the party, but
Tree TO c~rit,cise rong-doing
In democratic oMCials,
high or low.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-18
The Literary
Revolution.

eoet aHo 70 nS' up sp' tSs slow tcoi.r. n:
ike1 s1ossam, in the winter; and TO prevent opf
r.. TN ias Cheap Books S SeSk n9''' a
se have concluded to publish few cheap book,
Shakespeare sS:ts :s ss ."d Win ;:
you either his Merchant Of Venice or Hamlet, or
my ono Of his fourteen other principal plays in beau.
ss! syps r for ts: h,1s Three Cents.
Haeaalays Lilo Of Frederick the Great" former price
us, or Carlyle's Robert Burns" or Lama,tlne1
ea,ts Washington Irving. Of s "
so Or Thomas Hughes; Hsnness q chG
Inaccessible Sketch Book" which eentains The inco
sS a. s Wan r %9S' ysn p s:e A Dime.
Tom Brown IT, g. IS ' SSy:
e! !Ssr nan . ss.s * :!ss d sn
CO0pers essSpsss ans It the n %s: '
c cScs .o Kn6s h1 hs sssy MOhicans
front Of famous historical et,oa These are only sp et
:ns dG sa "V handy
voams: Of in binSn Our SS n1T
sss s e r S seot 70 @heS %skn
additions, with speed unprece dented in The history q
q: vi .se:s 4 paper ss% covers ths;s
pss s
i tS9sss SeSs,au &. B 900 Booksellers
ntsd States and csnade are prepared to either album
~ 81: iSs. term: e eaes vhsIs no bookseller aets
$: ::S: q: q eSR
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-18
Paper Pulp from Wood.

The following interesting description
OF the process Of making wood pulp is
from an account of the opening of the
Thorold Pulp Paper Company's estab-
lishment, published by the Thorold Post,
Canada:
The wood, four feet in length and OF
any thickness, is brought in at the base
ment, placed in the barking-jack Zone
stick at time), where two men, with
draw knives, rapidly peel off the bark.
1t is then conveyed by the elevator to
the first floor, sawed in two foot lengths
with cross-cut saw, where it is stabbed
Chat is, small portion Of wood on op-
posite sides taken off); to permit its
resting firmly in the grinding engine. 1t
is then passed to the boring machine
Gan upright and a one-half inch auger,
with foot attachment driven by power),
where the knots are bored out. The
wood is then placed in racks of the same
size as the receptacle in the grinding
engine and carried out to the ground.
The grinding engines are upright, and
receive at a filling one-twentieth of a
cord of wood.
The wood is placed in a receptacle,
and by simple, variable automatic
feed process is pressed fatwise between
two outward revolving rolls, composed
of solid emery, which are flooded with a
spray of water, carrying off the tibrilized
pulp in a stream through revolving
screens to the tank or stuff chest in the
basement. 1t is then pumped up into q
vat that forms part of the wet machine.
In this vat is constantly revolving a
large cylinder with fine brass wire cloth,
which picks up the particles of pulp on,
of the water and places them on the fell
Gan endless piece of wooden goods which
makes between rolls, for different pur
poses, a continual circuit of the wet ma
chine). On the cylinder is turning &
heavy roll, called the concha; between
the two, where they meet, the cylinder
leaves the pulp, with most of the water
pressed from it.
The pulp now makes it's appearance
on the felt above the concha roll in ,
beautiful sheet, thirty-eight inches ii
width, and is carried along in a steady
flow a distance of about eight feet
where it passes between but not beyond
two heavy rollers, the upper iron, thu
lower wood it adheres to the upper roll
which is constantly turning, wrapping
it up, and when a sufficient thickness i
attained is cut off by a knife bein.
pressed to the roll, attached to the ma
chine for that purpose. It now leave
the roll in a thick white sheet, which i
received by the boy in attendance on
table conveniently attached to the ma
chine, and folded into sheets fourteen
by twenty-six inches. 1t is then place,
on scales until the weights one hundre,
pounds, when it is placed in the pres
and firmly tied into square, compac
bundles. 1t is now ready for shipmen
to the paper mill, to be made into print
ing and tea paper. The wood pape
pulp has been placed in the market ant
found ready sale. r..
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-18
Mr.. Clsm Fair. tho celebrated hun.

.-t @ q
- Mr.. Clsm Fair, tho celebrated hun
tor, climber, and rattlesnake-catcher Of
the South Mountains, was in town few
days ago. He is over eighty years old,
but Is still stout, hale and hearty, and
can kill 1 squirrel out Of the tallest tree
with ride without spectacles. He
climbed tho flag pole at the celebrated
Henry Clay mass meeting in Morganton
in 1914, and drank . health to Clay from
the top Of the pole, = distance of eighty
feet from the ground. He accomplished
the same feat at tho Seymour and
Blair barbecue 10 Morganton in 1868,
and the old man was expecting to climb
the Hancock and English flag pole last
year, but was disappointed as there was
none erected. Mr.. Fair was never sick
in his life, and can do . good days work
now.-MorQanton Blade.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-18
A Hint for Mothers.

It is not an uncommon thing for we'll
bred and intelligent women to make the
mistake of speaking of their children in
their. presence as if having ears they
hear not. Where is the man who can
not look back to childhood and recall
distinctly the delightful feeling Of i'm.
portance with which he thrilled as he
became conscious that he was the SUBJ
ject of conversation? How many times
their bright sayings are repeated before
them in a way that tends toward undue
self-esteem. "Mamma, you haven't told
Cousin Libbie what l said the other
day." small boy said reproachfully to
his mother, and she being reminded of
it told over some very wise remarks he
had made, but their charm was lost as
one noted the avidity with which they
were listened to by the young man him.
self. Sometimes the fond mother pro-
ceeds on the assumption that il she
speaks in q lower tone than usual those
two ever-open ears will not take in the
force of her remarks. It is astonishing
to see how many men and women appear
to have "burned their ships behind
them" they seem to possess no power
over their past; they do not appear to
be able to recall anything which will
bring their own childhood near enough
to be Of any service to them in their re-
lations to their own children. A mother
one day sitting beside q sick child told q
neighbor that 'she had q very bad
spell about two o'clock in the morning;
II we can get her past this hour without
another such attack, we shall hope she
will get we'll" submit to every right
feeling person if this was not downright
cruelty; the poor, nervous child, with
excited imagination, could hardly &c,
past that hour without increased suffer
Ing. How watchful we need to be, and
with what constant care we have to seek
for higher wisdom to help US in the
management Of our children!-N.Y.Po Post
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-18
.E E53I5 2stf1R1! & 7 9

Keep begonias moist, or at least
where the temperature is not too dry,
and they will not drop their leaves.
Quick Pudding.-Boil some rice;
when done soft, break in three eggs,
half CUP of cream or milk, and flavor
To- Iii the tayke! Give it one boil and
send it to the table with bits OF butter
on tho top. a sami t'o. utJ = .r., Is
is AT the first sign Of gapes in your
chickens, says the Men, England Fern,er,
treat the patient to a bread'plll thlckly
coated with red pepper on small lump
of camphor. It may be necessary to
repeat the dose. 1t is an unfailing cure.
Homemade Crackers.-Beat two
eggs very light, whites and yelks to-
gether; sift into them aquart OF flour, q
teaspoonful of salt; add . tablespoonful
! eack 81 buttetl ND slsrd, and 'nearly.a
tumblerful of milk; work all thoroughly
together: take fourth of the dough at
a time and roll out half as thick as q
milk cracker, OUT in small rounds, and
bake quickly to light brown.
To Preserve Cherries.-To every
pound of cherries allow one and a quar-
tpr pounds jnkaf, one gill Of water: s. Sc:
edt 4pe cbeFriess pick OF sthe stalks,
and reject all that have any blemlshes.
Boil the sugar and water together for
five minutes; put in the cherries, and
boil them for ten minutes, removing the
scum as it rises. Then turn the fruit,
etc., into q pan, and let it remain until
the next day, when boil it all again for
another ten minutes, and, if necessary,
skim we'll. Put the cherries into small
pots, pour over them the syrup, and,
when cold, fasten down tightly. d
-Savory Rice.-Chop an onion very
fine and fry it in butter till it be Of a
gold color; then stir in teacupful of
rice; let it cook in the butter for few
minutes, stirring all the time; then add
one pint of good gravy and let it simmer
slowly. When nearly cooked, put lit
tie grated nutmeg, Parmesan cheese,
salt and pepper to taste. Mix it up
well. AMI when thoroughly done let il
ptdnd New nan,h4 before the fire, and
just before serving stir in small piece
more butter. Serve garnished with
croquettes of any kind of meat. with
stewed tomatoes or with slices of fried
bacon.
4fo I4N Hop ifaf.f46p, yeelsll
cakf arp Sadkrs folfYil E69e ~ !!
yeast is completely made and light II Is
mixed with as much corn-meal and a
little flour as will make stiff paste.
This is rolled out into cake quarter
of an inch thick, and cut into squares
of about two inches thick. These are
placed on dish and kept in warm
place, but not over 1902, until they are
quite dry. The warm closet of a stove
or range is a suitable place, as it is nee
essarY to dry them quickly. They are
then Carefully wrapped in paraffine pa
per or tissue paper and packed in a DO,
and stored in dry, warm closet.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-18

-Dld.fashioned Cup Custards.-In q
shallow pan beat six eggs till very light,
thick and smooth, ySdrfA6h 49dQqy
with the milk, together with . teacup Of
fine sugar. Turn the mixture into cups,
set them in anbveu.to,lsle tn The top
is afich golden brown, and - they cool
grab nutmeg over the surface Of each.
ThScup must be placed in an iron pan
hal 3ul of warm water. They should
bar4 In fifteen minutes. II kept baking
Itoo iDng thsy win be porous and tough,
and whey win settle in the bottom.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-18

1t is not what we earn, but what we
save, that makes US rich. It is not what
We eat, but what we digest, that makes
US strong. 1t Is not what we read, but
what we remember, that makes us wise.
1t is not what we intend, but what we
do, that makes us useful. 1t is not few
faint wishes, but lifelong struggle,
that makes us valiant.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-18
A SquaW's Patrlmony.

b A suit has been brought in the United
States Circuit Court at Pittsburgh, in
volving the title to a large amount of
prosperity. Many readers will rsmem-
ber the case of Cub. a. You-Quit, daugh-
ter Of William Mowry, formerly of Pitts
burHh, which was tried about two years
ago, and in which the defendants were
successful. The recent suit is similar in
nature, but varies in one important par
ticular. In the Cub-a.You-Q quit case the
plaintiffs failed to prove legal mar
! riage between the mother Of the girl and
Willism Mowry, but in thepresent case,
instituted by . cousin Of Cub-a-You-
Quit it is claimed there'will be no diff
Guilty on that score. The history Of the
case. is as follows: Alexander Addison
Mowfy, q brother of William Mowry,
settled in Saginaw Valley, Michigan, in
1914 or Whereabouts. That section OF
the country was then wilderness, in
habited only by Indians and a few white
traders. Addison Mowry, who was =
sort Of hale-fellow.wsn- met, followed
/, the general custom. of the whites, and
took 10 himself as wife O.Gaw- Baish-
Kow.M Mo. Quay, who was noted for her
beauty and intelligence; but, unlike
many others, 1t is alleged that he had 9
formal maxTlaee ceremony periosmsd'
BY Seth WHY, q that time . Justice Of
tho Peace - East Saginaw. He died in
1854, leaving 70 gurviva him his Indian
widow and bis and her daughter, Nancy,
or, In the Indian tongue, Waw-Se-Ge-
Zhe.Goquay. The plaintiffs in the
present suit, Nancy and her mother,
now come into court and demand that
those, who have long occupied lands in
| Pittsburgh Of great value, once the
property q Addison Mewry's father, be
elected ana the property given 70 the
widow and her daughter g heirs oft'Ad-
Olson Mowry. The attorneys IL thsicase
Finclude sosae Of the ,ableet laNIen -
Pennsylvania and Michigan. The value
Of the property In dispute q estimated
at from sS00O, 900 e 9l0. goo, 0OO. !
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-18
Ra.s.aA neen nan.

William ]. Coughlan. of Somerville, kasa,
says: ''lo the fall Of 1875 was taken with :
siosa.t Nesdin0o he lungs followed BY severe
cough. wss admitted 10 the City Hospital
While there the doctors said had aholei IN my
left lungs bic q . half dollar: Igave uphope,
but friend told me Of On. WN. Halls Bali
sAx 1ol frf EuNas. I got : bottle, when 70
my surprise Icommencedt TO feel better, and to.
day I feel In better spirits than have the past
three years. 1write thb hopingt thai. every one
efnicted with Qi11aeDdI unks vii take IN Wl6
HALL's BAIsAN FOR The LUNGS, and be con.
vinced that CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. !"
Also ASSURE remedy for Colds, Coughs, and Ill
Chest and Lung Diseases. Sold BY druggistA.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-18
rPort Huron Commercial

Charles Nelson, Esq, Proprietor Nelson
House, speaking to 10 recently, observed:
suffered 90 much With Rheumatism that my
arm withered, and physicians could not help
me. 1was in despair Of my life, when some
one advised me to try ct. Jacobs OIL ! did
90, and as II by magic, I was instantly re-
lieved, and, BY the continued use Of tho Oh,
entirely cured. I thank heaven for having
used this wonderful remedy, for u sawd NY
III. It also cured my wife.