davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

l 4 .
| Abstract of conveyances from Jul,
2ud to July 9. inclusive only OF such a.
contain covenants of warranty
| August uoefer to w. c.. Beatie, par
of the southwest quarter OF section u
township 40, range 26, 6 67 acres, $500
| N. w. Dyer to Wm. j.. Swetman
quarter of section II, township IS
range &c, 81 ,620. Is as @rf -.e-
VIM. Short to |. S.Prewitt, part BLOCK
"a. Higginsvile, S2z5. .... ION
| E. L. Smarr TO Alex. Greer. 16O acres
southwest quarter Of the northeast
quarter, and the southeast quarter OF the
northwest quarter, and the northwest
quarter Of the southeast quarter, and the
northeast quarter of the southwest quar-
ter OF section 30, township 40, range 26
Sd 900. y t.-. -. ...t,
j. and T. Lock hart to Matilda Ford
one quarter acre, part OF the southwest
fractional quarter, section 10, township
30, range %, $40. a II = ~ iEti1
August Hoeter to Lorenzo Muren,
195 acres part OF the northwest quarter
OF the northwest quarter. section 5,
township 40, range %, and the south.
east quarter of section 81, township 80,
range %, also part oil the iort4 hall
OF the northeast quarter OF section 8,
| township 40, range 20, IS. 900.
Jacob Ientmeycr 10 Lorenzo Muren,
lots IA and l6, Zentmeyer's addition 10
IIigginsville,. $500.
Jacob Zentmayer to Frank kamp.
meyer, lots Is and 20, Ientmryers ad-
dition to lligginsville, $500. f4 !.
Elizabeth Liose, ct al. to Jacob Ii.
Muren, lot in block L. Higginsyille,
$3.50.
Christian Fox to VIM. Nalte, 12O
acres OF the southwest quarter OF the
southeast quarter OF the southwest
quarter of the northeast quarter. and the
| northwest quarter OF the southeast quar-.
ter OF section 20, township As, range u
$1,000
Geo. w. s;cdwicll. .Jr., to 5. &. Went
worth, lots i, >. I and s. block 4, HouX.
Graham and Pomeroy,s addition 10 Lex
iugion.
Higgins. Smith, CT al. to Geo. w.
Smith, lot ). block 8, and lots 3 and 6.
block ), Asbury addition to higgins
VILE.
Fred Licse and wife to II. Smith &
Asbury, lots i, D. 6, Z, s, 8, I0,1 II, y Is
II, 10, l6, II, IS, - and 20, Liese's aG-
diiiou to Corder, S204 IS ~ -.
5. B Stramcke to j 0. Shelby, lot 5,
block Il, 1st addition to Lexington,
$500 ~
John Mckinnin to Fl. W. II i. E.
Winkler. lot >. block II, lst addition to
Lexington, 1928.
A. L Asbury to P. NJ. Cav, lot /.
Smiths addition to Higginsville, S245.
Ii. j. Higgins, ct al. to Tnad. Ed
wards, lots aud ). and part OF lots I
and 8. block l., McMeekin', addition to
Higglusville $3.50.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-23
FILCHED FORTUNE.

An ingenious farmer sticking few
nails into 4 clothes line to Keep his
neighbours cattle ont OF his pa ture,
went about his own business thilking
no more oi the matter. \ sharp follow
came along. saw the rope aud ani be-
gan 10 think about It. lie evolved the
''barhed wire fence, and the very
tanner from whom the fellow got the
idea has to pay hnn q tribute
tor an article which he .himseli originally
designed. And the income ct the mo
nopuiy is estimated at 800. 600 per
month.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-23

Road overseers will soon be on hand and
hey are sadly needed in this nelghborhoed.
Jim Gibson and the Schoheld boys are going
to try the land OF jay yhawkers and prohibition IN
short time.
They have an interesting Sunday school Mt
Cabbage Neck schoolhouse, with John S. Davis
as superintendent.
Some people are very anxious to know what
1t costs to get married. We suppose they refer
to the price OF licenses
Dr. d. h. Murphy. our Greenton merchant,
mas Deen TO Kansas City, where he lald III Il
stock OF dry goods. drugs, &c.
Our bachelor friend. Samuel H Beall. when
asked Why he does not marry, Invariably an
s"efs' nave often asked myself the same
question:.
james NJ Hall has in a crop Of hemp. the only
one IN the neighborhood. lie thinks there W IL
De strong demand for 1t In Albany tue balance
OF The year.
protracteo meeting VIII be held ut Greenton
nAp''st chorcn during the month oil August,
pA'soi y. '.e CHURCH, iSe'' 9alhue' "'''hS'
w. .,l",., NV i.'ue'' VI ".a'n'
,a.'i, "Ao A'' zen .e 'u'.'' ~''"h o"e VI
u.".'N ''"ue"'ei AAi'n' Aof h"'h"e' u years
p,. pass, . ss " NV ~ 'on"son .ou''s
49, 49, e 80, oA :" !" sei y, WV:
sincs with literary entertainments Miss Alice
Powell s..nrad III. ,r;nci,., ,,r;z. o,I1 mo,
for tho ,ra.,eot i,,nroy.,,a,, =, n.,n,nshin
M. Ch..,.. n o., ill ...,, ,,.. ,,',o.,,
nv, ..hoo, ,,,,.,,,, ,,,'. .o,..,,,- -,
~. - ,,... .,,.,.;.. . q -. r. .
having .a.nraa ,.a .srn,oas oreuo,, a ",,I, ',',.
..,nr -
| Th. ,,.o,,. ,f ,,,s .o,,,u,;,,, r,o-,. ,,,o,,,,
vriev.d a, ,..-nira -, ma .,,a,,,,,od
v 80 f
oniv snr.,l.d H., ,,,.ir Inv, -, ,h. ,.os,., ~. NJ
recovery
! soms -, tbs neo,,. ,xars consi,.r.,,,, NJ,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-23
MAYBE so.

A California critic in the Argonaut
speaks of some seminary girls in an
audieace who heartily laughed with
the French gentlemen when two ques.
tlonaole lines were sung in Q comic
opera. while the French ladies blush.
ed behind their fans, but be excuses
the girls because probably they did
not understand French,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-23
TOO PARTICULAR.

An Alabama postmaster refused to
sehd q postal card because the mes.
sage was written in telegrapic char.
acters, on the ground thai he was not
permitted to forward any postal card
which he could not read. The de.
partment at Washington directed him
to send the card, and not to be 90
Jealous in the performance Of his
duty in the future. fi." ,iEafii "a
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-23
MoNTENEaRIH NoUNTAMEERs.

The Bocchesi aud Crivosci, whe
inhabit the wild mountain region ad.
Joining Montenegro, are at present
preparing for war With Austria. In
1870, at the close of q struggle ID
which Austria lost seven thOasaud
men, they were guaranteed by the
Austrian government that the land
wehr law should not be rigidiyf an
forced in the Bocche. This year Gen.
Rodich is. ordered from Vienna to
compel them to give up the Privil-
eyes secured eleven years ago after
much hard fighting. The higlaudsrs
object, aud are preparing to fight.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-23
HANGED BYHIs ORDER. /,

A remarkable case was recently
tried at Helbroun, in Germany. A
laborer Of Lauffen, accused Of taking
his fathers life. dsposed that he had
hanged his parent at his express de-
sire and command The father had
been indicted for embezzlsmsmt, and
in order to escape public disgrace
commanded his sou to haug him.
This the son fuallyIdid. carrying the
old man, who was suffering from
broken leg, into the attic for the pur-
pose. He was sentenced TO three
years and nine mouths imprisonment,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-23
NORTH WASHINGTON,

Can wldower keep bachelors hall,
LIBERTIES all gone; early apples ON hand,
wheat stacking and hay harvest drawing 10 +.
close.
some farmers are thrashing their wheat from
the shock
John Gibson. who Was quite i'll for some time
Is now rapidly Improving
Sin chinch bugs for each dollar of the nstions,
debt Count them and see
we never saw u better stand of young clover
thah the farmers have this year
d'ss Emma Day. from near Napoleon. has
ueen visiting her cousin, Mrs, Joel Odeu
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-23
This town isn't dead, neither

This town isn't dead, neither is il
sleeping. Not being now so busy
point "a it was years ago, some OF the
leading citizens are endeavoring to put
1t upon its former basis. They propose
to improve Leavenworth IN every posi-
bic respect, and are now agitating the
establishment of
WATER WORKS.
with bright prospects of success. A
proposition has been before the council
for some time, but no definite action has
been taken. The street cars, which
were abolished long since, are to be re-
placed by the uerdics,a couple OF which
are now here.
don't know which sex predomInates
in Leavenworth's population, but were
l going to deduce conclusions from my
own observations, | would say there
were more women than men, aud do so
because there are so many more
DRY GOODS STORES
than any other Kind. There is one
whole block of them, side by side. be-
side those which are scattered over the
city. They seem to be in n healthy
condition, too. The. ladies may predomi-
nate in numbers, but they are not nearly
so handsome as the Lexington ladies'.
judging by those have seen.
The people hero have a habit Of say,
ing 'over in Missouri" which sounded
very strange to me at first, but / an,
getting used to it now. They say ii il
such way as to make one think Mis-
souri, was miles away, instead of close
neighbor, and while there sn'tanything
here to particularly remind me of Mis-
souri, as a state, l see a sign-and yot
know l have a penchant for reading
signs-every day which reminds me o
Lexington. 1t reads,
| RUSSELL, MAJORS Is wADDELL,
and hangs over the door of what mig h
have been, some day, good, substan
tial building, but is now vacant and dl
lapidated. Another thing L saw wa
the name of T.. &. Wallace, ir., in th'
advertised letter list. And t'Blue Bill, ,
whom every Lexington fisherman
knows, have also seen. .........
The streets here are named, prlnci
pally, after the Indian tribes, and ol
some of them there are just as man
signs ofclvlllzations as one could reason
ably expect to see IN an Indian country
But spirit of Improvement is abroa
In the town, and 1t is, said new build
ings will replace the old; sidewalks ar
| to be laid, and numerous other needle
repairs made.
l don't know much about anything
b1t know less about law, suppose
than anything else, yet there Is1 a ;oit
law here which seems to me to be d
dead-1etter. that's what they call IT, t,ain'
it? 1t is known as :. hna r+-
THE OCCUPATION sTAX, .5i.a 2
and requires every employer, beside pay
ing a license to do his business. to pay s
much money for every person IN his en-
ploy. Some claim this is done to secur
the city the revenue lost by the saloons
1t doesn't seem to me a goou OF q Ju7
law. The saloons sell liquor, license {
no license, and why compel anothe
man say, for example, Col. Anthon,
OF the Times, who has about thirty en-
ployes-to pay specified sum for eac
one of those employees to make up &c
what other men deiraud the city of. Th
amount the employer has to pay is rec
ulated by the character OF his business
Some have paid it; others intend ,
fight it. Yours, most truly, SAM.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-23
PIANOS.
ORGANS,
BRIDGE LETTING,
VIM. H. FOSTER

0N Wednesday, the third day of August, A.
~ ID. 1881, IN front OF the courthouse, in the
city Q: Lexington, county of Lafayette, state
OF Missouri, will let to the lowest and best
bidder for construction one Wrought Iron Truss
Bridge. eighty CsO) feet span; to be built over
Big Tabo Creek. on the Salt Pond road Rrserv-
ing the right to reject any and all bids Plan
ana sr cii1cations can be seen by calling at the
oilce Of The county clerk
u. ID. WEEDIS, Commissioner.
Lexington, June 23, 1851 june25td
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-23
LIN N G ROVE.

LuUUOHUve.
We had the pleasure of attending the closing
exercises of Mr.. G. S. Wallace's school at Linn
| Grove, and are pleased to say that the scholars
| dld exceedingly well. The programme as We'll
| as we could copy II, was as IoIlOws:
Salutatory address-Miss suda Sumner.
Muslc-Lllas March.
The MOon-Select reading, Miss Alice Powell
Music-W ell Meet Each Other There.
Labor Little Longer-Declamution, Mlss
| Do Your Best-Declamation, MISS Eta Paw.
| Faith, Hope and Charity-select reading, Miss
Fannie Warner.
| Observation-Disclosures, Sammie Bowen.
"A World Of Change is This-Declamation,
Miss Mamie Scott.
l. Music-itOry O'Moore
/ Observation-Disclosures. Miss Suda Summers.
Music-Home over There.
,,S Speech for for q Little Glrl-Declsmation.
Miss Lizzie kemper.
Music-We Sail the Ocean Blue
,,oa Make Your Mark-Composltion, Miss Flora
| Muslc-Pul: for the Shore.
Powell.
, Work for Something g-Composition. Miss
| Parody on well-known Hymn-Declamation
Miss Matte Sumner. -
Observation-Disclosures, Miss Lizzie smith,
Sch9ol.Compositlon, Miss Suda Sumner.
Little Speech-Declamation. Miss Jessie
,,.e Pretty is as Pretty Composition. Miss
reflections at the Close of Day-Composition.
/ Mis-, Matte Sumner
Little Thngs-Declamation,. s Miss sallie Scott.
Every Rose has its Thorn-Essay, Miss Alice
| Music-Alice.
Death OF Friend-Declamation, Miss Flora
Bowen. AA.' 'oA"
Music-Our Soldiers Graves.
Nature,Essay, Miss Lizzie Sumner.
Music-LiZZie.
0nr Uaf. iFries5n,dIs-Essay, ENDS Miss Ella Allen.
Ai,dieu-Essay. Miss Fannie Warner.
Music-Fannle.
Az tEe close of the exercises the teacher
awarded several prizes. the highe. being gold
pen win ebony holder, for the greatest
Improvement In penmanship. The samples
were presented by Mr.. Wallace to Mrs. L.
"reen.t teacher IN Greenton schools. DR.. MUIR
p"y anu others, who agreed to award the first
prize to Miss Alice Powell, second prize to Miss
i-H-le o"ihher;thlrl prize awarded to Miss Fam
ME warner This decision being rendered, the
gold pen was bestowed in favor of Mss Alice
roweli. Miss Alice bids fair to become a ladv
Vi h'sh marx; none IN any school are more ODE
'ieht anu more studious than she. Known.
loved ana respected by all in tn. circle ofher ac
quilntanccs. The scconl prize piven wss {,
volume entitled "Winning his Wav ,, A,a
was awarded to Miss Lizzie Sumner. lar seco,d
pest samples in penmansnp Miss Lizzie ia +.
hheiy siited young lady, and as a scholar sh.
- never lound on duty. The third prize given
was BOOK entitled DUTY" and was awarded
!" Miss fahhle Warner for greatest number or
pefieet answers to questions IN Analytic gram-
i"'' MISS fainie. Us student is unsurpassed:
nv a'"oiar IN any school can show finer will
ior hhoWieaSe or more unblemlshed record
'" o's rahhie during the past term. The
''"''i Prize WAS an autograph album, and was
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-23
Waiting.

am waiting for the morning ~
ora blessed day to dawn,
When the sorrow and the sadness
OF this fearful life are gone.
am waiting, worn and weary,
With the battle and the strife,
Hoping when the war has ended
To receive u crown oil life.
Waiting, hoping, trusting ever.
For home Of'bOundlcss iOve,'
Like pilgrim looking forward
10 the land Of bliss above. ,r.
Waiting for the sun to cheer me.
With his pure unmingled light;
Waiting for the saints to greet me
In their robes Of spotless white.
Waiting for the Golden City. Js'H p
Where the many mansions be,
Listening for the happy welcome
Ofmy Saviour calling me.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-23
RYLAND 4 RYLAND,

A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Lexington, No.
~ Onice over No. 81, Main street. Practice
d ali the Courts OF Lafayette and adjacent coun,
bistrict Court Of the United States. Prompt
ttention given to collections and all other
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-23
THOS. 7. DULIN6.

TTURNEY-AT-LAW. Lexington, NO.. Of
"a dee with Alex. Graves, Esq, over Royie
Df Lafayette and adjoining Counties. and IN the
btste supreme Court. Collections promptly
made, Taxes paid for non-residents or others,
Rents collected, &c. Patronage solicited.
QanlOyrll
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-23
Weekly gntelligerter.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
PACIFIC RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

PACIFIC RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
LEAVE LEXINGTON.
Accommodation for st. Louis and the
Express and Mail tor ST. Louis, East. S:i5 4. N.
ARRIVE.
Express and Mail from St. Louis, East ~ '''
Accommodation from St. Louis. East ~ - .
anu '0"'n' '''''iSi C.BEN RUSSELL. Agent.
p. WABASH, ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC.
LEAVE LEXINGTON.
Trains for st. Louis. st. 10 and X. 6. e 30 A D
Trains for Kansas City West..........6lOP n
Trains for St. Louis and East. 40 n
ARRIv e AT LEXINGTON
Tralnsfrom St. Louisandall pointsEast
FROM n ka9sas .s City and ali points West IS
' ~ ~ ~ \. 6 B;isiHioP. Agent.
NO. P. B. R.-K. C. Il E. DIyIsIoN-NARRoW
i..,.. GAUGE. -.-
LEAVE LEXINGTON FOR KANSAS CITY
Freight and accommodation -. II 90 P. M
ARRIVE AT LEXINGTON.
4. BEN. RUSSELL. Al Agent.
CHICAGO ALTON r. Rat HIGGINSvILLE.
GOING EAST. . q" -
st. Louis 4 Chicago Mail and Express 1852 A. II
ST. Louis Night Express. ............ SAP p. N
Denver Express. ....................... 9:l6 p. M
Way Freight. ............. .ls:o5 P. NJ
GOING WEST. l--
st. Louis Night Express ............. ! 40 A. NJ.
st. Louis & Chicago Mail and Express 1888 P. M.
Ali passenger % trains run daily. T Freighis M M
Through tickets to all principal points tor sale
at low rates at this Office: NJ: SHAY. Agent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-23
pex puRpEN. ' JNo. Z. BURDEN,
- Notary Public.
RURDEN e SON.

A TTORNEYs& 4 CoUNsELLORs ATLAW.
~ Lexington, Mo. Office front room over T..
81 Royle's book store in Kriehn's new building,
ppDsite the Courthouse. Will practice IN the
tate> and Federal courts. Prompt attention
iyep tQ ~ bpsiReess tsRll-Z1-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-23
The Physician

'R. OLIVER WENDELL HOLINESS POEM, READ
BEFORE THE MASSACHUSETTS MEDICAL
SOCIETY.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-23
GE0RGE 8. RATHRUN,

TToRNEY AT LAW, Lexington, Mo: Will
~ practice in all the courts OF the Sixth Judi
|iaI Circuit aud United States courts. Prompt
ltfention given to collections. Office In
|sIntelIi9encer Building, - front room.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-23
A. F. ALEXANDER,

TTORNEY AT LAW. viii practice in the
Y Courts of Lafayette and adjoining counties:
fn also attend promptly to the collection Of
eims, and to investigation of titles to real
tate Once overthe Banking House OF WIN.
f,rrison q Co ian14-1y
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-23
ATTORNEYS.
LEX. GRAVES. +y J. d. sHEwALTER.
GRAVES & SHEWALTER.

N TTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Lexington. Mo.
Awin practice in all the courts Of the Sixtl
|ldlcial Circuit, and United States courts
the x Kriehn BLOCK JAMS
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-23
m. a. HlCKLIN.

TTORNEY' AT LAW. Will practice his
profession IN the courts Of Lafayette and
Rounding counties. Prompt attention given
VI business entrusted to his care. Once over
r, Keller's store, front room.
Cfeb22y11
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-23

Manufactured by j. ii. Zcllin & Co., Philadel
phla, ia. Sold bY all Druggists. iebI9y1
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-24
The Cabinet.

WASHINGTON, Feb. pa Republican Sen
ator of prominence and influence said to re-
porter of the Associated Press to-day, "If you
telegraph that Robert Lincoln twill be secre-
tary of war, Senator Sargent of California sec
rotary of the navy, and Wayne Nc
Veagh of Pennsylvania for attorney
general, you will name three of Gar
fields cabinet Sargent was chair
man of the Senate naval committee and studied
naval affairs closely. The Senator who gave
this information spoke positively Senator
Logan sticks to the opinion that Lincoln will
be secretary of war. McVeagh is son-in-law
of Cameron. Senator Logan says now that
he is not authority for the assertion that Robt.
Lincoln will be appointed to a cabinet position,
but that he recommended Lincoln and hopes
and believes he will be appointed.
PLATT'S OPINION.
NEW YORK, Feb. Ex-senator Platt thinks
both the friends and enemies of Senator Conk-
ling will be taken care of, and that Gen. Gar
field will try by his appointments to harmon
ize the differences which have existed in the
Republican party in this State Senator Rob-
ertson, he thinks, will be sent on foreign
mission. AS to the announcement that Post
master James will be made postmaster gener-
al, Platt says the statement is premature. He
does not think it probable. While the New
York postmaster is friend of Senator Conk-
ling he is not the latter's first choice for a
cabinet position.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-24
THE RAILROADS.

Only Temporary BIockades From Tues
days Blow-Coach Burned at Moor
head.
The Morris & Browns Valley branch rail-
road is open again and supplies of fuel and
other delayed freights are being sent on with
encouraging rapidity.
The St. Paul & Manitoba train from Breck-
enridge, due here Tuesday evening, came in
yesterday morning. The evening train from
St. Panl of Tuesday was turned back from
Willmar and arrived here last evening, at
which time the line was clear again and only
one passenger trip had been lost. On the Fer.
gus Falls and Fargo lines there was no loss Of
trains.
The Northern Pacific company had no pas
senger train to send out from st. Paul yester-
day morning, but had three delayed trains
south of Brainerd. Last evening the whole line
was again reported clear and trains will be run
to-day on schedule time.
The Sioux City division of the st. Paul &
Omaha line is yet blockaded, but may be
opened to-day. The ST. Paul division was
opened to st. James last evening. The Blue
Earth and Sioux Falls branches were but
little affected by the blow and snow of Tues
day.
A passenger coach, belonging to the Man
itoba road, took fire in the yard at Moorhead,
on Tuesday, and was burned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-24
TARBOX PURGED.
RE Y4MEs THE PARTY WHO TALKED
THE $4,000.

IT Proved TO be Maurice AuerbaCh-NOt
Intended as a Bribe but Only as Friend
wand Unauthorized Offer of Mediation
Foster Fooling Tarbox-He Made Him
Think He was an Elnissary at the Same
Time "Sabe" was Declaring de Wouldn't
Paw DID Cent-Foster and the Audience
Convulsed with Laughter-Sabin Puts on
His War Paint and Swears Swear-He
Tells of His Talks with Inspector Reed,
and also the Tribulation Of Getting the
Contract The Mandamus Testimony
c. j. Thompson Makes Clear Story OF
His Claim, for the Contract-From All
Around the Board.i
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-24
He Suffered for 80 Years.
GUILFoRD, Ct, MAY 18th, /

GUILFoRD, Ct, May 10Th, 1865.
For thirty-ive years have been the victim
of that terrible disease, Dyspepsia; have con-
suited eminent physicians, and tried almost
every remedy. My family physician finally
told me l could not be cured. The first dose of
Goes Dyspepsia Cure helped me, and, to-day, /
consider myself cured, and am ready TO affirm
that it is the most valuable medicine ever plac-
ed before the public. &. Fl. RICHARDSON.
PADUoAH, KY, May 10th, 1867.
During confinement of eleven months in
Libby prison, l was attacked with dyspepsia
in its worst form. For two years have suf-
fered with il. tried doctors great many
times without relief.
This spring became so dehiltated as to lie
unable to walk one square. After taking two
doses of Goes Dyspepsia Cure ate OF every
thing on The table, felt no distress afterwerd,
and have nm excellent ANNETTE
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-24
PERSONAL.

At the Windsor: L. E. Thompson, ESQ.,,
Saltwater.
At the Merchants: Mrs. W. J: Ives,
Hutchinson.
Willis Baker, ESQ.,, of Lake City, was at the
Merchants yesterday morning.
Prof C. A. Morey, of the Winona Normal
school, was one of the guests of the Metro.
politan yesterday.
Mr.. A. j. Wampler received telegram yes
terday from Martinsville, Indiana, announcing
the serious illness of his father. He left for
that place last evening.
Among arrivals at the Clarendon yesterday
were: Mrs. E. W. Brooks, Mr.. E. N. Brooks,
F. W. Hoyt and wife, and H. B. Wilson and
daughters, all of Red Wing.
At the Metropolitan: DR.. o. Ayers, LIE
sueur; E. G.. Butts, Saltwater; Mrs. j. F.
Norrish, Hastings; Mrs. G.. E. Skinner, Fair.
bault; Mrs. NJ. White, Chatield; NJ. j. Daniels
and wife, Rochester.
Among arrivals at the Merchants yesterday
was: J. B. Culver, Duluth; R. s. Barhyte and
wife, River Falls; F. P. Clarke, st Cloud; l..
Loring, Moorhead; J. Marshall, Red Wing;
A. F. Taisey, Donnelly; j. G. Mcclure, Red
Wing; ]. A. Willard, Mankato; W. G. Willis
ton, Red Wing.