davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-07
DOVER HACK Line.
NEW ARRANGEMENTS.

sVXJE, the undersigned. have this r1R1.
w day bought OF +. 4. GautierC ~
his hack line between Waverly and ES@~
Lexington, and 1t is our intentionS--
TO stoek kup this line with fresh horses and good
rolling stock, and will run the line Is follows:
Leave Lexington at $50 B.. M, each other day !,
and arrive st Dover at II 80 3. m. leave Dover
at "a 80 p. m. and arrive at Wsverly xt 1850 p
ns Min leave ;s wsysrly % each s other day st $3.50
Dover at liza. m. aud arrive at Lexington ct /
n-All orders left st the City Hotel, Longs
Hotel, Commercial House or Ewing 4 Co. =
stable will be promptly attended to.
feb5tf 2 Wv II. EWING co.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-07

0ould's plan in regard to the south
western roads is said to be the iorma-
tion OF the Southwestern company. to
lease and operate the Missouri, Kansas
& Texas and the International and
Great Northern Is enc hne, and the
Texas & Pacific aud the Iron Mountain
as another ..-,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-07

The following is the manifest of the
Oakland and her barges on. her eighth
trip from St. Louis to New Orleans, last
week :-E. M. Samuels & Sons. 10, 600
bushels corn. 10000 bushels corn, 49,
600 bushels corn. $4,000 bushels corn,
50. 600 bushels corn, 54,741 81 bushels
corn; D. R. Francis, "a, ,916 % bushels
oats; Faith. Ewald & Co, sc, ,517 40 bush
els wheat; total, 9,123 tons, Ss2, ,905
bushels grain. No wonder the Chicago
papers are sick when navigation hasn't
opened there tor the season.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-07
OORDER.

Weather fine.
Business coed.
We are growing fast.
Now houses going up.
The new mill has been commenced.
The coal shalt has bssn shut down be
cause of repairs.
oar public school h~-----..e.sod'
Come to Corder.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-07
Hr. Frye is everywhere den.ui.ased

Hr. Frye is everywhere densninated
. republican Bourbon for his recent
speech. The Boston Herald, the lead
ing Newspaper of New England. says
OF hln;-.sMr. Frye has made great
mistake. A young Bourbon, four years
behind the times, with his ears stopped.
his eyes blinded and his back turned on
great opportunities, is . sorry sight.
Don't be deceived by interested fattery.
Mr.. Frye. you have started wrong"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-07
4 unARAcrtR SKETCH.

, The mule seemed pensive. even sad.
=, A il BY conscience pricksd;
But when they oans 70 share his woes
He raised 6jections-kioked.
The cat came up to sympsthixe,
With NEW and gentle purr;
Alas she got within his reach,
whsl-addlsstrings and fur.
The deg, in pity. nearsd him to
a. Alleviate his care;
He tried to pass around him once,
1ut-sauSags meat and hair.
And John, the honest farmer boy,
Who had the beast In charge.
Tried recklessly torhariss9hin-
His funeral was largo.
Oh, triAing were the causes which
His dexile legs anfnrlsd;
And many were the QuadrupedsS
That ssaght another Werld.
- rlG ..-.--.-...r--..- .-.--..
He never did . decent thing;
gl He wasn't worth dusat;
He kicked aud kicked until he died,
And then he kicked the bucket.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-07
RvLAND & RYLAND,

A TToRNEYs At LAW, Lsx,nsson. o No:
"A Onice over No. q. Main strsat. rfacnos a,oe
Courts Of sas o sSs ssass snd
n;s,..,ct Court of the United St&teD. Prompt
sttsntion given to eollestions and al OH otnsr
huaineAS. -
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-07
.T,IIN0 nIIH.INQ.

A ATrORNEY-AT-LAW.L Lexington. Me-: q.
"A dee with Alex: Grsvss. Esa. one. tn s.n,t. n1ys.
a. I,srsyette and adjoining Coantises and N me
state supreme Court. Collecttons promepsy
made, Taxes paid for non;residenm OF Ssnsts'
Repts collected, Co. ParonA4a soneAseo.u
Usnl0yrD . b., 49,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-07
YOoD
LIFE.
Ala. Il. 4. DINING.


Why all this tell for triunphs Of an hours
Lifs's > short summer. man fever.
b turns mi We catch the Vital breath sai die
The cradle sad the tomb. alas. % aiEh:
TS be, 10 bettsr than notts be. u II = sewell.
Though all mans life may seem tr.gedys
Bat Light cares speak whea mighty Erisfs ar
j % dumb. l., .,,. ,..-z.. Dantell.
The bette. is but 'h''" "h'a'' sa'k ksi.isi. eS%i
Ysur fats II but the eonmsa fate ef al
Uami,slsd joys here to ne man hslsll: :, :.
Nature to each allots his proper spser.E
Fortune makes fslly her peculiar care,
..., Churchill.
=" w. -" : - Rochester.
gse- III Armstrong.
Live we'll, hsv lsnx or short. permit te heaven
Milton.
They who forslvs most shan b nest ferKivsn
Bailey.
Sin nay bs olssped So close We came. s, sec it
Vile Intercourse whore virtue has 2: s.,;,. plss.
Tbs. keep each passion dswn. hsx:ysr dear.
Thou pendulum b.twixt smile and tear.
Her sensual snarss let faithlsss Pleasure lay.
Smsllstt.
win craft and skill to ruin and betray.
Crabbe.
Soar not too high at first, but stoop = rise.
". Master. grow Of all that We dsspis..
Then rsnouncs that impious sslf-sst.sa;.
Bsattie.
Riches have wings, and grandeur is I. dream.
1'f'E = 80 -'-s'-- Cswpsr.
Think not ambition wise because it's brave;
Davenalt.
The paths of glsry lead but to the grave:
What is ambitions IT'S . glorious che.tI
Only destructive to the brave and great:
WHATS all the CANDY glitter Of = srown.
The way to bliss lies net ON beds Of down.
Quarles.
How long We livs.7 not years but aetisas tail;
Watkins.
That nan lives twice who lives tn: ar:. lii
we'll. derrick
Make. then. while yet you nay, ysur God yor
Whom chrlstians worship. yet not comprehend
-Esf-E5 .. Hill.
The trust that's given guard. and to yourself
Just, ,.. Dana.
Shaksspssre.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-07
SIMMONS
e. AFT7Esfs p
LIVER REGULATOR,

Which he did, and In shsrt time was not snly
Ing with Dyspepsia or Liver Disease in any
form, do NOT wait until the disease hAs taken
fast hold upon-yo = but use the Regulator when
the symptoms show Themselves. has relieved
not an alcoholic stfnnlant, but purely Vegeta-
BILE Remedy that will cure when everything else
fails. Il iAJa faultless family Medicine; does
not disarranIs the system. It is no violent,
drastic purge. but nature . own ren1edy. The
frisnd 81 every one. IL will not dbeppont ysu.
x single trial will convince you that it is the
cheapest, purest and best Family Medicine in
the world. Ask the recovered dyspeptIcs, bill
iols sufferers, victims Of fever and agus, the
R,srcurlai diseased patient,S how. thay recovered
thsir health, ehesrful spirits and COED appetite
they will tell yoa by taking Slmnsns' Liver
A1ssaaaor' ~ Is kte- -sIs:s
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-07

An exchange says:-'tDawss Is net
such an utter donkey ~ he seems to be. !"
1eally; it is hard for us to credit this
statement.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-07
CAPITAL HOTEL,
LEXINGTON, MO.
JOHN KEMPLE, PROPRIETOR.

00HE VERY BEST ACCOMMODATIONS.
i Terms reasonable. He has recently started
neatly fitted up. Call and see him when In
LOxipstOn .r apr2yl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-07
m O.. RHETZING,

A ATToRNEY.AT-LAw. Notary Public .nd
A Real Estate Agent. 1 am prepared g sasr
liberal terms for advertising and sSliinE Es. ~.
oni1 German paper published between Boo1yals
and Kansas City, Sedali. and Ss: Jos: .I .sn can
P.rtias desrine to rent their farms can So list
OF German tenants at my onioa, ever Aaitlaad's
store, Lexington, No. 4e0!ok-4
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-07
CENTRAL Female COLLEGE,
$4,000 TOLOAN.

(which will loan in sums to suit. real
tate security. Onice in the Intellgencer build
jEg. Usns1 GEO. B. RATHRUN.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-07
Ill ITfURENEP"

Said man, whose woe-begons countenance
and broken Down constitution plainly showed
traces OF disease-a sufferer with Nervous Dys-
sci lay like lead. Refreshing sleep and quiet
nerves we're stranger TO hfms And be despaired
'oftvsr being Well. We advised hlm to take
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-07
ptctrio sAIIRoAp TIME rAplE.

PACIFIC RAILROAD TIME TABlE.
LEAVE LEXINGTON.
Accommodation for st. Louis aad The
Express and Msii tor ST. Louis, East. s:os ?. Y.
ARRIVE.
Rxprsss and Mail from St. Louis. Hast
Aseon%oa..os sSa soSs1 fisn 81. Io.i;; Hast
ana s'a'A'BiNR G.BiN RUjsiEiIiff: Xs..i.
wABAsH. ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC.
tx, as. L1Avl L8xHaToN
rrains for st. Louis. St. 10 and Z. Q. 500 II
Trains for st Louis East and South. = y Pm
Trans for Kansas City West. :e:oS Pm
Trains for St. Lsuis aAd East. n
ARRIvEA AT LExINAToH
Tratnsfrom st. Louis aAdsu peiAts1Ast
and South. ..:................S y
From Ct. Louis and St. .Jo..............1:0fh fh
FROM HA,sss City and al points Mest. :1:n m
no. ?. \. a--x. .. Z 4. 11vz1ea-xA..ew
LEAvs isxrnsros ss. xAzaAs .T1. -,
Tr.isIt and Recommendation. 4.
"a. ARRIvA AT L1xnsEoN. :.
4. BEN RiuiiisiI. * 1sa..
oz1oAss ALTON \. l.-Ar nssrav1LL..
+ .; Nail .................. 49,, z r. =
"aysr.lsAf' q so.s: :x;1 "':'. T.
Denver express. y:v1 z. H
A. =. Mau. - a.
Pss:enEs9s allowed to rid: on the iiso p
w.y Freight both ways By proeurinS ticket:
before entering the cars. No other freight will
carry passengers. -,...
being twenty minutes flstsr than the Missouri
Paci6c time -.- y. a. flkLD. A&eAt: .
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-07
mo. 4. BuRDEM,
Notary Public
nuRnEN SON.

. rroRNEYsx L COUNsELLORs ATLAW.
a LaxingtOn, No. Once front room over z.
q. koyis's book store in Kriehn's new nniiainSs ~
opposite the Courthouse. VIII pracscc. ..,tnn IN tne
Sfsts and Federal courts. Prompt auen9on
given e n Apainena. es9.4z4
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-07
rNRY G. WALLACE. v..l WI. =.
-A. GaIIACE 4 CHILES.

A TroRNEYs AND GoUNskLLORs At
a Law, Lexington, No: 0@Ss; noas = oanosi1s s1Gm
he court house. WIN practice in the courts OF
afayette and surrounding counties, and aiso DID IN
he Supreme court O. the stata q AssoeH, e. ~
~ ostarn niatrict of Missouri.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-07

They respectfully askthe attention OF all to tn
articles oftheir manufacture N plcdging themselvv
TO sell scheap such articles can be bought for
- Il. + +. WNkLER.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-07
GC0RGE 9. RATHBUN,

GEUR06 Ss 1@A - wv
. TTaRNEY AT LAW, Lexington, Nc. .WM
a nrsctice in all the courts Of the sixth JUDI.
ciaf Circuit, and United States courts iromRt
attention given e coiiecuons, t .co,r V"9s Z"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-07


people supposed to have no free
schools, no religion, law or order;
NO Sabbath nsr any God, but are
shot-guns and whisky, aud 80 they
pass on by the splendid new Alton
railway to newer lsnds known by
such household names as Kansas,
Nebraska and Colorads-pass by
these matchlsss grain fields ana
orchards to make destiny fer less
them, with their wealth of brain,
heart, muscle and enterprise, and q
hundred millions of gold, have passed
tho grain fields and blue grass regions
Of cid Missouri tor the three new
statss named, since 1876, not one in
thousand ever helting here. Nor
is this all thousands Of the best and
bravest young men have forsaken
these elegant farms and gone with
them to share in the sacrifice and
glory Of building new states In the
wilderness." ""' -''' 'a' -
"When it il remembered that
these lands are not on the treelsss
aud rainless plains, put are well
watered and underlaid with sixteen
to tWenty-four-lnch veins OF hne
bituminous Goals country sl
matchless soil where agriculture has
been tested by sixty years Of sue.
cessful aud uufailing production. it il
easy to see that they are cheaper
than free homesteads on the border
1t must be remembered too. that
they are only thirty, forty aud fifty
miles from the coming metropolis o
the Missouri Valley Oh one of the
greatest rivers of the continent, anc
for productive quality outrank tn.
J garden spots of the Wabash, Sciota
4 Cumberland, Genesse and Connnec
ticut valleys, and If located III Illinoi
or Kentucky would command one
hundred and fifty per cent. more thar
here in Ohio two hundred per cent
more; i'll New York and Pennsylvania
four hundred per cent. more; il
Iowa, just across the imaginary line
one hundred per cent. more and evel
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-07
ATTORNEYS.
4 r AIEXANDER.

a rTORNEY AT LAW. Wiilprsetice IN the
&iii siso attend promptly to the collection Of
eiaims. and to Investigation Of titles TO real
state. once over the Bsnking House OF WIN.
Mnrriaon 4 Co 'auA4-AY
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-25
CLIMBER OF COMMERCE,
Delegates to st. Louis-The Fuel Question
Streets and Telegraph Poles.

Delegates to st. Louis-The Fuel Question
Streets and Telegraph Poles.
At the chamber of commerce yesterday
morning the SECRETARY was instructed to pur-
chase tickets for delegates appointed to go to
the st. Louis convention.
Ccpt. Reaney said he had been requested by
AID. Dowlan to call attention to the serious
difficulty in supplying fuel for the city, owing
to the lack of cars for transportation:
James Smith, Jr., explained that part of the
trouble arose from the delay in unloading cars
by shippers.
Mr. Drake thought there was more diff
Guilty in securing fuel than cars. Along the
line of the Sioux City road the rainy weather
had prevented fuel being. brought in.
On motion of Mr.. McClung the whole mat
ter was referred to q special committee con-
sisting of Messrs. McClung, Willius, Hodg-
son, Berkey, Lindeke, A. Edgerton, Dowlan.
Mr.. E. +. Drake called attention to the i'm
proper location of telegraph poles in the
streets, and also the shabby poles in use.
Mr.. Lee invited attention to the condition
the street car company had left Eighth street,
near the Franklin school, Both matters were
referred to the committee on streets, and par.
ticularly the city engineer who is a member
of the committee.
INTERESTING STATISTICS.
The secretary presented the following sta
tistics of cigars and beer manufactured and
malt used for the nine months ending Septem-
ber 80, 1880 and 1881, in the city of st. Paul:
Per CT.
$780, 1881, Incr'se. inc.
Cigar factories. 81 40
Cigars msnfd.. 5,4729S5 $40 1264575 21 BIC
Brewers. ....... IL IL 0 -
Malt liquors pro
duced, bbls. 1884 1921 1O,670 27 9-IC
Malt used, bus. 98,799 1898 23,195 % sic
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-25
The Railroad War.

New YORK, Oct. 24.-It is reported all
the Eastern loads will be consolidated
under the presidency of Jay Gould.
There is fair demand for stocks, although
leading houses say the short interest has been
considerably reduced. The railroad war stands
squarely in the way of the bull market The
New York Central is said TO be making con-
tracts to run year at present rates. Insiders
short of New York Central have not covered
and the Vanderbilt brokers are bear.
ish upon Lake Shore and New
York Central. Nevertheless onel of
the largest houses in the street was BUYER of
the stock Saturday afternoon, upon the infor.
nation that the war would soon end. Tilling-
hast, of the New York Central, is reported as
saying the war would be ended by Garrett;
that Mr.. Vanderbilt was determined to abol-
ish differential sales, and if the Baltimore &
Ohio advanced sales the Vanderbilts would not
follow suit, but would bring freight to New
York for whatever prices Garrett charged
for carrying to Baltimore. In this connection
some significance may be attached to the story
that the Pennsylvania and Baltimore & Ohio
people have been in conference in this city the
past week, and agreed, it is SAID, to advance
local rates. The war may be terminated by
an agreement to abolish differential rates on
grain for export, while leaving the rate in
force on grain not shipped for export.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-25
EN GLISH GRAIN MARKETS.
Trade Depressed With Prices Generally
Tending Downward.

Trade Depressed With Prices Generally
Tending Downward.
LONDON, Oct. 24.-The Mark Lane Express
in review of the grain trade the past week,
says: There has been good progress in SOW
Ing, the conditions remaining very favorable.
The serious falling off in the potato crop in
Scotland discovered unsound, which will
make necessary increased consumption of
bread. Provincial exchanges at the close of
the week showed rather less depression than
in Mark Lane Friday, when the best samples
of wheat were only salable ut reduction
from Mondays rates. The supply continues
liberal. Country flour is continually weaker.
All feeding stuffs are generally cheaper. For
eign breadstuffs are depressed Since Monday
there was very feeble demand and factors were
compelled to submit to concessions up to l
shilling in order to effect sales at Liverpool
and most coast markets were cheaper for for
eign wheat. 1t is noteworthy this late de-
preston in trade occurred simultaneously
with substantial increase in the
floating supply. Arrivals in Lon
don 43,C13 quarters, all red wheat except
10,105 quarters from Calcutta. There was
moderate supply of foreign -four in London
during the week, namely, 1886 sacks, of
which two-thirds was from the United States,
and the remainder from Canada and the CONT
nent. Values in London were maintained.
The American barrel of flour is quite out of
the market Maize is decidedly cheaper.
Mixed corn freely sold in London Fri
day at 29s, extra shipping showing a
decline of one shilling since Monday Oats,
dull and unchanged Arrivals small. Barley
and peas cheaper. Thirteen wheat cargoes
arrived up to Friday, of which eight were sold.
Fifty-four shillings Cd was paid Thursday for
red winter.
Sales of English wheat during the week
were $3.50 quarters at 47s Id per quarter,
against 41,53l quarters sold corresponding
week last year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-25
Intervieac With Eagan.

New YORK., Oct. pa correspondent
telegraphs from Paris that he saw Healy,
Eagan, Biggar and Sheehy yesterday, Biggar
and Healey just arrived with other leaguers.
The correspondent asked Eagan what the
league meant by addressing farmers to follow
the policy OF passive resistance.
Eagan-We mean by it the farmers should
refuse to pay rent, submit the eviction il
needful, and wait for the inevitable defeat of
tie landlord.
espondent-Suppose they should starve?
Egan-Why should they starve? They Will
have unpaid rent in their pockets. We shall
keep them as far as we can from the fund A
large proportion of farmers who adhere to the
League are well to dc.
Correspondent-Bu you have only G5O,O0O
at command.
Eagan-Money will flow in fast enough. l
should not be surprised to have million ster-
ling before long.
Correspondence see the clergy of Kildare
are giving an example of submission to the
government. Father Sheehy. of Kildare, IS
exceptional, and two bishops are notorious
wings and have no influence. Besides, in
Kildare rents happen to be particularly fair,
relatively speaking.
Egan cOncnrred in this opinion.
CorrespOndent-Is there any likelihood of
the home rule movement being arrested?
Egan-It is well nigh impossible. We could
not make common cause with Shaw, for in
stance, who is q home ruler. The whole
movement has never been very widespread in
Ireland
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-25
Raifyoad Oficia,s Res;oned

MILWAUKEE, Oct. A.-Several offic ials of
the Milwaukee, Lake Shore & Wisconsin rail-
road including General Superintendent II. G..
H. Reed, and General Ticket and Passenger
Agent, F. H. Whltcomb, have handed their
designations into the board of directors and
they will be acted upon at meeting of the
board in New York to-day. The entire man
agement of the road Is to be changed.
The Vanderbilt roads followed that advance
in both passenger and freight rates, but
though recognizing the advance did not fully
meet it, keeping in view the differential tariff
which has all along been bone of contention.
The Vanderbilt lines made passenger rates as
follows: Chicago TO New York, s15, with
rebate of s7.35; to Boston, via Albany, SIG,
with rebate of S725; Springfield, SIS, with
a rebate of S7.25. The Baltimore and Ohio
and Grand Trunk lines were not instructed
to-day, but will probably adopt their new
rates tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-25
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24-The president pro
tenn laid before the senate a communication
from the secretary of the treasury transmit.
ting a copy of the report of James F. Milane
to the treasury department. Laid upon the
table and ordered printed.
Senator Edmunds on behalf of the judiciary
committee stated in the opinion of that com.
mittee there was great doubt whether the law
warranted the methods which had been fol.
lowed for the disbursement of moneys fol
expenses of the senate since the death of Sec.
retary Burch. He therefore offered as an in.
dividual act resolution for the appointment
of Chief Clerk Shober as acting secretary
of the senate until the vacancy
caused by the death of Secretary Burch should
be filled, and empowering him to perform all
the official dnties pertaining to the office OF
secretary.
Senator Pendleton stated he had been pre-
pared to offer similar resolution.
The resolution was adopted without division.
The president pro tenn. laid before the SEN
ate message from the president, transmitting
a communication from the secretary of state,
In response to the senate resolution calling for
information as to whether any action had been
taken by the government, since the last con-
gress, towards protecting the rights and inter.
ests of the United States in the Panama canal.
Referred to the committee on foreign rela-
tions
Executive session followed.