davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-28

DIR. motifs LIVER PILLS are the best Ca.
thartio Regulatsrs. prS0-ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-28
ANNOUNCEMENT
Special Notice.

We are authorized to announce JANIS
LYONS a. . candidate for Councilman IN IN
Ward. nx8tQ
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-28
DR.. sRttnl,s sxYotuArss s,rrlas

Il the oldest and best remedy fer Dyspepsia.
Biiiousness, Malaria. Indigestion. all disordsrl
of the omAch, and all diseases indicating ~
impure condition OF the Bisod. Kidn eys. Liver,
Skin. &C.. &C.,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-28

DURNo's CATARRH SNUFF cures Catarrh
and all snsstions Of the mueous membrane In
| the head and throat.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-28

TAKE NOTICE !


A IL perssns are hereby forbidden from tres
especially To hunt or 1sh.
|. msv9l.Ne HARRY GlLAORE.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-28

MONEY TO LOAN.
T HAVE ON HAND ABOUT u eco TO LOAN
L on real estate security, on easy terms.
maY42IA T. c. WOOD.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-28
TAKE NO,

MONEY TO LOAN.
HAVE %, zoo FOR LOAN AT EIGHT y
i cent. straight, on long time. o. real estste
security. m2Sml JNO. y. BURDEN.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-28
PART FIRST.
A6SIC.

|lic High School. Lexington, NO.. Friday eve
ming, May 27ths 1881:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-28

| work Is . marvel OF compression and OF
| oheapness, and well deserves the title 1t
| bears in the American edition. 1t should be
borne In mind LII ut the whole contents OF the
| 1880 edition OF chambers" Encyclopaedia
are given without change, the corrections
and additions taking the form Of separate
articles.
Everybody knows that this is a wonderful
country. Our extreme modesty never peg
mits US to say so, but strangers always fud
1t out for themselves. We grow big corn,
big p~umpkinh-ads, tine wheat when the fly
or the frost don't nip 1t, aud everything else
In proportlon-eveu big tsh. Not only are
the fish In these waters large ones (Wil
weighed u hundred aud five pounds bu
they are peculiarly voracious. At leas; Dal
, Morgan says so and he ought to know. Ii
illustration OF the fact he tells this story. ii
says that some years ago there was a lust.
:, young negro %chopping wood on the rive
bank, near Brunswick. One OF his shoes,
monster brosan, happened to hurt his fool
being somewhat stiff, so he took IL of wit
the intention OF soaking it. He had thre
e silver dollars in his pocket at the time an
fearing to lose them at his work he thru.
them down into the toe of the shoe. The
taking u heavy iron wedge be slipped it
over the money, and deposited the shoe
10 the water near the bank where 1t measure
lie but u few inches In depth. "fhe best la
70 schemes u mice and men gang aft agley
II aud leave us naught but grief and paiu Il
~ promised Joy" and when the negro we
Id to look for his shoe tempered by the eleme
~ to tender compassion Oh his pet bunyOn, |
sst It WAS not there. A cat ti-h had come alol
o. and sttracled by the savory odor OF t
to pedal covering had swallowed shoe, none
al, wedge and all. Wonderful to relate the 4
oil was caught within a few hours and the !
nd articles were returned to their IejOicl
adj owner. Dan says he knows all this to
ain true, because he ale u piece OF the fish.
Presbyterian lawn party, Thursday j un
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-28

NV" 81 IutS o u oOos0 u
petition being presented for hearing upon
proof Of due notice to defendants, and de-
PENDANTS appearing by attorney and plaintin
also by attorney and the matters and things
therein contained being seen and heard by
the undersigned, judge of the circuit court
for the 9th judicial circuit, Including Lafay-
cite county, Mo-, at chambers, In Marshall,
! Mo-. and 1t appearing from the petition
sworn to that the plaintiff, the state Of Mis-
! sour, is entitled to the relief demanded, and
, such relief consisting In restraining the
commission OF the acts complained Of, which
would produce injury to plaintiff, IL Ia now
e therefore ordered that defendant, Benjamin
u T.. John be and he Is hereby enjoined and
u restrained until further hearing of this cause
on the merits from drawing or issuing any
n warrants upon the treasurer or treasury Of
n the city of Lexington in violation Of the
charter or ordinances Of said city, and from
signing any warrant thereon drawn or coun-
.r ter-signed by defendant. Henry Turner, as
q city register, and the said Henry Turner Is
t, for like time and In like manner enJoined
h and restrained from exercising or attempt
ee Ing to exercise any OF the functions OF
Id powers Of the Office OF city register or treas
at uEtI u Saiu SlIy ~ AOAihSlouS ~ ioh
ell ORA or counter-slgning any warrants OF
In said treasurer or treasury OF said city, ant
In both said defendants are SO enjoined an(
ell restrained from any act attempting to piac
i'd said Turner In said office, or recognizing
him As being in said office of city registe
or and treasurer or either, and from all tntrus
mt ions and efforts ut lntrusions into said otic
mt or eithar Of said Offices until further heal
10! Ing In Answer and motion herein, and leav
Is glves . answer and plead to this petltio
the on or Ssapre August LIST, 1881. in the circu
ey, clerks sAce or court, Mt Lexington, Mo
Dish aud to Gave this cause docketed for hearth
at said August term. Given ut chamber
Ing this 26th day OF May, 1881. The clerk
he ordered to certify copies hereof for servi
on defendants a. soon rs may be. j.
lie 9. Strother, judge OF 9TH Judicial circuit"
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-16
COMMUNICATIONS.
Eschutolory.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL COURIER:
 Our attention has been called to this sub- ject from listening to series of Sunday evening lectures relating to the future or final state. In consulting the best authori- ties on this subject we find that the greatest
 progress has been made quite recently. Per-
 haps this is due to the works of Canon Far Tar and other writers of note, as they are quoted. Our revisers of the New Testament also show progress in leaving the Greek word
 "Hades" (HelD untranslated. It seems to us that to be consistent they should also leave the Hebrew word '1SheoP' (Hell), in the Old Testament, untranslated. As the result of much study of the original, we do not agree with the Universalists and others that these two words, ''Sheol and Hades," should always be rendered .'grave ;'' neither do we agree with the orthodox that they have two t, meanings 'hell and the grave:' means the stunder world" I. was located by the Hebrews in the depths or center of the earth. The righteous and the wicked all went down to Sheol. Jacob is said to "go down into Sheol unto his son"-Gen. 37, 35. The wicked Gin moment go down to Sheol" Job 21, 13. King Saul says to the woman of Endor, "Bring me up Samuel'' Samuel replies, ''Why hast thou disquieted me to bring me up'-1 Sam, 2S The synonyms of Sheol and Hades are the pit, in prison, into silence, lowest parts of the earth, heart of the earth, under the earth, etc. There is fascination to the scholar in the study of these synonyms, or phrases which are sy- anonymous, as they throw considerable light on the state of the dead. The He brews sometimes seem to have at- tached 8 sense of shame or degradation to the word "Bor" (pit or prison). Here is passage in Isaiah 24, 21, 22. * 'sThe Lord shall punish the host of the kings of the earth x and shall gather them in the bit CBor') and they shall be shut up in the prison, and after many days shall they be visited" A visitation 0fter punishment means deliverance. In Zech 9:11, 'I have sent forth thy prisoners out of the pit (sBoro, wherein there is no water" Here suffering as we'll as deliverance is indicated. In the New Testament the location is the same. "So shall the Son of Man be three days in the heart of the earth"-Matt. 12, 40. ''He also descended first into the lowest parts of the earth'-Eph. 4,9. ** 'He also went and preached to the spirits in pris- on"-1 Pet. 3, ,19. Every creature under the earth'' giving praise to God and the Lamb Rev. 5, IS
 There are more than a score of similar passages in the Bible, but we trust we have given enough to stimulate the Bible student to search the Scriptures along the line of these synonyms. In the light of this gospel age we see the wisdom of the prophets and of Christ and his apostles in not disputing this material location, but rather accepting it in order to convey spiritual truths B.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-16

- in fact 1t is the great DISINFECTANT AND PURIFIER. PREPARED BY
 .B. H. XEHLlN & CO.,, MANUFACTURERS GHEMIsTs, SOLE PRQPRIETQRE. de2 dsw
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-16
Holiday Fashion Notes.
From the New York Sun.l BuStles are moribund.

Bustles are moribund.
 Roooco jewelry is revived.
 The crinolet grows smaller.
 The Yule log is a famous Christmas card.
 Colored stones, set with diamonds, are much worn.
 There is a revival of Etruscan gold as pop ular jewelry.
 Chinese-shaped cloaks grow more and more in fashionable favor.
 Shoes te be fashionable must taper to 8 rounded point at the toes.
 Serpent bracelets in silver and silver gilt are very fashionable. Small screw earrings remain the favorites for very young ladies.
 Necklaces, when worn at all, must be high and close around the throat.
 Bangle bracelets large enough to slip over the hand are no longer in vogue.
 Plush borders for plain felt hats and bon nets are manufactured in large quantities.
 Fobs for the watch with fob chains and seals, are revived among gentlemen's fash ions.
 Enormous straw fans, ornamented with flowers, are all the rage for evening use in London.
 Wide full ruffles of old lace are much worn by those who have or can obtain the old Iscss.
 Decorated tambourines and banjos appear among handsome holiday goods for presents. Bracelets are the favorite ornament of the season, and make very acceptable holiday presents.
 Marie Stuart caps made of satin plush and velvet come with ruffs to match, edged with fine faces.
 It is more fashionable this season to set diamonds in ombination with colored stones than by themselves.
 Very long loose-wristed gloves, embroid- cred with fine beads or colored metallic threads, are among late novelties.
 The sunfower and the tiger lily are the favorite floral ornaments for the lately in- produced straw fans from London.
 The most fashionable women do not wear earrings with street costumes or with morn ing toilets either at home or abroad.
 The new round pointed evening slippers are embroidered with fine beads to match the stockings with which they are worn.
 The new shirred Surah, satin, plush and crepe de chine collarettes edged with Span ish and other faces grow larger and larger.
 A plain felt hat can be converted into 8 very stylish chapeau ny giving it band and border of fur or of plush to match
 Silk or lace mittens, long, and decorated with bead embroideries, are worn for demi- toilet in the ''evening at home" of society women.
 Pink, blue and vari-colored sapphires are being brought into notice by their recent discovery in the mineral regions of North Carolina.
 Solitaire diamond earrings are not so fash ionable this season as large sapphires, rubies, cats eyes, opals, pearls and emeralds set around with diamonds.
 Fob ribbons of repped or moire silk, fast ened with gold slide or buckle and pendant seal of any preferred stone, are revived for gentlemen's wear on full dress occasions.
 Gold,. pearl, silver, jet, coral beads and delicate gold chains passed several times around the neck are worn as necklaces but they are all worn high and close, not falling on the shoulders
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-16

ous investigation of his operations has been met on his part with deception and misrepre- sentation. It is only in general conversation, when his suspicion is not aroused, and in the exhibitions of results, that we have been able to satisfy ourselves of the Investigations. :" The report concludes as follows: ssIt remains with MT. Keely to decide whether an honora- ble adjustment of present difficulties shall be made with the company, or that our succes- sors must push the issue in Court of Equity. If the last alternative is forced upon his friends, the consequence of his own folly must fall upon him who will not be governed by the common honesty recognized as the basis of all contracts" The report was adopted, with four dissenting votes, and a series of resolutions expressing confidence in MT. Keely was passed, with only one vote in the negative. If the Keely motor and it's in ventor are humbugs they are certainly not ordiparu 0naa
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-16
Friday Morning, Dec. 1e, 1881.
LICENSE AND PROHIBITION.

LICENSE AND PROHIBITION.
 Twenty of the twenty-one cities of Massa- ehusetts have just voted on the ques- ton of license and the result of the voting is significant. Eight vot-
 ed against license Somerville, Newtown,
 Brockton, Haverhill, Gloucester, Fitchburg
 Lynn and Newburyport; and twelve for it
 Boston, Worcester, Lowell, Cambridge, Fall
 River, Lawrence, New Bedford, Springfield,
 Taunton, Holyoke, Chelsea and Salem. Gen.
 erally the majorities were small, but there
 were some exceptions. In Boston, in total
 vote of about thirty y-f1ve thousand, the ma
 jority for license was about ten thousand.
 Three wards of that city only gave an anti license majority. Other cities where the ma- jority was large on one side or the other were Lawrence, whose majority in favor of license: was 300 in a total vote of 5,016; Lynn, which gave majority of 1,045 against i- cense in 8 total vote of 4,945; Taunton, whose majority in favor was 625 in total vote of 2, 569; Springfield, where the license majority was s21 in total vote of 8, ,6s3. In the twenty cities, casting total vote on this question of about 96, 900, the majority in fa- vor of license was something over 12,ooo.
 This majority of only 12,O0O for li- cense, of which Boston gives about five sixths. seems to indicate that public opinion in Massachusetts has of late been tending towards prohibition. But it is thought prob able by good judges that many voted against license who would not have done so if the letter and spirit of the license law had been honestly and strictly observed. That it has not been thus observed is the general testi- mony. But neither has prohibitory law in ever been successful. The Springfield Repu6zic0n says of it's working in that city: 'sThey (the people of Spring feld) have seen the experiment tried and they know that the attempt to prohibit and suppress the liquor traffic in Springfield has uniformly resulted in diffusing it and making it more mischievous and deadly; has con yerted many ordinarily law-abiding citizens into law-breakers has added the more dan gerous temptations of the club room to those of the barroom; has largely driven out the more harmless malt drinks, ale and lager beer, while powerless to drive out whiskey, brandy, rum and gin has increased drunk enness instead of diminishing it and after longer or shorter priod of growing demorali- zation has ended in pitiable breakdown and failure" Similar testimony has been given wherever prohibitory law has been tried.
 However the theorists may differ concern ing the temperance question, one thing seems to be practically settled and that is that where the temperance sentiment of con- munity is not strong enough to make i- cense law effective that sentiment cannot be relied upon to support a prohibitory law. This being the case temperance workers would do well not to waste their strength in beating the air
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-16
DIPTHERIA PREVENTED.

Conta gfon destroyed. Sick Rooms purihed and made pleasant. Fevered and Sick Persons relieved and
 freshed by bathing with Prophylactic Fluid added
 to the water. Soft White Com pIextons secured by its in
 bathing. Impure Air made harmless and purified bysprink-
 ling Darby's Fluid about To purify the Breath, Cleanse the Teeth,
 it can't be surpassed. Catarrh relieved and cured Erysipelas cured. Burns relieved instantly. Sears prevented. Removes all unpleasant odors.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-16

eSournaI aa0 Courier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
 HARRINGTON 8 CO.,, Flo. 800 State Street, Courier Building
 JOHN B. cARRmaToN. EDWARD T, cARRINeroN JOHN B. oAnRnNGToH yR.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-16
Price Four Cents.

The President has adopted the following rules in regard to the reception of visitors at the White House: Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays from 10 8. m. to 1 p. m.; Tuesdays and Fridays, from 10 to 2 for members only. Saturday is set aside for official business only. A. M.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-16

Affairs in Washington-Gossip About the Cabinet-senate Committees-The Gutteau Trial.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-16
HECKER'S PERFECT BAKING POWDER.
A FAIR TEST.

To the Editor of the Journal & Cour1ers
 Sir:The contract for supplying the United States government with seyenty-fve thousand (75, ,OOO) lbs. of Baking Powder during the en- suing year has been awarded to Hecker's Perfect Baking Powder, it having been tested by Dr. Ed- ward G. Love, analytical chemist for the government, and recom- mended by him for its excellence and because it contained a higher percentage of gas (which means it will make lighter bread and bis4 cuiD than either the ss Roya1' or the other cream tartar baking powders which he examined. The samples analysed by pr. Love were furnished by the government com- missioRers, and were without the manufacturers label or name, and designated with a number known only to the commissioners
 It will thus be seen that when Hecker's Perfect Baking Powder is submitted to an impartial test it's superiority is acknowledged, and the popular verdict so emphat- icalIy expressed in it's favor is fully sustained.
 GEO. V. KICKER & CO.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-16
SMALL POX ERADfCATED. |

Pitting of SMALL POX Prevented. Ulcers purified and healed Gangrene prevented and cured. Dysentery Cured. Wounds healed rapidly Scurvy cured in short time. Tetter dried up. It is perfectly harmless. For Sore Throat it is cure. Cholera dissipated. Ship Fever prevented by its use. In cases of death in the house, 1t should e
 ways be used about the corpse-it will prevent aiJ An Amtfdote for Animal Vegetable Poisons Daneerous eaiuvias of sick rooms and hospitals
 moved by it's use. YeIIow Fever Eradtcated.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-16

With features heated and red,
 With head that throbs and aches. A woman stands in the kitchen
 Turning buckwheat cakes.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-16
EDITORIAL NOTES.

At the election in Boston on Tuesday a new registering ballot box was used, which stamps number on every ballot as it is de- posted and thus puts an end to ballot box stufing There was little trouble with the boxes in some of the voting precincts owing to ignorance of the machine, but 1t is believed that this can be obviated in the flu ture.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-16
LICENSED.

With features heated and red,
 With head that throbs and aches.
 woman stands in the kitchen
 Turning buckwheat cakes.
 Bake 1 bakei bakel
 e In autumn, winter and spring,
 And still with voice of tremuIous quake
 She but of the cake doth sing.
 Beat beat beat
 While the batter is foaming high,
 And bake bake bake
 Till 1t seems that the man must die.-
 But he-he bears him bravely,
 And the woman continues to bake,
 Spreading and lifting and turning.
 -Neso Orleans Picayu'ae. good husband, like good base-burner, never goes out nights.-IoledO American.
 Some folks think they have religion when in fact they only have wind on the stomach. -O1 CIty Derv5ek.
 Teacher to small boy: "What does the proverb say about those who live in glass houses?" Small boy: 'Pun down the blinds"
 Major: Ben: Perley: Poore: is writing |: a: life: of: General Burnside and has |: gone to: colon Senator Anthony: fol: : material :-Batrttaagto7o HGso6eye
 The Parisians have eaten 250 jaekasses this year. If Parisienne says you look good 
 the compliment. Boston Transcript.
 An up town girl had a fall last week and injured herself so severely that she was car ried home insensible. Upon recovering her first words, addressed to her sister, were !: s'Mary, did have on my striped stockings ?" The other day show came to Little Rock and was shamefully imposed upon by old Isom While standing near the tent he saw a crowd of 'low-spirited" boys, grieving on account of financial depression. "Does yer youngsters want ter go inter de exhibition ?" he asked. "Well, come on, den. uster be a chile myself, an unlike de mos ob men, I hain't forgot hit. Count desc boys" he added, addressing the doorkeeper. The man began counting, and by the time the boys had passed in, Isom was walking around, talking to acquaintances from the planta- tions. stHere, ,' said the snowman, ssgive me twenty tickets" ''What fur :? Does yer think me lottery agent? ?" "You passed in twenty boys, and want the tickets or the money" q doan owe yer no tickets, an I doan owe yer no money.". "You're an old liar" '.Looka heah, Mister, yer'd better canvass this subject fore yer filings out sich invitation. I didn't tell yer ter pass de boys in. said count lem. I'se always heard dat showmen is good in 'rithmetic an I wanted to satisfy myself. Yer say dat dar was twenty boys. doan 'spute yer word, case I ain't no mathe- matician. S'posen take lot ob boys ter de cashier ob bank an axes him ter count lem, does dat signify dat de cashier is gwine ter pass lem inter de money room2 No, sah Go on back ter yer tent, for I sees regi- ment goin' in.'' The snowman, remember ing that he had left the entrance unguarded, turned, when Isom ran away with an agility rarely exhibited by an old man.-LattEe R0ck Gazette.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-16
Nervous Debility :!

nR. B. e. WEsTis NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT
 O specific for Hysteria Dizziness, ConyuIsfons Nervous Headache, Mental Depression. Loss of Mem sions, Premature Old Age caused by over exertion,
 self abuse indulgence, which leads to misery, Each box contains months treatment. One dol- lar box six boxes for i've dollars sent by mall prepaid on receipt price, We guarantee six boxes to any With each order received by for six boxes. accompanied with five dollars will send the purchaser our written guarantee to return the money if the treatment does not effect cure Guar nntees issued by E. A Whttlesey, New Haven, Ct, to