davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-16
!, RRDER ,QE RUBLIGATI0Y.7

HA1AY Ep ~; n,.r.
"C6bRrY u ElFAYETTr. ''' ,.sc
fdnt the CfnoAt eou&anof' sxi4 county II vacation
ksaJ,ya 81 HoveHbeE a7th Asss,, q ) ~ ~"
EIobn csss.x 49, z S'"'' 10 $3.50 W. rot,
CTsUfSss lsIda de- iii anAi,tJr John ri cbann..vv:m Yos .
flA nheesby lnotrGsd1 chat Saia .plxiniIiIfhss CEN
% sSSSff Il fri ss sS ] n, ,ysp. II, .tla essst Of ss,s
a nMssa sSebx.iii asdisofsJ froml me bonds pf
tsPe8a .ss siseas Ras's q a.:;:;f fSesfe sF.bo ;S't 1.; yS9s
amSe fotth spaSst0r moro lhanp 6pe yosr !,
~ moe befan, 3 !lfS s Ell. e. a.'0s s4sseff
rs Aaayod afs anfthef nottaedlniiat unless .ou
e Sd AZ ,s sR2f Ssv a. IA %skt AnEi!, term, q ssid
d q, a aa nnIs1Inssoa insald couaty % th4 Sad
IL hSre d A II tb Se Term ,f Il, IL e. p e q 4 s.ors ABB: eth ssy
Ast, then befdrs die end Of e'tefrNt anu sns~er
te'S Pstaleq. tn, same Ep b, takea' g eon::
Alaess. IN itfurther essiered.shs u acop, h.,.or,
)ge9eesf sbhswsSipsf 'PdbliS6sd inf3aid county
MissIInssf.ons "a, be Il least four WesE siBSe sf6ps
ah: 6ommtncstnentofth ne is9l'tefta 81 DIS ooGfts.
azes aA'ssssis 1S,Ri slun Aas
akash6uu q, Son sttoikeyifSrtr1s 81; :
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-16
m sAEE.T-=

,Sss4.xocd trH r7fc,es, 8. n. HARRIS, u :.
10vtolo Clerk Of Probate Court.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-16

An unfortunate lunatic. has sent us
Hln gso1untraig. Wtach ne
has nssd as ali INSTRUMENT 81 torture
on Broad street tor the past three
Aan = fWhy 9s.aaW anslysical chem
a woman! Because lie is ~,
sn.a-lA GER" sE'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-16

r1Rerbapaa.leaasual reader has never
sat down on a buzz saw and 'cIt him,
daSsiSsSYfq k$oSa &Aat Nha , he
acqpaipLhnce OF q, somrambulstic bull.
ddg i6stRSprfnfesof iAfesA ,~"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-16

Nerristown man Who eoaldS,t
q live within .his income, was sdyiaed
to dispense with . few Injuries. He
? ~ irnin6dfately1 old His gdii hhd hurting
= ,i,dnSs aud ybeaaht4 share, ipsA yacht.
Many . man would have smoked q
cheaper cigar, and made -hR wiz
wear her last years dress.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-16
Y y Hos1NDd@. y e. !.
~ G~3I
A CakitalRe 4 Fresent and,
Future VbFsst. and aes L,ttlsla !
NrsSele to sseursVs. ,o ".

A handy thing indeed to Aavesin
the house will be the special fditipn:
Of the B. d QsRed book, }ewrin,
course Of prepatStiafWTA sarpris.
ing results OF thiS Ssar,s electionsss1l,
over the country nskGg&Most inter-
esting study when rSSsentedAa shape
for ready compariseus.SsO1 asore.er
less interest Just noA.m contrasting
the past and the present, the future.
as calculated from sthe might have
been" will prove an all absorbing iocs:'
ycnpation to very many people. =.
YIN tn 'Re1HsRsfjRp1E which will
bear thercleverly adsptsd title of "How.
Twas Done" all the figures are from
official sources, being received under;
the seal of the secretaries OF the diff
.sts"' s ''assi y % fsstsISas , iPt.sss,
and calculations generally sre made
10y Inexperienced statfsrfrfs1s, End may
be depe49ed RpoRsalaccurate. The
I6f8f% stt su%s.
reaas-sPolitical textbook, going much
farther into details and summing up
facts more concissly than the ordiDa-
ry run Of such publications. About
NZerything that II wishes to know
is paasented clearly and lntelligently..
The c~onsRArisons Of the vote Of this
year with ~ vote at the preceding
elsot,pnS f1hssud complete, show
apg 9bt oily 9ejorfss<sx but losses sqd
gsai1e ON repgblican, democratic, pro-
EAibit:sfsId gF.sabsck yos>W Where
Estsses hses hsaI S}cdisssieted eoa's
sSoRpssleony9 MADE
i'll districts<ss now SpslHnsed. and In
the remarks sff>ae chs6gssi in districts
are shown. as weffs0 very much i'll
teresting data relall7esa candidates,
ETC., etc.
The book will lie an Invaluable re-
ference. for use at coming s~leetlons.
and tA1st ahb tiksasaIylint siiSG what
ever in politics should adopt means to
sss ss[s laision ~, Mns e
exhausted. The mere trouble of in.
dftiifg request to G. X. Lord, Bsftf.,
more, Md. will lnsure the, receipt of
scop9 oftheib book IS III charge what
|asar Msusdb for it'll Aheadytia very
Large number Of reqpeste have been
received did snvefopel are Being ad-
dressed q 9 trequestst come sin; 40 tisAt,
s'st sRst pb5 %t Essss 81 gf fes%l 'Ss y i%%s:
No disqualification Of tsihdilare character
:ssH, ha pfSspEYsaa; seSi RopegssI
it WILL be gem from a Typographical
standpoint. As an indication Of lhe.
ifslpeypf fAe work. quite q number Of
prominent newspaper publishers haya
requested = sutfcient plumber OF copisss5
10 seld to their e1tire iist Of. subscrlb-
iers al their o~ni'stpsnse. Z Any SUBJ
yeriRer or patron Of this paper will
haye q copy Of the book sent him by
f6rwAfd1Rg his address,. As hitherto
stated, to Mr.. Lord, at Baltimore.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-16

~
A St, Louis horse chsWs tobacco.
We have often sect 3 fast driven
hossa1MJuo&ez1 Iioruo0
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-16

.xx ::lVhsre,e The Wolasies. ,Biil?" said
a woman sharpIy-ta her son, who had
returned with All empty jug. None
IN the city, mother. Eyary.; grocer
has a big blackboard outside, with Tie.
letters cGalked AaEiE:NI0. m%olasses.','
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-16

fas Jeannies'Jare signs for = scientific
dressmaker. What is it but cIeuce
'tisst' calls" for twvnGyssfght yards of
goods in . dress so tight that the
wearer can't draw along lgesth. with,
our hearing buttons fly? -.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-16

! +, ,l. !vs;;sS \; W :s|!ess!$sye ais9P{t7{Ss 1e .F|;!.
With the non of7S;. give. us, The omeni
Of 23l = 90 tt. irI-'rl isfa iifoi W. -
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-16
A TALK WITH DORSEY.
Four Hundred thousand Dollars
spent In Indiana. S"
And Over q Million Dollars in NsW
SssSszg.s~Eos&dusaP6O.

Especial to the Cincinnati Commercial } 7sa
just now there seems to be a howlirf
lnQuiry addressed to Dorsey tor an e1;
bh1hA65bn OF why he did not testifynin
his own behalf during the recent ''judi.
cial Investigation" OF his mail contracts
That question. came into my mind a'fsW
|Weeksss ince. n The ex-senator and
reSFa aseteS ipSthe smoking-room offhe
Train eh Route from Cincinnati to Wash
ton, and l at once propounded lt"to
him. He answered at once:
II wanted to do that, and bring our
fbiGaS0htoItourt, but my attorneys and
MANY personal friends objected ON The
ground that it would open the doors tor
Msrrick to 60 into the campaign-of
1880. tor the reaso that my partner,
whqrpAlytbad all the coutrol in man
gag the star route mail contracts, had
been q large contributor to the cam.
paign iund.of 1880. and it was set ont
il The kodkxHf st,s
"Who was your partner and what did
he glvep"I asked.
dc gave arf9A s. 900 for his person
al campaign expensss, and aftsrwards
gave. S25.O00 toward the general e1.:
psVeee 44fIth4 lcampaign. None of my
counsel thought thsrs was any case
against me; and they declined to intro
duce . witness in my defense. aud not
0US ii1&s CARED. l was perfectly
willing, not only to take tho stand, but
to introduce our books and accounts;
co %Ms1s hI3sfs to %.. .n0t acstr; f1s:s'G ~
your books be traced beyond the pay
msnt to the treasurer OF the campaign
committss7"
~ thiak-aet9ha hat y0a know when the
bars are moe let down you . not put
them up sga ain whSn you want to, and
you may be certain that the shrsMd
democratic lawyers engaged in 't611
n~EesgeseaIisp would cover Sn eEo.s.exam:
iDSti0n every CORNER 81 thS d6id Opened
.SythaSexsAilJaaon NsaieleAt tho next
NJ q thkDU6S6e @a~ the books,
in evidence, and I will take tho stanf
myself, and the boys can have all the
4eIs &aEssslsissSlQ sassaxa.n... in
tho maxi trial ?" l asked.
81 sm told he will. though I have NO
nkomadotjtR21tinq HI f6t." xS|
"Do you suppose that the intSS:
IAN develop what You did to
carry Indiana and New York In 1S8g7,"g
was my next inquiry.
81 dns4gDsR9A 1santEeakthst41
90 4Fssfaaksf1 VI , 81.
midaoSyditSntsS III mAseyy which
&& KaW4ai&5R&p ur
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-16
xEM.%si Hj:::.s:1RL001.,

Sy"JssS sno x y 5s.f1g sEIi I.!9lllFo
:4AkEAEMa RIC4, RLQ0Q. audwbluomp1seGL
ny So $his1' Il Plea Sssas5 Il s ss se 9Y ays.em N three n.s
might inoar1 1 70 ~ Hseksp6aykbe .restoreT ID
4SadaAaAl s6.gah T. tbtng3hs possible. sold
staMps.- Send for circufaf. "f.sss. SS66HEsoN
i&sCi,: ,tBostnns Mass s7Eor saisr BY lGbas, w
LOOMS LsFi9xtof. M. c, s1.r b u. ,s1'.
~ TOT smisio ne ss,lia1mc, al hs-1.s,.ss %.
.brirrs.f M! ~ -.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-16

aEAJdisM8gLished na,ufaa4stdusayasa,
3 Ss 4 !; Sr dsSSs TX ne % nS5s $ asps. Il 2:
rye Ss. hut ,in Il. 4sqflrahrrsesi thypG thu besrau
iASy more, tenaci14ln, .,s a io;,Ir, -raH
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-16

"Man." says Victor Hugo, "was the
sonundrum OF tho eighteenth century;
E2lAy letha ceHn iIdr4Rtof the nipr-
teenth century," An American editor
adds: 1--WE can't guess her, but VIII
never give her up--no, ~heyer!as
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-16

New York and Ono people oaFry.
RgGsssifebeslnntt.. in, THAR packets ,,tR
ward q9 rhe9 matlsm, II, il iRQEe eos
venlent thangtA hangs cabbage arosAe
the eek i.ns tu1.A .tcIi Iii oT ..E.--
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-16

a raas.:.s.1ALiissshliugl H ! a same "a. 'IIhbs a.'mas;in VIII
waits" but . I'D iatse ,,juditioHsly be,
sto0psd, 9n1h~ ,,lrektauraut waiter vii
hurry things up .s.ittla. ,-t..,-.a i'll
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-16
,.,s.EhpHi%aEs.'S

This Is a common emark when rS9shs Ape
rowdles Insult public deceacy by thslS nnsesply
ways. Dyapepsis t@Ahorrid hofs,s2Ffre H. out
with Burdost sBood, Bssers:; ss ~ cq9, taY d. IT.
For sale by G.. W. Loomis. distl q
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-16
ave osb6aasMihiAH

I'VE dali have toabda abaN tk lar
81 SSsS.ss.,A slds7ixsu J
stnat e me I Isai4 tAs al Afpqs q
$50 tSepsr.sursa ' asked
!o5s6dadFs ala ten below zsro.'
"Ge6d. Ha9d ND my ser nnffs
NsW axsfS1 lid bis Smpanions.
exdeutiusGlspg Nd dance sidkick
ingAPoer DsSs9s.n hssbef s.a itux
Z CHAPTER sEcoNA
..All \. not yet lost" said the Gap.
tain. ''lhave just taken an\pbservs-
ton. WAhaveyeE,a few thousand
mile: to 81 sAsl1Mspst9~o nNEent'e'
1--WE are dSwn SSazr last drink, )"
sighed the American. "But l hAye
teIephoued to Jersey City ipr FRY ab
supply. II 1t arrives in tipsaHe DC
saved. There iApot cola eN6dkh ~
the Arctic regionk Ito ~Ns6d Aps4Atnst
Jersey City whisky ~xA
I'VE have not &:enSa11a61 ~ or
seven weeks" said \be dlSt6r.
..l.d aSltsrss. sDSetor2y6a must
have s.pasp. Has yodk scfence gasi
backsshlISy At this critNe.l aoso
thihEs6ssvt our si,uatide," Mid the
doetSsy sgating himself d . cake Of
iSs.aadlGaling into a brown stdays2
Sssb6efS!" said the boatswEn.
ssaYhsSsf" asked the cahsainye x-
"Tney have been at our hSels foff)
the last two mouths" said tbf bosfF
swain. Y Y
"Ths spplsjack, osaid the doStorH.
Magnificent !" lafJ The captaiGH
"Oue sip and they are at our mar
Cyl" said the boatSJ!ain. Z
"Savedl" raids lie companions. Z
oHAP1nRxHtRD \
"We have now oaespied this scoop.
cd out iceberg fer:.three years." said
'' and there ass been . monotouy
about our sxistalce which does not
agree with mxs life of Excitement"
said The Ameftesn..Y
You forget shs>f whist'" said tho
.You h'ow I aiw.sy prefer polk.
Or" said the American.
cit is simply a national prejudice"
said the captain.
"Gentlsmen, yoN will not quarrel
with the temperature 200 below Zero"
said the doctdrS Remember We are
now 5000 inileS from the Pole. Save
your breath>fef our final effort"
"We will,ssSsaid the captain, shak-
ing the haad OF the American aud
setting up the blubber oil for the
crowd.
CHAPTER FOURTH.
"We seem to be drifting into o
sesthiAe AnhfdOl,'i sAtq11hs esp
tain.
eyes, if we keep on this course five
minutes longer We shall probably all
be lost" said the doctor. "Let us
'i s:1:.ta ss laHf I; aasfsia spa asii Es tRs
frail boat on which they were sailing
Winfield around 6E the rate OF Two
thousand Observation-Disclosures
then 4pddADtEsAhokzQatAt kightAnRlas
u though fred ff6m ! EGndfsdston
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-16

H., M. Gsrlichs, ST.. Jossphs saya:
"Mycustomers speak, Vel, al Rtowhs
Iron lBiIttters, md have 20 medicine g
that stlls more readilyqn set Or ,,rsr
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-16

~, fIFHi
The dAsfAsas hsiween a dandy and
a tat hoY-one is dressed to kill and
Che otueE ~ kllleO TO ure6s. ssI :
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-16
is e. siRsaA,LI,M IN
|. aa,,.~ ~, -,

...I='Js; For alb Nerve. and brain anertions are
b.. -. Invaluable. They are prompt. safe and
knectuai. The best kaoWh dremedy
< ~ ? ? q fin tbs world for nervousness In All
h., Dr., .d?tagss:. Weakening of the memory
Loss If Brain power Nervous Debfi.
sir' ~ .FtJs Lost GnesSy, Lest Hopes, lnpru-
ssg - si1yeaHil' ssinihsi eafness and Gessrssil
10y! ELoss Of Power in Eenerstfve Organs;
0arf' ? iIo those sn6sTjng from Nervous Irrlt-
ability; Nsrtops Headache, NerSoGs
/ 10" t. ProairStios Nervous Exhaustion, relief
dry -; ~ ss9.ded; In many cases q. female
81 r, % lStutient - &c teechers the Glrrrymun.
4nytgor the Editor, the Business man. can Ill
attng be ben sAtediby their psl..' life is toSS
rioFi AM so0rtfo vase sWxy fin' q, duii torpid
- 'H'''s You, AID s4s be4es Wifi Gear yasd
. 49, . i~rsstors yoa r, health AMI happlness for
pills. rae 10 ots.f! 0t " 1 ssaf dif iet .se H.
!iw Z. @anufsstnrse LNho will send them by
70: " t1rs.i 6r.s Clarke Msdicide Company
; CO. y hreloVsN; NsW York ..sepd 2esHt
,r=,p4,' sssssA1sgl 20 b sasFFsullnfr %, y. nioh4sl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-16
EiNATrsETTEEnfENT

|NoYIcE,n hereby kivsh' To- alf peersoSs ras&<.i
$sesssed, that ths p9dsrsigns4, adaiinis.
e &; s. stsissI i ssSsss x t i sss HfS ss?st s35 hfi' ;ssa;:
.iie thS ely u Lexington ON sthes eoosf Mopda1
= I,a .sS.g.ry t 1873 l. GIG. g. ksATasggNa, :.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-16
~nIONHvsmAsIAn.ue

w an,
',e nssH .saaT,-:s.;t Ays'Iss7sh "a ,"..
VIZ have tor SAFE . NUMBER OF Farms 81,
yv.HoDgsta6 islAnngntis0o unty. :Wil ~
Rsptss HsyEasess.i md, 4ttSa dto PseiSs isssss
sS &C q { t esal e; ssas.ss fSS5sffssgS5ss'3S;' slld sl,sa
laaS1vlo calls tusTAY40Rs&IIaHlt1,,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-16
'Gs.0GaRBBEIE
-x0xHT FOR TIL

oRHm1mIoG bas EFsoI0 cAL1roRSfX
.Esm'eGHasfefo, GsaAst4aai 1r1hSssjs, CAL,
4 r1E*LJtsEAKEsANR H0USReAAENT,"'.u"
W''sdf55ss ieliss isasassa &C z|aa gafsse,l I. Mo-
aiiJlk & ,SAAnic9No. %. FrsnkliH61ih jGlI1i
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-16
, Aexin tor MariIet.

1920 ~V<o yhs HS Sht III I
- II! this fApoRt the vholesslepr9cesAr are given
LETT hand column aAd retail frtess In right han
Eeolumn / tIhco0Atrp pr0duoeJ the Axurss on III
4fDlaanots NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hte bayfnS, an
on the right the prices ut which they sGfld
tfla0G E-4RobinsohbrRx tsnta;ii:su roc { . 80
i IDOL ,tHR'taPaxsns,peE sacE 80 sii Issi 500
/ 3 do 1sFapily y!is. aa;Jss iaI.So cav ,ss;ia 3 Is
ERIzn bersl 01ipo nnd saa:r3.xSv ear jsn,iis 10
shipstun per hundred. $3.50. i-g.i= Eco
S1na n.ssi1Psf nonet'ttG, 1pot bsA ssA
Wheat Notse pertbnza. ION. .Rpif1e xsi . <
e aesSi IL aa Iii aesa f!sa.:s:b!s::.:aE3,$.rK
i kpplese! hssses ss..sJ. al. .sS.i ia. Asytso,r
FEh ~ Eeset4ssAk fi,esnrc'r ..-,i,fSSs4, 10 hrs
Clear sids5 Per podntf!h !YYSsNHo, %
|cHssas pat1 poundrs!ys. i.r.!A.S:,olsxlM 70
s Shy !. e. B RsE R9 up 5saasssaa. .s 3B* IA Is
Land per pound .sli ..s!il.gauaH 4akoI' Is
! EhDieei hntteg! s:ai1 g.. s..ln:. sIa 3kru:sa "
EEairt0.goo6l, buttex. :s..s. IL. 7al6 .-xas 20
138Es stsA. >.I.I. a.ud we 86ias,sT 70
HonRYtp per Observation-Disclosures II s7c!r flsX
Gallo1 par nndt!s!...aIe H.. iieA EGf 81
salt pe1nbArEe ]. osysd. T.. ~. 9:u. .aiI :!ssiis 60
M zlharreii. 40: a:sI ~. jvnd.o bDs I y
OryNdido p~exipQundS Tia .9si ..saile012u
Green Hides. per pound .e.y!..yi .4E oSaG q
ashesp psl1 III. 1st. .st.ga a.it 4b6soi-
/ CouuB kf1ss. a2S II. ..L.t Js.i, .;,of IA ga 10
Hemp, ChOlCss sPeffton.l. ItUi 47o lIBs,I
Hemp common per ton I'd. n ,e6e ssd II
Hemp keed satia. .SIsp..gcii !agr; N5ies,o SssY
Woo ,iconb per peandg. gss2 g ,tsi, 20 .
IesthetsS pbimeS PSF psufia Il az 4oOse'sT iH!a
BsssHax sper pounds. i!;!i.. tisfSo 5a:i AZ,
Pn a0ssSskatbiAeSeeq pei Pbandi afi yrrn Il
n: o. Sugar. fair, perap6unds :9'is 40 .ni ssS,
Rio qgoass sthdios, pr pound. :su 1iof "a,
Rio Cefes, psiHte!s per tbnuhd!!?aod 7g"t iS
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-16
Well a. Eysfs:xs :. :.

..Lottis Howar vritssi4rofAS Behilo,s;Nsf.
INK. .i.Nx sYYsssp PssS,ts5s II saslyy 1sssBiffa through
arduous profsesioial-tf duties il sl1ersd ff6iA
nausesaastsk Asaischee snds t~alEcfantps.o Tried
Burdock Blood titttsssesS ttlaSi Ylsg@soa4sff ssa.nstAl
effect. Am WekAsleVsEs EoraaA1e By. Charts
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-16

"A narrow escape" said &he doc
to~rksaaietly pocketing his e~lassssud
"How hug is it since wsJost the
;Ar9sriean 0<sssoard'J sssted the
<t3ssssssssfieg moqi6ss.ss'asa aeg
%SsTsx,ss ,.as .ass ,ssSs'ss'
saidHkttsrSS y
Gas 1esg as<xScsn fnaksssout that
must be it oSNx said hegdocfSr:
You are rigfkx saf61she captain.
"To England shall bsaang rddsgTory
of its discovery" 80
"But it has a strange lo6A>n SIN
the doctor. gazing through his Esls.
"Perhsps it's the fault Of the Pofar
fsfR{ Sea atm osphere!'sks HtAcfsE q !,
AJuJpts.lba,ssis S 5sssi; slhIsKE ' /: f FIR III i Sss'
ing ashore as the boat grounded upon
stlIafSS s4.sta
has"
"Shave, gentlemsnq' ''asked' THE
~'i,aE bsr9s5s's y: rs isf' Bs!s s. f rs S e siF r 81;
oiAj"t$Ho tbas,s yelled ;ahs Eneliih icsp.
l.s tal9, ABB proceeded without delay
has sfHesT1IGa ansI nonnurn..
iiH"N .s.'iR0UaH oh. RATS" na,st1
sstss}i ltN5h .st+ 1ai,op iraa
Clears outeats,, niseaFnaehes, dtes
ants, b~ed.bugs, skunks, chipmunks,
Eophors. 15c.rDruHgfSrJ.-
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Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-16

Did RichardIII exclaim, "Give me
smother horse" because he was tired
Of thu nfight1nars' ,hs hxd. bSsta Eidinga
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-16

"a i:TFJHs. poaittFl9' d66btiessess,dssipsifillnpis.hi1ts ha.
ruled that a ,hnshGsdi has, NOS c0ntrol
over. the eoftesfpt6hdsfifss9 u hissr wjass
but this decision will 'not,ppevsnt q
man from carrying his wife,sletter
in his Observation-Disclosures IN eeks
,JbSafio91A Mailing ai-, as.,sas:,,p IN ia :.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-16

IA; ,Aafrsr.tlsss 6fdbss ststnef Gf an edi-
for itah be- HID" for IS 900, and every
city ought TO have al, least twenty in
90. siSr.SSiis5in ;ssl 10 seinrHfI rh1
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-16

0'H&xoN1dy ~.aidanAro1wsn,I.'
stepping into the pantry just in time.
IL f j. b@ssseryes Esssst AZ ,s of h fe's.s .;
his ,yjaeketr;.a .rYasya ,Johpaisy Ism
shocked" Eyes, ma" responded the
wv ySR9 /, JSssll y Mss" aatf j. e"o"sA''o'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-16
arhsMsaH"!WhS 1f.aiik!.: 81 sassh..

xs,.asst ttss'.sssSs's 4 sssal. u, RI W. VI make.
hyinE WITH yoqfp tto3EnIssddee!a Yo e .sSesrsttssiinnIy pset
hzaa xalssaff. IN sAtafo 81 voice 81 q y: sss 8 YOU YOU l,stsaa
en.: Or: Thomas, MeisstfiISs;S "a ii W .sts thDa.s.
cdfdG." and haS9afsas2ag gslii il aiinS esxxeshed.s useta4
admire. For sale BY ChasffisiIWt Il: fIt qsesm ahi
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-16

Yous VIII wonder whers,.il the doss
iu%sofgfasar5 fiiffl syp0btd1 aiSniifdJu / At
tho gate Of = plapter,.s. .houser Them
yen" viii wonder'4 f ~: so,HnGi nli. tbs
dogs niGearg2ffss.ss a = ;ts ' ..s ssS .r.44
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-16

= H. iss~ 8. son .r,s SUI 4 s,,d ssse,.ut
".sa~aaax DeeA
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-16

eHGF3fHVT1
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-16
u MOTHER SWANS WORN sYRUP..ur

III . " .F~EFTTf.
a Ii,9nrgqa ;:asi rTsrEDoaaF - ~
!. lnfallible, tasteless, h1rmlSsl. CATH
aHneaafMi Rss ht'y%eT!sbb4ss. v sIt,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-16
oLuRslNc RATES.

o' sss:;s.,1ss :s. e q IsB Fs s. . saBs[ RI IND s sss9ss I'll
ia 81 any time during the year. In addition
10 the sboyf we extend to our subscrl6ere the
6sneat OF toWess sss aSi La!s. o'ne.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-16

.1snLh . is~mw WY .,x4v W '' u. ,.,,.. - j., 8
The examiner., 1882-02-25
A MUSHROOM FARM IN THE MAMMOTH
 CAVE.

THE novel proposal has been made by an enterprising Frenchman to the trustees of the Mammoth Cave to rent a portion of the cave for raising edible fungi He has I been cultivatine mushrooms in the neigh b, rhood of New York, but complains of want of cellar space, and of the conditions of temperature and moisture as not uniform enough for the best results The portion known as Audubon's Avenue, the first pas- sage to the right after entering the cave. It is about half a mile long, and contains little of special interest, unless it be the swarms of bats in the "great bat-room :" cumulated there for centuries would. no doubt, prove serviceable, when Aed with other fertilizers, n growing the fungi. The soil is at present very dry, but might be easily moistened to any des1red degree. The idea of thus utilizing caverns has long been 8 familiar one, and practically realized in France One cave at Montrouge is said to have six or seven miles run of mush- room beds another, near FrepIllon, sixteen miles; third, at Merv, over twenty -one miles. The special advantage of subte ra- mean culture lies ln the uniformity of tenn perature. which in the Mammoth Cave hardly varies from ffty-six degrees Fahrenheit all the year round. Mushroom culture is found highly remunerative. It s tn, ught choice mushrooms would find a ready market in Lou. .sville, Cincinnati, and ol her Western and Southern cities, not to speak of more distant markets. The project in question is thought to be regarded favor ably by the trustees. s.-Scieut!tic AneTScGn.
The examiner., 1882-02-25

What does the verdict of coroner's jury amount to If it is pointed and positive, like the one in reference to the Spuyten Duyvil disaster, the jury are commended for being outspoken, the railroad directors will be supposed to give due heed to the advice given them, the drunken man who meddled with the air-brake and was the real criminal is left unmolested, and the conductor and brakeman simply are prosecuted. If as in the burning of the old World building on Park Row, New York, where several human beings lost their lives, the rich owner is gent ly reminded that he has not done just the right thing, and the employees who discovered the fire are mildly censured for lack of promptness in giving the alarm, there the matter drops. The death-traps and finder box buildings not yet burned are left to await confagration. Nobody cares, unless it be some agent who has 8 patent fre-escape to sell. And so it comes to pass that the verdict of a coroner's jury is not much regarded, except it censure some one neither rich nor influential.