davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-02-14

s. 1T erfiannfi6 wis 9sute 10 biuiss
RIeiber ps,taufsu t6unsn. Wdansransl5s
fir 500, Sbsrr5de fir 80 90, Sna5sn an.
sise fur So 90 unb Sberr6ts fir Rnabsn
sl.75. @sbet bin unb lberseust gu9.
ebe Sbr guer sbrIid perbientes @eIb an
wenbst! Jm @sp Dortsr Slotbius Store,
Ro. es7 WainilraBe, gde 7. 81 aBe bier
In Dubuque bstient man @ud reel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-02-14
BwiCGen Dem Steriff unb benz 0orl

gwi(Gen Dem Sdeuff uub benz 0or'
fssnben bes Superuiiorsnratbes Sauf III
ss su isbr unIisbiamsn auftrittsn sstom.
men. gs banbeIt fia bum, psr bic aufs
isber anfislsn iou, ueIde bic @efansenen
bel Der StruBeuatbsit iberua9su. 8sr'
autDortli9 fir bic @efanssnsu If Der
S9erifi, ba 1T tsin 3usifsI bran. 9ie
Sadie ioute auf ~uaninftise grt bsiseIest
uerben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-02-14
Alderman CRAWFORD 10 Rfns. Ba,

Alderman CRAWFORD 10 Rfns. Das
sr bur9 gsrsr6Bauns Der swsitsn Darb
errsidsn win, III ni9ts msbr unb ni4ts
weuissr, ais bic Stabt sdn3Ii9 untsr re-
pubIitauii&e &esieruns gu brinssu. Die
,weite Warb III isst bemotratii&, bic 8ers
sr5beruns warbe fe ben RspubIitanern
iiberIiefern. 81 i4arf f9ueibet nidt,
Mister Crawford
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-02-14
Senrp's GarBofic Safe

1T bic Bette SaIbe fir Sdnittuunben.
Saetidunsen, @ei9uare, aufseipruasent
9dube, SalsfaB, 6Isdten, SroffbeuIen,
9ibnerausen unb ane arten BON 5aut'
ausidIdaen, Sommerfsden unb Witeiisr,
Man bols vSsnrp's 9arboIic SaIbs", b
ale anbern Salben Na4abmunsen fab,
Rreis % Ste.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-02-14
&eiicnbe &srntsn
q. Sepsr nno Otto 2Se6er.
IN nnCere Serren Agenten.

gsim Dur9isben %unisrsr gh9er babsn
mir ~sefunbsn, tab manSs ~uniersr abonnsn:
ten nod melt I'm &idfunbe fnb. @ir wsrs
ben in &uraem Gle benen, bic melt Su,id
finb, eiue &sdnuns isnbsn. lin nun aber
nidt 2sutsn &e6nunssn gu iaidsn, bic pieI,
Iei&t IN bic assnten bs5abIt babsn, 10 Bit
ten mir bic Ssrrsn i'm 0aufe Der nd5i1sa
0obs bic @slber, bic fe nod an 9anb ba'
b.u, einuisnbsn. Wir inb Ibnsn bantbar
oa:fir.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-02-14

Der Sfue ~ssssnuber Der Stabt III isst
eisfrsi; am SOnntas Na9mittas mudts
has Sdbrboot feline s,iie 5abrt. Wun
iouts nitt iaseu. baB mir Dor Mitte Sss
bruar finb ; has Wstter III warm, ME In
Der Isstsn SaIfte ap,iI.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-02-14

Der brittle Der 3fep~rdientanten BON Dus
buqae &c., u. W. Dausbsrip, bat isst
isinsn Sis i'm abssOrOnstenbauie einss'
nOmmsu unb bamit III cine LANCE @OntrO
usrls su @nbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-02-14
CODES An5eige.

&c bat @ptt TEN almG&tissn in itinsnt' ,lts
trfpriSli&en &atbi6lufe ~ssfaaen, unisrt tnn'st
seIiebten @aitsn une Batter,
0erbatp 6ersen,
sstIstsn nit ben bl, Stsrbsiaframsnten, in, Glttr
BON AZ Satren, am II. December 1881, in elm
bs6sres Ssnisits abiurafss.
I'm titles geilsiS bitten bic trausrnbe
Satin nsbf 6 Sjnoer,
9emars, So, 5. 8tbruar 1882.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-02-14
3. - W09eatlide BrieFiae
&kieagS aRarttatrt&t.

&eieasO a%Rarttatrt&t.
Per Gt~issrasb.J IS. 6sb. 1852.
@eiten.-Ro. 2, 81 254 bis l 26.
Wel3forn-57 Ste.
5afer-404 bis 4o4 @ts.
Sutter-3U bis so @tS.
@ter-20 6tS
@btStg-$l.l9.
S9wetns-$7. 10 bis 7.75,
&inouteb-*3.7 rs bis 6.65.
S4w einefeti isis 20 bis IL Is.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-02-14
$taot i Ameeeeno.

- Entered at the post-of6ce at Dubuque,
ows, aud admitted for transmission through
No mail at second-class rates.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-02-14
Nr6tteCt.

Grsb. Seer, &r4itect unb Superiutens
bent. S9ulsn unb Rtrdsu cine SpsiaIis
tit. Ndte Stra6e. su. Soma II. @lap.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-02-14

Glue SopGe. - sic liebtsn fid. Ser
Wonb idisn ftumm punbsrtsn he Den
Bss entIans Sano in 5ano. gnsslbl.i9
blidts Re; Der Wonb tiibte ibre solosnen
Goden unb INNER unb INNER i4auts fe
ibm unb sr ibr iisf - iief in bic ausen.
Yl6bIi9 fam Elm @s8ieI iibsr ibr r.i,enbes
@sR9t ibre pOlsn rotben 9ippsn sudtsn
tpis gum Seuftsr, bic WusfsIn I'm ibr rel.
ssnbss Wunoasn SOssn Fa t~rumpfbait
Suiammen, fe rang nod atbeu, rib ibr.
Sanb aus Der ieinsn, - fe wanbte fi9
nm, bsosdte ibr @sF6t nit bsibsn Sdnbsn
unb - .Susisb t. Wun ertdltst fd sar
gu Iei9t in Der absnbIiden RiibIe. ST
bisies Der Sol, 70 nsbns cine Suiie 8 a NJ.
gruftbes E, Der, nsbsnbsi se-
iast, bas NatiOnuImittsI fir grtdltunssn
1T.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-02-14

Rm persansenen Sreitas 1T bic
arbeit gum Sau Der 6ir9e, weIde bic
bsuti5e @smsinbe In Sinfnsawa Rount
erri6tst, an Serrn Graft in @uIeaa gum
preiis pon $1,000 uerssbsn pOrbsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-02-14
SafsRranGbeiteu angenoitmi t

grtaltun9 9, ODER Sufen, ooer ungs-
WDbull9sr anitrsnsun9 Der Stimme an.
8t,ie anfdR9II9sn Spmptome wercsn BE-.
felt at oura zen Gsbrau1 BON Browns
Bronchial Troches', Die, wenn psrnaG.
lalRst OFT IN EN- 6rOnii9ss Salsabsl aus.
arten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-02-14
W0ge CT ruben In SrieSen I!

9r IL nitt mtbr, fC lautsn unIsrs 8lassn
Or, Ter aass fir uns mar,
Ter unfer Slid ssu6t in ftineu QetsnsiaatH,
Der Gin setreuer Batter fir uus mar,
90 rtt bic StrSme nieterfnten
S&lief er i'm S6laf res 5cbts elm,
8a tarnit Grlrisr, itni Su rinten,
Sein auss trad, ure or MAJ Sstn
Ter ein;tat 3rcft her uus NOD blsitt,
81 WisesrIeben In @risteit
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-02-14

Durno's Catarrh Snuff curirt aue uebsI
Der S6lsimbsit, bsS &Opfss unS 9aIiss.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-02-14
Dr.. GREEN'S 0~xpaenatso 2sitters

III bas bette Mttsl fir Dpspepfia, llsbsr'
fuB an Sale, Malaria, l1nuerbaulidteit
unb ale DISQUALIFICATION bss SIutss.
Der Nisren, Der Sober, Der 6aut, &C.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-02-14
Der ST. Sofsp6s Sausfiuss 2ln-
fer6aftuua5 25ereiu atbt am Spnntaa,

tsr6aftnnss Yerein sibt am Sonntaa,
ben 10. 5sbruar, i'm SaaIe bes Sdulbau'
fee Der ct. Ma,ienssmsinbe eiue feline,
bsIisbtsn lbrumutiiden absnounts,baIturs
tunssu. CUR aufibrunS t6mmt: @inse:
isifte gsttern, S3uant in einem DICT, banu
stn MittasssFsu, ,sbenfuIs Elm stuudtiser
S4pant, fernsr bic enslii6s gofe: The
Black J ustice unb aIs sdIub elm Eablsau.
Die greiis finb pie seu6bnIib: rs Gents
@rua9isns, Is Gents fur &iuOer untsr IL
Sabren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-02-14

Sr. Mntt's 9ebersYiaen iinb bic bsitsn
clrtbartil bsn Ge9ulatOren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-02-14
@ermania.0 pans ~ b~ermtetbsa.

Ter bier In Der Iainfrast, ;rtl6en 3. nnh 4. etrasf
~lisseuts, bic isBt rem Serrn j. 8. 3uetnbltler estaltsns
9Gftrf bstdnnt unttr hem Ramsn Strmauids Sdus,
fsbt ~ rerntetten. Dds Saus bat 20 3imnisr, spdhsr
spnt fdbtiIten Waderrerf, etpds Sta1un9, Gtfernt, prlh
i6urpsn u. I. II. Das Saus III in betsm 3uaanhs rig
tapsjt I unb angslrtbsu. Sn 9trtiuruus NIT hem @afppls
III elm Sdlprn Der 8rhutlitteit fetner 6rau rsssEa ~
eGr ieStge Sntaeer sejruneen es @eIbd / d~ufiuaebsn .OT
@afbcf III rsit une brett une LANCE Sabre tefannt, srfreut
I'D ees befsn 3uiprutss ue lana aleib bsjpstn ps!een.
Nat gpunit unb le5erstntcmmsu lam fds Wsstltarta aLs
ltd errerttn psrSen. lin udtere austunft ptaee man re
an j. 3 3usenbs bier, @ernantas paus, Ssessae, Sa'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-19
WEAKENING.

There are some gratifying indications
that tho exposure OF the gross lniquitiss
OF our spollalion tariff by the friends oil
commercial freedom have not been
VIII" lily in vain. Evidence accnmulates
that western people are tas, coming to
the conclusion that they have .con.ribu-
ted about enough to the support OF
robust ''infant Industries, "and have been
notifying their representatives at Wash
ingio that they must dn something to
secure relief from tariff ex .ctiOns Ur
give place to others W ho will do some
thing.
When congress assembled last De-
rally TO politics." because the govern.
ment hel ps them collect tribute from
their neighbors. thought they were
going to have things all their own way.
Tney made MIR. Keller speaker of the
house, the speaker made Mr.. Kelley,
the great champion OF the spoiialion 81 IS
tenn. chairman OF the ways aud means
committee, aud the chairman proceeded
with comfortable deliberation to carry
forth the spo.iatiou programme. That
pro. .ramuie. AS SIT ior,h by the chair.
man himself! in his spet ch nj the New
York more tariff convention. was to get
rid of our troublesome surplus I. venue
by aLolishing the internal re. enue sys.
tenn, AMI ut ihe same tim IN ,nuiacture
u pretrxt T. r not =. ducing iuti 3 ON i'm
ports by refeirlng the whole tariff ques
lion to a commission. In pursuance of
this pr' grammr Il bill was prep red
under the general superlntendence ot
MIR, kelle,, The Chief object OF " hjch
was TO cut off about $40 zoo. 900 OF iu-
bill was also prepared. The iden was that
both should be passed. and that the In
tern Il revenue bill should be accepted
by the commission AZ all act OF instruc-
ton. notifying them that congress in
tended to abolish all internal taxes Us
soon as possible. and that they must
proceed with their woik upon the as.
sumption that ali the revenue was to
be raised from imports
When it became known what MIR.
kelley's committee intended to prOpose
with respec, to the internal taxes, evil
dences began to appear that western
congressman were hearing from home.
A republican caucus was held, and
these representatives gave notice to
their associates that it would be fatal o
the party to abolish the taxes on whisky
and tobacco, not only without affording z
relief from tariff taxes on uecessaries,
but IN such way as would render any
reli.t In that direction impossible tor
years. The caucus thereuson decided
that the internal revenue reduction
should be only about $24, ,000, 10000, lu-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-19
JHo. s. MARMADUKE.
from Sweet Springs correspondence to the
st. Louis Spectater.l

from Sweet Springs corresp pln,tence to the
ST. LOals Spectater.l
Sitting Just out on the portico. g lew
steps from where l write. is spien.
did scion Oi that era. ] speak Of Gen.
John S. Marmaduks. His ia:her came
to Missouri in 1919, while the state was
yet a territory. He wa, man Ut grand
stature, tine culture and strong intel
lect. He settled in Saline Comfy. . iew
miles North OF this point, aud led the
quiet, peaceful life OF y wealthy farmer.
lie became lieutenant governor of the
state and WAS long recognized far aud
near as one Of the cOmmOHweaith's first
citizens. The general. his second son.
is u native OF Missouri, born believe
in the old homestead. reared away from
railroads and telegraphs. but not de-
prived OF those noble influences that 20
to make up the brave. the honorable and
the true man. He sits with his hair turned
back. his feet upon the rafting. the "
ter Ut An admiring group OF ladies' and
gentlemen. In the matter Of dress he
Is not ,astidlous. though u bachelor. but
he would commnn.i your respect and
attention even though you were not
aware Oi his identity. He IL q fit type
oi tbs best Missouri stock. Under that
e!uuch hat, cnrelessly hanging coat aud
country like trousers is Il man OF the
finest fiber. Aud be looks it. too. When
he 9, u,,ds up and looks you squarely in
the lace you in .iinctIvely teel the pres-
encs vi tore and character. should
take him ~ be ab we six ieet. and ue Is
as straight Ms tho finest hickory tree
that ever grew In a Missouri forest.
His lace is vi that keen cutting, intense
kind that belongs IL the ideal soldier.
Whenever YOU look ut him yon men,
tally ask. where Is his uniform He
was tho most soldierly Of all the cOnied-
crate generals that went into the war
from Missouri. Not the bravsst, tor
Cockrsll and Shelby were rs brave as
any " no ever lal brigade;
but MarmaduEe was eluc.ted at West
Point, while the other two went direct
from citizenship to war, and lacked that
military bearing and habit that como
0n,y from the training OF the youth ut
schOol Marmaduke is soldier by
both nature and education; and while he
Is a man oi the most pO.il,ve opinions,
dare say there Is not AN ex.c0nteder-
ate OF Consequence il Missouri to-day,
who SO thoroughly cDmMands the res.
pect and admiration OF g ns.s Grant,
Sherman aud Sheridan ~ he. He 10
little Oi the politician, aud when he ran
against Critteuden two years ago for
gubernatorial nomination he w;ts beaten
because his opponent had more political
tact. Marmaduke promises nothing
that he canuOt do, announces no policy
thai b does not propose tu adhere To.
Keeps taitb with every man, sti.'ks to
hls friends through success or defeat,
says but little aud alwa, 8 realizes more
Than is expected OF b IN. II he should
ever be governor OF M,.s0uri--nmi II is
not an improbability- he will be 10
honest anu uncqui, ocal in his admins
tratiOn OF affairs that there will fhe hut
little chance to speculate about his iu.
tentiOrs.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-19
He Lives Who Lives to God Alone.

II. lives who lives to God alone.
Aud all are lie al beside;
For other sources than God is none.
Whence life can he supplied.
To live to God is to reguite
His love as best we may;
To make his precept- our delight,
HIS promises our stay.
But life within o narrow ring,
Of glddy Joys comprised;
Is falsely named, and no such thing,
But rather death disguised.
Can life in them deserve the name
Who only live to prove,
For what poor toys they can dlsclaim
An endless life above?
Who much diseased. yet nothing feel,
Much menace,l. nntlIing dread;
Have wounds hich only God can heal,
Yet never ask ms aid?
Who deem his hnilse Il useless place.
Faith. want OF common srlist;
An ardOr. in The Christian race.
A hypOcrite's prettnse.
Who trample order; AMI the day
Which Cod ass,r.s his own
DlshonOr with unhallOwtt play,
And worship chance alone.
II scorn of Coils commands Impressed
On word aud deed imply
The better part OF man unbless'd
With lite that cannot die
Such want it and that W ant recurs
I'LL nun resigns his breath,
Speaks him II criminal assured
Or everlasting death.
Sa period TO a pheasant course
Yet 60 will God repay.
Sabbaths pr"fnI-d without remulse,
And mercy cast away.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-19
CALLING CARL.

There Is talk OF running Carl Schur7
tor congress IN one of the New York
city districts. AS u rule, MIR. Schurz
offices have come by appointment. not
by t:.e direct vote OF the people. Lie
Was made major general by Lincoln,
a senator by the Missouri legisla ure
secretary OF the interior by Hayes. How
serious The mnvolnent is thnt coniem
plates making hun congressiona
candidate does not appear. The dis
II i l" " hich he Is meu lonrd i, safely
eL pbli0au.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-19
Scarlet Fever
Cured.

Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn.
l testify to the most excellent qualities of Prof
Darbys Prophylactic Fluid As disinfectant and
detergent it is both theoretically and practically
superior to any preparation with which am ac.
quainted.-N. T. LUTON, Prof Chemistry.
Darbys Fluid is Recommended by
Hon. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS, of Georgia;
Rev. CHAs. F. DEEMs, DID,, Church Of the
Strangers, N. Y:
JOS. LKConrR, Columbia. Prof, University, sc.
Rev. A. BATTLE, Prof, Mercer University:
NDISPENSABLE TO EVERY HOME,
Perfectly harmless. Used internally or
externally for Man or Beast.
The Fluid has been thoroughly tested, and we
have abundant evidence that it has done everything
here claimed. For fuller information get Of your
Druggist pamphlet or send to the proprietors,
j. n. ZEILIN & co.,
Manufacturing Chemists. PHILADELPHIA.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-19
A HARD LOT.

President Arthur hasn't given the
current congress = very strong letter OF
recommendation Tor re. election. Take
them by aud large. the congress. which
Arthur SO signaIly aud. all things con-
sidere,!. courageously rebukr ID is hard
lot on the treasury. Aud the pas aga
OF the river bill, as IL stood, over ths
veto adds to its damuatiOu.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-19

stead OF $75. 100000, thus very materi-
ally modifying the act OF instruction to
the commission. By refusing to reduce
the whisky, beer, and tOb eco taxes. or
to make any great reduction Of the
taxes on tobacco dealers, the caucus in
effect uotitied3 the coming commission
that it was not the settled policy TO
abolish the internal revenue system, and
refuse relief from tariff taxes. And in
due time the decision OF the caucus be-
came the decision vi the house, and the
Instructions to the commission, which
had then been created, were not such as
the gentlemen who ..taks naturally 10
politics" had foreordained.
When the internal evsnue bill reach
ed the senate. evidences appeared that
western senators and represe entatives
had received still further advices from
their constituents. A caucus OF rephb.
lfcan senators was held, aud 1t was de.
cldsd TO amend. the bill SO as to redoce
the duty Oh steel rails from $28 10 $40
per ton. and the duties on sugar one
tilth. A Washington special to high.
tariff paper says that this action was due
10 repre- resentaiionsi made by western
men. who were afraid to meet their
constitpents with nothing better stu
chow theui than the revenue bill as ii
passed the house. Western people,
they thought, u we're mot likely to be
pleased with bill repeating taxes on
ba nks, patent medicines. and cosmetics.
and reducing tobacco dealers licences,
but affording no relist from taxes
which take three or four dollars from
the people for every dollar they produce
to the treasury, and whicG affect neces-
sarisk instead OF luxuries. They knew
that Mr.. Beck would offer All amrnd l.
Inent reducing the duty on steel rails
one hall, and that he or s0ue other op-
position senator would propose the re-
duction on sugar. and they feared these
amendments would be carried. They
thought 1t better that the republicans
should. agree upon something OF the
Kind and get the credit Of The reductions
rather than take the risk OF having tho
credit given to the sthertside
1t 10 q significant TACT that both Mr..
Morrill, and Mr.. Kelley, extreme protec-
tIonists though they are, thought it nd.
yisable to accept these reductIo Ions. This
is the more significant because the steel
rail monolis,s q protested against the pro-
posed reduction on their product, and 1,
20 -, ,,ul,anrf3' ~ thtnv f.,r Mr. K..llov
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-19
Loss of the Royal George.
BY CowPER.

Written when the news arrived Sept, 1872.
Toll ior the brave!
lhe brave that are no more I!
All sunk beneath the wa,e,
Fast by their native shore
Eight hundred of the brave,
whose Courage well was triei.
Has made the vessel reel,
And laid her on her side.
lani-breeze shnok the shroud,
And she Was Oyerset;
Down, down the Royal George
With all her crew complete
Toll for the brave!
Brave kempen1tlt is gone;
His last sea-tight Is iougth,
His work OF glory done
1t Was not In the battle;
No tempest gave the shock:
She sprang no fatal leak;
Sne ran upon no rock.
His sW ord was In its sheath;
His fingers held the pen.
When kempenfelt Went down
With twice iOur hundred men.
Weigh the vessel up,
Once dreaded by our foes,
And mingle with our cup
The tear that England owes.
Her timbe.s yet mr.. sound,
And she may h'at again
Full charged wiLi England's thunder,
And plough the distant main.
But Kempenfelt Is gone;
HIS victories U'er,
And he and his eight hundred
Shall plough the Wave no more.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-19
Loves Enigma.

"Why do love thee," is thy question so?
''Why. when Isabel is lOvelier far %
Dear, SO hard to read loves riddles are.
He's no lover who can solve them we'll,
may tell when thOn has made me know
Why thy smile has nOught Of Isabel.
''Why love thee - dost thou ask me this ?
''Why. when Lucy's voice is thrice sc
sWeet?'
Dear, lnve's measures are SO hard to mele,
More or less compute no lovers choice;
Ere tell, say wha. The season is
Why thy singing has not Lucy's voice.
''Why ! love thee. !" must 1 answer nowe
.fWhy. when Blanche is Wlitier lity-fOld?'
Dear, love rOte his chunYeless law Of old
Lovers wisdOm should not know its why;
Why art thou not she, nor she not thou =?
Tell me love. for therein 3 my reply.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-19
A Sad View of Kansas.
BY EMMA X. SHANNON.
from the Chicago Times. ]

[FroM the Chicago Times
Oh, Kansas Is an awful pluce
Its miseries are known
To only those who visit it,
To those, and those alone.
The rattlesnakes run after you,
The sun doth scOrch your head.
And you Can feel the sand 10 grit
Whene'er you eat your bread.
The feas and the mosquitoes,
The ants. and gnals and flies
They almost do devonr you,
And get your bread and pies.
The wind, 1t keeps q blowing,
And takes you OIL your legs;
The chickens have the cholera,
So you've hardly any eggs.
And stnfiing cOrnstalks steadily,
Job's patience wou'd tire out;
Since that's the only way to do,
think he'd let the file go out.
1t seems as If there was never
A thing half lit tO eat;
You 40 b mile or two iur milk,
And have only pork for meat.
The prairie fires come raging round
Right in the dead oi night;
And, even II you're not burned out
You get an awful fright.
Your eyes are blinded by the sand;
There's not ire. IN sight;
Your house is built of blocks OF sod,
Aud nothing seems just right.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-19
|Diphtheria
Prevented.

Ae
The physicians here
use Darbys Fluid very
successfully in the treat
menr Of Diphtheria.
A. SToLLENwERCK,
Greensboro, Ala.
letter dried up.
Cholera prevented.
Ulcers purified and
healed.
In cases of Death it
should be used about
the corpse it will
prevent any unpleas-
ant smell.
The eminent Ply
sician, j. MARION
SIMS, NJ. d., New
York, says: "I am
convinced Prof. Darbys
Prophylactic Fluid is a
valuable disinfectant "
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-19

Programme Of Sunday sch"ol convention of
the Lexington Presbytery. to lie held at War
rensburg. Mo. We,inss 'ay and Thursday, Au-
gust 23l anu 24th ,iSs2 FIRST ay:-lO-DevOtional
exercises. conducted by Rev. Is r. Fullerton.
IO:15-Adlr. ss oil welcome, by W. X. Morrow.
l0:3U-Res, onse. by DIR. j T.. Mitchell. Organ
ization. lO:45-Design OF Sunday school con-
vention. OPENED hy Rev. 4. II. Henderson; al
ternate. S. F. King. II l.3O-HOw to teach a
primary Glars, opened by the teacher Of primary
class at Kansas City. 2-The Superintendent;
character; how chosen amount of authority;
how supply efficient teachers +? opened by l.. r.
Clemens; alternate. B. p. Fullerton. 2:45-
Teacher; qualifications; class work; socially
department. opened by Prof. Osborne ;alternate,
IL. C. Potterf. 3:,0-Schools they are and as
they should be, opened by Y. ". WhIts-tt; al.
w. +. Gillian. Mass meeting opened at p. M.
Addresses to children. by Il. P. Fullerton and
Frank Russell. General addresses. by DIR. j.
7. Mitchell and +. p. Witherspoon. Second
day. 9-CIasses; how organize? how grade :
how laige opened by G. l.. Moati; alternate,
Il. w. Mathis. S:45-Blbls, how to Study !
methods; committing; daily study. opened by
L. j. Clagett; alternate. l.. F. Clemens lO:3C
Relation oil church to Sunday school, opened
by 8. +. King;B. T. Fullerton. alternate. IL as
How to get grown people to attend ;young ladies
amt gentlemen; parents? opened by w. W.
Brannin; aitrrna aies A. A. Moore. 2-Sunday
school helps; International lessons; papers
maps; commentaries; analyses; concord .nces
Bible itself, OPENED by DIR. W. Is. Farr; alter
nate, $. II. McEiyain. = 45-H0w to reach the
children opened by j.. II. Houx; alternate, j
Z. Littrell. 3:3O-Detects IN Sunday school and
| their remedies. opened by superintendent oil
,"-as City Sunday school; alterlate. superin-
|. II irnt Clinton Sunday school.