davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1882-11-18

re- In the Diamond DYES more coloring
is given for 10 cts. than in any IL or 25-cent
dyes, and they give faster and more brilliant
colors.
The Osceola times., 1882-11-18

UNCLE SANS NERVE AND BONE LIN
IMENT is most efficient for spraius, bruises,
rheumatism, wounds ami all aches and pains
in both mar and beast.
The Osceola times., 1882-11-18

EILERT'S DAYLIGHT LIVER PILLS for
20 years the standard reme'y for constipa-
ton, liver diseases, etc. None better ever
discovered. Sold by all druggists.
The Osceola times., 1882-11-18

He is the happiest, be he king or peas
ant, who finds peace in his house.
The Osceola times., 1882-11-18

No one is ever fatigued after the exer-
else of forbeaance.
The Osceola times., 1882-11-18

STRAIGHTEN your old boots and shoes
with Lyons Patent Heel Stiileners, and
wear again.
The Osceola times., 1882-11-18

WORMS are invariably destroyed and re-
moved from the system by DR.. Jaques Ger
man Worm Cakes. A pleasant and harmless
remedy. Sold by all druggists.
The Osceola times., 1882-11-18

The scales of justice are for the weight
of the transgressor.
The Osceola times., 1882-11-18

Many secretly seek themselves in what
they do, and know il not.
The Osceola times., 1882-11-18

PRESERVE YOUR HARNESS by oiling
with Uncle Sans Harness OIL which makes
II soft and pllable, and gives 1t good black
ness Makers.
The Osceola times., 1882-11-18

DIR. wINcHELL's TEETHNG SYRUP
is the model remedy for all diseases Of child
hood. 1t produces natural sleep. regulates
the bowels, cures dysentery, diarrhDs, collie,
coughs, colds, sore throat giving children
health and mothers rest. Tryit. Sold by
all druggists.
The Osceola times., 1882-11-18

UNCLE SANS CONDITION POWDER
is the best remedy ever discovered for dis
eases of Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Hogs.
Thrifty farmers use 1t to prevent disease,
restore the sick, strengthen the weak, i'm.
prove the appetite, and to keep stock in a
thriving condition. Sold by all druggists.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-04
HORATIO SEYMOUR.
Tho Grand Old Statesman ON the
Future OF the ncnlOcrattc Party.
From HIS Address at Utica.1
ISTn tho oonrao of INV 1onr po1;ti.

CFrOm HIS Address at Utica.1
SIN the course of my long political
experiences 1 have seen and felt so
much OF the evils which men bring up
on themselves by discords that l cannot
refrain from warning you, to whom l
am under so great obligations, against
dissenslons in your ranks. Men arc
apt to think that the result of elections
chiefly effect candidates for high Offices.
This is q great error. They fall upon
the mass of the voters in a ten-fold
greater degree than upon those who are
called leading men. As a rule, these
are advanced in life. In a little while
they will pass away, while personal
controversies among the young and &C.
tive may live for many years t harm
and embarrass them. 1t may be in the
power of men to CRAFTY some passing
prejudice Or interest by defeating those
of their political faith, but 1t never fails
in the course of time that such things
come back to harm and plague those
who indulge in personal prejudlces.
New York is by right, by tradition, by
interest, a democratic state. This coun-
ty. in its better days, upheld the prInci-
pies of Jefferson and Jackson. AS I
stand here at the request of the young
men OF the democratic party
in this city, to speak particularly OF
u county and city tickets. which are
made up Of those who are in the early
stages OF lite, wish to say to them, as
u who has run most Of his course, and
who feels o deep interest in the welfare
OF those who are coming on the stage of
active exertions, that l exhort them al
ways to keep IN view their duties as citl-
zens, to become intelligent in regard to
all matters that concern the welfare OF.
the American people, and to he earnest
and active in unfolding the side which
they shall deem to be in the right. | do
not wish to do injustice to our political
opponents. respect their convictions,
but l believe that when American citi.
zens shall study the principles which
give lie to our Union and prosperity to
eur states, the democratic party will
regain its ascendancy In all sections OF
our common country"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-04
WAVERLY.

q. kraus returned Thursday from
Nebraska, where he has been the past
week.
Landrum Bros, have had their new
shop painted, and moved in, they seem
quite at home.
MIR. John Patterson. of Marshall, was
on our streets Thursday.
The steamer Lady Lee came up from
st. Louis loaded heavy, returned Thurs
day morning.
Mrs. Thomas r. James is very ill with
pneumonia.
Miss Birdie Goodwin is able to be out
alter quite a serious illness.
Mr.. Aldridge Ccrder and Col. III. l..
Tucker made a flying trip to St. LOUIS,
this week.
Miss Laura Mcdaniel, who has been
visiting at Mrs. Henry Crisman's, re-
turned to her home at Upton, We'd
nesday.
Miss Guthrie. OF Miami. is visiting
Miss Marcelline Thomas, near town,
Drummers every day. town Iull.
DIR. Geo. o. Feagans took in Marshall,
several days this week,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-04

One by n the roses fall. and one by
one, sometimes yer two by two, the
less savory tram ro5bing brotherhood
is brought to grief. Pretty soon their
days will be numbered in the land, and
none there will be to mourn thereat
The last to come to grief were Poke
Wells and Bill Norris. who wore cap.
tured In Randolph, Wisconsin, the first
for robbing a bank in R,verton, Iowa,
and tho last Tor participation in the
Winston train robbery. They were
keeping a hotel at Randolph. Norris
was easily captured, but Wells made a
desperate resistance shooting the officer
and being shot hImself-neither wounds
being dangerous. however. The two
tried to effect their escape from the
train afterward, and were riddled with
bullets by the officers. They are now
at Sidney, Iowa. being treated for their
wounds, but there is not much chance
tor their recovery.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-04

st. Louis grain market Thursday:-
Wheat opened lower and very unsettled,
reacted slightly. then went down with a
run. Nearly 1000, 900 bushels March
deliveries we're made. A large amount
OF cash wheat was thrown on the market
No. 2 red. 81 10 IA to lib l-2 cash,
81 1878 April, 81 90 IA May, 81 Is IL
June; sales 81 10 1-2 to 1 Is IA cash,
81 Is 3-4 May, 81 10 IL March, 81 81.
1.2 10 20 l.2 April, 81 20 ID to l "a.
5-S May, 81 1G 1-2 to l II June: No
3 do 81 IA 1-2 to l Is bid No. 4 red
ST. OG bid. Corn-cash better, options
lower; So 10 to SO 1-Sc cash, SO 3.4c
March. Coo April, 81 7.8c May, Ga to
"a IA July; sales GO to GO Sac April.
61 7-S to 62 SIC May. Oats-lotver,
Al "a to 44c cash. 42c bid April, "A 1.2c
bid March. Rye-slow, SIC bid. Bar
ley easier, 75c to 81 O5.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-04
TABO.
Stock is suffering.
Wheat looks fine.
TAB0.

lA0Us
Stock is suffering.
Wheat looks fine.
No marriages or deaths.
A good many oats will be sowed this
spring.
MI. John Wondcrly is not expected
to live.
Farmers are nXlous to IN
farming.
Feed will be exhausted before it can
be raised again.
MIR. Ii. Ii. Anderson will soon build
Oh his own land.
Mr.. kneeZer Frost will shortly move
back home from WarreEsburg.
Mrs. Stanley has returned home from
Kentucky, where she has been spending
the winter with friends and relatives.
Rice Fox is still lingering with con
sumption. He has purchased an interest
in Ms mothcr-in-law's fam, and will
move in as soon as the weather will
permit.
Seed oats are worth so cents per
bushel ; corn, GO cents; seed potatoes,
81 so, and scarce. These same articles.
in W%arrensburg, last week, were worth
30 cents; corn, so cents, and potatoes,
81 IS.
Eureka Mills, at Warrensburg closed,
a few days ago. Liabilities, about
$50. OOO. Stones livery stable, ut same
place, burned last week. He lost forty
eight head of horses and mules. The
loss is $4,000 or $15 600. Insured for
S:3 600
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-04
keep 4 full and complete stock of
PAINT And VARNISH BRUSHES.

upon which l do not pretend to make any profit. They are kept
Tor the convenience OF my Paint and Varnish customers, and sold
at cost. This Ii no blagldocia or humbug, but Just what 1 have
done IN the past, and propose to do in the future. Anyone who
needs. needs rant or Varnlsh Brushes, large or small, flat or round,
will do well to call on me.
In conclusion, l desire to say to the people of Lafayette and
ADJOINING counties that have the Goods and am bound to sell
them: buy In various markets, being tied to none, but pur-
chasing where l can do the best. My advantages in freights can
not be met by any other yard i'll this vicinity, and often constitute
Il lalr PIoht III themselves. have determined to make the
lowest rates possible on Lumber, DC, DC, kept in stock, and if
the prices ask seem unsatisfactory will order car lots at such
commission rs may seem fair to the purchaser
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-04
Tho following state and county Off

Tho following state and county Off
GERS are to be elected at the general
election in this state, Tuesday, Novem-
Der Z, 1S82:-One Judge for the SUI
preme court for a term OF ton years; o
railroad commissioner for six years;
state superintendent of schools for four
years; fourteen members of congress-,
two years; state senators in districts
having even numbers, four years pre-
siding judges of county courts. Tour
years; two district county court judges,
two years representatives in tho lsgis-
lature. two years circuit clerks; county
clerks, four years; county recorders in
counties where the Offices of circuit
clerk and recorder are separate, four
years; collectors, two years; treasurers,
two years; Judges OF probate, four
years; prosecuting attorneys, two
years; ard coroners, two years.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-04
TFIF; LExINGTUN NTEII.I01NCE SATU-
MI. Acklen, of Louisiana, was u DEM

Mr.. Acklen, of Louisiana, was u DEM
ocratic congressman. lie was caught
by a fellow congressman offering indig-
mites to q young lady whom he had
locked himself up with in a room at a
restaurant. lie was afterward detected
on the floor in Ian endeavor to impose
upon the house a false report OF the ac-
ton OF a committee, and came within
an ace of being expelled his youth alone
pleading for him. The highly aesthetic
republican press, OF course, forthwith
made the whole democratic party re-
spsnsible for the young scapegrace's
d%isgraceiul acts. Just as quick as the
democrats got a chance at the polls they
voted tor him to stay at home. No
sooner was this done than a new revela-
ton dawned upon his alleged intellect,
and he became converted to republican
ism. Presto! the leopard's spots were
changed. and the only truly loyal and
good of the land converted the map
whom they had stamped as a libertine
and a liar into a patriot and a saint, and
nominated him for congress. In &C.
cepting the nomination he said: "The
United States was a nation, not a league.
lie favored the absolute supremacy OF
the national government, the protect
i've platform of the republican party,
national education. and internal revenue
improvements, and declared that in
future he would give his support to
whatever party best subserved the ma
terlal interests OF the state" Mr.. Ack-
len has taken his 'summerset' complete
ly.- He will now cry with the loudest,
build up m%onopolies at tho expense OF
the people; curtail the privileges Of the
states, and let the general government
control public education; grant subsi-
dies to railroads and steamships; make
money plentiful by liberal expenditures
OF public funds raised by taxation. In
short, whatever is the shibboleth OF
the party which opposes the one that
decapltated him, because he was a
blackguard, that will he cry aloud and
spare not. Of such is the composition of
soreheads.
Chicago Times: "When. with refer
ence solely to Mr.. Bayard, a democrat,
Senator Edmunds was lronical in re-
gard to the prizes in the lottery OF as
sassination,' he didn't reflect how use-
full the phrase might become with refer
ence to his own party associations. The
prizes all take that direction"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-04
ALMA.

Died. on the eth ult., OF consump-
ton. Ida nj. Goodwin, aged seventeen
years. Her remains were Inferred at
Maplowood church, March LIST.
Six 4 leads of cattle were shipped
TO st. Louis ON last Monday, by Messrs.
Hudson & Hedges; also three car loads
OF hogs by Lewis Il Bascom.
Miss Cassie Bascom's school closed
this week.
There is to be a wedding soon in this
vicinity.
The roads which have been terrible
are improving.
A German from Illinois has bought
$50 acres of land nea Alma, and will
build Immediately.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-04
THE CRADLE.

Born-In Dover township, Lafayette county,
recently, to the wife OF Mr.. A. 4. Carleton
girl.
- Near Higginsville, Lafayette county, Mo-,
Feb. p. to the wife of Mr.. Henry Nuelle-a girl.
- At Concordin. Lafayette county, No., re-
Gently, TO the wife Of Mr.. fl. u. Bruns-n boy.
IN Dover township, Lafayette county,
Mo-, recently, to the wife Of Mr.. d. f.. Carleton
IA girl.
IN Dover township. Lafayette county,
Mo-, Feb. ID, to the wife of Mr.rC e. Slusher-
n girl.
In Davis township, Lafayette county Mo-.
Feb. Is, to the wife OF Mr.. Marion Gardner-a
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-04
RelfglQua.

sunday school at the usual hour at the Episco-
pal church. No other services Tomorrow.
preaching rs usual ut the Baptist church To-
morrow morning and night by Rev. DIR. Tai
bird.
Rev. Geo. l.. Leyburn will preach ut the
Presbyterian church Tomorrow morning and
night.
There will be preaching ut the German
Methodist church Tomorrow night. Sunday
school at the usual hour.
services tomorrow morning and evening at
the Methodiat f. Church. South, by the pastor.
Rev. W. II. Prottsman.
Rev. Waller A. Nesbitt will preach at the
Presbyterian church, in IIigginsvillc, Tomorrow
morning and night ut the usual hours.
DAILY services ut the Catholic church, 81
O'Clock, a. m; Sunday services ) and loh
O'Clock, h. M, and AZ O'Clock, u. m, Rev. ],
J. Lilly Officiating.
1he anniversary sermon before .sThe Woman's
Missionary Society," will, ut the request of the
ladies' OF lie society. he preached in the Baptist
church Tomorrow morning by DIR. TalbirL.
Usual services ut night.
The ladies' Of the .. S. Presbyterian church
VIII hold u church ssciable at the residence OF
). u. Esu., next Friday night, Ia
which the pubic is invited. Refreshments Will
u u o'INcu uuIlnR tne evening, 1vf which 4 small
charge will be made.
"A protracteu meeting has been in progress nj
tile Hisginsville Presbyterian church since lasi
Sunday week, conducted by ltevs. Samuel n.
ltniiner anu l.. r. Bowen. There have, thus
lar, been live additions to the church, beside Il
general revival of spiritual grace.
Preaching at the Christian church to-morrow
morning and evening at the usual hours. Inv
Elder I. S. Lucas. Subject Morning-..Th
Majesty of Moral Manhood Ills 60, BIG. Sub.
Ject Evenlng-''What Is Man? A Creation
or u Growth ?''-Heb &c. The evening sermon
Is The first ola series Of Sunday night discour-es
on subjects of present popular interest. I.arp.
Diagrams will he used exhibiting the latest re-.
snlts OF scientific Investigation ns TO man,
origin, AMI these compared with bible state,
mems. The whole series will be classd under
The general title. Scientific Side Lighks IL
scripture 2ir"H. The hceptIc. the niIrker,
anu the believer. are cordially invited. Crit.
cisms received and questions respect
fully.
DR.. Hiram Mcdowell, OF Arcola, Ind.
q member Of the late legislature, has
been arrested for producing an abortion
on the daughter OF a Randolph county
| farmer nao,ah nris,on
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-04
TIE ALTAR.

Marricd-At Rich Hill, Bates, county, Mo-,
Feb. IL, Mr.. FREDERICK LANGkRAHR. OF
Concsrdia, and Miss LOUISE SCHNEIDER.
- At the recorders Office in this city, Feb.
IS. by Esquire David Callahan. MIR. j.. w.
DAVIS, Of johnson county. and Miss SARAH
ISABELLA MALTBI, Of this county, daughter
of MIR. Josiah Maltby.
- AT the residence of the BRIDES parents,
near Greenton, Lafayette county. Mo on the
9th nlt.. by Key. A. A. Moore, Dir. RUDOLF
SCHlEVEit and Miss BELLE CLARK. The
groom is a brother OF Mrs. Maggie, who gave the
bridal party an excellent dinner the next day,
at her residence IN this city.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-04
FAIRvlEW.

Mrs. D%epenbrink is very i'll.
Grandma Walker is no better.
Rev. Eugene Lee is visiting at Mr..
Arnold's.
Miss Emma Saunders. who has been
visiting tho family oil MIR. Mabrey Tor
some weeks, has returned to her home
In Texas. Miss Saunders made many
warm friends while here. A. Il. G.,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-04
The Saline County Democrat has this

The Saline County Democrat has this
to say regarding the 9TH congressional
district, in which Lafayette county is
sltuated:-"We understand that Hon.
j. Ed. Belch will become a candidate
Tor congress in the district of which
Cole county forms a part. If Hon. Ed.
should enter the fold the boys may look
out Tor a red hot canvass. lie ia every
inch a wal horse" All OF which va
indOrss. Mr.. Belch is an able man and
sound democrat. He has decided con-
victions and he knows how and is not
afraid to express them. He would make
a bold aud aggressive canvass as a can
didate for congress. but there are equi-
ties in this thing OF distribution OF Off.
ces. We do not al a rule care much
about location of candidates, but here is
Lafayette county which has in every
canvass since tho ro-onfranchisement of
her people after the war, regularly
rolled up her large democratic majority.
When Cole. county's gallant and true
hearted son, Alfred Nj. Lay, was a can
didate she gave him the largest MAORI
ty OF any county In the district; so when
the scholarly Philips. of Pettis, upheld
the banner Of the party; SO when Gov.
Crittenden was the candidate from
johnson county, and In the old eleventh
she gave her party support to How
ard county's favorite, Hon. John b.
Clark. Several times she has asked the
suffrages Of the different counties for
n OF her own citizens. but as often has
been denied. As loyal and loving as
she is to those who labor with their
BRAIN and Drawn tor her welfare, and as
anxious as she was 10 see ono or two of
them advanced. it has never been with
any captious spirit that she has asked
their promotion. Nor will it over be.
When others have been chosen she has
said 'amen, so be it, let US all work to-
gether for the common .~causc.' So she
will say again II it become necessary ;but
she will have a candidate before the con-
gr%essional convention-ona whose abi,i-
ty and fealty to democracy will be Sec
Ond to none, and she will modestly but
earnestly press her request with the
hope that it will not be refused. lie will
be a knight armed from plume to spur
and ready for the fray, and one who
will leave no stone unturned, no battle
unfought which will tend to reclaim the
seventh congressional district from the
grasp of radlcalism.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-04

Germany now taxes American canned
goods as tin. and American canvass.
ed meats as cotton goods. in order TO
prohibit their importation. Well, who
wonders at it, when he looks at our in
n protective-prohlbitory tariff? Pretty
soon she will tax corn aud wheat "a
skins, because the kernel OF the grain is
covered With o thin tegument which is
30 designated. then. maybe, our farmers
will learn what they are paying to sas
tain New England's monopolists.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-04

Geo. VIM. Curtis is quoted as saying
that the nomination of Sargent to be
minister to Berlin was pretty hard on
the Germans. Well, we should say so,
when there are such men as Washburne,
Halstead, and Curtis, himself, who
might gill the position with honor.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-04

Charles O'Conor's new house at
Nantucket caught fire On Sunday night.
but tho flames were discovered and ex-
tinguished by George Hamblin without
alarming any ono. The next morning
Mr.. O'Conner made him a gut, it is
said of $500.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-04

Mr.. Blaine delivered his eulogy on
President Garfield before the president,
cabinet. supreme court. congress, and
y vast audience beside, in the house of
representatives last Monday. The pa
per was disappointment to the gsnsr-
nj reader who had been led to expect
much. 1t lacked fervor and rhetorical
finish. and while in the main a good hi.
ographieal sketch, it was iulsome in
praise and inaccurate as to some Of the
details. 1t was methodically and coolly
delivered from manuscript, without the
usual orat0rical fire oil ITS author.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-04
FINE VARNISHES.

L keep Tascott u Sons, which is of most excellent quality
none better-and which comes in tin cans from one pint upward \
IN size, SC that a lady can use a little of it to varnish a-char, a
bureau o II a bedstead, pour what is left back into the can, and
preserve it for years if she so desires. A brush will cost her 90
cents, and can be made to last Il long time. Thus it is very
cheap and convenient. No one need now to have rnsty-looking
furniture, when a few cents will buy enough Varnisl to brighten
1t up, Ladie, call and look ot my Tasco0 Wrmishes. They
are Cheap and a1ways qeady for use.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-04
BLACKBURN.

Mr.. George Fackler sold his fine
farm recently for $45 an acre to u MIR.
Price, from st. Louis county.
Capt. John Lewis, now so years old,
who lives near Blackburn, was the first
male child born in Saline, his father
having moved there from Kentucky.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-04
CORDER.

BUSINESS very dull. and butter scarce.
Mrs. George Corder fell on the ice
last week and sprained her wrist.
Died, near Corder on the Goth ult.,
Capt. Billy Neal. aged so years. Was
buried at his old home place near Cor
der.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-04

A scoundrel who gave his name as
frederick Maclean fired at Queen Vic
toria as she was getting INTO a carriage
Thursday evening. Fortunately no one
was hurt by the shot, which was from
an American revolver. 1t was with
great difficulty that the miscreant's life
was saved.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-04

In pursuance. OF a resolution of con-
gress Secretary Lincoln has ordered the
dispatch OF 100000 rations from St.
LOUIS to the sufferers by overfiowed riv-
ers in Arkansas and Mississippi.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-04

Col. John T. Crisp's trial for murde:
is set for the 9Th day of March. He lett
for Sulphur Springs. Texas, on the 2Sth
ult. Gen. Shelby Is in attendance on
xho &-;a
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-04
A SPECIALITY!
also keep avery large assortment of
VANE, CALVERT { CO.'S CELEBRATED PAINTS.
Ready-Mixed for Use, in Convenient Packages,
In Beautiful COlors and all Variety of Shades.

l have been selling these Paints for a number of years with
universal satisfaction to my trade, and can show in view of my
number of jobs which attest its excellence, beside exhib-
lung u number OF uneXceptionable certificates as to its merit.
There Is none other like it for convenience, for durability and for
line, glossy finish. Persons needing Paints cannot afford to fail
to examine it.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-04

Representative Springer thinks con-
gress may remain in session until Au-
gust, as the calendars are gorged and
there is q decided lack OF leadership on
the republican side.