davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-10-24

JUST RECEIVED
Ex SIS. lIansa, and late arrivals,
FROM THE COAST,
Cases of the celebrated
Blue Grass Kentuckey Whiskey,
in glass and dcmijolns, superior to any
brand in this market.
Cases Hermitage Bourbon Whisky,
4" OF. G. Sour Mash Whisky,
I. Kcntuckey Favorite Whisky,
&" Cutter No. 1 Whisky,
Henncsscy 1, . and Star Brandy,
Rlchot Star Pale Brandy,
Burke's Three Star Irish Whisky,
K" Burkc's Pure Malt Scotch Whisky
Lochicl Scotch Whisky,
Extra Superior Port Wine,
Extra Superior Sherry Wide,
No. California Port,
Best Brands of Claret
Best Brands OF Madeira Wines,
" "Kcy" Brand Jamaica Rum,
"Goldcn Fleece" Jamaica Rum,
Baskets Best Stone jug Gin,
Cases Green and Red Case Gin Key"
brand,
{" p. Raidmakers & Cos Prize Medal
Genuine lIolandsGm,
Fosters Pale Ale, pts and DTS,
Gennisscs' xxx Porter, pts ~ DTS,
ST. Louis Lager Beer,
Pilsncr Lager Beer, qts and pts.
Tenants and Jeiircy's Pale Ale,
Budwerscr's Celebrated Lager Beer
quarts-and pints.
G, Fares Champagne, DTS and PTS
Eclipse" Champagne, qts and pts.
Rhine Wine,
Ginger Wine,
Angelica Wine,
Also small invoice Of the
Celebrated Mineral Water
Fcrrozodo.le,"
Manufactured expressly igI tropical eli
matcssN
All the above COON
PHI In II. I. Lei I.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-30

sent farwa ard from this city where MI.
Robertson was. Some person, getting
All ordinary telegraph blank such as
is used for writing messages, out not
for delivering them, had written
upon it the pretended authorization
for Mr.. French !; aud with that i'll his
hand French hat no difficulty i'll oI-
tajnrny RnbertsOn's seat III the COM
mit,ee. Ouce installed there. he pro
ceeded to vote sQuarely win the
staiwarts, a thing which Mr. hooef'-
son hal never cen SHOWN 10 do. q
which, had he been willing to 90 II,
be would undoubtedly have ake the
responsibility of doing it frankly anu
in his own person. This action OF
French's secured to the stalwart lac.
ton the control of the committee anu
of the convention aud thus 1t was
that, through this wrctched forgery:
the success of the stalwarts Ii OF
Mr.. jay Gould was achieved, and
Judge Folger was nominated as the
republican candidate for Governor.
or course we all know that Judge
Folger was not q party to this dis
graceful transaction; but We know
also that without it he could not nave
been nominated with such speed or
by any such majority. To the forgery
his prompt success is due. 1t ls on
this forgery that Mr.. Jay Gould has
erected his present fabric OF political
triumph; and it is through this forgery
that the people Of New York gain an
additional reason or defeating III
November next Judge Folger, Jay
Gould, and the whole stalwart faction
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-30
AN UNFORTUNATE CANDIDATE.

Misfortanes accumulate upon the re-
publican candidate TOR governor. Not
ouly was he the especial choice Of
Jay Gould, aud in his nomination
Mr.. Gould enjoys the satisfaction of
knowing that the republican party Of
New York has obeyed his wishes, but
by a still further fatality il is demon
strated hat the success of Judge
Folger is due to II gross and con
temptible forgery.
The nomination of Judge FOlger
was brought about through ii pielim-
inary revolution in The republican
state committee. MIR. w. ii. Robert
son, Of Westminster, now collector OF
this port was :, member OF that COM
mittee. He was not present at
ALBANY to attend the sittlngs OF the
state convention, and when the CON-
mittee assembled, Mr.. Police Com
missioner French appeared bearing a
telegram which purpor;ed To have
been sent by Mr.. Robertson, empOw-
eriug French To act as his substitute.
This changed the complexion of the
committee. Before il was hall breed.
and now, through the accession oil
French, as the representative OF Rob
ertson it became stai wart. This
change gave to the sialwarts the or
ganizatiOn of the convention, aud IL
. demoralized their antagonists. Ii
made the latter believe that there
was ~treachery in their W ranks, an;
thus they were easily heaIen, ant
Folyer as nominated under the in
fuence of Il kind of panic which tool
possession of the half breed forces.
Now it appears that this aileget
telegram from Mr.. Robertson was
forgery. He did not send it. Lie di.
not authorize it. lie was not awar,
that any such thing was contempiat
ed, Neither was it in the form of
regular telegram. 1t had never bee
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-30
A PET TROUT.
From Chambers's Journal

His favorite morsels were certain
juicy females of large size, abundant in
summer and autumn. He would take a
dozen to twenty OF these in rapid sue
cession, rising at them as l dangled
them from the tip OF my finger. Moths
and various kinus OF Il .es were OCCASION
ally off red. and he generally took
them; with bright.colored or hairy cat
erpiliars he would have nothing 10 do.
Yet his v~oracity was very great. and
l have seer him dash at y white. han-
died pen-knifo with which a friend Of
mine was e%ndeavoring to remove q wasp
which had fallen into the water.
Wasps, by the way, l believe he never
attempted to take, although they occa-
sionally fell into the tank by accident.
or were put there unknown to me. l
am inclined to think, from some re-
mains I saw floating on the water, that
he once Or twice devoured portions oil q
humble bee. | do not feel sure oil this.
though. He is partial tn earth.worms.
but will sometimes refuse them tor y
spider. lie swallows his food vora-
ciously and almost Immediately. When
be seizes an ca, tn worm too large 10 be
80 summarily disposed OF, he will ruth
up aud down his tank at great speed.
Dead things he avoids, and generally
waits for some movement Of his victim
before he advances upon IL. hia man.
ner OF taking his prey varies. 1t the
insect silks in the water he quietly
swims up t., It, s, iZes II. then turns
rou ID and returns to h 3 Turk ng place.
Sometimes he takes the food belor. it
reaches the b 'ttom of the tank at 9TH
ers he picks it off the gravel which
forms the bed OF The aquarium but
there is never any hurry. Il is however,
very different when the battles on the
surface or hangs suspended above he
water. Then he comes with "a rush and
splash. making nervous people jump,
especially whem-as is frequently the
case-they are p-eriny over with their
noses down, declaring they ''cannot ace
anything" This rush is moi the result
OF tear or trepidatlsn. but arises from
his Observation-Disclosures. ityon like
that, while beneath the surface an earth
worm or spider, or anything not q fish.
Can be captured at leisure, there is nc
such certainty "a to things above the
water. He seems to be a are that they
may elude him or take wing unless lie
is very sharp. So lar from feeling any
lear, he will always. when hungry and
seeing me at the edge of his tank. COM
out from his iavorlte lurking place ane
place himself Immediately be!ow tht
outstretched hand in which l hold tht
expected spider. waiting I'LL | let it tall
Sometimes he executes a preltminar!
flourish up and down the tank.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-30
AN UPRIGHT CONGRESSMAN.

Alexander Fl. Stephens said recently,
iu his Atlanta, Ga, speech: II was
better pleased aud gratitied with the
rem +rks l aaw tho other day in a
Philadelphia psper than with all the
souibs l hsve seen, and l have seen
MANY about me. fcare but little. but
some of them are gratifying. This was
relating to the leHgth OF time l have
been In public life, aud that he had
neither grown rich or fat 1 have
served my country since 1881 nearly
continuously one way and another, and
l have got . little more. very little
more, than l had tkeu. When l went
to congress l made ii a rule, a solemn
covenant with myself, and signed it the
day Beiore l took the oath OF office: Il
will never make q dollar in this city
except my paw I served my consti.
tuents faithfully. l have collected
before the %postofice department $4,000
ut one time and sent it to the contractor
VINO sent me the claim, and he sent me
back 5 per cent. I told him 1 could not
receive 1t, and I did not. He was
astonished. All the others members Of
congress did 80. He only forwarded it
to me as . lawyer before the depart
ments. 4 told hin what l had done.
l have collected a. . lawyer; l mean as
an attorney for another, l suppose,
100000. and l never would take q
cent
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-30
MEDICINE FOB The Z. O. JOURNAL.
From the sedalia Democrat.

The Kansas City Journal says that
"Grover Cleveland, the democratic
candidate TOR governor of New York, is
about as we'll known in the political
circles OF that commonwealth as the
only and great Graves is in the fifth
district" Graves and Cleveland,
however. will be known better when
the votes are counted. The two men
are somewhat alike in other respects
than that minated by the Journal.
Both are the popular candidates. more Of
the people than OF the party. Cleve-
lands majority will be something
enormous and will carry New York
permanently over to the democrats.
Alexander Graves will redeem the
filth district from the radical incubus
torevermore. The Journals kind OF
men. who are known in politics q little
too we'll, W i'll not be In demand either IN
future New York politics or III those of
the counties OF Lafayette. Jackson aud
Johnson. e.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-30
THE YOUNG SOUTH.
From thu October Century.l

From the October Century.1
The southern states are now rearing
q large number of young men before
whom the outlook is bright. Some OF
them are sons OF h old ruling m
lies, but many OF them have sprung
from the lower and middle classes
They enjoy the advantages OF poverty
they have no money to spend in luxu-
ries or diversions; they have fortunes
to retrieve or to gain ; they have grown
up since the war. and have inherited
less than could be expected OF its resent
ments. "Well." said a bright fellow at
the close OF q college commencement
in Virginia last summer, Lee and
Jackson have been turned over in their
graves but once to day" The Sigh OF
relief with which he said 1t indicates
the feeling OF many OF these young men.
They keep no grudges aud have no
wish to fight the war over again. Inc
sentiment, OF patriotism is getting a
deep root in their natures.
Yet they are tull of faith IN the future
of their own section. We they may
be. During their lifetime the in
dustry of the south has been
revolutionized, and the results already.
achieved are marvellous. An era Oi
prosperity has begun; and there are
few intelligent men at the south to-day
who will not at once confess that 1t is
destined to be q far brighter era thar
they have ave seen.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-30
WHO STOLE THE FUNDS.
From the Saline Democrat

IrTUHH tHe ShIIne DeIuUCrHt.I
People who paid money into the re-
publican campaign fund OF Missouri
two years ago would like 10 know
what became Of it. But perhaps it is
treason to the party TO ask this Ques-
ton .-[GIobe-D Democrat.
Oh! no, not treason. but the ques-
ton is u very unwiss and impolltic
one. and it would probably be wise
not to insist Oh Il categorical answer.
BY the way, isn't . party nearly down
TO bedrock when all Of it's councils
are disturbed by the question, "Who
stole the funds ?"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-30
A SUNBEAM FOR DEMOCRATS.
From the N. Y. SUM-

Judge Folger is undoubtedly the can
didate who is the most agreeable TO
that restless aud grasping millionaire.
MIR. Jay Gould. He wished that Cornell
should be beaten. and that Folger
should be chosen, and the convention
has gratitied him. MI. Gould's favor
,te Is thus put at the head of the
republican party in New York. Mr..
Gould Is becoming q very formidable
figure in American affairs. With his
many millions and his YER fruitful
cunning, be is now Q 9 at the front in
politics AZ we'll as In finance. To q
large portion of our citizens this TACT is
exceedingly revolving, and to none is 1t
more so than to the class Of republicans
that we are considering. The fact is
greatly to their credit, and We add that
they are earnest, and we believe they
are immovabIe. For these rea.
sons we conclude that q very large
proportion OF the republicans of this
state will not vote for Judge Folger.
and we honor them for It. This is a
new era in our politics. and its novel
ties are still lar from being exhausted.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-30
SENSE VS.. BIG B

The Chicago Inter- Ocean. comment
ing On II recent sermon in which such
expressions as the %''primordial fire.
mist" "uncommeasurable eternties,"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. creation" and
%''internal self-determination impaled
upon the sharp %retribution of an over
mastering omnipotence," occurred,
says: 'lmagine the Sermon on the
Mount translated into this kind of Eug.
llsh. OF the parable Of the prodigal SON
jammed full Of jaw-twisting words like
a boom tull of logs in hign water"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-30
GROVER CLEVELAND.

IRON tue Seualib beHocrht.l
Grover Cleveland. the democratic
candidate for governor of New York,
is q man OF the people. aud is i'm.
mensely popular. He has been elected
mayor OF Buffalo three times. and
Buffalo is u republican city. Western
New York, without regard to party,
is almost solid for Cleveland. Erie
county, which gave q majority OF
1000 for Garfield over Hancock, will
give 5000 for Cleveland owe FOlger.
This is the kind Of a Cleveland is.
He has no clique to satisfy and no
promises to redeem. For twenty
years no such nomination has been
made by the democrats anywhere.
Success is certain for Cleveland. Aud
il means victory for the democrats in
Now York in 1884.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-30
BALD HEADS NEED NOT APPLY.
From the Texas sifings.l

From the Texas Siftings.l
No bald-headed man is taken into the
u. S. army as Il recruit. This rule has
been adopted to conciliate the friendly
Indians. Nothing e~xasperates an In
dian go much as to kill q u. s. soldier.
aud then be deprived Of the satisfaction
OF scalping him. Such an outrage on
the friendly Indians is calculated to
goad them on to war. 1t ia at the
request Of the Indians that the secretary
of war issued the order that none but
scalpable recruits should be received
into the armV.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-30
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

STATE OF MISSOURI.l
LAFAYETTE COUNTY.
In the Circuit Court of said couniy-Ln vacu-
uon-S.ptember 18th. lsSs.
Sarah C. Mason, plaintiff,
Va. divorce.
Joseph A. Mason, defendant.
TO the said Joseph a. Mason: You are hen .i'y
notified that said plaintif has comm en-,
ced u suit against you in the circuit court OF sad
court by petition. the chject and general nature
oil winch Is to obtain II divorce IRON the bands
OF Snatrimony heretofore contracted With yon.
on the grounds of desertion without reasonable
cause Tor the space OF more than one ycIr next
before the filing of her petition.
And you are further notified that unless you
be anu appear at the next term al said court u
be begun ana held at the courthouse, IN the cil5
OF lexington, on the ith day o! December
next and on or before the 9Th day thereof. II the
term shall 30 long continue, AMI IL not, !h.u
before the end OF the term, and answer SAID
petition, the Same will Lee taken as ccnless et.
And II is further ordered that IL copy hereof be
published in the Lexington Weekly Inteiiigen-
Ger, II newspaper printed i'll said county os La
fayette. Tor four weeks sncceaslv"iy~ the
last insertion to be ut least four weeks beinI a. tmt
commenceme mt OF the neNtterm of this court.
A true copy. Attest:
sepil6iG FRANK TlslGC. Clerk.
kObt. A. Hicklin. attorney Tor plaintiff.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-30
REPUBLICAN

cincinnati Commercial rep. y Sept. 2l.l
The stalwarts have set the example
in New York of knlfing tickets they do
not like, and those who are opposed to
the submission OF this country to the
greedy. selfish and corrupt tyranny OF
the stalwart faction may follow their
example. This is the turning point of
the Arthur administration. 1t is conn.,
mitted irretrievably 10 o curse that will
lead to the stepping down and ont
nlac0.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-30
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF LAFAYETTE,
In tie Circuit court nj said county, August term,
lSs2-2nd day-August sub. 1852,
Thomas X Hanna, Thomas S. Chit
;'nden and Thomas L. ToOtle
vs..
Stanley r Walker. Mattio Field and re'ithoh.
.lnInes Field, her husband, and
Mamie Walker.
H'O the said defendants: You are hereby
l. notified That sand plaintiffs hive commenced
II suit against You in sand court by petition
AMI attachment, the object and general nature
OF which Is TO Obtain Il Judgment against you Tor
The sum OF lUur hundred and twelve and sixty
Onc-hunhreiths dollars (SIl2 G0-IOO) due upon
account Tor goods, wares and merchandise snid
you b. said plaintiffs, with Ten per cent. Interest
thereon IRON the l-i day OF February, 1882.
And yuu are further notified that your prop
! srty has been attached, and unless You
appear ut The n.Xt term of said court. To he he
gun and held at The courthouse. in the city OF
Lexington. IN said county on the ith day OF de-
reniber next, and ON or before the 9Th day OF said
not. then before the end OF the term, and an
swer said petition. the same will he taken as
| confessed.
And it is further ordered, that n copy hereof
he published in the Lexington Weekly InteiII.
sencer. anewsparcrr published in said county a
Lafayette Tor four weeks succrsslvely, the laA
insertion 4" be 1T least four weeks before the
caiIInenccmcnt oi the next term oil this court.
( Ir.e copy. Attest,
FRANK TRlGG. CLERK.
Ey C.. Il. DASIEL, -. &. sepiG5
walt.r " Field and Collins. Attorney Ior
nIa tutlilS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-30
THE DIFFERENCE,

Detroit Free Press (Dem.,) Sept. 49,
The difference between two kinds
of culprits lie shown in q t1aah by a
sentence describing the departure
from the courthouse of the defend
ants on Sunday after the jury had
been sent back for further delibera-
ton. GRADY and Dorsey" says the
correspondent, ''drive off with coun-
sci and friends, while the other coa
%srirators are content to walk or ride
in the street cars" 1t is the men in
the carriages whom two or three of
the Jurors could not find guilty, the
guilt of the mem in the street cars be
ing visible to all Of them.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-30
FARM FOR SALE.

FARM Tor sale four miles west oil Wavcrly,
y. Lafayette county. Missouri. perhaps the
most productive to its size In the county. |
o2.r FOR sale on accommodating terms my we'll
kauwn AM! we'll improved home or Orchard
Place of 100 acres, or up 10 400 acres il desired.
over 10 acres In choice fruit trees orchards very
line, iruir d.s:iiiinG. large apiary, convenient
dwelling, carrinSe house, ice house. other out
huiidin.s comInndious barn. good gates, fences
newly reset, abundant well ami ever living
stock water, woodland, &c; margincd by
iarit,s, public roh'i. river extensive blum range.
and inciy adapted TO grain. Possession given
ut any time. Apply 10 Arsh ). Van Anglen.
Waverly, Mo-, or 10 ne On the premises.
aurl9If il ). VAN l.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-30
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

STATE OF MISSOURI
LAFAl ETTK COUNTY.
In the Circuit Court OF SAID county in vacIih,n-
September ii, lSS..
Rosa A. Green. plaintfr,
VS.. divorce.
Campbell Green, defendant.
I1NO the said Campbell Green: You are hereby
l. notified that sad pluint,n has comInr need
u suit against you III the circuit court Of said
county by petition, the object and general nature
oil which is 10 obtain u divorce rem The bonds
OF matrimOny heretofore contracted with you
on the grounds Of cruel treatment. and failure !u
maiNdain her and her infant child. and for ihe
care and custody OF her infant child.
And you are further notified that unless you
he and appear ut the next term of said court,
to be begun anu held 1T the courthouse, i'll the
city OF Lexington, on the Ith day OF December
next, and on or before the 9TH day thereof. il
the term shall so long continue. II not, then
before the end OF the term. and answer said
petition, the same will be taken as confessed.
And 1t is further ordered that Il cop hereof he
published in the Lexington Weekly InIciligen-
Ger, a newspaper published IN said comfy OF
Lafayette, tor four weeks successfully, tle lasI
insertion to be ut least four weeks before the
commencement of the next term OF this court.
A true copy. Attest:
septl6t5 FRANK TI:iGG, Clerk.
A. J. Hall, attorney ior plaiLtln.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-30
MARITIME RELIGION.

IN France the salvation army has
into u salvation fleet. A
taking the name OF ''The Sailors
Bethel" has sailed down the Seine from
Honfleur to Rouen. manned by three
clergymen and a pilot, who is said to
be a converted seaman. The cargo is
made up oil tracts and bibles in French.
AS the crew are musical, they give
sacred concerts at the points where they
touch.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-30

A few years ago Quackenbus, a bank
er of lie Suenr, closed up the Cochran
& Cosgrnve for u debt OF 50, 900. and
Cochran s. Cosgrove brou ght suit for
81 900 damages against Quackenbush.
The case was tried at LIE Sneur Center
and the Jury gave Cochran & Cosgrove
damages ofabont 5000. The Ease was
appealed TO the supreme court and has
been decided in favor OF Qnackenbush.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-30
BROTHERLY LOVE.

[From the Topeka Cspital.l
II the Capital would drink less whis-
Ky people might have more faith 10 its
hypocritical yawp for the enforcement
of the liquor law.-Commonwealth.
While the Capital might drink less
whisky it would scarcely be possible for
the Commonw ealth to drink more
unless it resOrted to q funnel.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-30

A peal OF five bells. given Yale COL
lege by Robins Battell and sister, will
be hung in Battell chapel in a lew
days. The peal is founded on the ma
jor triad oi u and cumes from the Van
Aerschot foundry at Louraine. Belgium,
tho first bells that have ever come to
this country from that foundry. The
heaviest bell weighs 1875 pounds and
is nearly IL inches In diameter.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-30

Capt. Burton, the celebrated traveller,
reports that almost illimitable gold can
be obtained at the gold coast Africa, q
district which has been auriferously
prolific for centuries. He says the re-
gion is equal to half u dozen CALIFORNIA;.
Another traveller, c Commander Came
ron, confirms Capt. Burton's story.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-30
NOT FOR INDIVIDUALS.
From the Texas Siftings.l

From the Texas Siftings.l
Twenty thousand workingmen para
ded the streets OF New York lately with
banners and transparencies. One of
the mottoes
mo man can make land. hence no
individual should own it,"
Are we to understand that the intel.
ligent workIngman of New York is IN
favor OF the land being gobb.e u up by
blOated co%rpOratiOnsp