davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-09

Ap,iladelphia legrtm Of the S.h says
.,r,,r, was A very remarkable scine IN a
o,ndemued murierH's cell in Noy@men'
sing pr,sou this afternoon. More than
wear ago John McGinnis was convicted ana
s,r,epced 10 suffer death tor the deliberate
murder of Mrs. Reed his wlle's mpther'
Every legal effort to save his life has o'aa
made by his counsel and failed US DEAF
wnrraut. signtd by tue governor, reauneu
the sheriff this morning' ms a''el suu' =,
accompanied by TWO deputies, W. nv w.
49,, ~, ths prison TO read the dea, h.Wr'
vi "a tns doomed mau, as provided ny
NrGinuis had been told to prepare
! / ,,,..It t,r had news The superintendent
',,I ma of the prison physicians accom-
an" "a ,,e sheriT aud deputies 10 the muir
ta,ar,s veil. As the turnkey UNI ittu th'
, - and threw open the door, NC" 'nhl,
rnss rom the bench on when ne Vas ma
4 refining, halt sitting. lie was very Nv
. md nervous When he saw VINO MS Nls'
Tors we're hls emotions oNeluano u,ni ~ ~
|, M. h.ll upop his knees RaAnhhs hanusth
y, .,,,,,t al earnest aud ieryent prayers VA
y "a voi,e. This lasted a lex minutes, an
- nan he was somewhat &c mer, on' SUI
40 ,,.,s,. nal. and IA nervous tNltohlns was IN
"A 'ic.,nte al the corners OF ms mouth,
" "s,WcGinp,s.n said the sheriff, with col
40 s,dsr,hle feeling. IF am truly sorry lhA'
have bad news iOs you ,,,--,-, L..
~ rhe sherinspaused. McGlnnls. lace u,
~ ,,',,sd ,he color OF ashes; his Jaw iell, !
Ia s,.,,ger,d aud b al 10 plaoeh's mana again
~. ts,, Nall To steady himself. Ina mome'
~ nnvever he recovered control OF hlns
t ny in a low voice said, go on, siri l G.
Ak. be- n the worst ,.t,. al. NAL,
,,t o,n,y task. 81 suppose you uhdersta
ts. wh,i mas caused this painful VISIT
IA we, nor last week signed tue warrant
sn. Sonr execution aud IL was received oV
' v' NV NV God. - the doomed man murmu
'sa .,,rssly. and tnen he said mo,e disliac'
sh .,Gn' na' sir; understand YOU.
= i'm "it is now my painful duty prooee
AN sheriff Kelm, ITO read the warrant ,oyo
..ig ~. sheriff went through with the y
~, 'lI soon a. ne had read the introduc
llnN e.ases MoC;innis dropped on the poe
,uo IVA nnried his head in his hands. +
iu'' 49, seconds he snuddered violently,
49,. w., ,bat he remained quite motonles
10y When the sheriff had finished he !
JUN ,,s head from his hands aud got upon
.,Jr, sast For A second he gazed steadily y
had ,u,le group, and then he dropped o.
NV ,,,,aes AGAIN and began 70 yell, MY
ha a. CodW he cried, Am TO die IN
au y call upon you TO protect me
not Christ was orucited by fonuus fhap
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-09
German Duels.

Hare also we made the acquaintance OF
Japanese prince; he had studied at the INT
versity for three years; spoke English ana
German perfectly and in grace OF manner
could vie with the most polished French
man. From him We learned some curious
facts regarding the students duel'' one
dav in every week is set apart Tor these
! duels. fought with swords very sharp ana
| double.edged When fighting for the honor
| Of their "corps' they wear capa-a cu'rass
over the breast, arms and seek, leaving
only inc face uncovered, which they hack
most unmerciiully | saw pne or two oil
thcm horribly mutilated-the end OF the
nose cut oil aud the cheeks laid open TO the
hone II Is only the corps" or hghtinp
students. who indulge In this innocent pas
time These duels are forbidden by law
, and the authorities are always ON the alet
To take them IN the act, bu' they seem =.
b accomplish very little, owing To- VERY
peculiar law OF Germany, which loroius
sens arme, or policeman, from passing
nohleman or prince 70 the students o.
wavs have one on hand aud when the
/ near of an interfering party they s'aVlo
b. the prince To front, who has only 10 rMs
i his hand, when the police stand immovaol
: and witness the whole proceeding, no donS
Il To their great delight IGOR Loulsvn
1. Courier Journal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-09

The contest in Ohio will assume adifIsrent
shape shout the middle OF Septem ber' Then
tina light will begin Ia earnest. il was moi
intended to do active work In Ohio iii that
Time, What has been done has been mere
skrmlshlng. The split OF the democracy m
CINCINNATI Is unfortunate Ga Hamilton
co'nly the complexion OF the legislature
depends, hope reconciliation ckn be ef.
feoledn
Of carrying Iowa."
., They certainly have, and 1t is for that
they are working so asslduousiy, A tele,
gram published in the morning papers
speaks OF contemplated fusion of the
democratic and greenback tickets Ia Iowa,
OF the proposed Withdrawal OF Judge Kline
from the guoernatorial race, and the turn.
ing OF his strength to General Weaver, the
green6ack candidate, There is nothing In
such q report The democrats will not
consent 10 u fusion. Every effort is going
10 be made 10 win. | am on my way there
now TO help he boys"
"A Washington paper OF Saturday, edi.
torially said that st the election la Indiana
there were men imported from the east
who claimed TO have voted as many IS
eighteen times, The story was denied py
New Dudley aud Alexander. Do YOU
know anything ABOUT the mS,ter2'
The ex senator's face took on a broad
grin. He smiled as he spoke the word
Dorsey" Continuing he said In la.
diana we knew What had beeI done long
before toe letters held by Dorsey were pub
lished. | kuuw Que thing Ga the day Of
the election We arrested four men for re.
peatlug at Indianapolis Those tour Tel
lows were Kept Ia custody at the Office OF
the Uuited States marshal, aud ut mid
night o. the day OF election we're let out on
straw bal by Dudley's chief deputy, son
ln-law. Dudley knew OF 1t tue next dhy
the bail Was granted, Not ing was eye
alerWard done with the men, They haven
been seen since, but the indictments remain
LMNlInAL Lhnm -LNhlnAnn Mnr-. IL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-09
McDONALD
A Pioturo ID avn by one VIII Knew Him
from Chi hood

flotnro ID avn by one VIII Knew Him
from Chi hood
o. Ike sort with the nomination OF Hoad.
ly is the widespread sentiment among the
democrats in behalf OF ex Senator Melon.
ala Were the convention held to-iay,it is
generally conceded that he would be NOAH
I'D Hnv accsmation.
lhe 'ee' 'hout the country In be-
half OF this gentieman % 49,,
nomenal. OSingso little to official posiuoh'
without those snowy qualities that wiz
popular favor, his following az nome ana
| bis influence abroad are things drhcut oil
explanation. ~. "a.
To those who know him personally ms
posiuOu before the public seems haluIAl,
! His clear intellectual get-up rs susihueu
Inv A temperament That Is at once oi a con-
seryatiye turn and isyet moved ny an eatu-
estness and sincerity seldom ipuuu III tuo
same character. II is difficult | may .S
impossible Tor the average man 10 DC lne
leader OF party, and at the sAme '''uo
man OF principlC-lOr your party Iuns
mainly on lis impulses Mcdonald mas
T been Hnle, however, to hold his own rs
} leader and A consistent advocate ot ms con
: yicrious, through his personal lhhuenVe
When the democracy OF Indiana Wen wiz
+ nm Nat money, driven 70 that ny tue hnan
,,,i distrass that covered the land with con-
= ,nerciL wrecks and tramps, McDonalt
J. opeply rebuked the craze anu los
S nothing of his popularity win VI
n marry. "Old joe" AS he Is ehueal
y ingly called, might do, 10 use lhe iern'0V
lar OF Indiana, rs he III pleaseni ma.
have more interest than usun' III VIZ Nv
from having known NoD9nSl9 an %S ny ~
n family in such straitened circumstance
a that food and clothes we're doubtso' pa'nll
III consideration, my father, the WIDOW 3 oN
to cousin came to their aid. Through nus az
.r vics and influence Joe was bound 'prehu'
=, toa saddler. The brignt-eyed, pleasant IL
III scT,iescsd in the arrangement; but he II!
e, ambitions. and while working nara AZ VI
rs horss millinery put In all his spare tune
he ;mnr,ying his mind. He gained know
ch edge of Ills craft aud at the same tu
an enough law to euutle him 10 huu'ssl92 '
sh the practice. He went from tne ssuue,
Ms. bsnrh IN the bar, aud his energy ,iuteUigeh
an and winning way soon otougnt u.,,,
a The hrst use he made of his money was
Al. r.nav NV tather the money, TO lne II
of cs,I mat had been advanced Tor the 81
mort of the family. -
i'm Tbe nov was lather TO the man, ana
ne: same hish seuse ol honor lhal PlVmp,
ng. Tins wnsIhe same that held him deaf 10
.he tsmpting offers Of the presidency ,Whlspr
linn Al the Hancock convention wnerr
md went aud remained TO the 'Hsl oa''o'
friend AMI supporter ut Hendricks.
ub mi, sort o. firm devotion to WhaI ne y =
siders right can pe accounted Tor IN ms. nls''
hur of blooi OF the Scotch Uoyenanlet
With French Huguenot But IRON whence co
the HE Kind genial na'urt, that wins tue Dc
the ron ot frie dis AS his consistent sl'ogg
line of principle commands tue respec. u,
tue opponents. Is slmetnlng not so eis,'
ink counted for Dom Piatt IN OhIcasoN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-09
r AILW AY

Al lxarkanR with 81 Louis Iron Mountain
n Southern railway for all points north aud east
aud Texas Pacific railway for Paris and shcr.
man.
AZ rimourg with Rast Line 4 Rcd River rail.
way for Jefferson, Dangordela, sulphur springs
and Greenvilla
Big Sandy with Texas 4 Pacific railway for
Rutherford, Fort Worth, Dallas and all points
ton, broad,
AZ cor with lnteruationai6 Great Northern
Central raiN1stino, Troupe. Houston, Calves
Sherman and Austin and New Otleaua
At McOrogor wWaco ", UOlofanO 49, .ts.
tralway for Fort WORN, Cleburne Morgan, DO
. M Iampasas. MllanO, Brenham. RosenburR
Galveston and all intermediate points
This line Is also open foy freight ann passeh
cer nuslnesg 10 Pine B,uii Arkansas.
81 Louis, Mo.
, " " Louis Mo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-09

trunk nnes nave been secretly cutting
rates, and experienced travellers and shin.
pors know how 10 get advantage OF the re
duction. To-day. however, the
trunk lines are openly . cul,Ins
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-09

examination OF Il. H. Baker, deputy post.
master. charged with the recent post-oilioe
49, o. -. --.L....-- 49,. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-09

--.. - ~s.s ..sssesy,. snuteuay
Mrs. Baker and her two children, one OF
whom was born after her ARRIVAL at Rob
insonville, with the doctor &C &C.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-09
the MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY

u.s A.. ateel Track. the Miller Platform Aho
,hs imnroyed Automatic Air Brake ON All carr
a., a. M ssenpcf trains tits In every respco'
!" w FiRsT-CLAss RAILWAY
For maps, timetables. and 1'erssulns i VA ~,
nnnnections With other lines which VII
~ ~ utiGHFa. Passenger AGENT Houston, lea
"a W MCCULLOUGH, Assistant General ~
senge, Agent Marshall, Tex -,
~ N ToWNaFND Goneral Passenger Agen'
u Wos,e Third vice PrcsldentsL ouis,
FOR Tickets call on r. y TURNER l'oA'
Agent. I. 6P Depot Dallas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-09
Labor Organizations

Nfw YoHK Sept. lb,--The independent
iabgy marty appointed eomm nj, t. e, g make
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-09

severely Tested - Communicated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-09
gsrABrlsI
RiCE Etv
lines D

lines L
became
tickets q
reporter v
. one OF
at another
Scalpers |
SIS !
lg the ask
-third str
said to
would
thirty q
Grand TT
50 bstw
At the Me
rates wit
Rock
to IS
M Coune
, Chicago
rates
| Grand
lhasbeen
lisyille, I
| meet 1
ght. TIL
! cutting
1t. l5.-LI
Q road
rate to
} was
akee Lint
y & |
A !,
ID TO d
for me th
ate by
! be Il
Telegram
raj passs
,, 10 meet
}. All pai
n for IL,
own 10 xel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-09
An

and was much n
ton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-09
RECLINING CHAIR CARS FREE.

psslaes FIVE lines OF Pullman sleeping OAn
and handsome day coaches, With N,iet tooms .
snG the latest improvements, warmed by pipe.
and thoroughly ventilated cars completod sho
with ooiorod attendants
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-09
\ Judlola|

1 JudIoia
Va. s
suicide a
8 nlornil
! Episcop.
me from
hen nj
POLITICAL
re-adJu
politics
ties on
urged IA
which a
violation
IN irritatl
Ing his tr
He Is vii
nnlodore
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-09

ito sub-C,
Sept. 4
educati|
xaninali|
The wi
uld be vi
instruetid
twerenow
cation, lei
labotlng 4
ystenl she
The cours
i. He nj
18th, In
ten prae
On MonC|
r, Albert
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-09

YASKroS, ia
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-09
IN uTTTNGTON.

J, q j. .n,n ero, poIoe yueIed, vs .oloI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-09

'uattbeddk
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-09

prscatcs
Sept. 10.
orwardod
goyernni|
Oyernmei
no and ! |
, TO tho |
on spec
OF Samoa
America
ised their
NJ says
B and
Samoa
ut stat
int Leaf
treati
ueofo |
q Rep
y. f.,
death |
iurder
Indian |
are
STATED
seven
'ound
istigai
0nnioI
w Fol
b new |
y's el |
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-29
Religious.

Usual services at the Baptist church to
morrow morning M evening.
Sunday school at the Episcopal church to.
morrow morning at 81 O'Clock.
There will be services at the PRESBYTERIAN
church Tomorrow morning and evening
There will be services In the Methods
church tomorrow morning at 10A O'Clock
Elder W. W. Beardslee will preach at tn.
Christian church in this City tomorrow
morning and evening.
Daily services at the Catholic church, 8.
o'clock, a. NJ; Sunday services 8 and IL
o'clock, a. M, ard q O'Clock, p. M, Rev. J
J. Lilly officiating.
The association irregular Baptists will com.
mence at Big sni church Oct. 9, and continue
three days. Several prominent ministers from
abroad are expected.
Rev. B. W. Stewart will oflciate at the
African M. E. church, tomorrow at II
O'Clock, q. M; class meeting at 3 O'Clock, D.
M; and evening services at u O'Clock, D. m.
Sunday school at 8 o'clock a. m.
There will be services at Christ Church,
Protestant Episcopal, on Sunday morning,
October 7, at II O'Clock; and in the afternoon
at 4 O'Clock, Rev. Jno. Davis, the rector. Of
ftciating. Communion in the morning. Sum
day school at 81 o'clock, a. M.
Dallas, Tex, Herald, Sept. 2s:-"Rev.
John Davis, who has resigned as rector of
st. Matthew's Cathedral, will leave Dallas
next week for his new charge in Lexington,
Missouri never welcomed into its
midst a more elegant, urbane and polished
gentleman and thorough scholar and erudite
young divine than he who is now leaving us
cast bis lot among that city's people and
with the church to which he is so conscien.
devoted.n
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-29
Stock Notes,

Mr.. Thomas Sawyer. of this county, bought
this week. at Independence, q red short-horn
bull calf, 4 months old, weighing $50 pounds.
for $3.50.
Harper, the Kentucky breeder, saws be has
been offered $4,000 each for Ten Brock and
Longfellow, but would not sell either of them
for twice that money.
I'll. McMillen, of johnson county, passed
through here yesterday with 112 heifers, m
route for Holden, where he will shin them "a
Colorado. The cattle were bought in Raw
county.
Kansas City Live Stock Indicator. Sent. II.
"Trotting a mile recently in a fraction over
2:lo has made Jay-Eye-see the most famous
trottlng horse of the world, and now a match
Tor 5000, between him and St. Julien. IL to
be trotted on the old Fleetwood track next
Saturday. Reports are that bets of two to
one on Jay-Eye.see are freely offered by bis
admirers. The latter horse is q five -year.ol
son OF Dictator, and owned by J.. I. Case.
head Of the great threshing machine work. at
Racine, Wis.,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-29
A Barrel Factory or Cooper Shop
Needed in Lexington.

Ihe apple trade has become regular and
permanent in Lexington. Every year we
nave five or six buyers here who take all the
surplus apples that can be brought to this
market. They barrel them up and ship them
IN all directions, principally west to Colorado
and New Mexico, where they grow no ap-
pies. A very large number of barrels are
used annually in this trade, probably 80 or 40
thousand barrels, and increasing every year,
These are brought here by rail from st. Louis
and Kansas City at considerable cost and
trouble. Why cannot they be made here in
Lexington! Why connot some one start a
barrel factory here and supply this demandr
1t is Il nucleus for a large business. We have
the timber in abundance and very cheap; all
that is needed is men of enterprise and "pet
up" enough to seize this opportunity and g.
tablish a business that will increase and ex.
pand into large proportions. 1t is a splendid
opening for a paying and permanent bust.
ness.
Let practical, experienced coopers come here
and take hold at once; money is abundant and
thay can got all they want.
E. WNsoR & Son.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-29
Judge Young Speaks for Himself.

EDITOR INTELLIGRNcRR:-Tbe H,oo5,s.
VILE Advance has misquoted me. I was In a
meeting called for the purpose Of consulting
upon the situation of our county judges and
the condition of our bonded Indebtedness. I
did not advocate the payment of the debt, but
only proposed a different method of fighting
Tue payment OF 1t in full as insisted upon by
some OF our bondholders. The difference he.
tween my plan and the one adopted was only
IN method but agreed entirely in the aim and
oo]ect' viz: To compel an acceptance of the
terms of our compromise, by our creditors.
10 tnis end and aim I am as devoted as any
man In tie county. I am a bad man for an
uncompromising bondholder to come to for
'oniort ana consolation. WIN. Young.
Lexington, Mo-, Sept. %, 1883.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-29

Judge VIM. Young elsewhere in a
card over his signature denies that he
has ever recommended the payment OF
the debt for which our county Judges
are imprisoned IS a e of securing
their release, and declares himself
thoroughly in accord with the people
of the county in their effort to compel
the acceptance of the terms of the com
promise. We understood his position
to be as he states it, not a difference
in purpose, but a difference of
opinion regarding the best way to &C
complish the same end. When his
views were not adopted he %cheerfully
acquiesced, and is nov ready as he has
always been to lend his aid in the con-
test to the taxpayers of the county.
Mr.. Skinker thinks he can force our
county court to make the levy he de-
mands. He is mistaken. The power
he invokes was invoked years ago,
when the county bonds uncompromis-
ed were q million and a quarter of
dollars. There are over 100000 of
township bonds to compromise yet,and
the people here as they have said a hum
dred times when they have met togeth-
intend to treat all the bondholders
alike. No fish of one and fowl of
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-29

Mr.. Dana in his New York Sun said,
last Monday:-"The democrats of this
city, and also the republicans, can en-
joy a beautiful spectacle in the great
hall of Cooper Institute. They can be-
hold a democratic love feast Of reason
and dow of soul. They can see the
venerable sires and stalwart SOM of va
rious wings of the unterrifed Democ-
racy under the lights and flags of the
auditorium, in peace and unity, up
holding those time honored principles
which are the party" That is very
pretty, Mr.. Dana, and you and Mr.. Pu-
liter sat on the harmony platform that
night under the flags and amid the
illumination and good fellowship.
That's the kind of thing we western
democrats like to see you cantankerous
New Workers. do. But, as you love us,
don't tell us that if we are for Mr..
Carlisle for speaker, and not for Mr..
Randall, that we are consequently in
favor of some iniquity anent the whis-
KY taxes. There is no harmony in that
kind of talk.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-29
OFFICE OF
OFFICE OF
BUuEME, MO0REs { EMERY.
Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. rs, 1888.
TO THE PUBLIC:
ESPECIALLY Of The STATES OF
MISSOURI, KANSAS, COLORADO,
NEBRASKA AND TEXAS.

In calling your attention to sol vital forces which impened our achieve
and progress that will probably interest YOU and at the same time give rs pleas
% as as issis EVEN n@ %ess t6a IN ' q% ensrs 90, is yn %oasst sS' Sas S e Of h nsss sl Es S e
just what we are going to talk about.
nu We ". want to tell you Of u untnng efforts and Of our ability to servey you
Main Street, on which the firm m Of Bal@e, Moorss s Emery is IS eonspioa-
sppis sss on t Ms eorn wne O. n al s~d ninth hT Streets w ge w esre sehEn prq PnT G tas
in that tsn. down town NIB brick ssaa house e. But things things have Nss: changed mg dn since sdsS land
aided during the many years OF struggle which have since ineryened-we now
Chicago bic g,s With e% u ge9so p ats1r ss 1%s ana and an ny or rsaaa a5S ga sSt W wonl " %er II
conspicuous attention in any city in America.
found in ali The lengths and breadths Of this great country: We are CONSCIOUS
eonsi %s ii o Of the ssi paSGe, w he " e bs i" viii vi fa admit eHn te 1sray Of Se o%r s siai%'
directly = { ;s ::!s.; sss;; :s! Z s% 4 ::5 a. ss%s 'S TRs ss !ss;. ~ Y : se ssss P Psss
p possibiia / s. eS eonp psdse1n " We 1s'"'i 6een in as pn@is at 5e t d%ss IN s %sy !,
j? sss%sEP sssIln Rsse Tsies sn s5o STRENGTH make r ii be %s asYs to ' ea1esas q p9 al H je f as prsafe
able to ourselves.
70 .,n The de demands lands Q the tt fade aren . ysry urgent, but we are fully prepared
compGshed such favorable arrangements for this seasons business, and although
;s e: ::;a = v f., ss;g e.; : ff;s; y? " ;, $:9 1;;ss ss;k from d; r.. : e: e.: sss 3 Is : r.; : : ne
prepared to exhibit in every department.
+, y, The increase in our business, which has been large and constant for years,
Fl ss ja's sdsa In II mating al szs1ses 81 a ar; ? anPsesssdsns Cd p y asfI ns Or
for ~ patrons in every way.
An Of our buildings have been renovated and heshened during the sum-
Seasom am @i,,d inemdang the receipt of the most MAGNIFICENT stock it has ever
the public to cs1 and d Inspect gspee the be fd mmsn a%d wsaenGms the " stoe herei Erer i~g it
been %x secured u%i for ps . psti,o saa h b sseaso ona and e coupled i % sse these h ad,a ws ss5; e., :
Determination dsisrna to serve them in such a way as to receive their constant and
g ! SGG III IS s. NIKE Il E a s55 e q a Business so &c business ms" So N make ;s s %s"s way; an? to y ss
number; to adhere Hsidy and to lead ii ' on r own Special special CUISINES Sasiness ); tie to l da ts
and growing Western world. ""s~'
Web beisvs that no large and permanent success can be achieved n any
% a1 ea aa' Be- '% 5sd ' sssv we nave Of '9 de%rTnS s Hf ,snd Sy rssz BITTER Fl Eand sERy1G Is
:sss!ssd ftita ss is.ss sf % anal to 5s /: :. ssss9' VIII R5G s6esit TO E Etys Il s,s s s S1 %"sf S' j.
between the house and its great constituency the country over. THIS is
and we JAS ask for patronage - asa age es' pe other % s@g gr S%n IS !" establishing such a
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-29

Mr.. Sparrow. employe Of Mr.. wamsley.
merchant tailor OF Kansas City. was In the city
last Tuesday. and took the measure Tor i've full
suits and overcoat OF the elegant imported cloth
ofhr. John Baehr. Tho measures were taken
OF Aessrs. John Buroen. Charles Gimbel, Chas
Loomis, George Setter and John Baehr. Those
Wishing an elegant suit for the winter will do
well to call around and examine this elegant
cloth. Respectfully,
sep29tl JOHN F.