davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-11-22
AlIasl
Summons.

summons
rs TIE JUSTICE COURT OF NINTH
! Township. OF The County Of " bite Pins.
State Of Nevada.
JOHN WEAgNE, Plaintiff.
JOHN L WILLIAMS. Defendant.
The State q Nevada srnds greeting to John
h. hillians. l'eiendant
You are hereby summoned To- appear BE-.
fore me at ms afiie" In Cherry Creek. in The
County Of u bite iine on
Saturday, d 9Th Day Of Decemb-E,
A. ID. lisa,
Mt ~ O'Clock A.. NJ, in an action brought
ag1in.t you by said plaintiff. L. answer The
complaint OF the aboY, nam. Il Ilaintih.
Said action /. hurught tn rscoysr the sum
One nnudt cd AID sixteen and eigbiy-sIx one
hundredths Sill. 81 dollar, a stat d balance.
and interest N Tho same. annHniins 10
Iwent, -four aud hit,-fnar on -hundredihs
fsZl ~ doIlaT-. a lso. nm a=Flgn ned account
of n stated b lance lue II. A.. CssiBins Ut One
llundrel AID seventeen and tser iy-iWO one
hundredths tsIl7 p doll n. ~ interest on
the SAM amounting TO f1evep snd seventy
two ,ne-hund !, dths 81 - DOLLAR, the d.
mnn1 amo .nting In all 10 Two Hundred and
seventy and ihiIty-four me- nndrsdths
lsZD 80 dollars. or Judgment ail De taken
against YOU Tor tho SAID amonBf, together
with costs Of this suii. II you fail ~ appear
and an wer. :,
10 Tho sheriff or nny Constable Of said
County. greeting Make legal service and
tiiyen under my hand this 4ia day Il Dc.
tober, 1881.
Justice OF the Peace Of snid Township.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-11-22
ANNUAL DUES

Are limited to 200 on each 81 100. payable in
advance. Medical Examination Extra.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-11-22

Circulars containing a full description Of this
Powder can be obtained on application at the
Office or any Of our Agents.
JOHN T. L0SIIE. Secretary.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-13
TO WORKINGMEN.

Has not the republican party con.
trOlled the national administration tol
almost twenty-four years!
Has il not enacted all the laws dur
ing that time
Has it not executed the laws by mel
of its choice?
Has the party brought prosperity tt
You and your families?
Are you working for good wages al
the time?
Are there no mills clOsed2
Are wages not cut down?
DO you find living cheap, rents low
provisions abundant and lnw-priced
clothing and other supplies down tu
the cut in pay?
How many days have you been idle
since last New Years? Can you tell
when work will be abundant, wages
good?
Are business affairs satisfactory to
you?
Did not the republican party make
business affairs what they are and rs
bad rs they are!
How much more are your wages to-
day than they were four years ago
when this same republican party
promised YOU more pay and more work
it you would support lis lickcts
Who has grown richer in the last
four years of republican policy, You OF
the men who We're rich then and who
seek to allure You with the same sort
of arguments now!
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-13
HIS FIRST LOVE.

In his rec,llections of youth, NJ.
Renar taErs the public into his conf
,lemIt Sefrning the first time he fell
in lo.r fax grew" he says, "to take
great pleasure in the society Of little
girls. l much preferred their society
to that OF boys. In fact, boys disliked
ed me, and Oh account of my delicate
appearance used to call me Miss
Among these little girls there was one
who fascinated me. Her name was
Nocmi; she was perfect model of
grace and beauty. When cur play
mates would quarrel, Noemi and I
would try to bring about peace. But
she was very skeptical as to the issue
of these well-meamt endeavors. 'Ern-
est she would say, you will never
succeed. You try to make every body
friends Even now l cannot listen to
the song, Well go no more to the
woods without feeling my hear beat
with the sweetness Of this "Reminiscences.
OF u surety, had il not been for my vO-
catiOm,I should have fallen in love with
Noemi but as 1t was, devoted myself
to study, and religious hair-splitting
occupied my mind to the exclusion Of
all other subjects"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-13

have learned that they may work in
their various channels of usefulness"
to make thcmsclvc rich, with the same
spirit of enterprise and the same bril-
liant audacity in the handling of facts
which they have been taught to admire
in the model set up for them, without
fear of endangcring their prcfcrmcnt
to the highest places. What the consc-
quent effects of this upon the future of
the republic are likely to be ! have ell
deaVorcd to set forth in my Brooklyn
speech. OF the effects which Mr..
Blaine's mere nomination has already
produced, your way of defending him
furnishes, regret to SAY, an inStruc-
tive example.
Z: You are greatly mistaken when
you "take it for granted that what Mr.
SchnrZ has not said in this speech
against the personal honesty Of Mr..
Blaine is not worth saying" There
are many more facts in Mr.. Blaine's
record which just begin to form the
suIect OF popular discussion, and which
may i'll most urgent manner call for
your attention before the end of this
campaign. continc myself carefully
to a few representative points which
rested upon Mr.. Blaine's own letters,
speeches and oral testimony alone.
Neither can l accept the compliment
that my Brooklyn speech is an unusual
exhibition of "clear and skilful state
ment." Whatever strength that speech
possesses consists simply in the cir
cumstance that it is the sober truth,
plainly spoken. And just there is your
trouble. Truly yours,
G. SCHURz.
New York, Aug. 90, 1884.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-13
WILLIAM DIDN'T PEACH.
[From the Wall Street News.I

From the Wall Street News.l
He was about setting out on jour-
ney when the old man took him by the
hand and said:
civilian, my son, you are going to
New York >"
eyes, father"
''The bulls and the bears will dis
kiver that you are from the great corn
belt region, and you will be asked
about corn. Now, William, when a
bear makes inquiry of you, tell him
we're all baked out by a drouth and
corn won't be half a CROP"
81 sce."
"And when a bull puts the same
question tell him that the warm wealth
er is making the corn grow until the
noise keeps us awake at nights"
"Ycs."
'Eut if anybody says beans TO you,
pause and consider We haven't got
hill OF corn to worry over; but if you
go slumpimg around New York aud
give it away that we've got twenty
tw" acres OF beans podding out like an
alherInam's stomach, you'll fiatten the
price and keep us on sassafras tea all
winter -
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-13
THE BLAINE WEAPON.

In the contest now going on in the
vicinity of Foo-ChOw the French arc
demonstrating in fine style the destruc-
iivemess Of modern weapons of war;
fare. The Chinese have modern guns,
but they do not seem 10 be able to hnn-
dle them with skill. Under the circum-
stances we think the Celestials would
be justified in initiating the managers
of the Blaine campaign in this coun-
try. They should promptly fall back
upon their ancient weapons of Offense,
stink -nOts
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-13
--S>O-
SATISFIED.

Mr.. Edison, the inventor, is slightly
deaf, and is glad OF it. and does not
wish TO be cured. There are many
things which now he cannot hear.
Among them he enumeratcs cars, carts,
and licensed venders, bores, persons at
the telephone, lawyers speaking to
juries, political speeches, cats at night,
and men who want to borrow money.
He proposes to invent machine that
will make people just as deaf as they
want to be-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-13
FROM HIS FRIEND, "OHEsTER A.
ARTHUR

The president has been having cor
dial reception ut Newport, more cor
dial, if possible, than his last years
greeting at the same beautiful sea-
side resort. But such things do not
make him proud. He has just present
cd his full-lemgth portrait To his color
ell servant, and inscribed it with the
words: "To Aicck Powell, from his
friend Chester n. Arthur" II is easy
enough to become Il hero to ones valet
il one only knnWs how.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-13
SUNK BY A COLLIER.

The loss of the TallapoOsa, a national
war vessel, by collision with small
coasting schooner is a fair but sad COM
mentary on the condition of the United
States navy. A fishing smack would
probably be too much tor one of our
war vessels i'm collision. To this COM
plexion has republiOn policy brought
nation which has more seacOast than
any other on earth and one that ought
to have more commerce than any other.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-13

that the fine hand of Blaine might have
| wrought i'll the construction of the
message, and he held it for develop
ments. A development soon appear
ed in Blaine's charging Knott with
suppressing a telegram addressed to
him rs chairman OF the committee.
Knott went to New York and prOcur-
ed positive evidence that Blaine had
dictated or inspired cablegram to
London requesting the sending of the
message which Knott received. Knott
was ready then to produce the cable
gram along with evidence that Blaine
was practically the author of it. In q
few hours more Knott would have con-
frOnted Blaine with the document,
when 10! friend rushed into Knott's
presence with the announcement,
Blaine has been prostratcd with sun
strOke.'
WAS IT SUNSTROKE OR KNOTT
"The reports of the physicians who
saw Blaine at the time Gf made as
they talked to intimate triends) would
not convict old Sol of the charge Blaine
made against him. Two of them de-
clared Blaine's symptoms unlike those
of any patient they had ever treated
for sunstroke. Knott was cstopped
from pressing the investigation by
Blaine's friends, declaring it cruel,
mean, ETC., to do SO when Blaine was
dangerously i'll, and possibly might
die. To a private circle of friends
Knott insisted that the great orb of day
was not justly chargeable with the
stroke which kept Blaine from appear
ing before the committee, and further
more that he had no physical ailment
from which he was likely to be imme-
diateiy retired from political life.
Blaine was within few days well
enough to travel, and taking French
leave Of the committee, betook him
self to Maine. Again his friends pro-
tested against further action by the
committee in his absence. Knott was
ready and anxious to adducc the evil
dence of Blaime's parentage of the
Caldwell dispatch. But Blaine re-
manned away, out of knott's committee
to the end Of the session."
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-13
THE LATEST.

A jeweller III st. Louis has rendered
himself an object of interest by selling
garters with bells attached. Depend
ing from each garter is tiny silver
bell, shaped like sleigh-bell. "The
Naturalization of this pretty pen
dant," says the jewellers advertise
ment, "sOunds delightfully."- melOdiOus.
Ladies' wearing these garters are ac-
companicd by q musical tinkle rs they
glide gracefully along"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-13

music of his daughter, Miss Gaines
was not the least part of our enjoy
ment. At the Virginia Military In
stitute is still living the old horse OF
Gen. Jackson, but we had not time to
find it he would carry double.
Eating dinner at the Irvine house,
after little shopping we started for
Rock Alum reaching home at 9p. m,
fatigued of course, but none the less
delighted with our trip.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-13
WE'LL DONE.

M.De Lesseps to Commander Schley:
"In saving the survivors of the eXpedi-
ton you have not only snatched from
death those courageous men already
so sorely tried by their sufferings, but
more than that, you have saved from
loss those precious scientific documents
preserved at such great personal risk
by Lieutenant Greely aud his ,ompan-
,,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-13
NATIONAL PROHIBITIONIST.

U. S. Senator Blair, Of New lIamp-
shire, the national prohibitionist, pre-
fers Blame, as prohibitiOnist to
ST. John. Mr.. Blair is the author OF
the amendment to the constitution OF
the United States forbidding the man.
ufacture and sale of all spirituous liz,
uors. This is his pet measure, an,l
yet he is satisfied that Blaine's election
will aid rather than hinder il.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-13
Chicago & Alton r. b.
Passenger Local FIR,

Trains mht KtU VIII nOI btUp.
Trains market will stop ON signal.
Local freIKhta run daily except sunday. Othe
trains daily.
We keep = full line Of through tick. ts to al
principal points IN the United States and Can
AHA ut lowest rates. Also through checks.
4. r PRICE. Agent. at HigginsvIlle.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-13
A HANDSOME OHINAMAN.

Colonel TchenS, late secretary of the
Chinese embassy ut Paris, is handsome
for d Chinaman, with an open, intellec-
tual face, great personal dignity, and
remarkable prudence and subtlc,y. He
speaks and writes French with ease,
and is model diplomatic of the Roche,
iOucauld school.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-13
A BRONZE BUST.

George CruikshanE, caricaturist and
rcformer, lies at rest in the crypt of
ST. Paul's Cathedral, London. His
widow has put up in Kensal Green
Cemetery a bronze bust of her late hus-
band, showing him as he was in his
prime, thirty years ago. The old man
was rather feeble as an octo@cnarian.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-13
Question and Answers.
py Oliver WENDELL HOLMES.

Where, o, where are the Visions of morning
{ Fresh as the dews OF our primeS
GOne. like tenants that quit without warning
Down the back entry of time.
Where. o. where are lifs's siilies and roses,
kurseti In the k0lden dSwnss smile?
Dead ,as ths bulriish her rthnd little nosses,
Onthe old banks JfAks Nile
Whrre aro the Mnry's and AIMS, aud Elias,
Loving and lively oi y0rr2
hodtsin the columns ofsold Advertisers,
Married and dead BY the SCORE.
Dic-awsy dreRms Of ecstatio emotion,
-Hupsnh ke young eagles Ut play.
V0Ws Of unheard OF and endless devotion,
How We lave fatl1d away!
Yet. through the ebbing OF Times mighty rive
Leav. our young hlsssoms TO die.
L.. him run smooth In his current forever.
Till the last psbblc ia dry.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-13
Fairies Song.
BY HUGH HUNT.

We the fatrie's blithr and antic
Or dimensiOns not gigantic.
Though the mOnnshins mostly keep US,
OFT in orchards first and peep us.
Stolen aWeets are always sWeetsr;
Stolen kiases much enmpieter;
Stolen IOoks are moe Ia ehapels;
stolen, stolen he your apples.
When ta bei the world ia bnl,b ing,
That's the lime Tor orchard robbInR;
Yet the irHit were scarce worth pceiing
Were 1t not for stealing, stealing.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-13

And yet the sofl glow of midnight hour
A strain OF haunting music sweet AMI olden
A dream. bird, bee. u leaf, flower
A sunset rich and golden
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-13
Mo. P. R. r. Time Table.

Sunday train leaves Kansas City for Browns
Vile at 7:O7 q. M, Lexington 9:06 and arrives
ut Brownsville at 10 40. Returning. leaves
Brow nsville ut 500 p. m.. arrives ut Lexington
ut $3.50 amt Kansas City.St ii :25.
Morning train west makes all western con-
nectiUns 1T Kansas City. BO,h passenger trains
make all connections tO and from st. LOuls.
Through Sleeper, Reclining Chair and coach
TO st Louis. Tickets and connection to all
points, and baggage checked. Tourist and ex-
cursiOn tickets on sale.
C. B. RUssKLL. Agt.
At Lexington.
Wabash st. Louis & Pacific r. r
LRAVE LEXINGTON
Trains for both East and West. 65OP. NJ.
Trains tor 81 Louis h. Z and St.Jos 4 40 A. n
AhRlVEAT LEXINGTON
From st Louis and all points East. 635 y
Close connection east, west, north and south
solid tram through to Chicago from r. & l..
Junction. Tourist tickets IN nl points west.
q. BEN. RUSSELL, Agent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-13
The Golden Days Departed.

o VI ices still beneath the church yard sod,
Bright eyes that gliafsned from behind long
lashes, -
Warm beauty early given back to God,
Beu lll's that now ure ashes
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-13

All, SO 1t ia all that hath ever been
Experienced by the apIrIt ID Immortal;
Each hope and joy aud grief Ii now hId within
The nnelhOry's sacred portal.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-13
Science and Faith.

From the Boston Transcript
Science in sounding phrase can tell
just how We live, and why;
hut never yet hath soaring Science told
How tits we die.
How mind to matter IS resolved;
How light to dar kness fades;
How mental chaos over wisdom mounts,
Amid deaths shniies.
How vital force that rules the world
In mid career ia checked;
How storm outriding barks on waveless seas
At last are wrecked.
A. questions such. proud Science halts
Her tnedeGtua breath;
But Fa'th cuts through the Gortlian knot. and
cries
i'.There is no -desthl'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-13

Furnished weekly to the Intelligencer by
Captain j. ID. Conner, recorder Of deeds OF
Lafayette county, Mol
Abstract of the deeds filed in the Office OF
Recorder OF Deeds from Saturday, Aug. 30,
to Saturday, Sept. 6, A. D., 1854. Only such
as contain covenants of warranty contained
In list.
j. Il. Sanders and wife to Margaret
A. Stlington, lots 8, Q, 10, II and II,
blk N, Aullvllle. ............ ......$ 500 on
Charsina ID. Oesterlc and husband
to VIM. S. RischOff. G hf sw, 80, and
hf se Sc. 81, so, 2S; 100 acres -. 375 OG
JAS. C. McGrew and wife to Robt.
Taubman. trustee. part lots Oand 10,
blk 36, lat add to Lexington. .. 90
w. w. Northcutt and wife to j. c.
FuIkerson, pit Q hf NV, e6, so, 26;
j. 81 5. Peak s and wife to ii. v. Il.
Parker. pit lots IL 4 IL. blk 80. lst
Thos. Gibbons and husband to C.
Mackin, lot II, blk ., McGirk's add ~
S. Everhart to j. F. Roberts i acre
IN 70, ~, ~. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lUU w
A. F. Alexander to Robert An,lcr-
r. NJ. Cav and wife to VIM. Cul.
len. lot IL. Gaw's add to Higgins
VMie. ........ 5iO w
Henry Oberdieck and wife to VIM.
Kabs, sw sw, and Sc sw, II; and NV
40. "a. ............... ............. 1909 20
Ella B. Tarrel and husband to JnO.
add to Odessa. -. ................ ESQ 90
Jno. A. Rupmeier and wife to f.
hf n III ne NV, 25, IS. -; 90 acres. :. 1,7oo 90
II. Cobb and wife to f. Il. Harrel,
lot IL, blk 3, L. l. 3. add to Odessa. sos 90
acres in ii. 30, 26. ................... sO5 %
man. pt no Sc, i, ~. sG; acre. ...... 1856 90
NJ. 8. Winsor anil husband to F. T.t
Bolton, lot I, blk 8, Davis add to
Lexington: 80 %
ne NV. 2, 40. 20; 10 acres w.. ..... 1000 90
pit %, so, 20; sol acres. ........'...' $500 90
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-13

Lines to q Bird.
DY ANNA WITHRow.
Happy birdie, glad and tree,
Sing your pretty song to mt;
Marble your sweet in.lo iy.
F,om the lsafy bush andSree;
Swell y.ur tiny throat " i'll. .glea.
Till your JOY tnl notes shall be
Echoed back from glen and lea;
Amt my gloomy doubts shall Hee
Meath the sp-li:of yonr sweet plea.
Cod. Wiio inulie the bird, will see
And order all my life for me.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-13

Can ding that portal open; and beyond
Appears the record of each earlier feeling;
All hopes, all joys. all fears. all musings fond
In Infinite revealing.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-13
BY ANNA WITHROW.

Fer the Inteliigencer.
Lines to a Bird.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-13

TIN all the present passes from the slght-
Its cares and woes that make ..us. weary
hearted,
And leave us bHsking In the holy light
Ofg0Gsn days departed.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-13
MEDICAL,
0o p n. CHAMBERS.

A 1hYSiCaA.A.aNo ogar i;raham n Morrison g store
Residence: AZ 'n' janl7B-ly.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-13
Sorrows of Werther.
by wM MAKErKAcK THACKERAY.

ooAAS"o Va "oA ASAOA.
ny wM MAKKrKACK THACKERAY.
Werthrr hud love tor Charlotte
Such ns words GHuid never utter;
" Ouid you know how iirst he Inrt her!
She WAS cutting bread and butter.
Charlotte was married lady,
AMI u moral man WAs WerthCr,
And for all the wealth OF Indies
Would do nothing tor to hurt her.
so he sighs and pines and groans,
I'LL hia passion breaks IN mOuns,
Then he blows his silly brains out,
And no nOro by them is troubled.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-13
ATTORNEYS.
xENOPHON RYLAND.

I. TrORNEY-AT-LAW. Will give prompt at.
n ,ert,on to all business entrusted to his care.
NfII practice in all the courts, except the FRO
rate Court Of Lafayette county. decsfl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-13
AMBER GRAVES. "iLLiA'
GRAVES S. AULL.

/. uTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Lexington, MO-.
A will practice IN the courts OF the SIKH .nn1,
ial Circuit. and United states cous: mnice in The
Llsntlon n,asns s'" " jsn6
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-13
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

Furnished weekly to the Intelligencer by
Captain j. ID. Conner, recorder of deeds of
Lafayette county, Mo-
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-16
Balky Horse.

A Leominster farmer recently broke
his horse Of q balky freak in a very quiet
aA1, as he claims, not cruel manner
His horse is in excellent flesh and shows
no signs of neglect on the part of his
master. He drove him, attached to a
rack-wagon, to the wood lot for small
lot Of wood. The animal would not pull
pound. He did not beat him with
club, but tied him to tree and let him
stand. He went to the lot at sunset and
asked him to draw, but he would not
straighten tug. II made upmy mind"
said the farmer, ''that when that horse
went to the barn he would take that load
ofwood. The night was not cold. went
to the barn, got blankets and covered
the horse warm, and he stood until
morning. Then he refused to draw. At
noon went down and he was probably
hungry and lonesome. He drew that
load Of wood the first time asked him.
! returned and got another load before
fed him. I then rewarded him with a
good dinner, which he eagerly devoured.
/ have drawn several loads since. Once
he refused to draw, but as soon as he saw
me start for the house he started after
me with the load. A horse becomes
lonesome and discontented when left
alone, as much so as person, and I
claim that this method, if rightly used,
is far less cruel and Is better for both
horse and man than to beat the animal
with club"