davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-06-29
Gan;e Nanlnter GA

yia4 einem fIeinen Nldfaa in ber
pierten gbode pel6en Der Nann in
Sclge elmer Grfdltung mad bem Baben
iit 5uge5oseu mar ct in ber fiinften
gSohe 10 ireit, caB er baran benfen
fonnte, feline sspDbnIide grbeit ipieoer
auf5unebmen.
st tpar aIio fiinf @ohen mad 8ssinn
Der Sur ipleoer bereeiteIit tpabrenp fonlt
Die Anfdae ibn iiber Elm 8ierteliabr ar
bsltsunfabig eema6t batten.
uno oiels Wirtung Der gitronenIdure
lit an 10 bemertenstpertber, ale Der Bas
tlent iib nabe ben Sieb3is befinbet unp
leit 5tpan3ig Sabren oas llebel BET ibm
einseniltet 1T. 8ei iineeren 2euten uno
i9leunisem Da5utbun oilrfts bic Wirfuns
eine nod sanitisere iein.
9unoerte bon 2euten, bic auf ibrer
Sanoe Irbeit ansetpieien iinb, tperben in
oer entiesli9Iten lSeiie BON Der @iht ses
plaet. Gbeure &ranfenlager, lange Nrs
be'tsunfdbisteit 8eroientloiietelt, IN
UolBe oelIen Ginihrdntungen, Gntbebs
runsen tpobI aud Jsotb Iinb 9sa6s
trab iener srauiamen GInquartierung
sesen tpsI6e bic DseOpin bisber ssnau
10 i'm 9unfeIn tappt tpie bel Der
GboIera, Der Oiphtberitis unO un3dbIisen
anoersn mDrosrilbsn Ssinpsn Des Dtens
iden.
unisr Sau8mitteI 1T iotpobI sesen bic
8ibt tpie rbeumatiihs Rranfbeitssri9eis
nuneen antpsnpbar. @S 1T ein 6auss
mitteI i'm tpabren Sinne ees @prtes fur
isoen errei4bar, einfah, biais, uno Dbne
isce 9ebeimniBfrdmerei.
Gs fam cine Bobltbat fur bic Ieioenoe
Weni6beit tperpen, tpenu geriube ba nit
neraIlseineinert unb bic grsebnilis suIam-
mensetraSen anb betannt eemadt uer1
ben.
9latiirIi5 muB ieoer, Der Die Gitronens
idure sesen Die 8i1t anpenoet ieiner
gtatur Die Utense pes tdeIirt 3u senieBens
ben Saftes aupallen man mag sur
er6Beren Boriiebt aud bic 8ur unter ses
nausr 8sOba8tuns zines Ir;tes pornebs
men.
Gins mus ieopd untsr allen llmitdnSen
becba6tet ,pereen: Der GitronenIaft
fp'rft III benz sesebenen Sinne nur Dann,
tpsnn sr in srcBerer Dtehse seuONsu ipirO.
saa 8. x. 8I.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-06-29

| f1lciIen, 10 erfheint auh Der gbef mi
benz 9nt ailf bem 3opfe mnn tpenoet iih
baftis naa Der Ibiire ihausno, gum 4us'
gang.
Sebt gifts, poer Maes IN perIoren
Bon 5iummer bier mitIeipis ilnteritabt
bringt SanSer istil @nIiegsiI ppr.- sd
10, ADJ io!" eriuibert Der sSnbaber Dor
Rrauts, 2noop 4 So, ,,Sis tomnen ipe.
gen Der RorreiponoentsnitsIls. Ga, Iiebet
9err@--oiss iast 5err ancDp siemIif
ipoblwolIeno- oeben in bieisn, NasenbIid
babe i6 ben Boten psresbsn. lSaren
Ste nur friiber-- ---@ie mas 2" fdbri
er fort aI5 Sanber et:pds bon lansem
g8arten murntslt. ,sSa, bn8 tbut mir auf,
ri6tig leio !" Damn be6nnernbes AhieI.
sufen gerbeusuns. GIN 5Hitt naG
benz PuIt-, ,GmpfebIe ihi4 Sbnen -
anS AasS 1T pordbsr.
2ieber GmiI !
Dfit srDBter BetriibniB babe i1 Dei.
nen Brief empfangen. Sn Der eriten
8lertelltunce IaB i4 pie stiabmt ba, Oenn
oleleg abermalige unglnItige &eIultai
na9 piermonatIldsm gSartsn unb Der.
iudeL na@ al' ben IorssAbolen Stuns
ben, cie ii4 iosar anF oie Jla1t ausbebn.
bebnten in Der ib mid Milnufb6rIih nit
Dir bei4dftiste, 1T in Der abat nlebr ais
trauris. SD bin san3 frant Dor Sorss
unD 9lasit um Did.
9u tpeibt baB i1 Dir Eeinen @iLIen
Iieb uno sulebt fdtpies, aIs Du innner
ipieDer ano ipieoer carauf vranslt, Define,
tpenn aud belheiDene StclIs bel &eutsr's .
bier aufsuseben uno blbs nit bem Gin.
bait, bab ss Ra1bars 6rtsbrit Dor Sab.
rem sesIddt 1T - Dein SsiI in Berlin al
periuben, Du tpeiBt aud, baB ia nur
our9 ben gsrtauf ees Isbtsn SiIber,eus
ses unO 10 man6erIei Gttbebrunssn I'M
Stanoe mar, bic 8roBs notbipenDi8e
Summe su beIdaffen.
Stun 1T niht alIein bns bin, ionSsrn
aud Die bsiIteusrabs @abs Osinsr S9tpss
tier 1T rsrsebrt.
Du oerlansit tpieoer @tlb. Iieber GmiI,
Bober nehmens uno Sc5 tptl idb our1
8erauBeruns einiser llnpsafen periu1en,
nod elnnaI bic beaebrts 5unme su be-
fspaffen, suenn Du fpgEesgSss4iyRdt
Define 9offnuneen aaf Gnsmp uno ibren
Utann iino triiserii9e. Sic baben erfIdrt,
nibt mebr beiiteuern su fonnsn, uno sas
lit tn Der 2bat fetne JteDensart. Sic iinoen
aud, oaB Du etlpaS ipAriamer b6ttsIt
bausbaIten fDnnen. Do1 rabsi 1T ia
nidts mebr au dnbern unb 8pripirfe nil
i9 Dir niht MAIDEN.
S9rsibe mir nur umsebeno, mein Iies
Der GmtI. SD babe feinen ruGigen Iusen.
bIif mebr, ebe i4 Did Gus ben bon 9ir
ssi4lIoerten traurisen 8erbaltniHen be.
frett tusiB.
Sn treuer 2iebe
Oetne Wuttsr.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-06-29
GisentbamIi@e 3umutbuna,

GisentbiimIi9e 3umutbuna.
Der Serr gfarrer tritt gum MItar uno
bat IN Der GiIe ben Rrasen perfsbrt an,
,. b. Die untere Seite lit nad cben aes
tebrt. Der Dlrsermeii'er, Der TN Ratbs.
berrnltubIe nadlt benz Altore fniet, Iiebt
oles, tplnft unter beftisen 6eitifulatic.
men oem DteBner unp beoeutet ibm nit
balblauter Stlmne, bod 70, bab ss Elm
erobsr 1beiI Der Anbd9tisen bort .,6err
wteBner, oreben Sic bod benz Ssrrn
pfarrsr ben Rragen um.s
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-06-29
Deim Ginfsifen.

Barber: rSit benn ipirtli1 bic Gage
10 fritii9, greslIeu3
Diplomat: ,86nnsn Sic fhtpeigen 2"
Barber: vWie oas Grab, Grcellens,
oas Iiest in unisrsm 8sruf. ., i'd tann
i9weisen !"
Diplomat: SD aud |"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-06-29
3sttunssberidt bonn l. SUM
SS4.

Besen mebrfa6sr S9tpinbeIeien tpurbe
beute elm iun9sr Dienia NIT gansn grnlt
Sancer aus 3. sur 9aft sebra6t.
Oas aundhlt our4 pas &riminaIsSsom'
miilariat porSenommsne 8srbDr ersab,
paB Der Mrreitant felt lduserer 3eit obs
oa6los lit. Seine 8sbauptuns, in Der
RrautSitrabe @bambregarnis au tpDbnen,
erpies ii9 auf bic teIesrapbild anseItsIl.
ten 9te4er9en aIS fali9. 9lnsebIi9 nia
er bur@ perssbli4eS SUDDEN mad 8es
Iddftisuns in bic alersrbBte gtotb gsras
tben unb srit Dor Gurssm aus Ber5lp.ifs
lung su ben ibn GuBsrlt infriminirsnben
9anOIunssn sei6ritten iein. 4bermals
Elm Opfsr Der nsuerbinsS iib itsisernben
Subt NuSipdriissr, I'm glOorabp Berlin
@Iiif su MAIDEN, ObsIei4 ipesen Der tbats
id4Iiden llsberflauns an Arbsitsfrdftsn
fprtcausrno Barnungsn ersebsn!
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-06-29

Dos ettua 4siabrise 55bnlsin fonsnst
zines NbenoS nit ieiae,i neiisn, redt hsss
i1mubten 0osden mad 0anfe. D0 ia8t
Der erSirnts 8atsr: ,9osn,n' Der, i'd ipin
Dir Deine Soisn ausflopfsn r Der.
GIeine ertpiOert absr rubig: valber 8sit>
8ater, i4 iDia's saerlt atsiebeu :"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-06-29

DAME patber Iisber Sdiffer, tparum
fabrt Sbr uns ni4t ieIbit ilber ben 6luB,
iparum poat Sbr es cisien tIeinsn Suns
gen beiorSen Iansns Oas 1T bod gar
su ssfdbrIi9 !"
S@Iffer: y0absn g feline ansit,
msins Inasiss-psr 9ub' taRn i4pim.
men,"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-06-29
9 oIiSsr 9 a Il.

Opernidnger: yDiein Iieber Saus.
berr, seItern fieI pbne 8eranIaIiune Der
Diem IN meinent ,3immer ein. SD bite
Sle, einen neusn iesen gu IaIen.3
oausberr: 80 I? Sbne 0erons
laliuns! 8Iauben Sic piellei1t, ih babe
fstne ORren! 9aben Sic niht eeItsrn
3tpst Stunoen lang ssiungsn z"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-06-29
9erIeere 6riebBpt

Der Ieere Triebbpf
sic baben cine Raner
Sebant trc5l UNI ein 5eIb,
Soeb biieb Der @ottesader
SssHer nod unbeitelltI
SD sIaub', es trdet i'm 9rrfe,
gu iterben &sin'S Begebr,
glH, fDnnt' td5 llerntitsr iterben.
Der alder lag ni9t lees!
nnb trd6t' aud feline 6riihte
Sds 8efo, frob ScnBts4asesss, -
Hapm ID, eoG ei,oli5 etinaal
Die uerfte Stele" elm -
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-06-29
3upprto o m m { nb.

S4usn,ann (3u einem beruntsiebenbsn
@eiser) /: r9absn Sic Grlaabnib gum
SpieIen 2"
@eiser: ,,Rsin !"
Sbusmann bite, 70 besIsiten Sic
mid !"
@sissr: pBas polIen Sic benn fins
gen z"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-06-29
DerTob unb berDieb.

Der alte Den;sI lit Elm Dieb
Rdum miro eS einen sipeitert geben
Die Disbsfunit, bic er iriib ibon trisb,
Sic rettete ibm eiuft oas 2eben.
9enn ala I'M Bette ibn einntnI
GeiuGt ces EobeS 5hrefgerippe,
S4Ilh er fiA ieiie fort uno--itabI
Oein lobe Stunpeuglas uan 0ipps.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-06-29
Mein ansiybruSsx

SD bab' men Rneibflsnpaneu,
Der trsu mir 5ueetbou,
gBiu ih 81 fI,sipen essosu,
GIeif fdust er trieoer an,
s5iibrt rneine 1uisc gum GInfe,
sSiibrt ffleine 3anc alssu xrilg,
,,Hroiit, nseia 1err 4anlrabs!~ T.
Der RerI frisgt nie geuug.
60 trinten MIR friit nns Rorsen,
60 trinfsn mir 2lbenbs ipat,
Denn ME nsrid6t mid ber 8aa're:
Der 9urit, iisein 9anssrabl
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-06-29
Mu8 Der e huIe

2sbrer Gum Sdulsr): ,Rrauis,
ireI1es mag ipcbl Der flsinite WalD in
DeutiHIanr fem :
araufe: Der DbenipaIb.
aebrer; Mas fdat Dir sin9 QDss.
balb iuit Der Doenipalb 2
arauis: Qbtr 6srr Qsbysr, mis-
iin8sn bc& immss: Gs isanb sin nasa,
iiA psstlipals.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-06-29
9erfpr5be 5anA.

Sait nisr gum S5er3e
9ait Ou gesielt, 8ans
Srafft bod burc9S 5sr1e
vssttsn bic Dslosans.
Orcb fIansnt Der Dams
5srs auf in 3crnIob'::
y M:ad5nilt Du Die ,abme
au1 NAL aui's 4crH icl
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-06-29
Mahrs aLaas

Wlann: yAd, msin S1niegerpatsr -
adj, me,n S@ipiegerpater !"
9la6bar: .lyas iammern Sic benn
io2 Der If ia ni&t seitOrbsI ipnbsrn
Sbre Grau."
Rann: sDas it's ia sbsn--pon mem
Iebs ia benn issta"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-06-29
Gortfdritt

q ' =" = - v = %
emma: yGsbt es benn nit benz gpans
tall ibneler in ben Ioo, tpie init BIaus
iaure Papa 2"
Papa: p9u SGuIfrab, ~, mas brau1lt
Du oenn eas su tpi1sn 2"
Gmma: yJluns 2ann i'd nidt aud
emma! iu elmer unsladIi1en 2iebs tpm.
men z"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-06-29
Die ssfunbene gill.

3ipsi Rnaben fanbsn cine 9ille,
Sic tbetltet lie in ausr Stllle;
Sle ibmecfte ibnen ausse,ei6net -
aSer tpetB, spas lpdter itn erelgRet2
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-06-29

Sic J NtlIltdje 9ldtier. Z
sas eouutassbsats sss Giusiuuati sIfsbiests us ~
rntertaItses.e ssphmst uns lsldnsn n@ tatts
d9Ii4 tuf4 bis zrsffatsit bsr sarin setSiiatls4te
aradtIuuosn aus. ss s
metIi2e glatttr nas ms&snbEatt Al slrs nsssIIs n
Der Sasr. @
grsis $500 Der Sasr sorssfrsi aa3 essrppa nm
eu sasr, sprtsfrei.
Sn,sIns ssummsrn: Snnf Gsuss, Dsfar 80 Dyett ~
fdssdsH AsoaHsatsn bura BIZ xrasa sn's &ans sslie
fsrt ipirb.
oeioiensnussn fbnnen per .Dzonst Ortu~ stw xeoe
FrirtsH Drssi anf unisr sttfso stmae4 werhsn.
Ole CINCINNATI V0IgssL ifF c0RpAeHIg
Box l41A,
Cincinnati. Gbin&
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-06-29

feinem Ause, unb Il, ieintm Sersen bofs
ten 8eue uno - TroB susIes6.
Sa AUDI Trct. Aber bas lit bic auf-
itrebenbe Graft bss tperbenben YianneS,
Die nod ouf 9tbipesen irrt, bic GeflbIe
uno 8ernunft Iaut neben ii6 reber, BORT
unb bod ben eigsnen Nes einl6Idst.
llno aus oieiem GroB entitano aud BET
ibm BON Gsuem Der fr6ftiee GntidluB,
fid our6 bic biSberisen WliberfDIee ni6t
entmutbisen gu Iailen. - llnb ipie SieI
mebr, ais am Rahmittase beiieIben Gas
ses Elm Sdreiben einsins, bas foIssaoers
maben Iautete
Serrn @rnit Sanber
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-26
IMPROVING THE MISSOURI.

Especial to the Kansas City Times.l esR
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 23.-At the
meeting of the river and harbor committee
last Saturday, the Missouri delegation In pre-
senting their claims for q liberal appropris.
ton. found that q wide difference of opinion
prevailed as to what was required and where
1t was most needed. Some were IN favor of
a commission, some were against it and some
didn't know. Instead of securing what was
needed, 1t looked as if they had actually dam.
aged their cases. A member of the committee
suggested that it would be better to come
10 definite understanding before they went
any further. Acting on this, Messrs. Burns
ana Graves held a consultation, the result of
which was u letter to Chairman Willis setting
forth the needs of the Missouri. This letter.
which keeps within the bounds of the recon-
mendations of the army engineers, was sub.
mitted to the rest of the Missouri delegation.
to the Kansas and Iowa delegations, and to
others affected. and largely signed. 1t pro-
vides for the improvement of the Missouri
river as follows: For continuing the wo.k
OF removing snags, wrecks and other OBJ
.structions, slSs 900; for survey of the Mis-
souri, river to Fort Benton, $500, 600; for the
improvement from river mouth to the head of
navigation. 81 400 900. The entire appropri-
alton is to be expended at the unrestricted
discretion of the Missouri river commission
ers; but the following points for the improve
ments are named Fort Benton, Vermilia,
Sioux City, Blair, Covington, Council Bluffs,
Omaha, Portsmouth, Nebraska City, mouth
OF the Nishnepotna river, mouth of the Tar
kio river, st. Joseph, Wathena, Atchison,
L~eaVenworth, Weston, Wyandotte, Arrow
Rock, Boonville, ltocheport, Cedar City and
st. Charles. TIL recommendation embraces
an appropriation establishing a Missouri
river commission.
The following signers have been obtained,
which shows a solid front for the success of
the Missouri river appropriation:
Missouri Graves, Burns, O'NeiIl, Co.'S
grove, Alexander, Morgan, CIardy, Davis,
Hntch and Bnckner.
kansas-Funston, Perkins, RYAN and An |
derson.
lowa-Stuble, Fusey and Wilson.
Nebraska-Valentine and Weaver.
Also Bedford, of Colorado, McGinnis, OF
Montana and Rashmond, of Dakota.
All the Nebraska members now here have |
signed. With this formidable showing it Is
expected that something substantial will
come. The document was sent to Willis to-
DIV. |
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-26
MR.. HENRY MILLER FOR COUNTY
JUDGE.

EDITOR INTELL1GENCER-In your issue of
the 18th inst. appeared q call, sigued by a
number of the best citizens of this county,
upon Henry Miller, Esq, to become a can
didate for the Office of associate Justice of the
county court from the Eastern District.
Permit me to say, that Mr.. Miller's candi-
dscy, II he should become a candidate, will
meet with almost. If not quite, the entire ap-
pro7al and support Of the people of his dis
trict, irrespective of party af1listion. From
my personal acquaintance with him, I dc not
hesitate to say that he is not only q proper
man at any time, but at present is peculiarly
fitted for the position. A German, q demo-
crat, and an honest and intelligent man. A
real estate owner and 3 large taxpayer;
separate and apart from any patriotism in the
matter, whatever Ia to the Interest of the peo-
pie of this county at large is to his interest,
and will receive his care and consideration.
Inasmuch as the German people constitute a
considerable per centage Of the population of
the county, and pay a large part of the rev.
enues, 1t seems to me but fair that they
should have q representative upon the county
bench, where taxes are levied and all other
Of q public nature which affects the
people OF the county Is transacted.
If 1 mistake not, Mr.. Miller would poll at
the general election in November IL larger
than has ever been polled by any candi-
date in the east half of Lafayette county.
Respectfully, r.. d.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-26
4TON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. APRIL 90, 1884.
THE ALTAR.
Near Bates City. April 81. by the Rev. Mr..
vanAusdale. SIR. rHEODOHE SAUNDERS
and Miss FIT PEMBERTON,


-Near Bates City: April "a. by the Rev. Mr..
and Miss BETTE PEMBERTON.
-ln this city; April p; by Esquire Granville
Miss HULDA JOHNSON, both of .Waverly.
At the Baptist church, In this city. April
u. by the Rev. II. Talbird, D.. D., Mr.. JOHN
BCXER and Mrs. ALICE A. KRIGAE.
On the 18th inst. at the residence of the
BRIDES parents, in Odessa, Mo-, by Rev. T. p.
Cobb, Mr.. FINEST ALBERT BENJAMIN
WELLS Il forget the balance of his name), and
Miss LUCE UNDERWOOD. Attendants: Mr..
James Wells and Mss Ida Hsinltne; Mr.. Victor
Wells and Miss Hessle Underwood.
The wedding dinner was all any one could de-
sire. On the l4th. at the residence of the Rroom's
brother, q few friends assembled to welcome
the bridal party. namely Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Underwood. Mr.. and MIs. r. M. Hainline,
Misses Sallie Helsler. Lucie and Eddie Thomas,
Kate Lsle. Kate Horton, Fannie Starr and
Lucie Hook. Mes srs. Sam Healer. jim Hortoo.
Walter and Charlie Hook. George aud Charley
Thomas, jim and Ora Lsle. all Of whom seemed
to enjoy Themselves with croquet, authors and
till upper was announced to which all
did ample Justice. At a late hour the company
dispersed. wlshing the newly welded pair long
life and happiness. and the young ladies hoping
MI. Wells would get tired Of single
harness pretty soon. Hoping to attend another
'tmilsr affair Boon, I remain. 4 Friend.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-26
PROTECTS w%0nKINGMEN

Judge Kelley, in his speech against Tariff
reduction last week, rehashed his observations
made In his travels abroad as to the condition
OF the European workingman. 1t is need
less TO say the Judge drew a most favorable
comparison in favor Of the protected Ameri-
can ~workingman. Perhaps the Judge might
learn a few things If he would travel a little
through his w state. The Washington
correspondent of the Charleston News and
Courier took a trip to Pennsylvania, a few
weeks ago, and there wrote of his observa.
tons:
"While I was down in Pittsburg a gentle.
man took Inc ont in the fashionable portion
Of the city; he showed Inc five miles of hand.
some villas and magnificent mansions. I was
not so much struck with these as with the
monotonous statement: This is Mr.. John
sons residence big iron man-lots ofmoney.'
This residence belongs to Mr.. .Johuson,s
partner. Mr. smith-very rich-employs a
thousand men, This is the residence of Mr..
OllVer-madc a fortune out Of iron mills in
nve years-One of the tariff commission. Won
know and so on-big iron men-very rich
made fortunes which they had doubled and
quadrupled in five years.
Enough said L; ''enough of this monot-
ony Of wealth. Show me where the men live
Who make all this possible"
w drove down into the smoke and mud
down into the great iron city-the hot breath
OF the furnaces swept our cheeks, the din and
cianS Of the hammers oppressed our ears.
Here was a rolling-mill. We had Just seen
an owner of this mill in his magnificent palace
ON the hill. Here, now, were the men who
were protected Gangs of them, running
hither and thither, like gangs of slaves under
the lash; brawny fellows, and honest withal, |
but with no more semblance to white human
beings than to Abyssinian ~slaves.D
eve went out among the tenement houses
where these slaves lived. Crowded together j
in an old wooden house were more than 90 of
these protected American laborers and
their families. Hudiled together In a room,
ID by Ii feet square, lived two families with
grown up children, all girls, aud not a single |
bed visible. They slept promiscuously on the
floor, without regard to age or sex. The poor
est slave of South Carolina under the instltu-
ton of 25years ago was not compelled to live
In snch destitution and squalor. Yet inquiry |
showed that there were thousands of pro-
tected American laborers living Just like
this and tolling ten hours a day for the prlvi-
lege, as no slave ever toiled for hfs master. -
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-26
GRAVES EEDORsBD.
Holden Enterprise


There is one very important political mat
ter which is overlooked by western people,
one in which we are the losers and the east,
gamers. The first term in congress is passed
IN acquainting ones self with the rules of
action governing the house, and other mat
tiers, which is experienced by every new
member. They can accomplish but little the
first session. Now the trouble and the mis-
lake made by US here in the west is made APP
parent. Numbers OF the eastern congressional
districts are represented for years and wears
by the same man. He becomes thoroughly ac-
quainted, able to fully represent his constitu-
ents and Is kept In his place. Out here we
send q man one term and he is dropped for
some "greenie." An eastern member is as
good on the door of the house as ten western
Not because # his superior abili-
ty, but because of his familiarity with the
proper course to pursue in every case. In
debate and committee work care and precis-
Ion characterize one anil impctuousness the
other. We can never he properly represented
although we have a majority of members, till
we stop this rotation in Office. Our former
custom of dropping a member as soon as he
becomes useful for some ~favorite s.greenie'
must be stopped. Opinion is too vacillating.
Suitable men should be kept In their places.
Hon. Alexander Graves has made an excep-
tlonally good representative for the first ses-
sion, and as there is no favorite man from
this county who desires the place, we nomi-
nate him for another term.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-26
Vick's Floral Guide.

For 1854 Is an elegant book of loo pages, 3
coiored plates Of flower and Vegetables, and
more Than 600 Illustrations of the choicest
mowers, plants and vegetables, and directions
foF roWin 1t Is handsome enough for the
center liable or u Holiday present. Send on
your ninle and postofice address, with 10
ceht>,and | vii, send you acopv, postage paid.
rms is not Il quarter of its cost. 1t is printed
IN Both English and German. II YOU after
wards order seeds deduct the 10 GEMS. vick's
seeds are the best in the world! The Floral
"nt'le VIII tell how to get and grow them.
E'ekS Flower and Vegetable Garden. It's
pages u colored plates, 500 engravings. For
"oreht> In paper covers; 81 in elegant cloth.
In German or English.
>icks Illustrated Monthly Magazine-oe
pages co!ored plate in every number and
many me engravings. Price 81 Is a year:
hVe copies for 50. Specimen numbers sent
1or III cents; 3 trial copies for 25 cents.
aPr26t4 JAMES WICK, Rochester, n. Y.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-26
THE CRADLE.

Born-At Black burn. Saline county, No.,
April II. to the wife OF Mr.. A. Hall ShIndier-
t~wins-giris.
In this city. April %. to the wife of Mr..
James Doran-a boy.
III Clay township. Laisyetie county. Mo-,
girl.
In Odessa. Lafayette county. Mo-. April
49,, to the wife OF Mr.. Charles Sreinmeyer-a
girl.
In Lexington township. Lafayette county,
boy.
Near Bates City, lafayette county, Mo-,
recently. TO The wife Of Mr.. John Gillespie-a
At Msyview. Lafayette county, Mo-,
April ID. to the wife of MI. Thomas M CHM
nee Ottie B~enning-a girl.
10 Davis township. Lafayette county,
Mo-. April IA. to the wife OF Mr.. Lewis Can.
treu. nee Mary Emison-a boy.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-26
LEXINGTON, MISSOURI, BOOMING.
ICorrespordonce of the Renublican.I

Correspondence of the Republican,
LEXINGTON, Mo-, April 20.-Since January
LIST this city has mad grand progress, and is
still on the forward march. A creamery has
been butt, Il canning factory is in course of
construction, two hundred houses have been
contracted for, u telephone line connecting
us with all the towns in the county is to be
built. we are to have water-works, Il line of
street cars. have greatly increased our rail-
road facilities. with strong indications of 4
bridge; have been promised vinegar and
cider works, aud still we are not content. but
are going right along,