davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-19
JAY GOULD ON DECK.

From the Pitt>burg Chronicle. Tel, graph.
1t wa.a, dark aud stormy night ON the
seething bosom Of ihe Atlantic. The lille
vessel plOugned her way throug tn. writh.
ing billo y. like n Hrrat mOster Of .entipnt
life. Heavy waves dashed over her bow and
surging aft carried The whole of the arbourd
hawserpipe abaft the main hatch Of The STAR
board gssket. But Admiral Gould TODD nm.
di>na! ed upon the bridge, ia cool and col
lee ed accents direc lag the 'sb,:s OF the
frightened >esmen. l.lai .e.f t.
''k;us- her u little!" he cried to the man ut
tn. whe. l. Take = reef In Erie 2is. lower
the foretop-HnIan, aud run u ,pankrr-bvom
on Wnb ,sh. So. Now she takes IT,
At thl. momrnt the cap ain ii The larboart-
watch ud, snced, and >aid with paIld fa-e:
''Sir, there's T. II fnut of " atcr IN ti.e h Id"
lit NJ, enough" cried tas admiral.
''Break - hOl. arai the ;r, u. Shr'E SAND
more water ihHn ,hHt, a! kupw i; Z"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-19
CARRIED OFF BY A BEAR.

From R.leigh. N. c., cmes a startling
story of II little girl being Carried away by q
full grown bear AprIl ii, near Beaver, ia that
county. The child wa, pl ing little wav
from her home and when sought she could
not be found. 1t WAS discover d shortly uf.
ter that bear had been near and c,rried her
away: large party Of men started in pur-
suit, but have not yet been able ~ lind any
trac. OF the child,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-19
The First Vlolets.

Who that has loved know, nat The tender tale
Whlcn flowers reveal, where iip- ~ coy 1, trll2
Whs" youth has passed not. dreaming, in the
vale
Where the rs,nc viol.;s dwell
Lo. where they shrink along the lonely brake
Under the lea 1rss. meltncnuly tree:
Not Iet the cuckoo :n4s, nor giiGe- the snake,
Nor Wild ihy ine lurcs the bee;
Yet at their eight and scent enchanted and en-
AN June seems < lden In the April k!es.
How swee t day We year. ipr-t.li IuiliIled,
v. distant Parad Sc.
Dear land TO which Desire forever fees;
Tin; :; do,l, Oh, no prrsent 10 ""r Tr.sp ali,F.
At las, III. o., ,ug ROW.
Dream not Of days to come-of that Unknown
" hitler HOPE wan'ier--!p.L. Will III u ciew:
Give their trus wi.cheT' To the hu"srs-thlne
Youth IN their youth Renew
Avarice. remember when the cows'ip'- gold
Lured and vt lost Its slitt.r III 'hY xr .sp
DO thy boards glad the, more than those OF oldP
Ihvse witnrrtd IN til, CLASP
From lh-s, thy cln-p falls pals,d Il wss then
Alas. poor tool. joy Is the wealth ol wealth oil
men,
And care their penury.
c ,mr, foiled Ambition. what has: thou C.esireds
npir- and p"weiT y, waidsr.r, ierupc-t-;ust. I.
Tnese once we've tniue. when l:.e's gay .prios
inspIrG
Thy soul With ylori.s lost.
Let the nowers charm thee back to that rich
time
When golden ,i,,-iani .ay within thy chart.
When love bestowed - realm ln,ir-u -uri,ue-
lie buundicss huintu ne ri.
Hark, hark again, the trea "i tasb:ul feet?
dark the Doug 's IuSt!inS rUund thy try sting
place,
Let air again with one dear breath be sweet.
Earth lair from one lear face
Briel-lived first nower-tirst love! The hours
steal on
To prank the world in suurmsr's ponp of hue
But what can hauut beneath 6ercer sup
Worth what We lose in your
Oft by flower, leaf in some loved book
We mark the lines tha; charm Us most -R,trac,
Thy hf-;-rceai. its u.eliest y pi,suSe-Loukl
Dead violet. keep The pls eel
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-19
Miserere.
BY SAKE.

think the pity Of this earthly life
Is love, 80 zig his q ri, ger OF the day.
Whose pensive strain nv sympaIh" tic lay
Sadly prol ngs Ains! the en'ilrss etriie
or loves sweet law with cold conventions ruled.
The loving SOULS uniovrd; the perfect mate
After long years of yearning. found too late,
The ire OF ialse friends; the frown III fo"ls.
The fear that bafh g bli-s In heauty "a arms;
The Wearinrss OF ab,rncr; and the dread
Oi lover-or OF flo,e-untmely drud?
Musing on these. and all the dIrefui harms
That hapless human hearis are doomed to prov
] think the pity OF this life-is love.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-19

Abstract of the deeds filed in the office of
Recorder OF Deeds from SATURDAY.. A. .ril 8,
to Saturday, April II. a. D.. 1854. Only such
as contain covenants OF warranty contained
in list.
Caltha Lay ct al. to J. H. Lay. Sc
sw. y end W hi sw. 10, and nv NV,
80, 49. p: l06 76-100 acres $4,000 %
E. T. Grove to W. W. Grove, part
lot l.. blk 2. smiths aid to Odessa 900 90
w. w. Grove to Fanny T.. Grove, .-
pt lot Iii. blk2. Smiths add odessa. $40 90
VIM. E. Berry to VIM. r. Guy, NV
sw, 10. 4y. 20; 40 acres 80. 1000 90
A. X. Patterson TO T. l.. McChes-
ney. lot I. blk 8. Odessa. 10) 90
Sha,lrack W. koiu.on to T. l..
McChe>ney, lot 9. blk IA, Odessa 80 90
Henry V. Burton to Margaret
johnson, pt 81. l., 81, n; 60-l0U a'te l 70
j. W. BEEN to j. ". McBurnry,
pt sw se, 50. 40. %; l acre .... 276 %
Ed yarL Edward, TO $. + Vaughan, l-.
hts sS, :'6. 81. SO; l4s aud l4s, Dover 200 %
a. S. Gum to He'll Vi. Parker,e
end. blk l. Lees add to Odessa .. 1850 90
A. K. Patterson To Thomas II. Nc
Che-me, lOt- AID o. blk 3, Pxtter-
.on & smit'', add o Odessa o.. -. 90 oO
Town of odessa I" 7. W. Leonard,
ut 81. blk l Odessa CeInricrv 10 o.
Amard, 4. l. e to c. 5. Mitchell.
ne >w %. 80, %; ~ acres $50 90
Patterson. Smith \ Cobb, to F. W.
Leonard. LIT II. blk 8. Patterson y
Siiiltns du'l 10 Odessa 80. .... IS %
s. y. Miller t" X. T. White. u hf
NV ne, and n hf n hf ne ne, and hf
| >e NV, and hf hi ne NV, 30, 4S, %;
g. ucres ... . 400 90
S. L. Ramsey to ]. w White, lot w
l, blk i, tamsry's add to Odessa. =. $50 %
NJ. Stra,iic ct al, to Z :. Mitchell,
all int W hf se, and sc sw. 25, so, %;
I2, acres -. -. $40 90
| NV, 6, 49, p 80. ...... .. 1,lOo 90
Jas. X. Norfieet to Benz. Munger,
sw We. u, 81. II; 40 acres 500 %
Ja-. Goodwin to Mary X. .Donahue,
blk 10. Shelby & Co.'s add tO Ud...a. $50 90
Hillnry Joy to Fred. D. Field. pit
ne NV, and W hf NV. and W hf sw,
except l acres. 80. 40, 26; III acres 5000 90
| John " Grant to Erust Hoffman,
lot I. blk 80, lat aid to Lexington. :. 225 90
| VIM. W. rrigmore to l.. Droker,
n side: n hi Sc. 20, 81. 25 8; acres. a,7os 90
A. F. Alexander to Jos. P. owen,
lots Is and 20, Old Town Lexington. 1l0 90
| j. G. Cobb et I'll, to Jacob BEEN, pit
2. 4S, 2S.... .... 30 o0
T. W. Osborn to School district
No 8; ~, p. %; lot l, ne cos sw. ls.
John A. Mann to Trustees St.
Pulls German Evn'cl. ChuI eli, lands
in q, 50, %; 81 acres - .... 5000 OF
| Trustees Evn'cI. st. Paul's German
Church to Henry Kemner, lands in
q, 81, y; 35 acres. $3.50 eG
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-19
NEGRO APH0RIsMs.
[Opie P. Read.l

De bes apples flosts on de top o dc peck
mrijer.
Hail.tones don't pick hard heals to drop
on. s....
A man wet cuts his finger don't brag on his
knife while de blOod's runnin'.
De shirt button" helps dc looks O. things,
D right sort ~ 'ligion heans de half-bu -hel.
'Taint wuf findin' out who gifts de bes' OBJ
goat swap. .gt..at.
De buggy whip can't make up FOR light feed
In Q horse through.
mule kin tote so much goodness In his
face dat he don't hab none ief' for bis hind
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-19
CHICAGO & ALTON B. R.

Local freiGhts run daily except Sunday othef
trains daily.
principal points IN the United States anh Can
ada It lowest rates. Also through checks
PRICE. Agent. at diSgtn. vile
FRANKG ADAMS. Agent. at q iessa
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-19
The Maiden to the Moon.

O Mooni did you see
My over ahd me
In the valley beneath the sycamore trees
Whatever beiel
On M0Oni don't tell;
TWAS nothing amlss, you know very well
o Mooni you know
A long time ago,
You left the sky aud descended below,
On summers night,
BY your ow sweet light,
To meet your EndymiOn on LatmOs' height
And there. o Moon!
You xave him boon.
YOn would Mt Pm sure have granted at nooi
Twas no hing an,isB,
Beng only the bliss,
OF giving-und takIng-an innocent kiss.
Some churly lout
Who was -pylng about.
Went Oh and biahb'd. and so 1t got out,
But Tor all the gold,
III. sea could no d,
O Moon! | wouldn't have gone and told.
So Moon! don't tell,
Whatever bei.l
My lover and M in the ieafy dell;
he Is honest and true,
And rem-mb"r too,
We only behaved like your lover and you.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-19
CAN'T FOOL ME.

81 tell you. Bill, no girl can fool me. If I
call on glrl AMI he doesn' say m i..h and
acts like slie wan m to leave AMI .ion't
shake hands when | leave and ,!"n'f ask
me o call aga'n. It's very seldom I ever call
back 10 zee her,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-19
WILL BE COUNTED OUT,

The Cincinnati Commercial does not hest.
tate 10 predict that the Votes uf certain south
ern states ne t Year may be counted out, as
once before.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-19
MORE INDEPENDENCE.

Prof. Greener. colored lawyer known to
fame. insists that Mthone's defeat has taught
the negro political independence.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-19
GOOD FOR BEN.

Gov. Butler did one good thing. Ho ha,
e1ectually stopped the skinniny Of paupers.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-19
NOT FOR SALE.

There will be no Southern Returning
boArds for sale In 1854,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-19
No. p. B. r. Time Table.

Morning train west makes all western con
nectfons at Kansas City. Brh passenger trains
make all connections to and from st Louis
A .,-. 81 C. Is RUSSELL. Agt.
WABASH. ST. LOUIS AED PACIFIC.
LEAVE LEXINGTON
Trains for both East and West........ e:50P n.
lrains tor st. Louis H. and St.Joc & 20 A. H..
'--t Ann1v AT LEXINGTON
From St Louis and all points East, 8 IS n
q. BEN. RUSSELL. Agent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-19
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE

FURNISHED weekly to the Intelligencer by
Captain j. D. Conner, recorder Of deeds Uf
Lafayette county, Mo- .-...-
Abstract of the deeds filed in the Office of
Recorder Of Deeds from Saiurda,, A,.rfl 8,
to Saturday, April II. a. D.. 1854. Only such
as contain covenants OF warranty contained
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-19

They respectfully askthe attention Of all 70 th
articles OF tn.3l manufscture pledging thewselvo
to sell ascheap as snsh articles car be houEhttor
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-19

Who that has loved know, nat The tender tale
Whicn flowers reveal, where iip- ~ coy I, t-ll7
Wh.s" youth has passed not, dreaming, in the
vale
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-04-17
Two Confederate Battle Flags.

Fort Madison, Iowa, sent two of her sons in
one company %, of the 18th Iowa. to the late
war, each of whom distinguished himself by
capturing Confederate flag. A garrison flag
on pole at the Confederate camp at Belmont,
Mo-, was hauled down by the brave Lieuten-
ant James Blaine Sample since deceased, he
climbing some ten feet up the pole to unloose
it from cleat amidst perfect shower of mus
ket balls, which were discharged at him by the
retreating foe. Getting the flag within his
grasp, he soon unloosened its fastenings,
wrapped it around his person. and bore it away
in triumph The flag is very beautiful one,
and is now in the possession of his sister, Mrs.
Malcolm, who is yet living at Fort Madison.
The other was battle flag captured by Pri-
waite George Rollett amidst perfect shower of
leaden hail. during the close of the last days
fight at Corinth, Miss on the forenoon of 0c-
tober a. 1862. Comrade Rollett's trophy is de-
posted in the adjutant- generals Office at Des
Moines
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-04-17
THE OLD WORLD.
Something About What is Going On in Other Lands
Than Ours.


Two men named DAILY and Egan have been
arrested at Birkenhead, England, on the charge
of treason-felony, being suspected of manu-
featuring dynamite.-Affairs at Berber are
reported as assuming q more menacing posi-
ton. --Charles Reade, the English novelist
Byron, the dramatist, Jean Baptiste Dumas, the
eminent French chemist, and Mr.. Alfred Al
fonse Hoentlens the French statesman are
dead. -General Wallace minister at Constan-
tinople, has been assured by Secretary Freling-
huysen that the Porte has not asked his recall.
A railway collision in Ireland on the 9Th,
injured thirty-fve persons.-Queen Vic
toria and Emperor William will meet at Darn
stadt on April 21.-Official announcement
has been received in France of the treaty of
peace between Chill and Peru.--The differ
ences between Nubar Pasha and Mr. Clifford
Lloyd have been settled, and Mr.. Lloyd's duties
hereafter will be restricted. Gen. Gordon
writes from khartoum they must be helped by
the government Or must eyacuate. All COM
munication with Berber has been cut off, Earl
Granville is preparing a circular to the Powers
regarding England's relations with Egypt.-
1t is reported from Paris that group of foreign
anarchists is connected with the dynamiters in
England and Ireland The French troops
have captured Hong-Hoa, which the Chinese
set fire to before evacuating.-It is reported
from Cnba by way of Madrid that thirty -eight
OF band of forty-two insurgents marching to
join Aguero have been killed in an attack by
troops.--The Paris Gaitlois says that the
Pope is preparing an encyclical letter against
secret soceties.-Mr. Edward Smith, the
American consul at Mannheim, Germany, died
of apoplexy on Friday.--Lawrenee Barrett
appeared in the play Of "Yorick's Love" in
London on Saturday, and was enthusiastically
received. DAILY and Egan, the alleged dyna-
miters who have been arrested in England,
have been committed for trial.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-04-17
John Browns Sword.

Captain T. 6. Baylor, of Atlanta, Ca, for
merly of Jefferson county, West Virginia, has
the sword taken from John Brown, at Harper
Ferry, when he was captured. 1t is cavalry
saber of extra fine metal. He gives this ac-
count of how it came into his possession {:
When Brown FAY wounded, my father Colonel
Robert w. Baylor, went to him and took the
sword from under him. After keeping it awhile
he carried it to Brown and said: Captain
Brown, probably you would want to give this
brought it to you TO make such disposition of
it as you see fit Brown said: No, you have
been very kind to me, for which thank you,
and in consideration of what you have done for
me, prefer that you should keep the sword
So my father kept it, and gave it to me. Up
to few years ago it still showed the stains of
blood obtained in Browns Kansas raids. He
told my father that the stains were Kansas
blood, and that the sword never drew blood in
Virginia"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-04-17
Home Items.
-"All your own fault
If you remain sick when you can
Get hop bitters that never-E;til


Get hop bitters that never-Fait
The weakest woman, smallest child and sick
est invalid can use hop bitters with safety and great
good.
old men tottering around from Rheumatism,
kidney trouble or any weakness will be almost
new by using hop bitters
My wife and daughter were made healthy by
the use OF hop bitters and recommend them to
my peope.-Methodist Clergyman.
Ask any good doctor if hop
Bltters are moi the best family medicine
On earth.
-aIalarial fever. Ague and BiIliousness, will
leave every neighborhood as soon as hop bitters
arrive
My mother drove the paralysis and neural
gia all out OF her system with hop bitters. Ed.
Osaeego Sun.
Keep the kidneys healthy with hop btters and
you need not fear sickness.
Ice water is rendered harmless and more re-
freshing and reviving with hop bitters in each
draught.
hop bitters
At the change of life nothing equals
Hop Bitters TO aliay all troubles incident
Thereto
The best periodical for ladies to take monthly
and from which they will receive the greatest BEN
eft is hop bitters.
Mothers with sickly, fFetful, nursing children
will cure the children and benefit themselves by
taking hop bitters daily.
Thousands die annually from some form of
kidney disease that might have been prevented by
a timely of hop bitters.
indigestion, weak stomach, irregularities of
the bowels, cannot exist when hop bitters are
used.
A timely use of hop
Btters will keep whole family
Iii robust health year at a little cost
TO produce real genuine sleep and child-like
repose all night take little hop biters on retir-
ing.
That indigestion or stomach gas at night, pre-
venting rest and sleep, will disappear by using hop
bitters.
-Paralytic, nervous, tremulous old ladies are
made perfectly quiet and sprghtly by using hop
btters.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-04-17
Rumors OF Trouble in Mexico.

There are ramors of threatened revolution
throughout Mexico, caused, it is said, by the
railroads; the action of the Mexican govern
ment on the nickel question, i'll ordering base
coin funded and then repudiating certificates
of deposit or the return of the nickels; the
passage of the stamp act requiring twelve
cent stamp on all articles offered for SALE not
withstanding a previous eostoms house tax,
and the failure to pay soldiers of the regular
army.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-04-17

able only upon the allowance of the claims,
were debated at length, the discussion develop
ing strong opposition TO them, but the COM
mittee finally rose without action.
AT the evening session the House passed five
private pension bills.
SATURDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
In the House, on Saturday, Mr.. Reagan
TEX from the Committee ON Commerce, re-
ported a resolution calling on the Secretary of
the Treasury for copies of any correspondence
now pending with subordinate officers of GUS
toms at New York as to the Interpretation and
construction of section I754, Revised Statutes,
and the civil service law with reference to the
preference given in appointments to honorabiy
discharged soldiers and sailors. Adopted.
Mr.. Thompson KY moved to rescind the
order which the House had been considering
public building bills,-but vote being taken
as to whether this was privileged motion,
there were yeas AZ, nays 10l. The rest of the
session was devoted to the consideration of
resolutions of regret at the death of Representa-
tive Thomas ID. Herndon, of Alabama.
MONDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
In the House. on Monday, Mr.. Reed (A1e.)
offered a preamble and resolution reciting the
allegation that the foot and mouth disease has
been introduced into the State of Maine through
the fault or oversight of United States officials
who are charged with the duty Of inspecting
and quarantining imporiations of CATTLE and
directing the Committee on Agriculture TO
make investigation into the matter with au-
thority to report for consideration at any time
such bin as it may deem proper to reimburse
the authorities and citizens of that State for
expenses which have been properly and judi
ciously incurred, and may be incurred, in sup
pressing the disease. Adopted
Among the new bills introduced was one by
Mr.. McCord (Iowal for the appointment of a
commission of seventy-siX members 1.-TWO Of
different parties to be selected from each State)
TO propose to the several States the propriety
OF the Legislatures of two-thirds of the States
calling a convention to meet on July 4, 1887,
for the purpose of proposing amendments to
the Constitution.
TUESDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
In the House, on Tuesday, Mr.. Matson Ind.) J,
from the Committee on Invalid Pensions, re-
ported bill TO pension soldiers and sailors for
disabilities incurred beyond the loss of leg or
arm. Committee of the Whole. Also adversely
granting service pensions. Committee of the
Whole
Mr.. Morrison [Ill) moved that the House 60
into Committee of the Whole for the considera-
ton OF the tariff bill. There was no division,
and the motion was agreed to- Mr.. Cox IN. Y. }
being called TO the chair.
Immediately upon the committees assem-
bling Mr.. Eaton Conn objected to the con-
sideration of the bill, and the objection was
reported TO the House. The vote was then
taken upon the question whether the bill shall
be considered.
By vote of 40 yeas and I38 nays the COM
inittee decided to consider the measure.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-04-17

Quite ar excitement was caused on one OF our crowded
thorouahfafe few evenings ago the sight of we'll
After being carried into the house revived
anu stated at having received instructions from her
Ienberg gahoiicon which would cure her Of her weak
chase the remedy After resting awhile she was able to
proceed on her GRAND and doubtless by this time has
great medicine.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-04-17

Comrade G. Presr;tt. y York, sN,et5., sends us
copy of resolutions adopted by Robert Ander-
son Post, No. 81, of that place, thanking the
Iowa House of Representatives for its action in
regard to pension measures
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-04-17
THE new SPECULATION
Petroleum VS.. Stocks.
Why Wall Streets Running tOOiL

.yosHy a. DODGE ~ CO., RaNKEEs AND
EsTgOSA EFsS, No. IL SAE1E. STREET, y IN.
YORK, viii send FREE application their new
book giving complete history Of the Petroleum. trade.
while operators IN stocks nave been losing
Mention The National Tribune
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-01-31

The Chicago Tribune in com
menting on the Examiners article
concerning Mr.. Huntington's dis
position in the Cotton suit. says:
After these revelations we Shall
watch with unconcea'ed interest to
see if any member of any commit
tees, any member Of either House,
dares to lay the weight Of his little
finger in the way Of the prompt
passage Of the bill FORGETTING the
Texas Pacific grant. The man who
does SO much as to make dilatory
motion or 10 prevent tie calling Of
the eyes and noes Will be marked
man in the politics Of this country
to the day Of his death, and long
after. If any member Of the com
1nittees, any member Of the House
Of the People or the House Of
Lords are going to sell cut for
..solid reasons" they had best get a
high price, for we warn them they
will earn it before they get through
with the people,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-01-31

I. appears that Mr.. George ".
Snalley was tie person who cabled
the New York Tribune that Henry
George had made a failure in his
tour, and that his new book really
contains nothing new but abounds
ia elaborate calumnies on American
and republican institutions. The
Sacramento Bee styles Smalley q
notorious snob and sycophant, and
hanger on of royalty. The snob
and sycophant we indorse. but we
don't believe that royalty has fallen
low enough to allow any fellow Of
Smalley's stripe to hang on to it
Stock Exchange.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-01-31

It is said that the stars and stripes
never float over the State House at
Columbia, S. G When the Leg
islature is in session there is raised
instead, q tsttered rag of blue, with
the representative of palmetto
tree and rattle snake coiled at the
bottom.