davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-07
Set slufTtano i'm GorSpcItsebiete.
Sas 5rsffer ani gouuSmaferS Rcicrpatton.
-9'n icbr bsoGHtIidlsr ,.Sies" Ser 9as
naoier. 0tncraI YliOOIetpm pieoer i'm
Sprrtidc,t.

GIN icBr bsoGHfIidlsr ,,Siea" Ser SaS
naoier. - GeneraI WiOOIetpu pieoer i'm
Sprradeu.
Sttama, Ont, G. Mai. - SIM cauaois
ihen llnterbanle perliinoete Cir Sobn Nfacs
2Onalb, Ser Gremiermiuiitcr, beute 9tadlmitz
tag, er babe etne 0epeid)e bonn Sberten
9erdmer erhalten, tuelde Die geitern Uer0fz
tentlltte gtad)ridt BON 6em Sreffeu nit
Tounbmafer Guf oefeu 6eieroatiou beIt1tigt.
Vie 9epeide 1T pom s. D. %. oatirt, fonmt
ans Sattlefor0 uno lautet: y0ie Ibthetluug
tomptte Sunoen 9e9en 8ounomater uu6
6erltorte lein wager. 9aS Serb0lten Der be-
rtttenen BOlt3ten lit iiber alleS Sob erbaben.
Ste empfin9eu bas erite Seuer unb bliebeu,
magreno I'D Die Solonue Sun &n9riii for
mtrte, III elmer oOrgei9obenen StellunQ unO
perbarrten bort mdbreno beS gan;en @ete6tS.
llnlere Serluite iinb: toot: &orporal u. ..
Slei9bt, gS. $. 3. 2omrp, Srompeter 9.
Sroofe; perpunbet: Sergeant g. s.. 2SarO.
Der @einmmtOerluIt Der Brigade betrGet adt
goote unb finfjebn Sertpun6ete. &ir legteu
in 80 Stun6en 80 Meilen suriid uno uaren
babOn StHnbeR I'M @eied)t. Der Serluf
Der Seinbe betrd9t uoIe bunoert Wann."
Sattleforb, H.syS.zS., 6. 0tai. -
gSeitere 9spei6en iiber ben Sampf jmtlflen
Stter's Streitmaft uno ben Bounomaterz
Snbianern e1ltbalten ten gSOrt bariiber, SaB
Die So6ten unO Seripunoeten Der 3egiez
ruHgsmanni6ait auf Dem Riidsu9e nlttqe=
nonlmen ipuroen, uno nun fiird)tet, oaB Die
ielben Dem 6einbe in bic S6nbe gefaueu itno.
gtur bic gr0Bte gtotb piroe otter geimun.
gen baben, fie i'm Glide 81 laIien. giafOem
Die Sruppen einen 9arforcemari9 BON 80
0teilen gemad)t batten, erreid)teu iie Die He=
ieroation, unb Elm benltiiubigerSampi ents
itano, in oefen Serlaui 6ie gSeiben ale Sc
bau6e Der HeIerUation anSInOeten. Die
Sn6ianer leiIteten tapferen 0i6erftano, OBJ
gleif fe 9rOBtentbeilS MIR nit So9eu NIB
Bfeilen, Speeren, SniippelH uHS alten Ytnss
feten bepntfnet maren. gfa6Nem Die Srupe
pen Die @ebaube eingeaid)ert butten, trateI
fe ben 9iiifmari9 an.
Stter'S Streitmad)t mar $40 Wtaun Itart
unb man ifGtt, OaB bic Sn6iauCr 600 al Der
,3abl maren. 9tiemau0 Sweiielt iett nod
oarau, 0aB e5 81 einem aLQemeinen SuOiaz
nersfiege fommen piro. 0ie Gu'Appellez
Snbianer baben bereits ibre Geieroation per
lniien un0 ben SriegSpfaO betreten. Die
0ie9ierung un0 Sberit Otter merOeu 9eta0elt,
peil iie ben Sottor Nicgeau nnb Die iibrigeu
Neiangenen 9SeiBen nidt ourd] ein G6le9elo
befreiten, ebe ite 5lGm IeuBerlteu ld)rttten.
Sbne I3meiiel ipcrbeH Die SnotGner lbre Sc
faugenen iett crmor0en. - 2u8 &larfe s
Groiiiug miro beri6tet, Oab @eneral 0fi60le=
ton iein Sorriiden beute iriib pieOer begOns
nCn bat, unO OuB mOr9cn eiu &i iu Slz
toude eripartet miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-07

Siele, oiele Sabre ihon 1T Or. Bulls
y9uiten=S =Sprup" befannt alS oas bette Wttt-
tel 9esen 6ulten unb Seiierteit. sc uer=
l9attt itets iosleid Grlei4terRus. YrelS 25
Gents. (100)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-07
Gehr billfa at perfattfett

Sebufs gorItus 9eduns: soIbene un6 HI6erne
Saitenubren, Oiamnnten, S6mudIad1en, Sie9eI=
nnb enfadle Ginse, Salsz unb gSeenteen, Biftolen,
Spern9ufer u. {. 10.
Benjamin. & Spntp. 1S30 etablir)
oIeiber,
dU46rb11 ,6Ue) Sanette=, na1e G5dp=StraEe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-07

p9as lluerreiabare" pGre Der ridtiee gtas
me bGfiir, benn nod ME bat irgsno Gtuas
iolhes 3utrauen gepouneu. rGnttdui9uug
II ibm fern." 9r. SulI'S s6ufensS Sprup."
YreiS rs Gents. (iO9j
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-07
@ont Sitbmus.

abmiral Souett telegrapbirt oem Staatsz
bepartement, baB jebt uOllitdnbi9e 9tube auf
bem SftbmuS berridt. Der 9lomiral tbeilt
nit, Oab Der 9ampier v@olon" mOrgen mad
9tetuzgO abseber, unO oaB Die 6Glfte Der
Dor etlt9en @o9en mad benz Sfbmus gez
idtdten ameritanii6en Warineiolbaten aui
ienem SabrSeuge mad gtew 9Ort suriifteb=
rem nirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-07

Gem @igentbilmer wtrb eS ebr angenebm
ieiu, luenn geute, Die @lenu'S S4pe=
felieiie gebrau6t babeu, ibm itber
ben grfOIg OeS @ebrau9eS
Nttttbeiluug MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-07

aoSuie nuh bon Npparaten unb Sanbasen fnr a0e
drten BerunFaItunsen II. Risbubunsen bes menits
Eiten Qorpers. 2ansidbrige praftiihe @rfabrunsen,
spelte mir uns in europa fuie aut in bieien eanbe
iibaitszgrioIges. Sas Ieibenbe Bubifum, tpelbes
nod Dor elmer fur5en Spanne 3eit feline Sebhrfniiie
I'm fernen Often beiriebisen muste, fnbet nInme5r
In Baltimore nitt nur enen liejerungsfdbisen iSas
tudbnter artifel. Die So. Gerste, fofuie aud ins
BeIonbere bas leibenoe YubIifum moten mir auf uns
tere anatomiidl eorreft seiormten Yrndlbant
Briden Bebaitete jesIiden alters unb 9eidIet,s
conIultiren Srn. Blms unb tpuroen nit eineln ilIs
Serft prespirbisen, bauerbaften, bic seiben erleiz
terriben Sruhbanbe oeriehen.
unier 9amiem 9epartement, BON competenter
fpebIier Bebienun9 seleitet, enhdIt Elm ooldnbiees
Eager bon unterIetbSbinoen, SprtBen, Nt6=
csatsbaltern, 4rft6en, S6ttobret &C. &c.
bas 6ebeuterbfe iIbIib BON NeipzYort. (5ebr1, ,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-07

Die bentt9e Steuereinnabme betru9 $780,
260 une bic 3oaeinnabme S671, 1,992.
Steuercommifdr Mi1er febrte beute BON
einem fur5en Seiufe in gSbeeliug, gB.=Sa.,
bierber Suriif.
CUR @inl0iuns beifimmte gtutionaIz 8anf=
noten i'm Setra9e BON $615 900 Iiefeu beute
i'm S6abamte Elm.
@eneralpoftmeiiter Silas iaste beute, es
lei nod feline Gntideibung btnf6tlit Der
@rnennun9 neuer Yoitmeiiter gu &idnlonO
uno Baltimore 9etro1en.
SIN Bpftoepartement wuroe beute mitaez
theilt, Eoltmeifter galmer BON Chicago lei
abseiett iuoroen, neil er eire all;u eifriaer
Yartei9dn9er lei unb ii6 auf anif0Bige 8eiIe
al bem fiir5ltfen 8abltampfe betbeiligte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-07

sSaibin9ton, 3. G., 6. @ai. - Slot
teniefretdr sShitnep unb Sobu 9toad baben
iid oabtn peritdnbi9t, baB ser meme 0epe-
idenoampfer Dolphin" eine abermali9e
Yrobefahrt MAIDEN ioll, ebe er enbgiltig BON
Der 9fe9ierrn9 acceptirt luiro. Der Sefretar
bat Der GontmiifiOu, iuel9e fiir;li6 ernannt
tpurbe, nm bas SabrSeus su priifen, folgen>
ben Srief gei6rieben: oyS9 babe eingeiuilz
li9t, paB Die YrObefabrt inl Song -SSlano=
Suuo anitatt auf benz Uteere ftattfinoeu ioq.
9as r9lboiior1 SoarO" ruirO anipeieno isin,
inbeiien baben Sie (bie MitglieOer Der Cont
mtifon) Die Iufiidlt 81 fiibreu. 9as 6abrz
sens wiro binnen elmer SOde fir Die Strobe
fabrt, iuslde ie9s Stunben oauern ioa, be-
reit ieiu.m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-07
Gin Spnpcnt sur sS6roertue Der eanpptrtb.
idlQif,

aderbuu GOmmiiiar Coleman uer0ffents
li9t beute elm on bic Soriteber aller lamb
iuirtbidaftll6en S9ulen 9eriftetes @irfular,
mel4es Nftttbeilungen iber bic Sraaweite
unb 5Spede bes Gonpentes BON 9ebreru Der
2anbpirtbl6aft entbdlt, Der i'm nG9iten SUM
bier ftattftnben ioll. Der Gommiffdr i6ldgt
Dor, eaB alle lanoipirtbihaftli6en S6ulen
unS dbnlide anitalteu einen ober mebr Dele
9aten anf ben Gon0ent i6tden. 9ebterer ou
I'M 10 llbr Sornitta9s am "a. Sunt i'm 0e,
partementS9ebauoe Suiammeutreten.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-13
Victor Hugo's Creed

NV soul drinks in it's future life,
Like some green forest thrice cut down,
whose shoo's DEFY the axmen's strife,
And skyward snoot u greener crown.
While sunshine giids nv aged head,
And bounte1us earth supplies my tOoa,
The lamps of God their solt light shed,
And distant words are understood.
Say not my soul is but clod,
Resultant OF my Oody's powers;
She plumes her wings TO fiy to God.
And will not rest outside His bowers.
The winters SHOWS are on my brow.
But summer suns more brightly glow,
And viOlets, lIlucs, roses now
Seem swee;er than long years ago.
AS approach my earthly end
Much palmer Can hear afar
Immortal symphonies which blend
To welcome me from star to s,ar.
Though marvellous. it still ia plain;
A fairy tale, yet history;
Losing earth. heaven We gain;
With death, win Immortality.
For tifty years my willing pen,
In history, drama. and romance,
With Satire, sOnnets, or with men
Has flown or danced its busy daLcs
All th' mes tried; and yet knaw
Ten THOUSAND times us much unsaid
Remains in mc! IL must be 80,
Though ages should q )t find me dead.
When unto dust We return once more,
We can say. Zone days work Is done !;
We may not say, 'Our work is o'er,
For liie will scarcely have begun.
The tomb Is not an endless night;
1t is q lhoroughfare-a way
That closes in n soft twilight
And opens In eternal day.
Moved by the Love Of God, | lind
That must work as did Voltaire,
Who loved the world and all mankind:
But God is Love! Let none despairi
Our work on earth il just begun;
Our monuments will later rise
To bsthe their submits in the sun
] And shine in bright eternal skies.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-13
THE FORCE OF HABIT.
IFrnm the Texas Siftinps. l

lFrOm tne leXaS Strings.
Colonel Beasly, who is a justice of
the peace and accustomed to deal with
the criminal element every day, was
reclining on the sofa in his palatial re-
sidence, taking an afternoon siesta,
when female entered and took chair
opposite to him. Not yet fully awake,
he imagined that he was in his office,
for he said sternly:
"What's your name"
"Maria Smith,"
elbow old are you?"
"Twenty- six" replied the female,
with considerable hesitation.
"Where were you born? Don't try
to fool me. know your sort. How
many times have you been punished
already? Don't think up any lies
now."
Just at this crisis Mrs. Beasly spoke
up from the adjoining room.
"Why, husband, what is the matter
You are talking to my dear friend
Mrs. Smith, who has come to spend 1
few days with U.S."
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-13
THANKING PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.

Boston, June "A colored political
club in the eleventh ward has adopted
resolutions thanking President Cleve-
land for his sympathy in rebuking the
democratic party of Hazelhurst, Miss,
by Withholding the commission of j,
L. Meade, who was, the resolutions
state "the head and front of the out
ragee committed on our race in Copiah
county," These resolutions will be
sent to the president with the assur-
ance that the organization will use
every effort to support him in his ad-
ministration. The president of the
club, Mr.. Holyer, has long been quite
prominent leader among the republi-
cans of this city.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-13
ANOTHER BIG BROOK TROUT.

To THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK
SUN-Sir: l saw an account in the Sun
a few days ago of large brook trout
caught by Sullivan county sportsman,
but l think we can put them in the
background. Mr.. E. E. Goodwin OF
this place took one yesterday with an
eight ounce rod weighing two and
three quarter pounds, and measuring
nineteen and half inches. He's beau
ty. Very truly yours, T. T.H.WYNKooP.
PALENsvILLE, N. Y, May 2S.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-13
THE LAST OF THE M0HIoIANs.

[From the St. Louis Post Dlspatch.]
The story of the Mohican, which we
printtodayaffords very fair idea Of tho
way money was squandered on our
phantom navy under the Robson
Chandler Roach system. This vessel,
which could be built for $3.50, 900, has
cost the government nearly million.
Under the administration of Secretary
Whitney we have certainly seen the
last of the Mohicans."
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-13

Prof. Baird, of the United States
Fish Commission, at the request of
Mr.. E. q. Blackford, New York state
fish commissioner. deposited this
week, in the Hudson river, above
Troy, 1,20O,0O0 young shad. These
fish were hatched at the United States
fish hatchery station. ut Havre de
Grace, Md and were forwarded from
there in the United States fish commits
sion car, in charge of experts. The
New York fish commission are also en-
gagged in Matching shad on the Hudson,
near Catskill. The work there is in
charge of Mr.. Jonathan Mason. He
commenced on Wednesday night last,
and will continue operations during
the next ten days.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-13
A CURIOUS TRADITION .

The Abyssinisns have a curious ira
dition as to the custom of burying the
dead. They say that when Adam
found the body of the murdered Abel
he carried it about upon his shoulders
for twenty days, not knowing how to
dispose of it. The Almighty took pity
on him, and sent forth crow with q
dead young one Oh its back. The crow
flew before Adam until it came to q
tract of shady ground, in which it dug
hole with its feet and there buried ltl
young one. When Adam saw this be
dug grave in the sand and buried hil
dead boy i'm it.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-13

Ryland and Miss Sallle Searcey. These
young ladies are accomplished
pianists. They do not rank among the
children. Miss Searcey is music teach
er in the school. OF course much was
expected, and we believe that all ex-
pectation was fully satisfied.
Vocal solo, by Miss Mary Lloyd, a
bright little girl, whose face lighted up
with interest as her song progressed.
He voice was smooth, sweet and
natural.
"Cock Robin" by the class, was the
best thing of the whole entertainment.
The deep grief of the mourners came
near giving the audience the Mysteries.
We wonder that nobody ever thought
of presenting this piece heretofore. 1t
is worthy of reproduction.
interrupted Dialogue" by Miss
Lulu Allstadt, interrupted by Master
Reid Ryland. From the way she
tongue lashed him it looked as if he
had better let her alone. However, it
was all in the play, and he took his
scolding like a little man, and made
some sharp replies. Perhaps he will
get used to such things before he dies.
She claimed to know how to make q
speech, and we think she does.
Scotch Handshaking, a song by the
class. The first part Of the song was
very pretty ,andthe actions were so we'll
timed as to appear perfect. The song
wound up with "Auld Lang Syne,'
which we thought was pitched toe
high. The handshaking was new to us
and was novel and interesting. Nine.
teen pairs of hands clasped as one, ant
moved in perfect time.
Thus closed the children's concert
We say it unhesitatingly that it wa
the most thoroughly enjoyed entertain
ment of the sort ever given in the city
1t reflects credit upon the school, ant
especially upon the teacher who drille'
the children. The selections were al
short, all pretty, and all adapted to th
minds of those taking part in them
After the business cares and ments
strains of busy week, no better re
Taxation could have been devised. w
felt better and happier after havin
heard their childish efforts.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-13
Her Glove.
EY BESSIE CaANDLE Z,

There il lies nn the ground where she threw it,
When she gave back my ring and my love.
How indignan: She Il be If she knew it
Knew I'D found and Was keeping her glove,
'Tis = giant de Suede, very long -wris'ed.
And the least little bit worse for wear.
(davr you noticed how much Intertwisted
'LOve" and gloves are in rhyme every
WHEREBY
1t etIll keeps ito return to our muttons)
The shape of her lair slender hnnd,
And notice that one Of the buttons
Is gone from the full shining band.
Here's slight rip in one of the fingers.
Which was caused by ring, suspect.
And own that my Iondest touch fingers
Over this most decided defect.
Was it my ring which caused the frail stitches
To part in so shameful way?
NV ring, meant for life wear. but which 10
Returned to the gIver to-day2
at was all mistake" she ass erted,
As sne gave me the trinket again.
Perhaps 80. My taste is perverted,
For love mistake now and then.
So tits over. l won't be detected
And rave against woman and love;
IL can't have the haad it protected.
Al least have stolen he glove.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-13
BAKERS PIES.
From the Boston Transcript

From the Boston Transcript
1t is said that New York horse re-
Gently stole three pies from bakers
wagon and ate them. What! ate three
pies-baker's pies? Oh, no, there must
be some mistake about this. 1t couldn't
have been horse; 1t must have been q
donkey.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-13
Summer.

from the Washington Hstchet
The sultry days come on apace
When we shall hear again
The Concord sages try to trace
The NJ, ness OF the brain.
The Whence will wind his Quivering tail
About the 1hink-tree's bOugh,
And warble to the Whatlet pale
A ditty of the Now
The 1t shall grspple with the What,
The Ego with the Non,
While eagerly the angry Not
Devours the Ergo's spawn.
Then let the stricken Was go weep.
The Is unga led play;
For summer j. k"s are just Us cheap
As those that bloom in May.
Gayly the bicyclrr
Glides DER the tar,
Like demi-gOd OlGen
Astride of star.
HE girl ut the easement sits
Watching his prahke,
While ally, the cook. cries. ''My2
LoOk at them shanks?'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-13
GOOD MANNERS.
From the N. O., Picayune. I

IrrOM tHe N o., FIcayuHe.I
A grand old man said at the bar of
the supreme court the other day that
the life OF a gentleman includes "not
only good manners, but good morals,
courtesy, kindness and honor and high
minded principles"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-13
STRAWBERRIES.

From the Burlington Hawkeye.I
Recipe for delicious saucer of SOUTH
ern strawberries: One decorated sau-
GER, one gill of rich cream, one pound
of pure sugar, one strawberry.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-13
BIG GUNS.

Jay Gould, Sidney Dillon, Russell
Sage, c P. Huntington, Edward Laud-
erback, j. B. Houston and j. w. Shaw
have been reelected directors of the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-13
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

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, May 10,
to Saturday, June 6, A. D., 1885. Only such
as contain covenants Of warranty contained
in list.
VIM. A. Wilson to Mary ]. Will
sou, lot >, blk A, Corder .........S 500 90
May p. Santmeyer and husband to
James Conway, hf sw sw, II, ~,
Jas. A. Quarles to Susan A. A.
McCsuslsnd, lots s, 6, 7, 8 and 9, blk
:, Mundy's add to Lexington. ...... 5000 90
A. E. Asbury IT,, to Sarah A.
Field. lot 8. blk IA, Asbury's add to
h,9slRsT,ils e. X. Pass to i r Hutcbascn. ne ~ W
LYDIA A. Williams to John Ham
mond, n side NV sw. 8. IS, 81. ..... $500 90
+. II. Thorp to l. Williamson and
Jas. ODonnell, strip 20 feet off
side NV NV, ., ~, ,2S............... IL on
Chas Peacock to John W. Modie,
pt lot 10, blk 2, Russelps I'd add to
Mary ii. Arnold to j. i. Mcclure. WV w
i lot 5. blk 2, r. & S.'s add to Odessa. $50 90
| John u. Longdon to Mary N. Nc
Cormack e hi lot l, blk q, 1st add to
Lexington. s75 90
JAS. Campbell ct al to j. S. Hit,
and lands in Saline county .......... 500 90
j. A. Edwards to A. J. Miller,
| int in 8 Inf sw ne, 16, 81, d.. 81 90
Ph9ba It. Walters ct al to A. j.
Miller int in hf sw ne, 16, 81. 25 =. $50 90
A. j. Miller to VIM. A. Palmer,
hf sw ne, 1S. 81. e5. e5.................. 1874 70
u. Taylor and wife to Isaac Jones,
| lot 2, blk z, Anderson's add to Lex
/ "SeVn. ......:... ........... AZ w
| j. j. Mccormack TO j. ID. Fergu-
| sou hf lot 1, blk 6, 1St add to Lex
| iuSton. ..............
| No instrument will be filed until fees are
l paid. j. ID. CONNER, Recorder.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-13
GREEETON.


KAN, rest ana crOquet.
Miss Maggie Switzer who has been
visiting relatives here, left for home o'l
last Thursday.
Messrs. Grubb and Cartmill. of
Pleasant Prairie. paid Greenton a fly
ing visit last Saturday.
We were represented at the medical
convention last Monday.
Some of the farmers are considera-
bly, cheated in their wheat prospects.
l. 9. 8.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-13
Two Little Chestnuts,

From the Youths Companion
Two little chestnuts hung on q tree
Laughing an whisp' ring merrilY.
Wind nor rain could ne II them stir.
So warm they were in their prickly burr.
The north wind came and laughed with GIee.
At the two little chestnuts on the bare old tree
''I'll have you down IN a moment more,''
Said he with laugh and merry roar.
He blew aud whistled around tntm we'll.
And at last with q shiver they downward fell.
And what happened then to these chestnuts two
They have been eaten by One Of YOU.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-13
-it .t-..,E.tT' .,sI 70 CSyiI
Chicago & Alton r. B.
Passenger

mAIktu Will uOt otOp.
Trains marked will stop on signal.
Local freights run daily except sunday. Othel
trains daily. =.
We keep q full line of through tickets to sl
principal points In the United States and Can
ada stlowest rates. Also through checks:
FRANK a. ADA rs. Agent, NJ Odeses,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-13
HESPEnIA.

A new colony, to be called Hesperia,
is to be formed on the Maiave river,
about sixty miles northeast of Los
Angeles, Cal. The tract embraces
sc. .352 acres.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-13
BAOON's PHILOSOPHY.
IErom the New York Herald

From the New York Herald.l
"Reading maketh a full man," says
Bacon; but a man who gives to Judge
that excuse for his unsteady condition
will receive a sentence not found in any
of Bacon's philosophy.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-13
PETRIFIED WITH AsT0NIsHMENr
From the Trov Times I

1t is stated that five petrified women
were recently found in o small village
in New Hampshire. Their husbands
gave them money for bonnets without
grumbling, whereupon the women
were petrified with astonishment.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-13
A Summer Rose.

A Summer Rose.
Now nature fair with Od0rs rare
The woodlands Ia perfuming.
AM. in the golden summer air
The sweet Junerose Is blooming.
..t 81. yf JtHL.
The modest daisy decks the lea.
The fields their bloom are wearing,
And to resorts, beside the sea,
The wealthy are repairing.
Front doors and shutters now we'll close.
Eluding observation,
And then our neighbors will suppose
We're of on our vacation.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-13
The Boston Lover to His Girl

The Boston Lover to His Girl.
Thou'rt dearer far to me than gold,
Oh, maid upon my breast reclining.
The sweet love hight now behold
Behind your gold-rImmed glssses shiniug,
Ny love for you burns like the sun;
Indeed. tits brighter, stronger, steadier-
My Worcester, Webster. all 10 one.
SWEET unabridged encyclOpse lila.
Tell us not In mournful numbers
Sorrow came by eating applies,
IT'S the man who eats cucumbers
Vino with keenest anguish grapples.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-13
A Legal Oath.

(From the Omaha Republican
'.Do you," said Bessie. tOtber day.
''In earnest love me, as you say,
Or are those tender words applied
Alike to fifty girls beside?''
s'Dear, cruel girl" cried I. "forbear.
For by those eyes, those lips. 1 swssr'
She stopped me as the oath took.
And criel. you've sworn-now kiss ths
hook
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-13
m. H. CHAMBERS.
:, N VAUGHAN, ID. ID. 5.

,vs,cIAN T. SURGEON, office opposite
S,nsa over Graham y Morrison store.
riuehoe' janllb-ly.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-13
WILLIAM AULL.
GRAVES s. AULL.

1rORNEYS-AT-LAW, Lexington, MO-.
win practice IN the courts oil the Skin . ouul
'ircuit. and United states cousss, oa;s g. orar tbe
aercial Bank. yHno JAW