davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-18

MI. VIM, Bolen's horse died last Monday
night.
The thermometer made another jump last
Tuesday afternoon and night-from 30 to IA
SO degrees. Pretty lively.
Mesers. Blodzett and Page, c. E.. who
have had charge of the Mo. P. work on the
river front at this place for some time. were
ordered, Wednesday evening. to Boonvills
70 10 to work on the new Gould water-level
out =.
Odessa Observation-Disclosures Wright OF
the Missouri Y Kansas Central railroad. was
in town Friday. He passed over the grade OF
the L. L. d q. road from Lexington to this
place. BE was we'll pleased with the state OF
preservation of the old grade. BE says II the
Grade from here to Pleasant Hill Is In as good
condition as that he passed over, it will not
be expensive to fit 1t for the ties and iron
M. Wright said that he would return here
BY the 10th of January"
Davis Creek:-The rain which fell last
Sunday was highly appreciated. Mrs.
Hutchison, who resides at her son-in-lsw's.
Mr., VIM. Lale, has been quite sick, Is better
The teacher at the Weaver College has daily
attendance OF ifty-ive students. A debating
society was organized at the Weaver College
the frst Of September. Also have spelling
school once q month, In which a great deal OF
interest seems to have been manifested. MIR.
Henss Lsle sold fifty fat hogs on the l4th o
December.
BoonvIlle Advertiser:-"As noted else
where. Mr.. A. 81. Van Frant., will three
other gentlemen. was in Boonville last Fri.
day looking up the proposed line of the Mo.
r. from Jefferson City to Lexington. Yes.
terday, Col. r. W. b. Crews, Of Franklin
: county, attorney for the Missouri Pacific
was In Boonville consulting with our leading
citizens regarding right of way, etc. The
projected line will run as stated and can and
will be built In four months after the compile.
tion of the survey and the preliminary ar
rangements. All Boonville has to do In the
matter IL to sH.ure the Tight-of-way from
this city to the Lamine river, about seven
miles. OF this, Mr.. J. NJ. Nelson will give a
mile and q quarter and it is hoped that the
other property-owners will be as liberal!
Boonville cannot afford to lose this road
II built . few miles south of Us the effect
would be r~uinous. We must secure thii
trlght.of.way. The locating engineer will be
10 Boonvills this, Friday, morning."
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-18
Fair Warning.

All persons knowing themselves indebted
to yours truly, will please call aud settle
their counts by January 1st, 1887. and
greatly oblige. diff HENRY WILKER.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-18

Stock entirely new and direct from New
York they will please your children; call
and see them, data A. EGLE.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-18

AS the season for Winter Goods is late, and we have such
a tremendously large stock, W offer this valuable prize as an
inducement for our friends to come and. help us reduce our
large stock. Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Gloves &C., &C., are
something that you all must have. Each customer buying
s. 50 worth of Goods, for CASH, gets a chance to draw the
SIS Wagon. Every s. 50 spent with US entities you to a
cheap or cheaper than any other house, why not come and
trade with US, get the worth of your money in Goods, and. at
the same time stand a good chance to draw the prize, a SIS
Wagon. We will have a blank number for every number
taken. Everything will be done fairly.
If any one should draw the Wagon that has no use for it
they can easily cash it. The drawing will take place at our
store January 1t, 1887. We want everybody to come and see
us, and if We don't sell to you as cheap as the cheapest, we will
not ask you to trade with US.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-18
You'll find her smiling night and day,
Although at times she 10 not gay.
And should you wonder why you meet
This constant smile, regard her teeth.
She only LAUGHS those 1ems to show.

This constant smile, regard her feeth.
She only laughs those gems to show,
Which Sozodont makes white rs snow.
Laughter Lends . Now Charm
To beauty when It discloses q pretty set of
teeth. Whiteness. when nature has supplied
this element of loneliness. may be retained
through life BY using the fragrant Sozodont.
"Spalding's Glue,n mends furniture, toys,
crockery, all ornamental work. dec4t4
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-18
Dialetic Society.

There will be an open session of the Dis-
lsctic Society of W. NJ. A., on TUESDAY,
December 81, al 7 80, p. IN. Follow lnx il,
the
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-18

Willow Stands, Work Baskets, Celluloid Sets, Whisp Holders.
Mirrors, Pictures. Games, &c, &c.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-18

the Missouri girls. We think be is about
correct for once. Mrs. Will Maslev is visit
Ing friends in Independence. Mrs. Tom
Bellies, Of Odessa, has been spending a few
days with her sister. Mrs. Hiram Kelly.
Uncle Tommie Rulings spent several days in
Wellington last week; he came back Monday
chuck full of temperance. You bet he Is
solid on temperance; he Is now trying o Of
ganize a w. e, t. u, SO he says. but we
think 1t is just a sly way of calling on the
ladies', as he never calls where there are nc
young ladies' that makes it look somewhat
suspicious, K. A. Hill made a fly ng trip to
Kansas City Tuesday. Our merchants have
laid in q good supply Of Christmas toys. We
understand that one of our old bachelor
friends will take unto himself another rib
about the % of the present month. Uncle
Fal Things he had better go to Mitchei's and
get some cistern water TO drink and keep {
Jug full about the house, like he and Charlie
DO. There will be a masquerade party at
Uncle TOmmie Rulings Hotel some time
during the holidays. The Methodist flock a,
ibis place are getting hungry for splritugI
food; they were looking forward TO a grand
sSSSN 1857 SaHthy Sust t'A's tiSs "Ctt dHdiI
badly disappointed when their pastor failej
to put in an appearances. We think If he
could have seen their looks as they left thu
church singing, Tho ! forget Him. and
wander away; :" he would have 81 once maids
lip his mind not 10 let Il little rain keep him
sway any more. The people Of Odessa have
had railroad on the brain for some time, AMI
John Cobb has been getting letters from Col.
Dennison that caused excitement to run high
and real estate to take d start, but now
comes a boom for Bates City on the strength
CT a letter that W. B. Ashley received from
some Colonel in the east, Il great railroad
king, stating that In the near future he
would build a railroad starting at the junction
OF Pumpkin street and Turnip alley to run
south to Hungry Hollow thence to Toad Such
and on to Chapel Hill. Is it any wonder now
that the city moves on rapidly and the goose
ground on the table at the birthday dinner?
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-18

Our assortment comprises hundreds of attractive gifts that we
can not enumerate here.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-18

Come one, Come all, and be sure to come early.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-03
The Largest Stove Display.

Elder & Co., of this city, made the largest
stove display at the State Fair. Their special
ties are the Acorn ranges and base-burners, and
the Westminster base-burners They displayed
thirty-fve stoves of various designs. Prominent
In the center OF their exhibit striking in its con-
spicuity and ornamentation. was an imperial
Acorn range, which is said to be just little bet
ter than any other range manufactured. The
they are particularly proud of because
OF its great heating capacity. 1t is
50 unlike the fashy. loud-looking heaters
that it is really refreshing sight to witness this
innovation on the nickel craze. The Art West
minister has not an ounce of nickel on it, but in
stead modest adornment of beaten brass and
Chelsea fling.
Messrs Hder6 Co. are tc be congratulated on
the interest they have added to the State fair by
the excellence of their exhibit Their success
as dealers who have come rapidly to the front in
public esteem, within the past fouryears, is good
criterion of which to judge the character of the
goods they sell. Their headquarters in the
city are at GO North Illinois street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-03
GOULD AND MOROsINI.
Fifteen Years of Confidential Relation Ending
in Goodness.
New York Special.


New York Special.
For fifteen years or more Sig. @. P. Morosin
was Jay Gould's confidential secretary, and in
those years Morosini made something like
So, 900, 600 by following Mr.. Goulds advice
Morosini was in the Erie railroad Office on a
starvation salary when he attracted Mr.. Gould's
attention, and the stories about his being Of
noble Italian birth and Of high education are
fiction. The relations between Morosin and
Gould were of the most confidential sort, and
Morosini was as jealous of Gould's friendships
and condolences is lover of his sweetheart s
chances. When, therefore. Gould began to
coach his son George, and George began to do
the work that Morosini had been doing, Morosini
begat hatred for George Gould that his fiery
Italian nature could not conceal It brought on
quarrel, and when the brokerage firm of which
Washington E. Conner, Morosini and Gould were
members was dissolved Morosini did not follow
the Goulds to their new Offices. Indeed, the
trouble has become so deep-seated that Morosini
no longer speaks pleasantly of Jay Gould
Morosni was always jealous of Conner, but
Conner contrived to AVOID anything like q rupt-
ure.
Morosini's troubles with Gould and with his
daughter have aged him very considerably, and
have made him petulant and disagreeable He
still has desk in Connors Office, where he sits
daily taking care or his SO, 600, 600 The Goulds
have always taken special pains to disayow any
knowledge of Morosini's family affairs, and Mr..
Washington E. Conner flew into terrible rage
the other day when the newspapers dragged him
into an alleged attempt to smuggle the coach
mans bride to Europe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-03

Agree that catarrh in any and all its stages is no
more nor less than an inflammation of the lining
membrane OF the nasal air passages 1t steadily tends
to liberation, but develops in such way to
call for constitutional treatment or what is called
physicking the blood" The sooner all catarrh pa
tients understand this, the they will stop
spending time and money uselessy and foolishly.
Nasal catarrh and all catarrhal affections of the
head not diseases of the blood and it is serious
mistake to treat them such No conscientious ply
stefan ever hopes attempts to do So yet patients
are sometimes misled into purchasing and using
tain advertised sarsaparillas, other socaed blood
medicines In the persuasion that to purify the blood
IS to cure catarrh. As matter Of course they are
always disappointed and become more than de-
spondent of finally getting well. No words of con-
domination can be too severe for the shallow cbarla
tans who thus ignorantly purposey deceive those
who suffer from this most tedious and distressing
complaint.
Proper local treatment" says DR. Rush. of Chi
cago. is positively essential to success" He adds
Although it starts al osal disease catarrh sooner
or later affects the general health Yet this is a
sequence, not The treatment for catarrh
then must be purely local, but what kind of remedies
must De employed! On this point Dr. p. W. Logan of
Knoxville, Tenn president of the American Rhino-
logical Association says: In all diseases of the nasal
mucous membrane the remedy used must be non-irri
tatlng The medical profession has been slow to learn
this Nothing satisfactory can be accomplished with
douches, snufs, powders, syringes, mops, brushes,
astrngents or any similar applications because they
surfaces and should be abandoned as worse than fail
ures."
This being true and blood medicines being also USE
less, to what conclusion driven? Simply to
this That the successful remedy for nasal catarrh
must be non-irritatng. easy of application, and one
that will by its action, reach all the remote
and liberated surfaces The history of the efforts to
treat catarrh during the past few years obges to
admit that only one remedy has completely met these
conditions, and that is Ey's Cream Balm, prepare
ton widely known. This safe and pleasant remedy
has mastered catarrh nothing else has DONE
and both ply sicians and patients freely concede this
fact. The more distressing symptoms quickly yield
to it, and multitude of persons who have for years
borne all the and pain that catarrh inict
testify to radical and permanent wrought by it,
Eys Cream Balm is perfectly soothing and agreeable;
excites dread dssolves the hardened accretions,
cold and all external irrtants, and is followed by no
reaction whatever.
1t is held by eminent medical men that sooner or
later specific will be found for every disease from
which humanity suffers. Whether this be so or not,
certainly the facts justify in assuming that for
tarrh at least positive already exists in Ely
Cream Balm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-03

to take place in the Models show-window. The
willing to be married there still holds good.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-03
MIR. Bynum and MIR. Hendricks.
Indianapolis New Record.

Colonel j. B. Maynard, in an address delivered
in the Criminal Court room, in this city, some
months ago, charged that VIM. d. Bynum de-
nounced Hendricks as damned old liar, sneak
and hypocrite." If Mr.. Bynum will, over his
own signature, deny the charge, we will, in our
next issue. give the names of the prominent
Democrats who have repeatedly said they heard
him apply the foul epithets. to Mr.. Hendricks
This statement means business, and Mr.. Bynum
can have veracty matinee as soon as he de-
mands the entertainment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-03
A "Felt Want" in Carolina.
Charleston News.

Charleston News
We need more schools and more teachers than
we have or are likely to have, under our present
system. for q generation to come. It would
'pay" the people of South Carolina, in every way,
to found and support a college for the single
purpose of educating teachers and sending them
out into every district and neighborhood, as fast
as they could be fitted for their work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-03
Speaking of tine state Fair.

The handsomest exhibit in the entire building
was that Of the Model Clothing Company. AS
usual, the Model displayed both taste and en-
terprise in their display 1t was called the Hotel
de Model, and represented a large hotel with
suacious grounds. get out with fower-beds
Along the gravel walks were posed numerous
forms, displaying TO good advantage the latest
styles OF fail suits and oyercoats.
Everybody lie on the Lookout for the wedding
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-03

81 to 43 Massachusetts avenue, this city, Friday.
took two first p-emiums-one on the best general
collection of all designs and another on the finest
display of plants. At their conservatory they
have an extra lar5e supply of hyaciuths, tulips,
lilies, ETC., besides profusion of flowers and
plants of every kind and description. No visitor
at the fair should go home without inspecting
their establishment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-03

UNDERTAKEN KREGEIo had his hanson funeral
cars at the fair with black silk draped cedar she'll
casket and a beautiful white pansy casket
His funeral supplies are always as represented;
does not sell pine casket covered with Grape
cloth for cedar or walnut Office open day and
night, and keeps but gentlemen of experience in
his employ. His prices have been reduced and
we recommend him as the most reliable under
taker in the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-03
1925 TO ST. LOUIS AND RETURN
vANDALIA LINE,
,casion "Grand Annual Page

vANDALIA LINE,
Upon the occasion Grand Annual Pageant of the
Yelled Prophets"
OCTOBER 5.
On Oct and excursion tickets will be sold from
TO ST. LOUIS oyer the yandalia line. at
rate named good to return until ct. 6, inclusive
Persons going St. Louis upon this occasion should
bear in mind that the Vandalia is the only line
ming from Indianapolis to ST. Louis which such
luxuries parlor cars reCiningchar and sleep
ing cars that locally between the two points,
be enjoyed. For tickets extra accommodations or
further information, call at Vandaia ticket Office No.
4S, corner Washington and Illinois streets Union
Depot, address III. r. DERING. A. G. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-03
ATTENTION. RED MEN,

All members of the Improved Order of Red Men who
are Hay makers" and all those DESTROYS of joining
Monday evening, Oct. A. at $50 o'clock There will
be positively five candidates and possibly seven Don't
fail. FRANK r. CARTER.
Chief Hay-maker.
HENRY ALBERsMIER G. of S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-03
Rockford Quick Train Watches.

Ladies' and gents stem.winding. Best in uss
for accurate time keeping. See prices Fine
watch repairing specially. NJ. j. Mayr. jew
eler Circle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-03
HENRY ALBERsMrER, c. of S.
A CARD.

The undersigned herewith takes pleasure in an
nouncng to his honore friends his safe return from
Europe. and expressing cordial greeting desires to
have it known that he shaE the general prac-
tice of medicine at this place; date of beginning men,
toned later. Most respectfully,
DR.. II. Q. PANTHER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-03

THE Red Blood and Liver Capsule Company
succeeded in thoroughly advertising their most
excellent remedy before the ordinance against
sidewalk painting was enforced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-01
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, April 30.-Paymaster George
A. Lyon has ordered Inspector Of provisions.
etc. at Portsmouth, New-Hampshire Navy Yard; and
Passed Assistant Paymaser L. 4. Yorke to the PcDsa-
cola Navy Yard Commander Charles V. Grdley has
been detached from command OF the jamestown and
dered command the Portsmouth; Commander Charles
H. Davis from the Washington Navy Yard and ordered
to command the Saratoga Commander ". i. Terry
from lmand OF the Portsmouth and ord red 10
mand the jamestown Lieutenant g. Bocklinger from
the Alliance and placed on waiting orders Leutenants
Charles w. Ruscben berger ami H. L. Tremain from the
Janestow n and ordered to the Saratoga; Lieutenants
F. T. Beatty and Charles Laird and Ensg A. +. Fechte
Ter from the Jane and ordered the Portsmouth
Lieutenant c. Is Hunter and Ensign l.. W. Sutpnen from
the Saratoga and ordered 10 the Alliance; Eusgns L.
X, Reynolds and Charles =. Eaton from the jamestown
and ordered TO the Alliances Ensigns W. b. FL etcher
and MaIbury johnson from the Portsmouth ana
q cred to the Coast survey Lieutenant Walker Mclean
from the Alliance and ordered to temporary duty the
Vermont; Lieutenant George T. W. Holman from the
Saratoga and placed waiting orders PayInaster
Frank II. Hnman from the Navy Yard at Portsmouth.
II. and ordered 10 settle accounts and Passed As
sstant Paymaser Arthur Peterson from Navy Yard
at Pensacola aud ordered TO settle accounts Chief En-
gineer John W. Moore ordered to New-YOrk Navy
Yard for experimental work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-01
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHNGrOS, Friday, April So 1886.
EREslGNED.-Maior Thomas I. Thurow, OF Massachu
sets Chief Clerk of the photographic Office. Navy DE
business.
APPOINTMENT. John J. Crawford, OF Ohio, has been
appointed chief OF division in the Office OF the Con-
trOcr OF the Currency He al present chief Of division
OF the Second Assistant ENTHUSIASTICALLY Office.
RIGHT WAY THROUGH INDIAN TERRITORY.-Repre-
sentative Hale instructed by the House Committee
Indian Affairs to-day to report favOraDly bill
right of way through the In liam Territory the
Chicago, Kansas and Nebraska Il abroad Company.
REDUCTION OF THE PUBLIC DEBr.-It IS estimated at
the Treasury Department that there has
OF about 81 800 900 In the public debt during the month
OF April. The payments during the month account
OF pensions amount 10 about S2.0OO.OO0.
CI>NABAR AND CLAEKs FoRK.-A majority OF the
Senate Committee Territories have agreed report
favorably but with important amendments upon the
bill granting the right Of to the Cnnabar and Clark
Fork Railroad Company across the northern border OF
the IellOws tone Park.
MANUAL TRAINNG.The Secretary OF State to-day sent
TO the House OF Representatives letter from the Amer
Minister at Paris. enclosing an invitation TO the
United States TO be represented at the Of the
Philonathcal Society OF Bordeaux 10 DO held Scpiem
Der l.
To SELLTHE CHEROKEE RESERVATION ator Jones,
OF Arkansas II ON the Committee on Indian Affairs
poI favo-aby the bill which recently passed the
House to provide that the lands OF the Old Cherokee
Reservation shall DC placed under the control OF the
General Land once 10 De sold In the manner
other public lands of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-01

washington, April 80 Especially. Out of the
10 600 bills introduced in the two houses less than &C
have yet been sent the President or these he has
approved permitted to become law, all except four
His percentage of vetoes however. is 50 much greater
than that OF previous occupants OF the White
House that the members becoming restless under
them To-day he sent in veto OF the bill which amends
the statutes relation the immediate transportation
Of dutiable goods so make Omaha port Of entry
The President says Secretary OF the Treasury already
has that wcr. and that the bill Will be migratory and
imperative and is unnecessary.
Just before this read in the Senate Mr..
Vance tried to have the b relating the disposal Of
unclaimed bodies in this Dstrct, which the President
vetoed passed over his veto The attempt failure,
however, only six members-Allison. Harris ingalls,,
Vance Black and Plumb voting i'll the Affirmative.
The bill was intended supply regular medical insti-
buttons with such bodies under proper restrictions and
thus prevent the dissertation OF graves.