davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-18
OUR PRICES BEYOND COMPETITION

We will give you more Goods and better
Goods tor your money than you ever dreamed
OF. No lady, gentlemen or child who has a
n'ckle to spend can afford to go by us. You
can not, or rather you ought not, go to Kansas
City to buy Goods when you can buy them at
the same prices, or even less, in your own town.
ray your money to your own merchants, who
pay 1t back again to your husbands, your fathers.
or your brothers for coal, wood. butchers meat.
groceries,, shoes, clothing, legal fees, doctor fees
and the thousand and one things every family
must have. Your Dry Goods merchants do as
much as any other class of men in the community
to build up and keep alive your town, and you
OUGHT NOT to starve them by giving your
patronage to merchants in other towns who do
nothing for you or yours.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-18
Notice to Bridge Contractors to
Ray. Lafayette and Adjoin-
ing Counties.

Having added 10 my already large stock of
tooIs. u large sized bolt heading and bolt and
nut tapping machine, am prepared to furnish
all sizes and lengths Of bolts for bridges and
other structures at rs low rates as St. Louis
or Kansas City. Please give me a chance to
bid on what you may want, and Oblige Lex
ington Foundry and Machine Works.
WIN. N. JORDAN. Proprietor.
apr2itf Lexington, Mo-.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-18

"Spalding's Glue" cheap, convenient and
useful. Mends everything.
What makes the breath so fragrant. pureY
what makes the rosy gums endure!
What makes the teeth so pearly white?
What makes the mouth u dear delight?
rTis SozOdont, that precious boon
Which none can use too late. too soon.
Ills Never too Late
to cleanse the teeth, and render the breath
Oderiferous with Fragrant SOzodont, but 1t
is best to use this wonderful Vegetable Elixir
before the teeth begin to fail, and the breath
TO lose its freshness.
"Spaldlng's." celebrated glue, useful and
true. septIItS
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-18
School Desks,

We wish to inform school boards in thi!
and adjoining counties that we have manu-
actured, and now ready on hand, a good sup
ply of our well-known School Desks, which
we offer at low prices.
Very respectfully,
aug2Stf H.. & +. WINKLER.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-18
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS
September Term.

Present Hons. r. A. Barnett, r Hale. H,
II. Filing; sheriff, Jos. w. Bowman; clerk
W. b. Steele.
Compromise granted 20 James Il. Never.
on real estate, 1856, 1871, 1872, on payment
of SIS and costs.
Rock work on Marshall bridge awarded to
Richard Cavanaugh, at So 30 per cubic yard
also earth work, at 80 cents per yard; Will
assistance OF county prisoners to quarry TIT
rock.
School mortgage E. j.. and j. E. Meyer or
dered satisfied. New road. d. Y. Prigmore
W. II, Bell Withdrew objections.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-18
Notice.

l have a good Jack for sale, ten years old
past. he is good stock. l am in business and
do not care to be troubled with him. Any
one wishing to make such a purchase will do
we'll to call on me. 1 can be found at my
shoe store. BUFORD CHINN,
sept1Stf Lexington, Mo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-18
To Farmers.

All who have used Rock Salt say it is better
than any other; more economical and gives
better satisfaction. Will deliver the same at
any railroad depot at one cent per pound.
july17tf LEHMAN l. CO.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-18

We should economlze At all times, but more
especially when times are close. Observe the
purchases of your thrifty neighbors. More
substantial benefits can be obtained from .
aity cent bottle of DIR. Bigelow's Cough Cure
than \ dollar bottle Of any ether cough
remedy. 1t is a prompt, safe and pleasant
cure for all throat and lung troubles. Sold
and endorsed by Z. W. LOOMS. sept1S
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-18
Stock Notes.

j. H. j. Stultz, of Llmrlck Lawn, sold and
shipped 2 Berkshire pigs to st. Louis county
Sept. 10.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-18
Armstrong VS.. School District Num-
| Der 8.

Since the outside was put to press. contain
ing the docket, Mr.. Trigg, the clerk of the
court, informs us that the above case has been
fixed for Friday, September "a.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-18

STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF LAFAYETTE.S
We, John Reid, President. and Moses Chap
man, Cashier of said Bank. and each OF us,
do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true, to the best of our knowledge and
belief.
JOHN REID, President.
MOSES CHAPMAN, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 18th
day of September. A. D.. Eighteen Hundred and
Eighty-siX.
Witness my hand and nOtarial seal hereto al
fixed, at Office, III Lexington, Mo, The date
last aforesaid.
Commissioned and qualified for Il term ex-
pirIng August oath. lSS7)
NJ. E. HOLLIS. Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
II. G. WALLACE,
J0HN e. RYLAND, Directors.
John W. WADDELL.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-18

Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath Sc
cured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price
80 cents. Nasal injector free. For sale by
Z, w. LOOMS. feb21yleom
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-18
HOme.Nadc Spring wagons.

warranted In every particular. Call and exam
Inc wagons and get prices before purchasing
ELSEWHERE, and encourage home mechanics
when you can do as we'll or better with your
money oy purchasing here. j~une2Syl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-18
HON MADE WAGONS !
JOHN e. QUANDT,

ERANkLlN AVENUE. has on hand and for
Il sale, quite a number of Farm Wagons, made
In Lexington. by skilled wOrkmen. from the
very best timber procurabie, .and warranted to
oe'quai, II not superior, to any wagon ever sold
or manufactured here. ANY sized thimbie
skein now in stock. and with all the best and
latest attachments. such as spring seats. lever
brakes. etc. Also
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-18

:, We also have something entirely new for the Children
Iurbans, Caps and Jerseys, all shapes and colors. Bring yo
children and get your choice while they are new.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-18

Old Ladies, we have something sure to please you-Ties, Lace
and Congress-made of Kangaroo, low heels and broad bottoms, vel
soft and flexible.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-18

Men and Boys, you should e our Boots before purchasing
elsewhere. We keep the best lines made and prices to suit all. We
are headquarters for New Style Hats.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-18

We will be glad to see everybody, and will do our best to
please all who may favor u with a call
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-18

ley are made of Imported Kid. We have them now in stock, and
e entirely new. We will be glad to have you call and see them.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-11-19

@ba6wid, @5ritian &C., Wto.,
II. @ou. 9efsru Wcrsen nm Gins
erld;eneu bier etpa leo StroIde RON
Iusmdrts url6 ~be9anren eiuen JeI6,ue
segsn bic Standardization; ie bran.
gen in e~ir;eIne ein, 6ffneten bic 6dfen
an ben Wbtstspfdfern uuS IieBen bereu
,0su5aIt a~usIauFen. SGLieSlib l%eiiteten
ibnen bic 8drgEr bes Srtes Wiseritanb
uuS bic Stroi6s so9eu, nodbem stra
siubunbsrt S6dle 9sws6lelt worben
ruoren, unter Ntituabme zines S9per=
peruunoeten at.
SbeffteIb Sa., IS. ROp. Sn
Der Dor Der StGbt beIegsnsn Utapes'ide1
Dfuble pIaste gsftsru 45snb bsr Oampiz
teiieI nit fIr6terlider @spait. Der
@igsntbimer Der Rl5ls, Milton Mapes
un6 iein sp6Ifidhriecr Sobn tamen
babel nm uub bic u better Wiouroie,
9omlto6 un6 Rnonlss pu1ocu l9uer,
weun ni6t t6btIi9, uerIeSt.
8af5ington, II. Roe. @ie bos
itatifil9e Sureau beriGtet, wnrben I'M
2uufe bss October 605.7l5 BaGea
8uumpoue ssssu COZ, 69S i'm October
1885 auseefubrt.
0untiu9tpn, 8a. J.. 0ou.
SoRu 5ug5s, ueL6er in hem Gliege uon
1879 CUT Gem Rrisesid,fe vSfer"
hiente, lit I'M 2lIter Uon 81 Sabreu ses
fforben. SoDisI man ueiB ut pom ber
Seiosuue ees gher in ienem Rrie9e
MIR rod osr Maior gIirt aas Qe.uif7on,
Yo., ON 2e5en unb suGr 1T bisisr Der
dltsifs 8u96rufer in 5toote- @r bat
uor Rur3em ietueu "a. @e6urtstas &c.
feisrt.
Ct. Ynu[, Il. Rop. Gin gepiIs
fer George Rorrnw purhe beute in cen
b!eiigsn Sie5h6,su nit 6urhi9uittensm
9oife tobt ouTsefrnosH. ats bic mutb:
maBIi9en Gbiter uurbsn 9fels Swans
ION, Yeter SobHlon NIB Rnute auoers
Jon, in teren 9sieai5oft Worron
seftern A6en6 ;s5:e. uerbuftet. Sbre
EIeiosr parer nit But 6sfe6t.
2ittle Sod, 4rt., Is ROv. Die
grite RationaIbant in Sine 9Iuff IN
artanias bat beute Woreen bic 5o6luus
esn eineefteut lleber ben Serm5aens,
ituub her Bant IisB nd pogerF gfdberss
ni3t e,uIitteln. Dsr 6auptattiouir
Der Bont, 6. Sd. ReeI, ~ beoenten6sr
@runbeiseuthinaer uIb BaumDous;
SpetuIaat unb 1T BETTER Ger Oman
Gate @iienbasn.
4tttsburs, Is. Rop. Ssit
Idueeren Sabrsn 1T 9ittsburg i'm IuseEs
bIid sur erffen WtaIe ffreitfrei. Sdmnit.
Idle 6o56fen. @Iasbhttsu, @oIsuerfs,
9er5ereien, Sau6uttsrs 5abritsn, Rob
Ienerubsn, @isBersieu uno 6oBbinbereien
fin6 I'M pollen 9angs, uno penu bic
a~r5eitsfibrer Rs5t baben, 10 inb eeeeus
udrti9 IN Sittsburg utsbr Qsute bef9dfs
tiet, cIs ionffwo IN ben Der. Staaten.
AIB 9aupturia9s bieies sIidIi&eu 3us
itanbes wir6 bic giufibrIng 6es Gros
euIss un6 bas bier berri9eube Spffem
Der 2obnreseIuus nit Raff9t Guf bic
Sabres;eiteu betra9tst.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-11-19
SnIdnoif6e 1a6rI6tsn.

Sin goftoner @eidaftsmnnn tauite
uniGn9it elm Stid 2nnb all Der Beacon:
Stra6e baieIbit fir SIC, 900 unb bate
ba.b berauf @ele9enbeit, es fir $780,
600 mieber gu %pertaufen. Ser Meni6
muB chen Slid babsn.
Sn Gep BORT bat 5ran Senriette
u. Qennor, biz i6sr ;ebn Dtiuionen
Dollars biuterlahen, baunE e:ua $270,s
600 fir reIi9i0ie N~uifuIten, Enb $4,000
an teu 0erein fir Ser6e6s,ung Der Sage
Der Qrmeu aIsse!eSt:
Der S5asueifter Der SduIfonbs
DOT 6or6 County, gus usrftefte tlr;=
LID $1,000 in eiusm gum ginnaben pou
5ribteu bsnusten Eopf un5 pSr5are
benieIben in eiusm 0sui4o6er. Dim nd6:
Ten Gage iab er mad ieirem S9at. Der
Iopf mar RCD riG:ig oa, absr bos @eI6
mar peri6uunbsn.
Die 8efteuuussn auf Jsunifbutters
SIeaeritsmpsl III Daibinsron linb be:
oeuteno 9r6Ber, ais ~ieitens 5e5 SteIer=
bureaus erDartet wurbe, un6 man lift
isst Der IHfi4t, bag f9ou in btefem
5atr erbebIi9 msbr oIs cine Wtiltou
Dollars einssben wirb. Damon wirb
in @bicaso a1siu $500, coo unb msbr
erbcben welten. 90 man ii Der auf3t,
oGB bic Seiteusrung unb Wartirung Der
Runffbutter bfrsn 8er6rau9 eber ert6bsn
ais pe1miuberu pirb.
llsbsr bic 8eItIa9s itattrt cine 3eis
tuns in Arfanias nit benz f66nen
Roneu vhsr @seifeiu" foIsen6en BE.
ri9t ab: Dies lit Elm llnsIidsiabr.
@rofe Nr6eitsausitdnte baden BITE @es
seIdbmt, Nnardiften ba5eu pers
iu5t, bas sur;e SatsrIonb in bic 2nft
3u Ipreusen, @rbbeben baben bas 2eben
aus ben Stdbtsn eef6itteIt, unb porise
Ha6t lit elm benz 8soattsur biefes 8Iat.
tes ~eeb6rises SaIb ron einem 6 lenbabns
3us Iberfabrsn worheu.~
q Die 8ieienbdume g%aIifornien's wers
ben bal6 ni9t mebr fem. Siebensebn
@eieuf9afteu, bic lie 5000 bis IS, 600
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-11-19

Sntrisuen in 8uIsarten gum Stiuftaub
sebra9t bate, pe,i9winSen gu laf.
Ien2...."
,.... Sd babe es f9on ginsanss
bieler Brof9ire seiast, bic Miifon zines
Nannes lit nidt uerni9tef, neil er pers
idwunben 1T! Aber bieIer ftdrtenbe
@ebante Iou in teiner @eiie ben 9aB
ulinbern, ben man sesen Sieientgen
ndbrt, bic elm sSntereHe an isinem Gobe
baiten. Orsi sebsimniBpons Gobesfdns
baben brei Mdnner setroHsn, weI9e in
einem 6risse nit OeutidIanb fur tbr
Qanb uon b6dten 5ilfsqueueu unb uns
befeeli9er Ma9t bdtteu fsin t6nnen:
Der Cob StsbsIef's, @han6p's,. GAM
bettd's. Ram man ni9t in Betreh
Desienigsn, Der Ruseu sebobt uou
bisieu EObesfdaeu. 9lei4fals sebeimniBs
poll ia9eu poTbebalten, zines cages
seutli9er ;u lein: ,.Snbsm er it9 baIf,
Bat er ben EeufsI, ibm Su beIfsu."
Saum elm @ort 1T on bieier 9anSen
OariteuunssDsiie iensr ~itanbaI0Ien Dor
gauge beim Goos StobeIef's ridtig,
mel9e isbes Rinb in Wosfau unb unbe;
binst aud feline sIibenbe 8erebreriu bis
in bic auf benz Yapisr gar ni6t Uiebers
sueebenben Details fenut. 9o3 bauon
san3 a~bitrabirt, Iist Mnhame Abom
~unbebiust, wenn fe uon einem in ibrem
Belis befubli9en ..9ebeimniB" ipri6t.
Der Beweis bierfir, ben bic ,,Deuti6s
Yetersburser 3situns" in wenisen WOrz
ten fabrt, 1T f9Iasenber, ME ale lang
atbuigen observation-disclosures. @r
Iautet: ,Sie beist tsiu @ebeimniB,
benin ionit bate fe haheIbe Idusit Offsus
bart!" (0. .. Staats5t9-)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-11-19
osismnr6 nn0 SRoHerf.

SIM Sabre 1879 f5rteb Der peritorbene
9eusraI StobeIeff cine Reibe Don poIitis
f@sn Briefsn fsinenl 6reunoe, benz Gen.
6lenrp, nod Yaris. Dieter feute fie
Der eIibenben 8ersbrsrin StobeIefi's,
Robane abdm, Sur Disposition, uub
ems her intereHanteiten bieier prophet.
f9en" S5reiben per6ffsntIi6te bic be-
ribnlte Seutf@enbaiertn au9 ipdtsr in
ibter vRouueIe Reuue". Sest t5ut lie
es in einsm Iduseren, General Globe
left bstiteIten guffase ubermaGs, unS
Serabe i'm iett9eu Au9enbIid 1T bies
propbetif9e misunderstanding Stobes
Ief's wobI wertb. aud beati9en 9eIern
no4mals Dor ausen sefi5rt gu uerben.
DafeIbe Iautet:
Isle molten meine Gin6riide pom
rreiuem aufentbaIt in . entIdlanb wiNeu /;
fe Iafen ft4 IN Swei @orten reiumiren:
i9 bin erftauut unb eri9redt semefen,
nl@t iber BITE miIitdrii@e &raft greusens,
henu i9 CLAUDE, mir tOmmen ibm in
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-11-19

baum nit ieinsm Resenl6itm einsn
-SteB nab 6anIep unh traf tisfeu ms
ause. 9anIeu itiirste DOR S6ueit au
Bo6en unb Me@reeuu mar elmer Der
@rffen, bic i5m au 6ilk tamen uub ibu
IN etuen 9ousf fur brndteu. SaI6 bas
'Tauf erf9ieu @OIiSift Stsusnfon som Is.
Bejtrt un6 nabm ben gerwun6eten foz
wobl, ais 0feSreeun IN Saft. aIs man
9antep am SOnutas Worsen bewuBtIos
in ieiuer 3ele fanb. wur6e enbIi& cine
ambuInu3 rsquirirt, bic ion ms 8eIeuue
9OipitaI i@offte. Sein Suaonb per.
idIimmerte fib bort, es trot 9ebtrusuts
sinbuns elm uu6 sefern morgen t5at er
ieinen Ieeten atbem5usr-o5re Sie. Be
fnnun9 Uiebsr erlanet III bnbem. Wc
@reeup warS ipdter i'm Oortsiue YoIi.
seiseri9t o bas 6orum eefibrt unb
uou Gi6ter 85ite einitueiIen Der Inter
iu9uussboft iberwteIsn, I'm bns weiters
Serfabren ~absuwarten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-11-19

@af5iugtOu, II. Roe. Wie bas
itatiffii9e Bureau beriGtet, wnr6en I'M
2aufe bss October COS, 7l5 8agea
8uumpoue ssssu COZ, 69S i'm October
1885 dusoefihrt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-11-19
1nIn0S:

Montepi6eo, Mrnn., IL. Nor.
2eute aus Waoiion, psIbcs neuIi3 bur6
BpItsabltimmuua aum 9aupiort les
County erbobeu worosn, baben in Uoristr
0adt has hieIi9e @ourtbaus erbrodeu
uno idmmtli3e county ~r1rtuuesu, fowie
Den @el6idrant 5es County : Sdasz
u1siiterS baraus entfibrt. Der county.
TubitOr ma9te bsm @uuUsrrcuer 6nbs
barb teIeerapEiId bauon Wittheiiung
unb erbielt CUR Nutuort: Der @ountp:
Nrpalt unb Der Sheriff. bsfiten bic Wtits
tel, benz @cies unb ben @eri9teu Sc.
borIam su perI9afsn.~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-11-19

Die eiu;ige Siltic ourdj pelhe man obHe
Sarwetiei ure obHe ertra SeSa5Iung uou
ct. YoTj5 rad Guuciru-ti %gslGn9eu lam.
Tir Sitets. 3ioten oosr iraenO Dtl6e ,Sns
formation Ipeuoe man iI6 al oie Eidetsagcu=
ten oeI E!jt oisie: III Seybil3ulIS lisbeuoeU
H0tnen.
IN ct. QOui5 10I Il. 1913 n0rol. 4. Ctr.
@. u. 4eaboop, Is. 9. Sbottuc,
6enI. maua9er, 6euI. paf. a9t.
Cincinnati, ..
O.. >. Sacon, @cn'l. Weit. gaI. @st.
ct. 2pHis. 8tn.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-09-25
Dealing With a EOg

Detroit Free Press: The average
railroad traveller can detect the aver
age railroad nog IT one glance as he
passes down the aisle of the car. As n
train stopped ut Jackson the other day
half n dozen fresh passengers detected
one of the animals in one of the
coaches, and five of them stood up
rather than tackle him. The sixth one
halted n the seat, removed Il satchel
from the end to the floor. and crowded
in without Il word. The hog was in
dignant. but instead of protesting by
word of mouth he drew the toppcr
from a vial CT musk and poured Il lib
eral quantity on the coat sleeve next
to the intruder. 1t was a ..corker,"
and the passengers in front and behind
were led to believe thot something ~
busted. but the intruder was equal -
the occasion. He produced IA raw onion
from his pocket, and, after calmly de-
vouring it, he half-turned in his seat to
bring his breath to bear on the HOG,
and in ten minutes he had the seat to
himself.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-09-25

yard. and the assembling guests hung
lanterns in the trees. The good Scotch
Presbyterian pastor was present, un-
bending his wontcd gravity to smiles
and words in harmony with the occa-
sion. Neighbors troopcd thither from
far and near, glad of a little natural
mirth after their sad experiences. The
young Wing troopers, with George ut
Their head, were ranged together, wear
ing their side arms. and with tassels of
pine nodding in their caps for plumes.
Al last, leaning on the arm of Angus
and followed by her mother, little Sis
ters, and relatives, Ella came down the
vcranda steps to the open, lighted
space, where Burton and his aunt
awaited her, and then, rs was betting
the bride OF a partisan soldier, was
married on the green sward, beneath
the starlit sky. During the service all
hats were reverently removed; at its
conclusion the bugles rang out loud
and merrily. These were the wedding
bells. Soon the open space between
the fires was cleared. the initial tuning
Of iiddlers was heard, and Burton and
Ella led a score of couples down the
green in the graceful minuet.
With a parting glance at the picture
with its fantastic lights and shadows.
its chance and varied groupings. its
costumes. now strange to Il eyes, W,
take leave Of those whom we have fol-
lowed through very different scenes.
Among the many faces, some distinct
in the broad glare and others dim in
the dusty background, there is none
from which we turn 5 o regretfully rs
that of Angus Mclntire. He looks
very boyish rs he stands with parted.
smiling lips and quietly observant eyes,
but the manner in which his mother
leans upon his arm proves that he has
already won the best possession of
manhOod-trust.
THE END.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-09-25
His Honeymoon.

Boston Record: The colored cook of
Il family living ut the South end came
up stairs the other afternoon, and,
twisting up the corners of her apron
with considerable embarrassment. said
to her mistress:
"Well, You see, mlssus, | thought it
mought be bcs' TO be tcllin' YOU dat |
dat | done got married las week
'Ah, indeed. tud what is vi
name now. IIannah?"
Mis- Williams. ma'am. You see.
my husban' he am a cook, too. He
am what dey call, Il shelf in "A hotel
"A chef, ell? That's very nice. Aud
do YOU expect 10 leave u directly,
lllnnah?"
"Not d'reckly, mum. I'll stay wild
We fur dc present. You see. my hus-
ban he's done gone to New York an
Washington on his Honeymoon, an III
be nigh onto six weeks Dcto' he comes
back
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-09-25
What Outsiders Think.

The Dubuque Herald, in commenting
upon the failure to find and arrest the
murderers of Rev. Haddock, says:
The whole fault for this failure of jus-
ticc is to be laid to those who so oflic-
iously rushed in and assumed the man
agement of the inquest and the search
for the criminals, namely certain Re-
publican officials under the scheme Of
the state central committee. The Re
publican governor offered a reward for
the murderer when in the past just as
attrocious murders were allowed to
pass unnoticed. Why was thiso Sim
ply because the Republicans thought
they could make partisan capt
tai for themselves out of the
murder, and the governor took
part in the scheme. Another part
of it was the Oilicious Interference of
the Republican state attorney with the
duties of the district and county attor-
MES at Sioux City. The Republican
ex-United States district attorney was
also engaged to take part in the in
quest, both of these contrary to all Gus
toms and precedence.
The result has been that the Grimm
al is not known, that he has had thou
sands of chances to escape and get
away, that no public report OF the in
quest has yet been made and that the
whole affair seems to be n mOckery and
n failure. Over four weeks have
elapsed since the killing of Mr., Had
dock. Is it not time these onicious
Republicans ceased to NEEDLE and that
some genuine steps towards justice
were taken? Is justice to give way
urther to Republican partisa nship?
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-09-25

A Brazilian journal gives Al account
of Il great reception given to Prince
ington, on June ID, Eat which Prince
Cleveland was present"
Neal Dow is cighty-two years old
and has just discovered the wickcdness
of the Republican party. The trouble
is his old party associates keep quoting
him against himself, and that raises his
ire to the boiling point.
Time begins to get the best Of the
war veterans. The old soldier boys of
Philadelphia have decided not to have
a parade on Grand Army day, but TO
hold a campfire instead. The day Of
long marches for most OF these men is
past.
A report comes from Italy to the cf
feet that Miss Harriet Hosmer, the
sculptrcss, has sunk much of her mon
ey in the Kccly Motor stock. But the
lady is not us one altogether without
hope. Keely may yet pump the prop
erty up again.
The Baroness de Courcci, wife Of the
late French ambassador ut Berlin. has
been presented by the empress Of Ger
many with a magnificent porcelain
vase from the imperial mandatory at
Potsdam. The vase is ornamented
with views of the imperial palace and
the Chateau of Babelsbcrg.
The independence Beige writes that
Mr. Gladstone put up in Brussels at the
hotel where Gordon stopped two years
ago. took IA siesta ia the park, wore n
gray Macfarlanc, carried his own port
mantcau to the station. and diSdaiuing
the comforts of "a sleeping ear, snuglv
ensconccd himself in II first-class ear
rage.
Some time ago Miss Hester Crawford
Corscy, Il lady well known in literary
circles, composed u poem under the
tide of ''Dethrcnrd," which rccited the
story Of Macmillan and Charlotte. This
poem was dedicated to Emperor Francis
Joseph of Austria, and the dedication
has been accepted by his majesty in II
complimentary .etter Just received by
Miss Dorsey. The Baltimore American
says in this connection: The succoo,
Of Americans liz winning i2vor from
royalty seems to be greater than ever
this season. First it was Mrs. Mackay,
the California millionaire; then Mrs.
James Brown Potter, and the baritone.
Eugene Oudin, of New York. and Row
a BaltimOrean, Miss Dorsey