davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12

wants a cup of
hot coffee before
going home in
the morning. Up
to IL O'Clock the
customers in a
restaurant are of
the class that
drop in during
the day time, but
after that the
characters begin
TO come in singly
and in pairs.
AS the hour of
III i d II i q h t APP
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12
What Three Blind Men Can Do.

Lancaster, Pa, Letter.
The things three blind men who live in
different parts of this county can do are
astonishing. John S. Wemges, of Breck-
mock township, is a merchant and ma
chine agent. He sells binders, reapers,
grass mowers, and other farm iInpIe-
ments, ships them away, and puts them
together and in running order.
Simon Collins, of Marietta, has just
finished pretty canoe, eighteen feet
long, greatest width thirty inches,
and weighing fifty-six pounds. When
the canoe was ready to use he in
spected it carefully with his fing-
ers, and he said he was perfectly
satisfied with his work. He walks
the streets of his town without any as
sistance except cane, and attends the
meetings of the local lyceum and takes
part in debate. When he feels like tax
ing trip to New York or Boston, he
takes it, and goes alone. too.
Aaron Ii. Engle is totally blind, like
the other two. A SNOWFALL destroyed
his eyesight when he was boy. He is
well known for miles around Mount
Joy, and walks miles into the country
alone. He is all agent for organs and is
a skillful performer on and can repair
such instruments. He is very fond of
flowers, cultivates many. and takes
pleasure in showing them to his friends.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

| The following transfers were recorded yes
terdav:
n Dalbee to Demeules, 1t IL, Buck
sons rearr. blk Is, Bottineaus
second add to St Anthony 80. . 81 200
Edward D. smith to Bardwell, Robin
son & Co, 1t >, blk 3, Smith d Howe's
| first add to Minneapolis .. -. $50
James Iverson ct al to Bardwell, Robin
son & Co, 1t IS, blk 2, Murdoughs
| add to Minneapolis :..:.. ........... GOO
A Rines to Bardwell Robinson Il Co,
1t II, blk 2, Cobb's add to North
A Farnham to Isaac Fellows. east u '0'
|. of Ii 4, blk 4, Bakers fourth add to
Minneapolis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. /, 900
Jesse Ames ct al to Henry Ingham, lot
7, blk |, Bakers's second add to Min
neapols. ........... ............ $50
C 5 Bucket to A VI Hunt 1t /, blk s,
NicOllet Park add d....................1,10 l, 100
Walter r Nelson to Asa T FELTON,, Its Is
10 81 inclusive and % to2S, blk 6, etc.5 900
Gilman to Murphy, 1t 8, blk L,
Wolvertons add ..................2,67 ,675
c McC Reeve to d W Knowlton, 1t II,
blk 90, West Minneapolis Second Div $50
L II Steele to William Wilcockson. Its
~ to 81, blk l, First Div Reeve Park 9, 900
G Demeules to L Guseany 1t 13, blk L,
Willard & Casseday add 49,. 900
C Olmstead TO W kimball, 1t ), blk %,
Forest Heights add -. -. 4, 900
ChoS Stoehr to NJ \ Frank, Its IA and
10, blk Is, Lincoln Park add
Mary B Bliss to William McClelland It's
/ and 2. blk 10, Moter Line add to
Minneapolis -. -. -. 500
Dwight Ilsley to Max W Fcank, 1t "a,
blk 3, Nitka View. ew.......... 300
c L Richardson ct al to A Millar, 1t ),
blk =, Pleasant Place add 1850
c + Richardson ct al to A Millar, 1t 6,
blk 2, Pleasant Place add .... IS. 900
d Bell to w A Mahony, 1t a, WE
Jones add to Minneapolis 25, 600
II r Parker TO c Hawkinson, Its and
8. blk i, j Parker's add to Minneap-
+ Reitsma to Geo Reitsma in sec ID,
town 20 range "a. ........-....... 49, 600
G 4 Hamlin to Murphy estate, 1t L,
blk l, Wolverton's add ..............3,30 800
I G Langley to E Gardiner, 1t 3. blk 3
Excelsior add to Minneapolis ......-3 800
Z II Steele to Ada Wilson, 1t 1, blk, East
brooks add. .......................1. l. 500
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12

impatiently tapping the table with his
fork until the waiter brings the food.
This he devours as if he thought he had
just one minute in which to make a
train, and when 1t is finished he makes
dash for the dooi, throwing his check
and the money on the cashiers desk as
he passes. A hackman, wearing a heavy
overcoat, next puts in an appearance. He
is not very hungry, and so orders moth
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12
BIRDS OF THE NIGHT.
The Hawks That Will Not Go Home Till
Morning.
SCENES IN A RESTAURANT.
Characters About Minneapolis That See
the City When Virtue Is
Asleep.

HOSE people who
never leave their
houses after 6O'clOck
lin the evening may
not be aware that
during the night
there are nearly as
many people on the
streets as during the
day time, but such is
the case. Many of
these people who re-
main ont nptil the
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12
TRY A HAMMOCK.

les, bows, ETC., of bronze, copper, pale
blue, old red, Florentine green and eg-
lantine pink, or of the revived chine
silks, which are pinked entirely around,
and these convert white toilettes into
those of colored effects with very little
trouble.
ONE MAN
is spending all unhappy summer be-
cause he is threatened with breach Of
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12

IN e b Il t a
small steak, a
plate of bread
and b u t ter,
and some cOf-
fee. The man
who has been
painting the
ow red "
now com e S
along. With
l q u : IL a ~ L .
gravity he re-
moves his hat
and hangs it
over his seat,
and then sits
down to study
t h e bill of
fare. During
this interest
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12
TEN DAYS

after the first publication of this notice.
shall report you and your real estate
so assessed as delinquent, and apply to
the district court of the county of
Ramsey, Minnesota, for Judgment
against your lands, lots, blocks, or par
terest, costs and expenses, and for an
order Of the court to sell the same for
the payment thereof.
2224-225 GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12
GAY SOCIAL NOTES.
The Sunbeam of Fashion Is
Dimmed But Still They
Float.
A Shiver Sent Through Soeie-
tvs Domain by Recent
Cool Weather.
Minneapolis Social News Is
Almost Confined to Per-
sonal Doings.
A Column Of Gossip Relating
to the Movement Of Pop
ular People.

H E co O !
weather of
t h e p a S t
wee k h a S
had a notice
a Die effect
u p on tn e
C Il IN p erS e.
NJ a II y are
p re p a ring
to return to
the city, and
soon a re-
neweGrOund
OF gayety
may be eX-
pected. So
ciety people
rejoice in
the thought
t h a t soon
the weather
will O i V e
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12
Teachers Examination and Lnsti-
tute

The regular fall examination of teach
ers for Hennepin county will be held
this year i'll connection with a teachers
training school. 1t will commence at 10
a. m. on Tuesday, Aug. q, in Curtiss'
hall, Minneapolis. Send for circulars
of information to W. J. Warren, county
superintendent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12
Patent LaWS--jas, +. wIIIIamson

Room, 10, Collom D.u~l. Minneapolis.
solicitor OF Patents, Counsellor in PAT.
ent cases. Two years an Examiner in
U.Ss Patent OHieA =
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12
THE MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUTE
Sheridan's Memory Honored in Glowing
Words of Eulogy.
A PROCESSION OF MILITARY.
Mayor Amss, Rev. r. N. McKaig, and
the Commander in Chief the
Speakers.

The Sheridan obSequies at Minneap-
oils though simple in form, embracing
merely procession, and an expression
by wards of the love and esteem with
which the memory of the great COM
mander is cherished, were conducted
upon scale that rendered the occasion
a highly impressive one. At 2 o'clock
the procession which had formed on
Second avenue south, marched to Tenth
street to Nicollet avenue, and down
Nicollet avenue to Bridge square, in the
following order:
Squad of police under command of Asst
Supt. Hoy
Grand Marshal l.. A. Grant.
Guard of Veterans and Regulars.
Catafalque
FIRST DIVISION.
Maj. X. Il. Henderson. marshal.
Third infanr; band.
First Battalion, Third infantry.
Artillery.
SECOND DIVISION.
Wlnn Brach e., marshal.
Company A. Militia.
Company |, Militia.
Company 3. Militia.
Hibernian Rifles.
Artillery.
Mayor Ames and Commander-in-C Chief Rea.
Speakers in carria ges.
THIRD DIVISION.
Robert Pratt, marshal.
Sidwells band
George n. Morgan Post G. A. r.
Washburn Post G. A. r.
Chase Post G. A. R.
Rawlins. Post G. A. r.
Morton Post G. A. r.
Irish-American club.
The streets along the route were
crowded, and Nicollet avenue was
densely thronged, the procession which
moved slowly to the derges of the bands
was nearly an hour in reaching Bridge
square.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-02-11

life. We can't have il unless we are
more artistic in our outward torms.
Who can be graceful III trousers or III IA
hustle? WHY not have kmar-brecchcS
back again, at least for evening dress,
aud coats and vests of silk aud satin?
Then we would have the minuet, the
old time courtly social tOrms-wc
ladies could do so much more in the
way of graceful and artistic dress, and
lite would again become picturesque
It sketch III Vatican colors. Oh, yes,
| believe in knee-brceches."
Then perhaps YOU are not disposed
10 quarrel with Washington society on
account Of its growing snobbishness-
its aping ut court cuslOms!'
''l'm not very familiar with social
lie in Washington, but | think il |
were entertaining the ambassadors of
foreign nations in the capacity of wife
III a cabinet officer | should like them
f appearin the costumes of their office.
| should like to see the Chinese envoy
or the Japanese envoy in the dress Of
his " country and appropriate to his
rank"
Mrs. Wilcox came west II week ago
on u summons saying that her mother
was i'll. Finding her out OF danger the
poetess came to Chicago Tor a short
visit, but will return to Wisconsin tor
he lcnten season.
The pOetess' very youthful and ro-
bust aspect being remarked, she said:
Yes. my husband thinks it is II
great compliment TO him, | actually
look ten years younger than | am. 1t
is because Fun well taken care of. Pm
no longer haunted with visions of bills
TO pay, aud only work when | feel like
it. Beside, | always look my best and
am my best when Pm well loved and
praised
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-02-11
A SATISFIED FARMER.

EDITOR JOURNAL. OF AGRICULTURE:
Since commencing farming, nine years
ago, | have kept books, not so elabor-
ateIy, perhaps, as MIR. N. j. Shepherd
would have us, but enough to know al
the end of the. year whether | have
made or lost money. Have been clos
ing uprmy accounts Tor 1887, and feel
well satisfied with the result. Ii | had
put in every working day in the year
ut any mechanical trade at three dol
lars per day, | would not have received
any o than | have in farming one
hundred acres of land. 1t il true that
it has not been all profit, family ex-
penses, fencing, etc, must be consider
ed, but how many mechanics are there
no can count on work every day in
the year at good wages. And whether
they have the work or not, the family
must be fed and house rent paid. OF
course professional men when they
succeed have large incomes, but we
zeal Il great deal more about the sue
ccssful ones han about those who tail.
The last three or four years have
been disCOuraging TO farmers. Many
oil them who contracted debts when
times were good are forced TO pay high
rates OF interest when everything they
have to sell is lower than II has been
for years.
Some Of them will lose the homes
they have toiled so long and hopefully
for. and will have to begin again. There
is something very wrong and unjust
about it but who cal suggest a remedy?
Would government loans to the people
and limitation to the ownership Of land
solve the problem!
But | started ont to try to prove that
farming as a means of getting II COM
Portable living, even in these hard
times, would compare favorably with
any of The trades or professions, and |
believe ii will. The fact hat some men
do make money is proof enough that
others can.
The trouble with farming Is that
there is too much physical aud NJ
enough mental labor. The thinking
farmer is generally a successful ne.
The success OF such men as Il. b. Terry
show what brains and energy will do
in farming. And though we may not
be able to do as well as MIR Terry has
done, we can doubtless, many of us
Improve on cur present methods.
Marshall, Mo. j. NJ. TERRELL.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-02-11
PROHIBITION IN RHODE ISLAND.

[From the ST Louis Republican.
The little state of Rhode Island Is
contributing some interesting expert
ences to the history of prohibition.
The new law went into operation a
fear ago, and, theoretically, there is
no liquor sold or drank in Rhode
Island. Nevertheless, according to
the Providence Journal, the leading
paper in the state, 'there are to-day
1876 more places in Providence where
beer and liqnor a be obtained than
there were under the license system
this increase coming from the Kitchen
barrooms,' located in tenement houses"
Another change wrought by the new
law 10 this: Under the license system
the saloons were closed ut midnight
and were kept closed Oh Sunday; but.
"uow, 30 per cent. of them are open
rs enty ionr hours = day for seven days
III the week-and one prominent retail
dealer informed a reporter that his
sunday sales are far in excess Of his
weekday sales"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-02-11
70 nay Mothor,


ArfeItlunalely Inscribed to my mother
Dolly" Marshall, Of AullrIlle, LAFAYETTE
county, Mo-, on her s5lh birth day
Twas YOU nv mother gave me birth.
Aud watched M Uuriy days On earth,
twas YOU hrst taught my infant mtnd,
There was Il being all divine.
And that a soul | had To save
IL l would live beyond the grave.
Twas you drst taught NV lips To say
The little prayers that children pray,
Aud by your side | often stood
aud learned kind lessons for my god.
IWAs yol nrst learned NY feet the road
That led me to the house OF God,
aud your kind hand led me where
! he mouTneTs sought the Lord in prayer.
Mother! | was then but u child,
And scarcely knew my heart was vile,
nut conscious something must be done
II L the Christians course would run;
From that good hour | sought the Lord
But 'twas long before I'd trust His word.
But when in Him 1 did cnnide,
he bid nay grief and woe subslde.
Bat In your life's more private way.
You were my light. ms guide. my stay
BY pTecept and example TOO,
You bill me virtues path pursue.
and oft In twilighrs peaceful hour.
II private room or secret bower
Thy voice I've heard in secret prayer,
Wheu none but God you thought was there
A mothers care has ever shown
From infancy to manhood grown.
While sun 10 US shall rise anu sci.
Tby tender care Pll n'er forget,
Mother IL ere by word or deed.
I've caused thy tender heart TO bleed. .
Forgive thy humble contrite child
Aud bless me with "a mothers smile,
We've ever lived In peace and love
In hope of lasting peace above,
And Ills my wish while time shall last,
wit this sweet union to DO blest.
You We pa4Sed through many trials here,
Which Off has caused thy flowing tear.
SOnn. mother, soon, these will be DER,
And YOU will rest on CanHan's shore;
The time will come when we must part,
But let this thought not pain your heart.
By grace we soon shall meet again
Free from sorrow, sin aud pain.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-02-11
p. q. PATTERSON
PROBATE COURT DOCKET.
February Term, 1888.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY ID. 1878.

smiley, William L., decsnsed; Geo. y. Cham
SIienkel, Frederick, deceased ID u. ttrfk-
ing. admiuintrator win "tll Lnn.h'n'
Hill, Thos W.. minors lruio AvItt. curator.
Groom. Hiram H., deceased, John e. Eur
den, administration
hurry, Mary ct al, MINORS Charles Mc"iri'
McCuIloch, Stephen 3. minor, James h.
Gladden., curator. a.,
public adm n~istra.py
Bumgrrner, Hatie -. a. - 'u'hoih' H. II
ChedthHm. curator.
TCEsDAY FEBRUARY il. 1858
Gassrr. Emil deceased; 10 A. Wilson, puhh"
administrator. 49,,
huEple, L.& CO., phrtnership; 10. \. VII
| son, public aGmini.Irat"r
BoxIey Je-sa aud jos' pn minors; u Taylor,
Ewing. Joel l. minor. Root. NyT Y. rura-
Younger. James G minor; r. y. cntr"".
Younger. sulise T.. mino.s 7. y. Latron.
Stu. nkei. Julius at pl, minor; Henry Tn,is.
HrndricLs, Roh,. } . imean". Is. ~. iRr-
man. guardian
i ;.obpiener. LYdIu miuor' Lewis at"l'l' c"rA'
burton, yinnis r.. minor; II Taylor. eura-
tor.
Knipmsycr or. Louis I J iG'n"ri ) y h"!r-
Homer, Albert minor Anna h9m"r. %curmtfix
UOrt, james g.. deceased; Mary a hord.
ainlnistraiTiG
WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY Is, 1883
Poster. John + dec used; Thomas : kos.
| ter, administrator
Foster, Mary deceasedt rhO'nas Y. fJs'e.
| a'tmini5tfalDy
Gravra. Thomae y decrasedi john h. H"f
den, administration
Hit. Ben r.. deceased Jesse l. hrt, "dTin
Cox, Edgar r. minor Richard Fieii, curo,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-02-11

stone. Porter L miner; &C." NJ. C""""'
s!'m,, Hnrv.y J., minor GF"' ~ Cairo"
curator ,,u. u.nuIr,
~ tram%' Fr.i ct at, minors; Claus uenntos'
rmrat"r. n I,,rsI,s,
NlrIntUn, W l. ,h''""i
simmnernnur, u. August mluOr; Henry pierk-
ing. curator.
FRIDAY. FFHRUAUY II, 1858.
Tbomp.on. VIM. p, dccrased' john A
'h maIb |, ' mi Job" 5 dcccasrIi relIna Ruth
crIord. cNrCuirIN. nj - .,,r
cam. O,iyrr { dcoeus"di lienJ r ana r..
. r "1""i Mnnytiie T.. dcnrA, ed; Elizabeth Eu
ford, admIni.trHtIIN ~
MiicnriI. John A., Deceased: A, i.eonn
"No nsrnhnrL deceased, Henry Hninkrl
executor. ,h, and E,vr,
Zrvsing administrators.
MayHvid. Wm y. dcoeAsed' 30 ""So"'
puhI'c administrator ~
Ferguson. LarkIn deceased. 30 n "'s'"'
public admin traitor. u,.
Plattenburg, Jas. 3 usce"Ss"'
burg, executor
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1888.
Potter. willis deceased; H. L. ~ofbih. a"-
miuistrator with viii anneNsu ..u
starr. Sampson deo'aSeu' ""'5 "
wagner. Joseph IL ct al. minors; Ira Il
Wagner, curator -
Hickman. Win ,deceHsedi John a
administrator ..
Crawford. John deceasedi 10. A. "i!son'
public ada lnlstratOr. un,.
smith, Sarah NJ, deceased; Jo' a. "iisou'
public ainInisuatOr
Hays. WIN. r.. deceased; A. bei'e haS5'
rxecutTIX. w,t,.
white. JOAN deceased: Turner. l.. "hite'
executor.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1888
Files. Joseph F.. deceased; Juminia Files
administrators
| oe .chcr. Henry deceased; 10. a. vii on,
public administrator.
Jennings Gilbert deceased, l.. f. Reynolds
administrators
Rvcper. Frederick deceased; IL. ". Ihieman'
administrator --
Young, John WoOu mlnor; Evan :. Young
curator
Young. Florence minor; Evan 3. Young Gu
ratOr.
Lane, Solomon deceased; Virgil Lane, execu
tor.
McChesney, Thomas deceased; L l.. ant
! Floyd McChesney. Executors.
HInklc, Leila deceased; 10. A. Wilson. pub
lie curator.
Palmer ,Susan deceased; NJ. Chapman. execu
tor.
Administrators Guardians AMI curatOrs nsEs
make their settlements on Tie 0dr Tor which
they are dOckeIed rs required by law.
A true copy Attest
Jan2l'3 ltflAND.
Judge of Probate and kX-DMciO Clerk.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-02-11
Price of Zoe for 8
Merchant Tailoring.

Our samples of new fall and winter styles
have arrived and are open for your inspec-
ton. Garments made to order on short
notice. Perfect hts and drs, class workman
ship guaranteed, or no sale. Give US a trial.
81. SISAUER.
Try our Wonder" and "Silver" shirts,
be best dollar shirts In the market.
ssptl0tf ID.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-02-11
he HAD MADE THE EXCHANGE.
lFroIu The Epoch.l

LFTOlh NE E,OcH'l
Young man to jeweler{ -"ln case |
should want 20 return this engagement
ring, viii you exchange it for some
thing elsei"
Jeweler :-'Certainly."
Friend to young ma next day:
Where did you catch on TO that scarf
pin, Charley-a presentr'
Young nan--"Yes; u / made TO
myself This morning"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-02-11
A POET AS 4 DAIRYkAN.

Ass dai.yman, Lord Tennyson seems
10 be a success. The demands on the
productions of the Tennyson dairy arc
increasing all over the Isle Of Wight,
aud this is not said TO be a recognition
ct poetical genius, bnt Of the veri'abie
excellence oi the butter, milk and
cream.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-02-11
LEFT BEFORE TWELVE.


"When YOU call on sister Clary Mr..
Featheriy," said Bobby, "you never
stay later than ~ o'clock. do your"
"No, indeed, Bobby, and often not
50 late as that"
"That't what pa said. He told ms
that there was no danger of you ever
staying later than a quarter to Il, be-
cause the saloons close up at r."
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-02-11
Ladies.

Excessive sweating of arm pits Is q weak
ness OF the muscles controlling the sweat cells.
DIR. Kelly's Medicatsd Arm Shield is war
ranted to relieve this trouble effectually.
Endorsed by dress makers generally. Every
pair warranted to afford relief. For sale by
w. 6. McCausland, dealer in dry goods.
carpets, etc. nlsy
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-02-11
AN INVENTION WANTED.

From tue BALTIMORE Nmrrirhn.I
a great many inventions are help%
made to kill people easily. but what ~
worse wanted is something that Will
Cmnbln us TO i've easily.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-02-11
MUSICAL PRODIGY.

Charles Sehstt Of Mansfield, MasF.,
- another musical prodigy. He is not
e: years old yet, but can rattle OF up-
ward Of twenty tunes on the harmon
.cG, many of them without missing Il
note
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-02-11
LADIES' OIGARB TIES.

There are three establishments in
Paris devoted 10 the manufacture of
ladies' cigarettes, and they do Il large
business. Most OF the cigarettes con-
tain opium, and pertupes are freely
used.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-02-11
OLD PEOPLE.

Waitsfeid, VT, has its share Of old
tolks. II has eight couples who have
been married over fifty years, seven
tGen persons between 81 and 80 years
old. fortV-four between 10 and 80 and
eight natives citizens over 70 years old.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-02-11
POLITICS AND RELIGION.

From the Burlington Free Press.
1t strikes us that if politics were re-
ligion, nine tenths of the American
people would be saved.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-02-11
LEAVING IS ENOUGH.


Jimpson-I'm @awing to Europe next
week. Can | do ANYTHING ftw You
uvaw theah. dcah boy?
Gimpson--No, going's enough.
Thanks.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-02-11
GOOD GROUNDS FOR A DIVORCE.

A F%rcnGhman was recently granted
IL divorce by "A Paris Judge ON the sole
ground that his wife would not allow
him to read all the letters she wrote
and received
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-02-11

When Baby was siok. va gave her Ca.toriA,
Whom abe became Miss, she chung 10 Caatoria,
whsn shs had Children, shs gave thsm CastoriA.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-02-11
SCARED AWAY.

The harbOr at Charleston used to
abound in black fish, bnt none are
caught there now, and it is believed
that the earthquakes have scared them
AWAY.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-02-11
I4s ACRES FOR SALE.

A OOD FARM. OF l73 acres OF new Uezs
n land, situated one mile north OF 4:Il
Page City AT $50 + ACRE. GOOD III
YOUNG ORCHARD, -AA.A
GOOD LOG HOUSES OF two rooms each; Good
Smoke-hJuse u Static, Well, &c. More land.
adjoining. eau lie bought u desired. One hum
dred acres Tn cultivation. balance IN blue gras
and timber. This Is r bargain worth looking
for TsTIRa 10 suit Inquire ut tina Hhlce. u
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-02-11
FULL MALE QUARTET.

From the Burlington Free Press.l
The reporter who alluded to a party
of serenaders as a "full male quartet"
wasn't 80 far out of the way.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-02-11

Saddles, Harness, Trunks, VsIises. Up
holsteriug Matress-Msking, Repairing. &C.,
at owest prices at Schmidt's saddlery shop,
west side public square,, Lexington, Mo.
Give me a call. feb5yl