davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-23
DEFEATED BUT NOT TDIsHEARTENED
The old Roman Will stand By His Party
 to the Last.

FL PAso, Tex Nov 23- In a letter to the chairman of the El Paso county dem crat committee Judge Thurman writes that he has no personal regret for the result of the election but that he fears the policy of the republicans. He closes saying that while he will never again be candidate for office he will never cease to work for his party and never despair of it's ultimate success.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-23
EQUAL TO A LIFE SENTENCE.

Bedell Sentenced to Prison for Quarter
 of "a Century.
 NEW YORK, Nov 23-Bedell, who swindled Barlow, Larocque & Choate and their clients out of $264 ,000, was to-day sentenced to % years and months in states prison on plea of guilty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-23

Look st the display of watches in the window of Lake, Strobel & Co, successors to D. c. Callendar X Co,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-23
Held by the Enemy"

Anent the production of Held by the Enemy" William Gillette's highly success ful American play at Jacques opera house Monday evening, We are informed that the same care and management that were given to it when introduced to the public of New York, London, Boston and San Francisco will be seen in it's handling here. In each of the cities named the piece met with warm reception, continued into solid runs. Held by the Enemy" has never known doubtful situation since it was produced, and England and Australia have taken to it as kindly as this country. It is strong on the comedy side as we'll as the emotional
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-23
ADJUSTMENTS. A
..Dan DarcY.s v

No new aspirant for stage distinction ever received more prompt and spon taneous fsvors at the hands of the ablest critics than did James c. Roach, who ap peared here last season in his new Irish American play "Dan Darcy" Mir Roact by his rare fidelity to nature presented ar ideal stage Irishman. one far removed iron the conventional kind, who has fiourished so many years, 'Dan Darcy" was greeted here last season by an enthusiastic audienc. who will see that Mir Roach's return en gagement this evening will receive promp recognition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-23
NVeathe

For Connectiout-Fair northeasterly winds hign on coast; stationary temperature; folloWe1 on Saturday by being warmer,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-23
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Situation wanted as nurse by Mrs Sarah Kin nane.
 T. F. Hutchnson's Brooklyn Shoe store BIO Bank sueet,is selling S5.5o shQes for $4,00. Read his "ad"
 A large assortment Of skates for men, boys women and girls at F. B. Fields, 61 South Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-23
kip Van Winkle."

Joseph Jefferson and his company will present on Tuesday evening Rip Van Winkle," that masterpiece of acting and treasure of the stage. Familiar to theater goers as it is, it never fails to draw large audiences, and the people who go to wit ness it, laugh over the irresistible humor and cry over the pathetic scenes just as they did the first time they saw it. No matter how often one sees MT Jefferson's "Rip Van Wrinkle" he constantly discovers new beauties in it, and it's faithfulness to na- ture makes it more and more impressive to him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-23
THEY WERE NOT LOYAL.
Employees Discharged Because They l Could not be Driven Like Cattle.

Employees Discharged Because They Could not be Driven Like Cattle. The would-be slave drivers who are in charge of the works of the Seth Thomas Clock company of Thomaston have set out to reward the good and punish the wicked in their employ, Before the election bosses inthe large factory said but little, They kept their eyes and ears open, however, and in many ways gave out that Harrison should be the man, as far as their employees were concerned. They did not attempt to in timidate the men, possibly owing to the vigilance of the democratic town committee. But little note reading as follows, has been handed to many oH employees in the works, showing that they not been entirely 1 forgotten:
 ThOMASTON, CONN.
 We wish to fill your place with man more loyal to our interests. We do not wish you to understand that you are dis charged, but would like you to look fol other employment.
 SETH THOMAS CLOCK Co.
 The company does not say in so many words that their action is taken on politi- cal grounds, but inasmuch as only demo cratic laborers find themselves in the gravy no other conclusion can be arrived at. The Seth Thomas Clock Go has made s record that it will be sorry for.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-23
TAKE NOTICED!

T,HE cheapest pace on earth to buy Boots
 \ Shoes and Rubbers. How is itf I buy direct from the maRufactuIers and discount all bills I own my store have no rent to pay can sell for half the pr, fits of tn Sc who buy of iebbing houses and pay D rent and other ex- penses For casa I will sell fine and good BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBERS oh aper than any other man. haze some
 Police Shoes, Waterproof HandSewed,
 Hair-Lined, Worth $5.50, for $4.00. Ladies and gents, come to the Brooklyn Shoe Store, 31o Bank street, and be convinced.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-23

Florida oranges and lemons and malaga grapes very fine at Ladd's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-23
NURSE.

4 COMPETENT and experienced lady's urs A can be obtained by applying to \o5 Bergi street. MRS SARAH kINNANE.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
Democratic Speaking,

Chihuahus. October ~ 300 p. IN VIM. AuII
C. L.. Ewing, WIN. n. Chiles and John q,
Worthinston.
Dover. October 81 300 p. IN {: VIM. Young,
NJ. Chapman ami J. ID. Conner.
Napoleon. October II, 3 y m: VIM. Will
son. Z. A. HlcklIH and Clarence Viyion,
Wavsrly, October 30, 200 y. m John 8.
Blackwell, W. Is. Wilson and NJ. Chapman.
Concerdia, October 20. 3 p. m: N. V. l..
McClellana, j. W. Harrison and y. l. Ewing.
Bates City, October 81, 2 y. III. Clarence
vlvion, E. n. Edwards and Il. A. Hickliu.
MnJView. November l. 1850 p. IN william
Asll, 4. R.land and s. N. Wilson.
Alma, November y, p. NJ: 4. NJ. Edwards.
A v. l.. McClelland, /, w. Whitsett and C..
L.. Ewing,
PnBe City. November D, 1880 p. M: VIM.
Aull. s. N. Wilson and W. d. Wilson.
AullVille, November 3. . p. H.: John s.
Blackwell, X. Rylaud, J. ID. Conner and j. .
Mediation.
HiggiosvIlle. November 3, 1850 p. m Jno.
5. Blackwell. J. ID. Conner and Y. Ryiand.
Wellington, November 5,Y:Se p. M: William
louns and William AuII.
C0rder. November 8. TAO p. m, K. A.
H!cklin. Clarence Yivion and [. W. Whit,ett.
chapel Hill, November 5, 2 p. m: WIN. Is.
Wilson, Jno. q. Worthington and j.. IL, Nc
HatlOn.
ohessi' November 3, 80 p. m: Alexander
HiaVe', JAS l.. Warren and W. b. Wilson.
Lexington, November .. 7 :3e %. m, ut court
house: ii. &. Wallace aud Col. John Reid.
All the democratic mn on the county
ticket are expected TO attend these mcetiogs.
The democrats are urged 10 give publicity TO the
speaking, and we call upon every member of
the party to do his whole duty in this canvass
and let as make this Campaign lha most memo.
able in the history of the county,
JNO. s. BLACKWELL, Chairman.
GEE. RYLAND, Secretary.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
Please Read the Following

have bought out III. j.. ChInn's interes, in
the store and will continue in business at the
old stand. | take this occasion and liberty If
thanking one and all for their past liberal
patronage of the firm of Cbinu & CHM and
as | feel that | am still deserving OF YOUR
patronage, l hope each and every one will
call on me when in need OF anything in the
way OF shoes, boots, hats, caps or gloves.
cheap or fine, and l will Use every effort 10
please you, both in price and quality. A. In
my experience in the business, | commenced
IS cierk for Messrs. Davis d AIIstadt. tvQeIve
years ago, at the small sum of twelve dbl
lars per mouth, for one year, and remained
with them about four years and n hall. m,
salary being increased every year. AT the end
OF that time my cousin and myself bouob,
out MIR. DAVIS interest 10 the firm, and il
was then Allstadt, Chinu q Co. In a few
months, myself and partner bought Mr.
Allstadt out, the firm then, up to this time
being Chinn & Chlnn. | now have full cor-
troll oil the business, and am contented and
satisfied with it. and assure my friends. cu..
toners, aud the public generally, thew can
and will do well TO patronize me. will uive
them good bargains. Very respectfully.
BUFORD A. CHM.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
TIE TON B.

Died-In Waverly, October 1G. ei conges-
ton of the brain, infant child OF Mr.. Il. A.
Bush.
= In Higginsville, Lafayette county, Mo-.
October 20, of diphtheria, Mr.. GEO. HOUX,
aged about Is years.
In Odessa, Lafayette county, Mo-, Oct.
~, OF membraneOus Group, DELLA, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. L. Quasi, aged 3 years and 10
months.
Miss CARRIE WEISS, aged II years.
Another pure and guileless spirit gone
from earth. Six weeks ago she was attacked
by typhoid malarlal fever, which passed into
pneumonia. and after all that human aid
could do she passed away Yesterday morn
Ing, calmly, peacefully, conscious TO the last
moment, regretting to leave her dear ones.
but ready and not afraid to die, a typical
Christian death. Her spirit is at peace, may
all those who loved her here so live as TO
join her before the great white throne.
IN MEMORY OF LITrLE HORACE HOUR.
"ihere is a reaper whose name is death,
And with his sickle keen,
He reaps the bearded grain at a breath,
AND the flowers that grow between"
The aged and the young alike are gather.
ed In hfe's harvest from the living of earth.
One OF the most beautiful and most fragrant
OF the flowers growing between "has been
gathered by the loving Savior to adorn the
mansions of light" Little Horace was a
quiet, delicate child. ever thoughtful beyond
his years, stealing into the hearts and affec-
of all who Knew him and quietly re.
moving thorns and stones FROM the paths of
his loved ones, he had become the angel of
little sacrifices among the dear ones who'll
miss him so sadly. Dark indeed would it
have been to his mothers love and his
fathers fond hopes to consign to the silence
the grave this loved one, whose noble and
life with its sweet young charms made
the sunshine of domestic Joys, were it not for
the bright lessons of inspiration bridging the
darkne IS of the grave, and Illuminating their
vision of a brighter, happier home in the
habltation OF God. May the thought
that the harp Of a new made angel has sound
ell Its first notes of praise among the ever
more blest. reconcil us in giving in tears
and pain
me Hover we most did love,
we know we shall find it again
In the fields of light above"
A FRIEND.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
RSiiElOUp.

Prayer meeting At the East Lexington
Chapel every Tuesday night at 1880. Sunday
school al 500 p. M.
Song service. led bv Mr.. Chiles, with orches-
ira, Sunday morning at . O'Clock, at First
Baptist Sunday school. Y. M. C. A. invited.
The pulpits of the various churches will be
supplied Tomorrow by ciergymen who are
in attendance on the Y. NJ. C. A. convention.
We regret that we were unable yesterday to
get the assignments. They will be announced
to-day.
Rev. Z. q. Gordon was formally installed
~ pastor OF the Presbyterian church last
Sunday, Rev. Mr.. Gaus, of Odessa preaching
the sermon, Rev. l.. o. Bowen, OF Marshall
delivering the charge TO the pastor, and Rev.
j. W. Wallace, Of Jackson county the charge
to the congregation.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
W. M. A. Taps.

Cadets Wheeler. Stern and Hunt spent
Sunday In Kansas City.
The company was formed last Tuesday and
1t is belived we will have an excellent one.
It is the largest ever had In the school,.
Capt. Darst and . few of the cadets have
been trying their muscle by seeing who could
throw the throwing hammer the farthest.
Mr.. S. f. Rogers, of Kansas City, entered
his son, J. v. Rogers, as q cadet last Monday.
This makes fifty boarders, and still they
come.
Tom Crenshaw.a last years graduate Of
the w. M. A, left for California last Thurs.
day, where he expects to visit relatives this
winter,
The gymnastic club had its first meeting In
the gymnasium last Saturday; as a result Of
the meeting several members were seen to
have their arms lone up in sings, while
others applied for permission to be excused
from church on Sunday.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
A Safe TnUaStmapt

some "hich Is guaranteed to bring you salts
factory results. or IN case of failure return OF
price. On this safe plan you can buy
from our advertised druggist n bottle of DR.,
Aihg's New Discovery for Consumption. 1t i,
guaranteed to bring relief in every case. when
used Tor any affection OF Throat. Luags or
chest' SUCH rs Consumption, Inflammation OF
Lungs bronchitis, Asthma. W%hooplng Cough,
Cfo"p' etc etc. 1t is pleasant and agreeable
10 TASTE perfectly safe. and can always be de.
pended On Trial bottles free at Leroy Farme q
drug store. NAV 2ss,sw,r
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27

LEXINGTON, Mo-, October q 1ess

LEXINGTON, Mo-, October "a, 1888.
EDITOR INrELLIeEECER:-There has a
rumor gone over town that our lodge had
parties out to beg help to bury our dead last
Tuesday. 1t Is II mi,take; we are able to
bury our W dead. Mrs. Thirkles was a
good member and 1t was no m1ro than our
duty to bury her, and we ~did-buried both
bodies. Ii any one was out collecting money
we hope.It was for the bereaved husband and
children, and we hope they will giye II 10
them and not to US. az we are able to do our
part and do not ask the public to do il for us.
Respectfully yours, HANNAH WRITE,
g. p, Deborah Tabernacle, No. 81.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27

The Kansas City Times of last We'd
nesday, contains the following in re-
gard to the "fellow" Wallace, who has
been making speeches in this district
in the interest of Col. Il. B. Bullene :
Or course his long residence in Missouri
and his consequent familiarity with
the wants of its citizens, makes him
thoroughly competent to advise the
voters Of Lafayette, jackson and john
son as to how they shall vote for re-
preventative in the next congress-:
One of the names recently stricken off
by the board of revision is that of w.
Ii. Wallace whom the Journal. calls
"the prominent republican speaker. "
Wallace has been posing as a working
man and has been going through the
district making speeches for Mr.. Bull
lene at Mr.. Buliene's expense. 1t is
said that while he was in Lafayette
county he acted not only as orator of
the day, but also had charge Of nume-
rous little i~ncidentals usually supposed
to be effective with the floating popu-
lation. At any rate, as the Journal
says, he has been a prominent repub-
llcan speaker" and has been telling
the working people especially what a
great benefit it Is to them to have the
keystone iron works protected. Now
come the facts about "the prominent
republican speaker" 1t was shown
conciusively before the board of reyi.
SION that while he had registered as a
legal voter, as a matter of fact he was
nothing OF the kind. His history, as
given by the men who brought him to
this state, Is this: He came here
August II, 1887. from Indiana and
located at Armourdale. He lived there
until November IA, and then borrowed
money from o we'll known contractor
In this city to so south. He returned
about February 2 or 3 of this year and
lived in Armourdale until April 2.
These facts are vOuched for by the con.
tractor for whom he worked and who
has known HIM ever since he came
from Indiana. 1t was on his evidence
that Wallace's name was stricken from
the books. Half a dozen other wit
nesses a be secured ut any time who
will testify to the Same state of facts.
The fact is that Wallace is laughed at
by the working classes who know him
and understand his reasons for cham
pioning MIR. Bnllene as we'll as Mr.,
BulIene does,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
Card,

Having sold my interest in the Arm of q, A.
u NJ. j. Chinn TO BufOrd A. ChInn, | hereby
tender to the public my sincere thanks for
past patronage, and ask that the same be ak
tended to my successor. | know him To he
worthy and deserving of any iavors or conf
dence that you may bestow upon him,
Respectfully, NJ. j. CHINN.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
Notice,

BY mutual agreement, we coal operators of
this vicinity have agreed to raise the price Of
mining coal 10 five cents per bushel, and will
require OF miners clean coal. We also have
established the price Of coal to consumers at
ten cents per bushel delivered IN the city or
Immediate Vicinity, and at eight cents per
bnshel at the mines. I. WALTON g. Co.
BELL Il GREER.
CLAGETT q KIsT,
THOs. CLARK,
octlomz MORRISON BROS,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
Farm for Sale.

by order of the probate court, 1 offer for
sale the southeast quarter OF section thirty
four. township fifty-one. range twenty-seyep
containing $50 acres, two miles south of
Waverly. This is a bargain, being fine land
ana We'll wstered. JO. A. WILSON.
obi Public Auminjstrato
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
Take Notice, d

On Saturday, October q. 1888. the Great
Bargain Sale begins At the Ward Millinery
Store. Firt come, first served.
o27t2 MRS. s. A. BOARD, Prof,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMINcs!!
LADIES, MISSES AND cHILDRENs
CLOAKS! |!
ED. ". H. AHRENS B s4s sse1'
WI desire to state that last winter during the trustees sse) the whole stock
ARE BRAND NEW AND FRESH"
bought this season, and for cash. am thus nt only enabled tos sell vop tbes.
1000 much cheaper than any other house, but IN stock also consists only Of
particular. s "0'ois
DRESS GOODS! .u %s so ARE fs fRe sTdsa p SS; s s9Sas Of ss every cry, xsGssy.
tienrieiss, Broatcbhs and Novelty Dress Goods. in ali the nw coors. with
Olive, Sage, Serpent, Vienna Blue, Navy, Myrtle, New Brown, New Red
Goods. You will be pleased with them.
ICTOAKSI In this department it shall ever be r aim to keep IN
city; It's with feelings OF much pride and satisfaction that we can say our
stock of Cloaks has neverb been o rephte with New Goods, and more han tba t
we promise and guarantee TO sell you CIoaks cheaper than any other honsa in
the city, In Pushes we ne showing three times the number we eerd did. We
bought these Pushes directf from a manufacturer, and cal sell yu from 10 n
:" Der cent cheaper tah other houses, beside guaranteeing the Plush.
We have a grand stock of Modeskas, Short Wraps, Jackets and New
Markets, in lush. Cloth, Beaver, rlaids and Stripes, and are showing some
novelties n lev style ht II other house in town has.
Childrens New Markets and Chidren's CIoaks of evrvd osr;r,,on ana
Ia solicited. oo"As' Al carry eau
ED. w. H. !

r Sin ito addition the above, we also want o sell you our Drv floods for
winter use, ana VIII Que every mduccmcn tin the way of "bes goods" omi
"lowest prices" Have an entire new stock of Blankets. C,mfnrstorS ro a
Jeans, fahhels, Amt Underwear Cotton Fannes IInsiery III Isl
Common Yarns Bieached ann Brown Iomesics, Cingha,as. 'aHr,oes T Taa%a
""" Il" n"' !" III" oouss ehefaHy. ED. w. Ii. AHRENS
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27

Born-In Wavcrly. Lafayette county, Mo-,
October 10, 10 the wife of DIR. Geo. D. Fea-
gans-a girl.
In Odessa, Lafayette county, Mo-. Oct.
ID, to the wife of Mr.. W. Il. Fain-a girl.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
FARM FOR SALE.

HAVING decided to reduce the size of
~ my farm. | propose to sell l42 acres 49,
Oh tie south end. in a square block; 49,
plenty of stock water and one good spring:
elenty OF tinber; eighty acres underlaid with
me coal; one box house for residence. I Will
January /. 1889 sc2sm3 c.. NJ THOMAS
81 Miles Southwest of WnlIinnton Nn
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
TIE LEXINGTON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., sATURDAY. OCT
ON TO VICTORY.

EDITOR INTELLIGENCER:-Allow me
space in your valuable paper TO urge
my fellow democrats to fail into line
and do active service for those grand
democratic principles for which we are
now c%ontending, and which, if we
faltcr not, will be awarded us at the
coming election. The only hope of the
enemy in II congressional district lies
in the use of money to buy votes; this
is the only barrier to democratic sue
cess in the fifth district, and with I'M
broken ranks, bravery and industry i'm
our party this district will roll up her
own handsome majority at the polls on
the 9th of next month. Mr.. Il. Bullene,
like many OF his fellow politicians in
this campaign, refuses to meet our
noble standard bearer in joint discus
sion, because, first, he does not D
for colored, and many white voters,
who are driven under their own party
lash to hear all exposure made of that
burdensOme system of robbery and
high taxes under which the farmer and
Wage-Worker are suffering to-day.
And second, because he relies uuon
Doodle as an element of success in this
campaign. This is a time for untiring
work, that principles and justice should
prevail against prejudice, demogoguery
and bribery. Already the enemy has
made a broadcast sowing of the shekels
in this part of the district, but it lies
within u power to rise up and stamp
this detestable ''mess of pottage" from
the face of the earth. Let us do it,
fellow democrats. On to the polls!
On to victory! ToILING DgMoCRAr.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27

For sale-A good residence, one of the
pest in the city, on Main street, large boIse
good outhouses, well, %cistern, etc. Price
oniy 81 900. Terms easy. Inquire Of i. p.
Ardinger. nov2atf
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
THE CRADLE.

- At Sweet Springs, Mo-, October %.
Al the residence OF the BRIDES father, by Rev.
T. i. Cobb, Mr.. HARRY WATTS and Miss
ADA GRAIN.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
ADMINIsTRATUx,s NOT1CE

ErTERS Of administration on the estate of
- Fritz Alewel. deceased, were granted to
the undersigned on the oath day OF October,
1888 by the probate court of Lafayette county.
Missouri.
All pcrsons having claims against said estate
are required 10 exhibit them Tor allowance
TO the administrator within one year after the
date OF said letters or they may be precluded
from any benefit of such estate; and if such
claims be not exhibited within two years from
toe date OF said letters they will be forever
barred.
This oath day OF October, 1888.
HERMAN ALEWEL.
OCsID Hunfn
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
= OTICE.

oIlCE is hereby given that the co-part.
- nership heretofore existing between the
on the Goth day ofOctober, 1858. b. A. Ch,nn
assumes all the liabilities oil the late firm and
VIII receive and receipt for all debts due the
sAme. Il. A. CIlINN,
oc2It3 NJ. j CHINN
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
Attention, Demo cratic Flambeau!

Every member is requested to meet at
hriehn's Hall, Tuesday, October 80, business
OF great Importance to come before the club.
f.. z. RYLAND, Pres.
IA. WILSON, Capt.
u. CHANsLOR, Secy.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
THE ALTAR.

Married-In this city, October 23d, at the
Commercial Hotel. by Rev. +. Menefee, Mr.,
lei GIBSON and Miss HIGHTOWER,
both of Buckner.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
z. M. G. A. Attendance.

Following are the names of the dele
gate in actual attendance on the state con-
vention Of the \. NJ. Z. A, up to yesterday
,nnrpinU.-