davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28

There Will he preaching at the Presbyterian
church tu-morrow morning at halt past ten
O'Clock.
Elder g.. ". Terrell will preach at the
Christian church ~tu-m"rrn" morning and
evening.
The Young Peoples prayer meeting will
take place at the Christian church every
SATURDAY night.
Rev. q. l.. Lryhurn, u. d.. will preach at
Maple Glen ,ch"ol house tomorrow after
noon al > O'Clock.
prnyrr meeting at The Ea-i Lexington
Cbuurl every Tuesday night al 30. Sunday
rbnol at 800 p. M.
The hour for morning service At the Pres
bvtprinu church has been changed from
II o'clock to I0:3O.
The Young Peoples Bible class of the VI.
| T.. clnrr!, will meet every Friday night, for
Christian work and study.
REGULAR services 1T the Methodist chu rch
! tn-morrow, sunday, morning and evening.
Rev. ". T.. Mcclure, pastor.
Rev. A.. W. Herman will preach at the
German Evangelical church Sunday morning
aI 1880 and in the evening at : 80.
There will b. services ut the Episcopal
church Tomorrow morning At II O'Clock,
SUNDAY school at the usual hour, 0:3O.
!. NJ. &. a. Tomorrow, AT ) . M. at their
| rooms over the Morrison Wentworth Bank.
| Subject, "Fhc shut Door," Matt. 25:l-l3.
Mr.. VIM. Il. Wilson will lead.
Services at Second Blrtist church (color-
edD every SUNDAY al II u. III. and = .. III.
| SUNDAY school at 2:3U y. III. Prayer meet
nv every Wednesday nj =, p. III. W. II,
Howard, pastor.
Services At the Baptist church by Rev. +.
MrnrIrr. every SUNDAY morning and night al
HOO and 80. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday NIGHT at 30. Sunday school
every SUNDAY morning AT $3.50.
The Young Peoples Working Association
Of the Frs! Baptist Church. having for 1t,
object tho development ri the young mem
Der. Into active aud efficient Christians, meets
hour for service.
Daily services ut the Catholic church, s.
O'Clock, Il. M; SUNDAY services 81 and 10
O'clock, u. m, and a o'clock, p. H., Eov. }
j. Liliy, officiating, excepting IN the las
sunday in the month when Father LII
holds service al Wellington.
Lexington Di>trict-Thuma+ NJ. Cobb. L
T.. Third rouni. Brownsville and Black
water. April -; IIcrniOn circuit. May i2,l3
Wellington circuit, L.. 20; Miami and Mt
Carmel. 2i, =; Odessa circuit. -. ~; Cor
der circuit. june |, Z; Elmwnod aud Gran,
lass, ., 10; LaM"nte circuit, III, Il; War
rrn-burS. Ii. l.; Green Ridge circuit. ~. III
Chilhuwrr circuit. july l., >.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28
City Marshal.

10 lie I0icrs II LtrtHgtDn
The report having got IN circulation that
was only running for city marshal in the In
tereNt OF another candidate aud that on the
day nr election would withdraw from the
race. DEEM 1t but right that should cor
rect 1t. | want to ri tate plainly that II Is not
true. | am running for myself, and | experI
To he elected, and, If | um, Will 20 in ode
free ami under 40 pledges 10 any man or SCI
Of men, aud will try to ill the office Satislac,
torily I" all. Upon this statement ask Ia,
support uf all, regardless OF party.
Respectfully, JUSErn q. CuINN.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28
A Card Of Thanks.

We wish to i've uI,r thanks 10 the friend.
who 81 nohly cam, tuOur a-,r,ilncr during III,
late illness "f oar dear children, nnl Ia assure
them that their tundn"-> wal never br for
gotten. Ais" for the general sympathy rX-
GUIDED To ~ "a our bereavement,
[. II. ~NNLJrarINU SoHAErEEMETEE.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28

We are still in the ring, if the mule does
kick. Our figures don't lie. 1t may take some
time to convince you that we mean what we say,
but we will keep on pel,ing at you. We are
atter'all we can get. 1t takes a heap to satisfy
us. That is why we are always reaching for
more. We are asked every day how can you
sell goods SO cheap. Mr.. So and So says he
can't buy them for that money. The secret is we
are dividing our profit with the customers, so if
you want part of our profit, give US your trade.
If our goods, weights and prices don't suit you,
why make your first call your last one. We are
not here Tor one day we are here to stay so
give us a trial.
Do you want some of these stragglers;
Is lbs + { e. su grs, =; Smear g,
? lbs. Choice Gunpowder Tea, 81.
4 lbs. Smoking Tobacco, 81
l6 lbs. Prunes, 81.
20 lbs. Gloss Starch, 81.
10. Baking Powder, 20 cts. j lbs. Best Green Coffee, 81.
l One halt gallon Stew Pan, 10 cts.
Bread Pan, Zoe.
l Butcher Knife. loo.
Wash Basin, l0c.
Towel Rack, lOc.
| Ever and Basin, 81 l Bird Cage, SOC.
| Set Cups and Saucers, soc.
l Set finch Plates, SOC.
1 piece Tea Set 75c.
Blank Book, loo.
Curry CONT, loo.
/ Horse Brush, loo.
| Machine Oil Can, Toe, / Shoe Brush, lc.
Milk Strainer, lH
MmeIs Dinner Pail, 2c.
Two gallon Pail, 4ac.
Electric Washing Machine, s..
Hanging Lamp, 81 30.
Writing Desk, il.
Stand Table, 81.
Baby Carriages at all prices.
Refrigerat"rs and Ice Cream Freezers just received
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28

hrichn & Never have determined TO max,
Il change in their business, and will sell thei'
entire stock Of Boots. Shoes, Hats aud Cap,
~ cost. for cash only. until they are all sold
Now ~ your nance to get Boots and Shoe,
cheap Call and see for yourselves. This Il
no humbug.a a. we mean business. To any one
wishing Ia pmbark in the shoe business w
will sell the entire stock AT once for cash
mar2ltf ERIEHN IL MEYER.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28
Silk Ribbons !

Thu~e OF our lady readers who would lkt
10 have IN elegant. large package 0f extrt
line, Assorted Ribbons (by NALL. IN differen
widths aud all the latest fashionable shades
adapted for Bonnet Strings. Seckwear ,Scarfs
Trimming for Hats aud Dresses, Bows. Fancy
Work. etc, can get Nh astonishing big bar.
gain. owing to the recent failure of q large
wholesale Ribbon Manufacturing Co.. by
sending only u cents tstamps) 10 the address
we give below.
A Il sDectai 0fsr, this house will give doubt
The amount OF any other firm in America II
YOU will send the names and p. o. address OF
ten nstOiy married .adIes when ordering anC
mention The nlIne of this paper. No piece
ipss than one ward In length. Satisfaction
is guaranteed, or money cheer1ully refund
Ell. Three packages for 80 cents. Address
LONDON RIBBON AGENCY,
aprl4yl Jersey City, Nj.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28

Whom she Wa i Chi!d sue cried for Custoria.
When 81" hot4ne Miss she chung to Csstoris.
Whom sAs hEd Children, she gave them CsstortA
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28
For Sale

one Jersey cow with second calf Also E,
few thoroughbred Poland china Hogs, both
seXes. asst 4. h..
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28

Old irou waited Al a. u. AjeT- CIothiuE
Sjurr. sepIjI
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-05
AND CAME TO PASS.

And It came to pass that there dwelleth in the far north good la borer named Streeter. He heareth his brothor, Norwood. cry unto him for aid, and he goeth out. girdeth up his loins, and getteth him bottle of cholera medicine, and straightway goeth down to the land of Arkansaw where his one legged brother doth stump. When he draweth near unto Little Rock. which was in the land of Arkansav, he iindeth that an ungod- lv man named klaeton had gotten his brother into his camp. Yea, ev- en into the army of radicals. whereof of Pokahiak was like unto slick ar tist' and in the councils of the un- godly he stood high. But Strecter was good man. and was sore afraid when he found that the ungodly had gotten his brothers men, which were numbered twenty and one hun dredmen, mixed up with the ungodly But they promised him shckels, and Pokahjak telleth him funny story. and did make him like unto radical himself, He goeth out to get re- cruits. but another tribe tn at loveth the Lord and did walk uprightlv, had all the recruits, and they pelt him with laughter and jokes. and he was sick. Now it was come to pass that on certain day the tribe that did fear the Lord, and they were called democrats, gave the radicals battle, and smote them hip, thigh and jawbone, And it also came to past that Pokahiak hustleth to the rear and Streeter was alone on the field of battle. Now the democrats putteth up good fight and smack eth him right and left and victory percheth on their banner. And when the night had come near and the rad icals had withdrawn in under their holes, he sitteth up in the field, and crieth in loud voice, with tears fall Ing from his nose, II am a chump, " and straightway goeth home. Pine Bluff Commercial.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-05
on the disagreeable thread of mus

on the disagreeable thread of mus ings.
 And l thought of course, when saw the texts here that you had or dcred them of Stella ] ''Is that her name?"
 Yes - Stella Barringer. They were well to do people once, l be- lieye. but are sadly reduced; and l must say that never saw such splr- it and sweetness and courage in any woman before. Stay-what are you jumping up for in that insane fash : ion ?'
 Stella Barringer, poorl Stella 1 i5arringer toiling for bread and l not know of it." was the only reply as Elsley felt blindly around for his hat. "Tell me the address; I'll go to her at once
 "You For what"
 Don't stop to ask questions. Let me go at once.
 Very we'll I'll go with you and show you the way said Clymer re- signed though don't know where these illuminated texts are going to lead
 Stella Barringer was at an elobor- ate text all gold and blue and little curly arabcsques, when there. came an imperative tapping at the front door.
 Come in" she said quietly, sup posing of course, that it was the book sellers man after the pile of completed work that lay ready to be sent hemc But now instead of Prentice, it was the Love and Youth and the Past that came brightly across the vision.
 Ralph" the brush dropped from her fingers, making great scarl ct pool on the very choicest corner of the paper.
 Stella n'
 "So they were married and lived happy ever after'-of course, after the usual amount of explanation and restrcspection. And when Miss Wrcxford called the next day to pay her bill she found that Stella Barrin- ger was making preparations to remove from the dingy little lodgings she had so long inhabited.
 Those illuminated texts were the worst investment that Clara Wrex- ford ever made.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-05

The Lutheran and Missionary in an article on this subject says There are some people so foolish as to think that manual labor is a deg relation. The moment q man deems himself respectable, as having some position in society. or, when he has made little money, he shrinks from apprenticing his son to any trade in an svercr0wded profession or to earn scanty pittance as clerk in ribbon store, robbing the feeble sex of their means of obtaining q livelihood, although as carp enters or coopers, builders or machinist, they might by industry and enconomy soon earn a competence, and become masters and employers and gain an enviable reputation. Hard manual labor is not degrading in itself. nor is it inconsistent with true greatness. A working man need not be rude, rough and course; he need not lack in refinement and culture. All of Gods creatures who have the inde- pendence and nobility to work for their own living can become true men and gentlemen in every sense of that much abused word. The nature of the work has nothing to do with it. It depends altogether on what you yourself are. If man has a trade and aims to become skillful in it. If he is sober, trustworthy and obhging he is sure of employment and a comfortable subsistence as in this uncertain world, any man can be-
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-05
Tariff Notes.

The following pertinent remaks on the tariff are taken from that staunch democrats journal, the Interstate News. of Texarkana:
 If lady buys dress for SIS. she gets l2 in dress and 6 worth of pa trotism that is she loses SG to put SIP in circulation in New England rather than elsewhere.
 Buy a stove for S25 and you get S11 worth of stove and deliberately throw away Ss for the privilege of buying that stove from dealer who laughs at your-'patriotism." Buy lamp for sl and you get D cents worth of lamp and you can get 45 cents worth of protection for some one else and his family. whilst you rob your own of the amount squandered to protect stranger.
 Buy dozen steel knives and forks for S3,50 and you get about S2 in the reas sonable worth of the knives and forks, and then make the dealer present of 50 for his knives in let ting you buy them.
 If one buys yard of Brussels car pet for Sl.00, he receives back 45 cents in carpet, and robs his wife and childfen of 55 cents in order to protect his Northern neighbor from the possibility of loss in business.
 Buy dozen glass tumblers for Sl and gets D cents worth of glass and 45 cents worth of pleasure in know ing that you would rather lose that amount, than let any one but an Eastern man have your trade, no matter how much he hates and villi- vies you.
 If one buys clock for S3, he gets S2 worth of clock and Sl worth of patriotism. If Sl7 watch SIP is returned to the purchaser in value of the watch, and the manufacturer pocket- the s4 as he praises the pa triotism of the purchaser.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-05

The Mills bill seek to reduce the revenue by the tariff $500, ,OO0. GOO ; and as for every dollar that goes in- to the treasury by the tariff it is es- timated by the experts in the reve- nue of the country, that six dollars goes into the coffers of the rich manufacturer, this reduction would foot up savings to the peo- pie annual of S420, ,O0O ,O0O which would enter into their prosperity and thrift, and yet according to Mir. Streeter, candidate for president on the Il. l. party ticket, this vast amount saved of the toling people s hard earnings lis a mere bagatelle. ' What ignorance or hypocracy . Shame ,-EX.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-05

The tendency in our day is to worship intellect. But agnostics who glory in their own acumen are constantly confessing the limited range of their knowledge, While their assaults on christian faith are full of bitterness, they confess that they themselves are in the dark. The very intensity of their opposition to Christianity is recognition of it's powcr.-Christian Inquirer.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-05

Nfi'' '' ' 'f'N ib~NN Allt TIT lpl NOU. said Clara Wexford, artlessly. Il am so fond of Illuminating texts. should he delighted ts have .oIne little memory of my insignificant self woven in among those pretty things. May r."
 Il couldn't think of troubling you, said Mir. Els@ but at the same time he notictd how pretty Clara's eyes were lifted in the shy, appealing manner.
 T am sure Glars would be charm ed, said Mrs. Wexford.
 "Ill have them all ready by the end of the week" said Clara. "Oh. l shall be so proud"
 And she clspped her little dimpled hands like child.
 MT. Elsey sat down, meditated in the great velvet cushions of the easy chair after his lady guests wer e gone.
 He was bachelor. That was a forcgone conclusion. But. then. again, that was no reason that he should always remain bachelor. - It was a lonely, unsatisfactory sort of life. He knew within himself that he had become disgusted with it long ago. He had not married AS a young man because some intangible, but none the less impossible, barrier of pride and offensc had risen up be- tween him and the girl who WAS his first sweetheart. old Mir. Barrin- ger had refused to allow Stella to marry a young man who opposed him directly in politics as well as in sundrv social matters, Stella had declined to set herself in opposition to her grandfather will.
 Wait, Ralph, wait, ." she had said with tears in her eyes. Ut will all come right.
 No. it will not sll come right, said Ralph Elsley, with all the i'm patience of youthful and intolerant lover. 1t comes to this, Stella, you have to choose between your grand father and me.
 "Oh, Ralph !"
 1t is just as you choose. dc not urge you one w4r or the oth' CT"
 "But sranspapa ASe old and fee i hle.
 In other words, yss prefer him to me. l thought you loved me Stella.
 Ste!la's only answer was q food o' tears-and Ralph Elsley left he' in anger. The next week old Al neon Barringer sailed for Europe
 Ina, was the end of it. Old Bar ringer died-so he ought to nave done long ago, Elsley unchaFI'ahlN reflected. No news came from >teI la-of course she was married tt some wealthy Londoner; and Capl' folded his wings and laid aside hli ouiyer at the threshold of Ralph ELS ley's heart
 .Lovc is over as far as am con cerned." said he to himself Ah' he really thought so.
 But that was all in the past N' roo.on now that he should not mar
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-05
Notice.

Prof. l.. White. the noted cancer erudicator. will remain at. Prescott until further notice i- given ot ms departure. as he ha, several c''seS new on hand aud new ones are 4alIy coming even fscm Texas. He was in that state in July and August and has pro{o thcre os welt !" .. hv. in this state, that hc Is oA' Of the most successful cancer era"'ra- tors in the world.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-05
INVENTION : ::: $: B;

inventive progreS, is a method and system of work that can b" performed all over the country with. oni separating the workers from their homcs.- Fay liberal; any one can do the work either sex, toung or old no special ability required Capital moi needed; you are started free. Cut fhs ont aud return to us and we will send you free, some lhing oi great Nau" and Importance 10 you. that will start you in buNucsa, which will bring ,ou in more money right away, tlan auythiug else in the world. Grand outfit free. Address
 Tkrt Co.,, Augusta, Maine.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-05
HERE WE ARE AGAIN.
37O,O6o

Is the patent HumAc. of the bio 'wi, Plow. paiculeI September .o lsS1' and manufactured hy E. r, Avery % sons, Louis,i illr. kruurk,.
 The blow l. rraol@bjc, durable and H"r- el in its constructions and does the wort no other blow ha- been mndc {" d".
 IL save, tho work ot two mcu doe it- wsrA to pcrfcctiou I:Ilov. out the 'nc" eernrrs and clears thc @ra-, from r"n". the .tumps. IL con be wodr {" rnn close ;, tnr plants while NoGr h'r-e may walk '' the middle of the row, Il pIow, NoHr 'r'lard vi hout barking tbr trees.
 COME AND SEE IT."
 It is on exhibition at J. M. DrnmHn x Bros. Agent. Prescott Ark. Lewis & p"n- Ssn, luruircs.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-05
A PERFECT KINGDOM.

A man can build a mansion
 And furnish it throughout, A man can build palace,
 With lofty walls and stout. A man cnn build temple
 With high and spacious dome. b"t no man in the world can build hat precious thing ral!.d- -IlnArr. No t's Your happy nrul,v, 0 sfomen, far and wide. To turn cot or palace
 Into sonething cl.e beside: " here brothers, sons and husband
 tired,
 With willing footsteps come: A place of rest where love abounds--- X perfect kingdom--lIo,rr.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-05

It's whispered by one who is not partial to card playing that it requir- es two packs to play a game-a pack of cards and pack of fools.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-05
arning Order.

In Nevada Circuit Court. W B Waller, Plaintiff
 against John Duvall, Defendant. The defendant, John Duyal, is warned to appear in this co,nh within thirty dtys. And answer the .complAint ol tho pIuntih, WE Waller. This August 9th, lsSS.
 GEO W. TERRY, Clerk.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-05
Warning Order.
In Nevndn Circnit Court.

In Nevada Circuit Court. John Portis, Plaintiff,
 against John nuvall, Defendant. The defendant, John Duvnll, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days, to answer the complaint of the plaintiff, John F Portis. This August 9th. fSSS.
 GEO. w. FERRY, Clerk
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-05

valley, the silver bells and glossy green leaves exquisitelv tinted The other, For He is Our Peace" in crimson and gold medieval letters wreathed around with myrtle and wild violets.
 What do you think of those /" he exultingly asked of Mr. Clymer. the rector of St. Arams' and his on- 1 ly intimate friend, when that gentle man sauntered in, as usual, for his evening cigar. Mir Clymer put up hls eye-glasses-he was rather near slghted-and took a good look be- fore he answered.:
 Very pretty" said he. Where did you get them:'
 They were present. /"
 From a young lady?"
 "les. How did you know n'
 Mir. Clymer smiled.
 Il saw her making them.''
 You saw her making them =
 "fes. Is there anything extraor- dinary in all that?''
 No, but you seem to know every body"
 Clymer smoked puff or two and then responded:
 Well l do know great many people. It's a part of my profess on you know, to become acquainted with the world in general.
 What did she say"'
 She has said 2 good many things since I first met her.
 Then you have known her a long timer! questioned MT. ElsIey, be- ginning to feel sensation which was not exactly jealousy or annoy ance, but a commingling of both.
 That depends upon what you call long time" retorted the cler- gyman. Il have known her for about six months"
 Six months And never to tell me-"
 "Why should she tell you? Are vou her father confcssor ?''
 "No, rather crustily, but I've spoken of you at least dozen times.
 Mir, Clymer turned himself around in the depths of his sleepy hollow chair,
 II should like to know" he said slowly and medtatively, "where on earth you have seen her? She lives a quiet and most secluded life and receives no visitors.'
 II don't know what your ideas of a secluded life may be-" said Mir. ElSley. But she goes to all the balls and parties has At Homes on Thursday afternoons drives in the park every clear day If there's any particulars ,eclusion in that mode of life, it's news to me-"
 The Rev. Mir Clymer started.
 "Elslcy, whom on earth are you talking ahout?"
 "Ahout Clara wrexford.
 Clara WreXiord, I don't know Clara Wrcxford from the queen of Sheba ~
 Then what made you say you did?"
 Are you crazy Elsley? never said knew Miss Wrexford."
 You said you saw her making the Illuminated texts.
 Man alive, l said saw her ma king them. but her name is not Miss Wrcxford. It is a sweet girl who maintains herself and an invalid aunt by Illuminating these texts"
 Clara told me she herself made them" cried Elsley.
 "Then Clary misrepresented af- fairs most egregiously. l know that they were made by my friend, for l saw them both on her table, and she working at the gliding and lettering, when was there yesterday morning to carry little wine and jelly to the sick aunt.
 A curious reHulsion of feeling passed through Mir. Elslcv's mind. Clara then, had deceived him, de- 1 liberstely and of intent. Clara had made false pretences-the girl he 1 heleived to be so faultless-and. but here Mir. Clymer's voice broke in up
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-05

Young physicians should not be discouraged because they find it diff cult to get into practice. All they need for success is plenty of patience.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-05
nyAUEuEA or FLU-,

Tux. Dixrrhoa. and all Summer CnmpI4 nts gro ecralr lrietcly checked and cured in cw tssss br Coiiirss Aeue Cure. Trl IT
 cLs svStyv.AeTe by all Dealers Et 60 cts. Dc ts.
 r. nsf yysr b.. ter for Q Coy sf the COIL sS Estgy. 5s.I0Ry ALMANAC, Or Atl1ee.
 &tsse efEif3. DRUG O., ST. lrtuiS. a.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-05
DYLIOUS COY,En

lzrrued.ate relief and speedy cnre fer 1s ~crSt cR.os of Eiiious CoHc k found in tt,e .c d Collins Ague Care. Asa radical or- rsctiyc Of al Dlli0us Disorders II has no eo ,al.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-05
DYSPEPSIA.

IS tltat misery experienced when vc sud | denly become aware that We possess Q d1aboltcal BrTangcment c.tiicd a stomach. The stomach Is the reservoir iron, which every Ebre and tissue I.,lsS! be ipo,lrlSlicd, and any trouble with il issuon fclttnru,iyh- out the wholo system. Among n dozen dyspeptics no two will have the san'H pre- doOlinantsymptoms. byspcpticsotactive mental power and q bilious temperament are subject to Sick Headaclc; those. neshy and phlegmatic have Constipation, while the thin and nervous arc q ba ndoned fogloOmy forebodings. Some dyspcptics are wonderfully forgetful; others havo great irritability of temper.
 Whatever form Dyspepsia may take, ono thing is certain,