davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-10-05

Judge Alexander Martin of st. Louis
has accepted the position of dean of
the law der artment of the Missouri
state university and will take charge
November /,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-10-05
WINTER?

That's hequestion.H Have
you laid in the comfort
able Clothing and the
warm wear for the cold
weather ? If not, there
are reasons why you
should think about doing
SO. You can select now.
from a select, choice
stock. Goods won't be
cheaper by waiting, and
they will be picked over
and SO less choice. If
you are wise you will
come now and fix up for
the winter, making
selections from the Iarg-
est stock.
RI. SlNAUER z,
The Peoples Clothier.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-10-05

THE off GERS of the government ves-
sci which carried Minister Douglass
down the Potomac refused to dine with
him or allow him one of their berths 10
ulanu I'm
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-10-05

JUDGE JOHN w. HENRY, of Kansas
City, ex-judge of the supreme court
and now a circuit judge, was state su-
p%eriniendent of public schools in 1854.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-10-05
E'OTAToE DIGGCEss E0m sAIE

HAVING been appointed agent tor the sale of
IL me Monarch PotatOc Digger for l. FAY ettc
county, l shall be pleased To suupiy any who
may want one Of these greatest OF labor ssytny
u'ensllS. 1t will dig wei and cI, an from SnO ~
. ~ bushels per daY. Can be seen at Steyeusopps
hardware store, Main street, Lexington, Ma .
sVp,7tf uENky SutED
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-10-05
FINAL

NoIlCE Is hereby gwen to all creditors
IN and other persons Interested in The cn'
ar hershlp. estate OF John l.. Hickam a Ca.
mat the undersigned, administrator. will apply
70 nlake q maj settlement OF sad estate Al tho
November term, 1Ss9, OF the Probate conrt ~
lafayette county, Missouri, to be begun and
heid ut the probate court room, In me CITY Of
Der. 1859.
eept26l5 ALLEN PFIrEEp
al u
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-10-05
Frank Kriehn

has worked very hard for the Ponioon
Bridge and now we have got It, and |
hope it will do us lots of good. Now
| have settled down TO work hard to
sell
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-10-05

THE smokeless powder lately discover
ed and which created such an excite
ment in military circles, emits such a
smell when fired that it is almost
unbearable. AT a late military review
where it was used several soldiers
tainted from the effects of it. Its dis
covery had begun TO make the public
congratulate itself that 1t would hear
no more of that "when the smoke OF
battle had cleared from the field" so
dear TO the war correspondent. The
substitute "when the breezes had watt
ed the stencil from the field OF carnage"
will be Just as bad as the old chestnut.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-10-05

Champ Clark will certainly be In
Odessa to-day and address the crowd.
ODESSA knows jast how TO conduct
a picnic and expects TO Guido herself
to-day. BE sure TO attend.
Don't forget the tariff reform meet
ing at Odessa to-day. A grand time
NAV be expected.
JEFFERSON CITY should build a pom
tQon bridge. 1t has the capital.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-10-05

The Ohio republicans have heretofore
boosted that in the ace for governor
and members of the legislature they
had a walk over. Now they are ap-
peaiing to the president to help them
out by the appointment of an Ohio
man to the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Tanner, alleging that
such an appointment would solidify
the party in the state and give them the
victory. Still, this of itself should not
be taken as an evidence of the weak
mass of the party, for the Ohio republic
can is capable of assuming fright in
order to get office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-22
FU FINISHING GOODS.
q NNISIIIN1 6UOI1bs
Christmas Goods
AT
|. [. aF ar'S

~ ENTLEMEN'S SILK UMBRELLAS, Men IS
~ Smoking Jackets and Caps, Fine Silk
Suspenders and Mufflers, Elegant Neckwear,
New Shapes; Card Sets, Whisk Brooms, Hat
and Key Racks room ornaments) Shaving
Sets, Dressing Cases, Elegant Night Robes. n
mostuseful present. Gold Head Walking Canes,
Elegant Quilted Chest Protectors for wearing
evening parties. Weather Vests of Chamois
Skin, Initial Handkerchlefs in silk and Fine
Linen, all letters; Perins Fine Gloves aud
Fosters Soft Undressed Gloves Fur Top, and
Tanned and Oiled Leather Gloves, Elegantly
Embroidered Dress Shirts and Mems Under
wear.
The Lamar register., 1889-06-15

-. sor bridge alloweu -
ordered drawa for sl5.ss .,,owea
p'dsl p,,l Of William Cummings aiioxsa !,
,, a,a + 40 aud warrant ordered drawn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-04

The Philadelphia Times prints state
meut about the Juhustowu flood fund gud
1t, disbursement which is probably reliable.
The total contributions, as reported were
-, iOU. 900 in round numbers. but there was
an inevitable shrinkage of about - per
cent in collecting and dishursing, and the
amount actually placed in the hands of the
relief commission was probably about -,
jnu,OO0. To insure proper distribution a
board Of inquiry settles questions of claims,
"A finance committee has to pass on every
claim allowed 10y the board Of inquiry, and
a committee of assessors agreed upon the
value Of real estate owned 10y every one in
the district Widows and orphans received
the first attention. Tn. class whose los,e,
we're total, or nearly so has been given Il
per cent Of the loss some people receiving
SlO,OOO apiece The class having business
losses, but not total has received - pei
cent of the loss. As a consequence, many
business firms have wiped out their debts
aud all have started prosperously. 1t has
been found, after months of inquiry, thai
there are not over 1000 representatives o
families in or out Of Johnstown who are il
any way entitled to receive relief or com
prnsation as sufferers 10y the flood.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-04
The Swcdc- ~ CoIoni-t-.


Whatever may bee the current opinion Of
our recent acquisitions from other lands, it
is universally conceded that our Scandina
viau immigration has been distuctivcly ben
eticial tn tn, country. The experiment Of
Swedish colonization in Maine, under the
auspices of Hon ". W Thomas, ir, has
been couspicuou,ly successful Scaudina-
vinn farmers have formed one of the most
prominent and one of the most valuable
elements in the uphuildmg of the great
Northwest Their habits of thrift aud un-
firing perseverance, aud their quiet and law
abiding qualities ns citizen, have won them
an honorable place in Illinois, Iowa, Niscon-
sin and Minnesota particularly, and they
constitute AN important factor IN some of
the territories about to be admitted to the
| Uuion In 1850 there were nearly lOO, 900
Swedes and NorWegans in the United
| States, and since that date there has been a
very heavy immigration In 1856 we re
| ceived lS, 900 immigrants from Norway and
more than 10000 from Sweden In 1852
| the Swedish arrivals numbered GO,OOO.
| There is every reason to believe that the
| Swedish farmers will prove to he Just as
valuable an element in Vermont as they
/ have in other American communities where
they have settled. In some of the Western
states the Scaudinavians have been active
in behalf of pronounced temperance legs
lation and clean political methods generally
something which is not always character
istic of American citizens of foreign origin.
! Moreover, they set a wholesome example u
immigrants of other nationnlities 10y voting
pretty solidly with the Republican party
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-04
CURRENT AFFAIRS.
'ONGRESS or luERIcAN NirION

CONGRESS- or AMERICAN NATIONS.
On Wednesday Of this week there con
vened in Washington Congress Of Amer
lean nations, the proceedings in which and
the outcome Of whose deliberations will be-
watched with great interest European
maguates. it is said view tins international
conference with no little concern, lest it
result in n united effort on the part Of the
lean republics to divert trade from the Old
World to the New, and, this being the case,
constitute a standing menace to European
industries The conference is one Of Mr..
Baine's hobbies, and has no politics in it.
Its purpose is almost purely commercial, aud
one Of its prime objects will be to impress
upon the visitors the super iority Of Amcri
can goods over those Of European manufac
ture. An important topic Of discussion viii
be the formation Of what is to he known as
an American Customs Union.
1t is well known fact, that, whereas
Central aud South American governments
depend for support almost exclusively upon
revenue derived from dutable goods the
United States places tariff upon little i'm
ported from these countries except sugar
and carpet woods The negotiation Of "a re
ciprocity treaty, whereby the United States
might reduce the tariff on certain South
American products in return for II like ia
vor in relation to products Of this country,
will be one Of the important things propo-
ed
The congress will he called upon to di,
Gus, the establishment Of uniform system
of customs regulations. New York mrr
chant, have many times experienced not
only heavy fines, but in some cases even
conlscation OF their goods, because of limo
cent and petty violations Of South Ameri
can customs laws. la not a few instance.
rricvous wrongs have been suffered hecaus,
Of ineNcu,ahlc error, ON the part Of customs
clerks.
Stlll another subject, Of great importanr,
to nations whose commerce amounts {,
500 OOu 600 year, viii have to do with a
uniform system Of regulations which will
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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-04

The Century has in preparation a series
of papers on topics relating to the gold
hunters of California. The articles will he
prepared for the most part, as were the
war papers, by prominent participants IN
the events which they describe; and they
will include accounts of early explorations,
life in California before the gold discovery,
the finding of gold in lS4s at Suffers fort,
the journey to California by the different
routes (around the Horn, across the plains,
by Nicaragua, and by Panama, life in the
mining camps and in San Francisco, and
other important aspects of California life at
the time. The publication of the papers
will not he begun until the series is further
advanced
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-04
a Dig in the Rib..

II on the right side and lower part of the da
phragm. though playtuy meant aud delivered, i,
calculated to EVOKE profanity from ChappN
whose liver is out of order When that region /.
sore and cungrsted, pokrs seem tirndSh. Look at
a mans Cuuutenance ere You prod INN under the
ribs II his skin and ryrhalS have a sallpW tingr
you may infer also that his tongue is furrrd, hi'
breath apt to be sour, that lac has pains not nnll
beneath Ills ribs but under tine right shoulder blade
Also that his bowels are irregular and his digrS
tiun impaired Instead of making jncosr de
mOnstratiOn ON his ribs, recommend INN 10 take
IIustetters stomach Btters, TIA" finest anti billion.
aud Alternative medicine rNtant. Incompatible I'
il. also, fur dyspepsia, rheumatism nervousness
kilm.N IrnmMln nmd IrNrr Mml hgmn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-04

\ clergyman in The Advance tells
how pastor got tired of continually pray
ing with a man addicted to drink So at
last he went to the man, read some Bible
denunciatons of the drunkard, and got up
to leave. Aren't you going to pray with
me - asked the man, meeily. no. re
piled the minister, II don't think You need
prayers | have prayed with you again
and again, and you get drunk just as much
as ever" We'll said the man, ''if you
won't pray for me | will pray myself. -
And he prayed. His prayer was "Oh,
Lord, Thou knowest that | am poor, mis-
cradle sinner Thou knowest that | am n
poor, miserable drunkard oh. yes, Lord,
Thou knowest that am ID fool. ~ After
such a confession the writer adds, | am
sure that this good minister could not re
fuse his request.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-04

DR.. Fricke, who accompanied Gen. Cor
don to Khartoum and remained with him
until his death, says that Gordon might
have escaped two days before the fall of
Khartoum with all the Europeans in the
place, hut he was blind 10 his own danger,
full Of confidence in himself, and rs ohsti-
nate as he was noble. He was speared by
his own soldiers when he came to inspect
than,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-04

its honest creditors aud should rouse an in
dignant determination that the government
shall hereafter at least try to he honest \
paper which will be read with great inter
est 10y large circle Of readers is one upon
the late President Woolsey, 10y Prof j. II
Thaycr of Harvard II is an admirable
description Of thoroughly admirable man.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-04

Barre, VI.
Two bottles of Auti-Apuplrrtinr cured me of
dizziness and pressure in the head,
LES. TEwKsHrRY.
West RnNhury, VI
one bottle Anti-Apoplectinc relieved me- of dil
illness. uumhnrss uf limbs and loss of appetite.
MR-. j. " WILLIAMS.
Essex, VI.
one bottle Of Anti-Apoplrctine gave me relief
from rheumatism T. " Il. NICHOLS.
Sold by your druggist.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-04

This is the latest story about Eugene
Field, the delightful western humorist,
whose Windham county ancestry is a mat
ter Of local interest and pride; cone day
Mr. Fields three boys came home with big
white rabbit which some neighbor had given
them. and the genial humorist, fearing dam
age to his books il the animal was let loose
in the house, told them to dig burrow in
the back yard and put their pet into it.
They did so. Next morning they came rae
ing 10 their fathers room 'Papa Papa
Come out in the yard We've found out
how rabbits grow = What on earth do You
mean, children : Why, you know ",
planted Bunny last night Well, there's q
whole lot Of little rabbits there now; ten Of
ON. all I'm one hill
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-04
The Lost Chord.


Seated One day at the organ.
was weary and I'M nt ease.
And my fingers wandered idly
over the noisy keys
do not know what was playing.
or what was dreaming then:
But / struck one chord of music,
Like the sound of q great Amen
II Hooded the crimson twilight
Like the close of an angels psalm.
And il lay on my fryrrrd spirit
With touch uf infinite calm
II uuirtrl pain and sorrow
Like low overcoming strife.
1t seemed the harmonious echo
From our discordaut life
It linked all pcrplcxed meanings
Into one perfect peace.
And trrmhlrd away into silence
As II it were 10th to- cease
! have sought. but seek it vanly.
That one lost chord divine.
That came from the soul of the organ
And entered into mine.
Il may be- that deaths bright angel
viii speak m that chord again.
II may br that only iu heaven
shall hear that grand Amen.
.idciujds time Prnrf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-04

Signor Salviui, the Italian tragedian, ar
rived in New York last Sunday ON his fifth,
and what he says is his farewell visit to
this country. After a season of four weeks
in New York he will play in Boston, Phila-
delpha. Chicago and Denver. The cele-
brated actor is now 80 years old, hut looks
mnch Xnnnger.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-04
40. 10.


What we're supposed TO bee deserts are
rapidly disappearing before the advance of
civilization There was time when the
United States had one of no small size,
when it was considered that all the land
west of the Missouri river was n barren
waste. The farmers of Kansas. Nebraska
and Dakota have disposed Of much of the
great American desert. Once upon time
large portions Of the interior Of Africa we're
believed to be arid and uncultivablc Now
we learn that they are fruitful and well
populated. The interior Of Australia has
been held up as an awful example of a
bowling wilderness. destitute Of water and
of animal or vegetable life That illusion
is now being rapidly dispclled Recent ex.
plorers report that inner Australia is no
Saharan waste, and that, though unnhah.
tied, it can support a large population.
There are grassy plains, large lakes and
also traces Of gold and precious stones \
north and south railroad is now being made
through the centre Of Australia, aud prob
ably with its completion the last trace of
the desert will vanish The iron horse is a
wonderful dispeller of illusions of that kind
| The truth is that there are vast regions in
America, Asia and Australia which are bar
rem from the standpoint Of primitive and
| ignorant agriculture, but which. when tax
en- in hand by the educated farmer Of the
present day, with his improved implements,
| develop into fertile fields and pastures
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-04

No SBt Contains / ~ acres. miles from vll.
WU, lage. and railroad. Good buildings. AMI ~ Mitl
summer and winter 10 COWS. Price slm
No S2J. \ 10 acre farm mile to Nillag" aud
Nu, depot. aud will keep - cuNs the year round.
Terms easy Price S3,om.
No SIS Contains ISO acres ia, nilr to Village.
Wu, TWu-sturN brick house and good harms, VIII
Price SI,nD
No S2I Contains ~ To ~ acres extra good land,
Vu, lair buildings and will summer aud winter
IN COWS and team, uuly miles from Bnttlrhui".
Terms easy Price Si,Sh.
No 6S3. A ~ acre farm mile from q STUART
Vu, village aud depot, will keep CONS ur make
good poultry farm. Good buildings AMI very
cheap Price Si,im.
No sos. \ Village farm minutes walk 6" g.
Vu, q school. depot. church aud stores 'hnrrrs
uf good land and extra tine buildings bnr hall
cash Price S2.Wn
Nc O5l. village farm nf ~ acres. extra good
NU, builiings, miles turailruad, 5mlrut' s Ndlk
tu school, T.. o. aud church, keeps 70 COWS ami
team. Price S2,jr
We also have a number of large faruS that will
keep from ~ to ~ COWS that arr going tu he. sold
at bargains aud un very easy terms
our catalogue contain. u good list ul lnrWs AMI
village property that We ill mail To- amy address.
but should rather have Nuu come aui l'uh ut the
property for Yourself We make uu rmrgt' for
showing any property on uur books This paper
will contain u large list of our property every
week. look II over carefully.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-04

An lrishmau was asked for ms marriage crrtih-
cate lie lifted his hat revealing a large scar ON
the head, evidently done with Hat iron This
evidence was to the point. our certificates are the
praises uf those who have experienced wonderful
cures by the use uf Or Bulls Cough SpUup.
salvation Oh is the greatest cure un earth for
pam. Il affords instant relief and speedy Curp
tu all sufferers from rheumatism, neuralgia, head
ache, sore throat cuts, bruises, etc. Price q
cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-04
MISCELLANY.
lOrNG FOLK'S cOhUuN.


lf three little huus,.s stood iu q row.
With never "a fence to divide.
And l ruch little house had tire" little maid
At play u the garden wide,
And If each little maid had three little eats
Three times three times thrrcl
And 10 each little eat had three little kits.
How many kits would there be-.
And If each little maid had three little friend
With whom she loved tu play.
And f each little friend had three little dolls
In dresses and ribbons gay.
Aud IL friends and dolls and cats and kits
We're all invited to tea.
And if none Of them all should send regrets,
How many guests would there be-
Ert,tuury 81 NtgLDlrg
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-04
The silent Majority.

Towne-Thats too bad about Dngley,
isn't it.
Browne-How What's that
Towne-Joined the silent majority.
Browne-What Dead
Towne-No. married.
Lincoln .InUIudI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-04

Mrs Orriu MrblH.r. Bedford. IT. q cripple
and crutchrs years with terrible ulcers un her
limbs. suuudlN cured. tiru II Stevens, Nurth
Lyudrhuruugh. Y II. cured "f t"rrlhI" burning
and itching huuur " hlrh covered the entire huiN
Mrs Mm. T. Russ Nurth lnrtand, Vt, given
up 10y counsel. with a large ovarian tuuor. heart
diSriS,. aud drupSV: perfectly cured and tumnr
disappeared. Doctor lii not see her &. ]. Hut
fum North Monroe. y. II helpless With spinal
disease. involving liver. kidneys aud bladder per
f,.t.tlN cured and doctor did not ~st hlu. Miss
\ barnet Wulpulr y II. deaf she could
scarcely hrarH word radically cured. Isaac Butt
rick Londonderry. y II suu cured uf dschats
ing ears and deafness Mrs !. \ sawyer k""u'.
II terrible bleeding from lungs cured. Amos
Young Derry Depot. y H., catarrh had eaten "a
hole through roof Of mouth; cured. Miss llhAtr
Williams ~ Blolgtt stp','t, Manchester, II ,
blindness cured pr Levi B Dodge. Waterford.
Vt kidney disease, with frightful hrruurrhaEr,,
gwen up by counsel cured and the durtur did mot
SEE him Levi Burt Littrtun, y H.. and hun
dr,tls of other cases cured of nervous debility IA
y "A cured Of complication of female difficulties
after she had ducturrd niur years with others
The son Of ". B Hill l'ttsfird, y H.. was a most
terrible cast Of heart disease, drupsy aud rprIir
fits. got we'll went To- work and has not had a III
for two years q Ambrose. North Londonderry.
y II cured uf cancer. Alvin Bruce Williams
willie, Vt, cured Of cancer Albert clark, l udrt
hill Vt bad cast of chronic rheumatism, treated
at hospital with NO guuu results, can nov de- a
good day : work WIN. II. Tarr Bedford, y. u ..
cured If lumbar ul>,-ss after others had gwen
him up Mrs e. W Simpson. ~ Washington
street. Concord. y II had necrosis of the h'ur
Of her arm from which large pieces dis 'hurs,u,
she had ls,.n advised tu go tu the hospital for a
operation as the only cure. br 6dgr cured hrI
without the knife or pain. \ gentleman reports
| a remarkable cure ut piles or hrmurrhutuS ul =
years standing In fact. the doctor has upon hi-
lruuks ~ ot piles which have lH'u cured 10y
his special and original treatment without "a SIN
glr failure: IN all Of which ,h>,'s hr guarantees
| cure or nu pay, without knife, StlNr ur pam
| Watch for and remember his appointments
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-04
BAILEY g. MINER,
Real Estate Agents,
BRATTLEHORO. W..
Extraordinary Medical Success.
Dr. Gage is Visited by crowds Of Pa.
tientS.

After several months absence. nr Gag" has
again ir.suu his visits aud Is every whrrr greeted
by the ud time crowds. nearly every new patient
lr.ing "a relative, friend or nrlshh"r uf -"tu" for
mrr one who las hrru cured 10y the Doctor, which
is certainly one of the hs'st and most -latiiNt
advertisements Read the follow INK references
and If sick de- not fail to s,- the most successful
pl, stefan of the day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-04

Is Il not sud to srr 80 many young men every
day OF whom this eau hr said Young man, take
my advice stop all mliscretiuns which you have
practisrd keep good hours retire early, and build
up your shattered system by using sulphur liit
ttrs which will cure you.-uld Physician
The new combination of smartWctd aud bella
donna AS used in Carriers 3uckachr llustrrs, has
proved to be- one of the h'st that could be- made.
TRY one of these plustrr- n any case of weak ur
lame back hackachr, rheumatism, ururjilsu.
soreness uf the chest aud lungs etc. aud you ill
hr surprised aud plrasrd by the prompt relief la
lad cases Of chronic dyspepsia plaster over the
pit of the stomach stops tho pain at once. Ask
J Tor Gartrr's SmartWrrd aud lirlalunna Backacht,
Pastrrs Price - cruts.