davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16

more than a year old. OF consumption (scrOinla.
Of course). He could walk q little. but could
not get up II he fell down, and could not move
when In bed, having no use OF his hands. i'm
medlutely commenced with the CUTiCURA RENE
DiEs, using all freely. One sore after another
healed, u bony matter forming In each one oil
these five deep ones just before healing. which
would 1nally grow loose and were taken out:
then they would heal rapidly. One of these
ugly bone formations l preserved. After taking
"A nOzrD and IL half bottles he was completely
cured, and Is now, Mt the age Of six years, u
strong and healthy child.
MRS T.. s. briggs,
May 0. 1885. OLE E.Clay st , Bloomington, Ill
My grandson remains perfectly well. No signs
or scrOIula and no sores.
Mrs. L. s. DBIGGS,
Feb. 7, ls90. bloomington, III.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16

Professor again call your attention
to the too common use Of trite express
sions. Mr.. Quilts, can you not find a fit
substitute for the woll-worn phrase, he
died O natural death"
Mr.. Quilts (abOut to graduate as man
aging city editorial correspondence
chiof)-Well, sir, / suggest, he died
without medical aid How would that
do?
Professor-It is excellent, Mr.. Quilts.
-Harp5r's HsEaE
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16
THEY PROVE TO BE TRUE.

The facilitating summer of So. Louis had
weakened my system, and | had little or no ap.
petite, felt tired and sleepy at all times with the
usual dull pains. especially In my head. Would
wake In the morning tired and always with q
dull headache. ] tried many remedies without
relief. ON looking over The Republic one morn
Ing ] saw IA statement OF IL st. Louis gentleman,
exactly ike my case, and found that he had
been cured by joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla-
tho California Remedy. Having heard that
these testimonials were manufactured for the
occasion, and feeling Interested to convince
myself, | called on him. ] was assured that II
was true. On that recommendation bought a
bottle, and 10 my surprise In a few days my tired
and aching feeling had disappeared and l would
awake refreshed in the morning. Now, after
two weeks use, | nm all right again. and 1t III all
due to the published testimonial Of joys Vego
table SarsupHrilla. Below | give my address, 80
that those who may read this, may call and ar
sure themselves an l did. j. V. BAHRET.
SjO7 Market sc
ST, IOuiH SoDf NJ 1890
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16

Ell. He then hat two OF
them on each hand, and IN
his blood became more and
more impure. IL took less
time for them to break out.
a sore Came on the chin f.,
beneath the under lip. which
was very offensive. His
head WAS one Bolid scab,
dischargiD9 u great deal.
This WAS his condition al
twenty-five mouths old,
when ! undertook the care
OF him. his mother having
died when he WINS u litIle
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16
FOR SALE

D One elegant two story Brick
Dwelling House, on Third street, an
Lexingion-in perfect order and nu
condition, 10 rooms. beautiful yard, LII
witli flowers and grapes and walks Front
and back lot. A bargain can be- had u taken
soon. r.. WlNSOR q SON. Agents.
NO. 2.-One substantial. weil-bnilt two story
Brlck Dwelling Oh the blu1, handsomely
and conveniently located. y rooms and two
halls, front and back lot, all In good coudi-
ton. Offered at low price TO quick buyer.
T.. WINSOR 4 SON, Agents.
NO. 3.-one and u half story Frame Dwelling
on sou n street, . rooms. entire property 10
complete order. and very desirable and con-
venlrnt To business. Barn, water trnit.
grass. trees. &c. Can be bought now &C Q
bargain. irsoll aOOn.
e. wiNsoR a SON, Agents.
NO. 4.-One story Frame Dwelling ON College
street, 4 rooms and cellar, large LOT. wafer.
barn. &c. Offered very low
X. WINSOR & SON. Agents.
ON. 5.-Aiso another Brick and Frame Dwell
ing. two stories, 5 rooms ana hall and
porch good barn. Must be sol ! soon. Offer
ed low. K. WlNSOK 4 son, AKents.
G.-Four small Dwellings,, with two and
three rooms, good locations. On easy terms
and cheap.
n,2str 4. wINsoR & SON. Agents.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16

TRENTON, NhB., Nov. %. 1883.
The premium sewing machine came 10 hand
very prOmptly and IN good order. It liz nicely
finished. w"rks like Il charm, and we ARE de-
lighted with 1t. Il + YOUNG.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16

High Testimonials from
Il j. MMkI;S, all ,
" IiENCH.

MIDDLETON. TENN, Dec. Is, IssS.
received Your pre- IN .uIn sew ing ~ arhiur one
year nEo nnl am well pie I1rri with il. Would
not exchange IL Tor machines sold here Tor
Fifty DOllars. thank yen II thousand times
for such Il valuable premium. WA BISHOP.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16

S0MKRsKT, VA -, Oct. ~, ISS9.
The mnChinc ordered OF YOU arrived, und
after u few days trial ! Iini II 10 be- us repre-
scented. and doubtless will continue to give.
satisfaction. MARY j. WALKER.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16
MONEY TO LOAN
NOTICE.

EIiEkS Parliamentary on the estate Of
IL John Reid. deceased, were granted 10 the
undersigned ON the l7ta day OF July. 1880, by
ths probate court of Lafayette county, Mis-
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them for allowance TO
said letters or they may be precluded from aDy
benent OF such estate; anu II such claims be NOT
exhibited within two years from the date OF this
publication they will lie forever barred.
This 9Th day OF July, 1870.
JulyI9'b Errcntrix
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16
SoR0FULOUS BOY
Running Sores Covered His Body
aud Head. Homes affected.
Cured by Cuttcura
Remedies

When six months old, the left hand of our lit
tie grandchiId b gan to swell, and had every
appearance of u large boil. We pnuliiced u. hui
all to no pun pose. About i've months after II
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16

hLTUS, AK Dec !, 1855.
Tn" Chicago Singer Swing machine received
in good order. This machine Ii II splendid one:
the agents here would ask about thirty ii yr
dollars Tor such II machine. MANY thanks
JOSEPH BACiIMAN
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16

WELLS BRIDGE. N, Y, Nov. 20. 1850.
l would suy, after using the sewing machine
received from you, 1t gives perfect satisfaction
IN all respects. doing all kinds OF work yery
nicely. Mira, L. {. YOUMANS
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16

L~oNGMONT, COL, Nov. II, 1880.
! received tie machine all right, and am well
with It. IL does excellent work.
PENlNAH MCCARTHY.
emium for 50 yearly subscribers to this paper.
Sent by freight. receiver to pay charges.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16
ST. MARGARET's, Mp., Dec

ST. MARGARET's, MD, Dec. "a, 1889.
We received the machine Two weeks since. in
good order. We are plensed with the machine
and giad to speak of you as AN honest, honora-
bic firm. a ncighbOr was here To look AT the
machine, and expects To order one next week.
Il n DIlIlIru
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16
TICKET.
stats TICK EFT.

STATE TICKET.
FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
JAMES B. CAN'T.
OF Henry County.
FOR suPERIsTRNDENT or PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
l.. t.. WOLFE,
OF Randolph County.
ron RAILROAD COMMISSIONER,
4. HICKMAN.
OF Mississippi County.
FOR CONGRESS-,
JosN q. TARSNEY,
OF jackson County.
COUNTY TICKET.
FoR RErREsENTATIvE.
JONAS I. FERGUSON.
yoR PROSECUTING ATToRNEY.
WILLIAM AULL.
ron SHERIFF,
CHARLES s. MITCHELL.
FOR COLLECTOR,
JOHN G.. WORrHINGToN.
FOR TREASURED,
JAMES r. BILLIARD.
FoK CIRCUIT CLERK,
CHARLES l.. EWING.
FOR COUNTY CLERK,
SAMUEL j.. ANDREW.
FOR
CHARLES G. WALLACE.
FOR ASSESSOR.
JOHN WALKER.
ron JUDGE OF PROBATE
WILLIAM YOUNG.
FOR PRESIDING JUDGE,
JOSEPH r. SMITH.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.
Western District RALPH s. ANDREWS.
Eastern District-HERMAN H.. ELLlNG.
FOR coRoNKR,
Dir. JAMES II. STRAUGHN.
FOR CONSTABLE.
Clay Township. ................Arch Gillespie
Davis Township. george EVan'
Dover Township ....... III. Hockensmitt
Lexington Township. ....... Thomas Young
Middleton Township. ........w. Scott Thomas
sni-a.Bar Township .........J. A. Fulkersor
Washington Township ............A. III. Kell)
JUSTICE or THE PEACE.
Eve to elect. A.,
Clay Township ,............. Thomas n. Chint
@. j. Miller.
Davis Township. .......... J. Il. Ragland.
W, 8. Blasel
Dover Township. ................J HARDWOOD
j. Tompkini
Freedom Township. ............ Henry Miller
Lexington Township. Hool
Middleton Township. .......,.. John nill
j. Il. Goodwin
Sni-a-Bar township ............R L, Russell
j. Phillips.
Washington Township........J W. White
Robert Mathew,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16

JACKSON. Cali. Nov. lG, IssS.
! received your premium sewing machine M
good order. and am well plcase ed with the same,
accept my thanks. A. MOTION.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16
.oss Using this Machine:

WEsTBORO. Mo. Dec. 10, 1883,
My sewing machine gives good EatisfnctioI
-iUes as good work ns u GiLv dollar mnchipe.
MARY r.. MURRAY,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16
The Empress OF the Germans.

The Empress OF Germany Is said to be
n young woman Of exceeding fiery tom
per. h was a Schleswig-H olstein
Princess and was reared with strict
severity-is a thorough housekeeper as
we'll as a proficient scholar. But anna
bility is not her most notable character
istic. OF course she can not quarrel with
her husband, for the etiquette of the
court is distinctly rigorous; but the En-
press is at liberty to quarrel with every
body else, and of this provocative the
young woman avails herself. Some of
her outbursts of temper have been of
a most humiliating character, ~betrayiug
a cOarseness one would hardly expect to
meet with in royalty. The Empress in
clines to stoutness; her features are
rather heavy, but the expression Of her
face Is kind. She Is n yaar older than
hor husband. As for tho ~ex-Empress
Frederick, mother of the present EN-
peror, she is the perfect picture OF her
mother, the Queen of England. -Chica-
go News.
The United States Government Com
missioner of Patents estimates that from
six to seven-eights of the entire manu-
featuring capital of the United States,
or six thousand millions Of dollars, Is
directly or indirectly based upon patents.
1t is understood that the ease for
McGinty's failure toappear is due to the
loothing influence experienced by one
who is being rocked in the cradle OF the
deep.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16
KINDLlNG WOOD.

HAVE q few cords of Dry wood cord
l. wa ii. suitsble for kindling which 1 wish TO
sell Immediately to get It out OF the way of the
Rows. Now 10 your time t. get your winter
supply, cheap and good. Leave orders ut the
lnt"lligencer Office or with Ed Marks.
july 26t4 HOWARD.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16

UNIoNTowN, KAs.. Doc. 6, 1859
We received the machine some two months
ago. Have gwen IL II fair trial aud like it very
much We think il is as good m Il forty dollar
machine. Mics JANE ROWETH.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16

HRRRING. ONO. Nov. 10, IsS9.
The sewing machine 1 gOtlrcm you ns a prc-
mum last year. cannot he b, aten, and does as
good work as IL forty dollar machine
GEO. Il. MUIR.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16

This valuable Sewing Machine il given AZ "A u
Price. including one year. subscription, $I5
This offer 4 open to old or new su lscrlbers
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16

OAOV'c Skin and Scalp purified and beautiied
QHQl d by CuTICuRA soar. absolutely pmre.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16

tent; and they have been trying to
satisfy their soul with the chopped feed
Of magazines and newspapers. All
these men are no more happy now than
before they made the first thousand dol
lars; no more happy now than when for
the first time they saw their names
favorably mentioned. They can not
analyze or define their feelings; but
will tell them what is the matter-they
are hungry for the old corn Of the
Gospel.
The inidel scientists Of this day are
Offering US a different kind of soul food,
but they are Of all men the most miser-
able. / have known many Of them, but
i never knew one of them who came
within a thousand miles of being happy.
The great John Stuart Mill provided for
himself a new kind Of porridge. but yet,
when he comes to die, he acknowledges
that his philosophy never gave him
any comfort in days Of bereave-
ment, and in a roundabout way
he admits that his life was a failure.
So it is with all infidel scientists. They
are trying to live on telescopes and
crucibles and protoplasms, and they
CnarRo US Win ,canL, noJ reallZlnB JnaL
there is no such intolerable cant in all
the world as this perpetual talk we are
hearing about positive philosophy"
and 1.-THE absol ite," and the great to
be" and ''the everlasting no." and "the
higher unity" ind 1.-THE latent poten-
tialities," and "5he cathedral of the i'm
mensities."
You say: THAT is such q simple Cos
pel!" / know IL is. You say you thought
religion was q stiange mixture Of elab-
crate compoundS. No; it Is SO plain
that any abecedarian may understand
it. In It's simplicity is its power. II
you could, this morning, realize that
Christ died to save from sin and death
and hell, not only your minister and
your neighbor and your father and your
child, but you, it'would make this hour
like the Judgment day for agltations,
and, no longer able to keep your seat
you would leap up crying: For mel
For meI'
You have noticed that invalids can
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-21

about the relation between the saloon
keepers wife and the Frenchman. The
latter is said to have been plentifully
supplied with money by Mrs. Kaegi.
A month ago Kaegi'S suspicious became
aroused. and he ordered the Frenchman
out. Afterward Berling was visited at
his boarding house by Mrs. Kaegi. A
week ago to-day the salOonkeeper was
Informed that a man was acting
in crazy manner on the other
side OF the street. Looking out
he saw Berling, and on going up
stairs he found his wife at window en-
gagged in Irritation with the French
man. He demanded to know whether
she loved the Frenchman, and she re-
piled in the affirmative. When asked
whether she was willing to give up her
husband and two children for him she
again answered in the affirmative.
ThereuDon the husband rushed out and
brought in the Frenchman. The wife
then proceeded to pack up her clothes,
and shortly after left the house with
her lover. The husband refused to
allow them to leave by the side door,
and made them walk through the sa-
loon, where he treated them at the bar
and wished them good luck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-21
JOY TURNS TO GRIEF.
A Brainerd Girl Widowed an Hour
After Marriage.


After Marriage.
Special TO the Globe
BRAINERD, Minu., Feb. 20.-A sad
and yet sensational illustration of the
autithesis of human emotions-joy and
grief-was given early this morning at
the residence of Mrs. Dean, residing on
the North side, by the widowing of her
daughter Lille, bride of less than an
hour. Last night was set for the mar
riage of Miss Dean and young man
named j. j. Bulmer, employed by the
Northern Pacific as train clerk in the
yards here. Both young people were
well esteemed, and a gOodly party Of
friends assembled TO witness their new
made happiness. the ceremony was
performed about O'clock, and after an
evening spent in the usual felicitouS
manner with guests and friends the
twain said good night and retired
to the bridal chamber. In a
few minutes less than half an hour
the remaining guests were hcrrified to
see the bride come flying down stairs in
husband was dead, "dead or in faint"
she said. Rushing up stairs the excited
guests found the appearances only too
true. The bridegroom lay in bed un-
conscious of their efforts to rouse him,
and DR.. Grover, hastily summoned, con-
frmed the worst fears of all. Heart
failure, or acute fatty degeneration of
the heart had been the probable cause.
Coroner Cross has Investigated to-day,
but no inquest will be held. The dead
man was from Flesherton, Ont, where
his relatives reside. The strangely
widowed bride and family have the
deep sympathy of all. 1t is stated as a
peculiar thing that the deceased hus-
bands father met his death in the same
manner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-21
North Dakota Legislators
Roast the Attorney Gen.
epal to a Turn.
His Legal Opinions Said to Be
at Variance With the
Constitution.
Montana's Legislature Ad-
journs Without Accom-
plishing Anything.
Without Saying Goodbye a
Prisoner Gives a Sheriff
the Slip.


Special tc the Globe
BISMARCK. N. D., Feb. 29.-Edgar W.
Camp, of jamestown, the reporter of
the supreme court who has been doing
considerable talking against the lottery
bill, was before the senate investigating
committee to-day, and it is understood
was gwen a thorough chance to tell
what he knew regarding corruption in
the state convention in the election Of
United States senators, and in the pas
SAGE of the lottery bill in the senate. In
the senate to-day Senator LaMoure took
the attorney general to task for certain
opinions that he has rendered for the
senate. showing some of them to be in
direct conflict with the constitution. He
charged the attorney general with CIV
ing an opinion to the senate on a cer-
tain point which. within few days. he
reversed completely by an opinion to
the house. He claimed that his opinions
were in the nature of lottery-some-
times you may draw a good one, and
sometimes bad one In the house,
Selby made similar assault on the
legal abilities of of the attorney general,
fatty stating that by the opinions he
had rendered, he had lost the respect of
every lawyer in the state. The vote by
which the bill locating the state fair at
Grand Forks was indefinitely postponed
yesterday was reconsidered i'm the
house, and there will be warm battle
before this question is settled betw cen
Grand Forks and CaSSelton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-21
BULWARK OF LIBERTY.
EducationistS on the Public
School System,

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-The education
al conference met promptly at 10 a. H.,
A. s. Draper in the chair. A resolution
was proposed by w. A. Morey, of Bos-
ton, postponing the meeting of the as
sOcatiOn on July z to one week later.
Referred to the executive committee,
Ex-President William E. Sheldon pro-
posed resolution declaring that the
association regarded the public school
system as the chief source of civiliza-
ton, and the bulwark of civil and re-
ligious liberty; that they approved of
placing the American flag over school
houses, and recommended the study of
the Declaration of Independence and
other historical American papers; that
they could meet hostile criticism, and
make the public schools the allies of
home, and become sources of the high
est moral instruction without any
sectarian bias. The members pledged
themselves to do all in their
power to establish the system in all sec
tions of the republic, and make intellj-
gence and loyalty blessing. Passed
unanimously. III. S. Tarbell, Provi-
dence, r. l.. introduced a resolution
approving of the recommendation of
the Indian commissioner dealing with
the education of Indian children. The
committee on the educational exhibit at
the national exposition made series of
suggestions. in which it was recon-
mended that the exhibit be placed in
charge of the United States commits
sioner of education, with associate COM
missi0ners each in charge of a special
department, and the heads of state
schools to form state advisory COM
mittee; the exhibit to include schools
superintendent by the general govern
ment. United States Commissioner of
Education William T. Harris read a
paper on the general government and
education throughout the country. The
discussion was carried on by state su-
perintendent of Massachusetts, Thomas
j. Morgan, United States commissioner
of Indian affairs, and M. A. Newell,
state superintendent OF Maryland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-21
MUST FISH or CUT BAIT.
Lord Salisbury Finds Himself in
Corner.


LONDON, Feb. 2O.-In spite of the un-
doubted disposition of the members of
all parties to settle down to the con-
sideration of the immense volume of
important business confronting them,
there Is general feeling that parlia-
ment will be unable to proceed with
this much-desired legislation until the
report of the Parnell commission shall
have been finally disposed of. The
newspapers are devoting columns of
space to this question, and the Radicals,
who daily demand that parliament shall
either eXonerate or expel the Irish mem
bers accused by the Times, are gaining
an immense number of adherents to
their contention. In the circumstances
1t hardly seems possible that the gov
ernment can successfully pursue the
dolicy of silence which the ministry
have manifestly adopted. Justice to the
government as well as to the accused
men demands that the matter shall be
finally settled as far as the standing Of
the indicted members in the house IS
concerned, and it is the opinion of many
of the leading members, Conservative
as we'll as Liberal, that the government
is losing ground by delay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-21
CRAzED BY HEAVY LOSSES.
A Wealthy Citizen Of Duluth Com
mits Suicide.

mitS suicide.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, MiDn., Feb. 20.-Early this
morning it was reported that John Haug
had died suddenly from apoplexy. but
shortly after noon it was discovered
outside the members of his family that
his death was due to carbolic acid, taken
with suicidal intent. The deceased
was an old settler of Duluth. we'll known
and universally respected. and reported
to be worth about Sl25,OO0. The circum-
stances OF his sensational death are as
follows: This morning at 6:45 Matthias
Haug went out to the barn, leaving his
brother alone. He had hardly been
there five minutes before he heard his
brothers wife scream. and she came
rushing out crying that her husband
had taken poison. Mr.. Haug hur-
ried into house, only to ind his
brother dead. After Matthias Haug
had gone to the barn John
left his room and in few minutes en-
tered his wife's bedroom. throwing an
empty bottle on the bed with the re-
mark, .lye taken something that will
fix me-" He affectiOnately kissed his
wife and fell back on the bed, dead.
He was born in Germany forty
years ago. For twenty years he had
lived in Duluth, and was associated
with his brother Matthias in the wood
and coal business. Deceased was inter-
ested in gold mining bubble in Nova
Scotia, and recently had been low
spirited on account of heavy judgments
rendered against himself and partners
in the district court for machinery fur
nished the worthless mine. He had
been drinking heavily of late and was
undoubtedly insane at the time of COM
mitting self-murder. He leaves a wife
and one child.