davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-17

Mr.. N~ewlywed (fnding his wife in
tears)-Why, my precious, what's
the matter?
Mrs. Newlywed weeping piteously)
o, George, my heart will break. Mrs
Cohen, the o%ld-clothes woman, is down
stairs.
Mr.. Newlywed-Well, there is moth
ing so very bad in that; is there?
Mrs. Newlywed-Y-y-yes, but all your
clothes are too new to sell.-America.
She Meant to be Sy~mpathetIc.
Kind Old Lady-And SO you are blind,
my poor MANI
Poor Man-Yessum. | was born blind.
Kind Old Lady tshocked)-Born blind.
Is it possible? How you must feel the
loss OF your eyesight.-Texas Siftings.
81 look after the great responsible
ties; my wife looks after the little ones
That's strange. l thought the little
mes were the greatest of all RESPONSE
bilities. "-Harper's Bazaar,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-17

Stranger Tin Iowa. - Does a man
named StacKhoase live here?
~Resident--No. lie moved into the
next State.
stranger-Well, I never. Told me he
had settled here for life. Must have
moved on an impulse, didn't hep
Rssident-No. On . cyclone.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-17
TO LOAN,

yH7E are prrpareu 10 make Iosns Of Money for
" any amount small or large, Tor any length
OF time rom one to ten years, al low rates OF
interest with privilege to pay part or whole pt
any Intcrrst pay day All on land as security
or desirable city properly. No delay
Il. WJNSO &SON,
Ohm. COurthous, Lexington, Mo-,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-17

Postage Free TO all snbscribers in the United
States, canada and Mexieo,
The volumes Of tss wsskiy begin xIth ttbs
FIRST number for Jnnnary OF each year. Whrn
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OF order.
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ment "'tnuut tie expiess UIder Oi uafper IL
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The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-17
HARPER'S

Postage Free 10 all subscribers IN the United
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The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-17
TERMS: Postage prlpaid,$ So Fer Year

Vol. III. begins Nov. 4, 1890.
Volumr. VIII Y. aud XI. OF Harper,s Youny
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Ise paid, GU receipt 81 % 30 ZACH The utbsr
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single Numbers. Eve cents each.
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nent withDdl tle rhpress order III hhIitrk
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The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-17
FUR RENT.

THE store room on Franklin Avenue, which
i bas been occupied by Mr.. Albert LOOMS,
lately deceased. 10 Tor rent. Excellent location
Tor good grocery store. Apply to the o~ner.
IebIHf r. r. STRAMCKE
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-17
THE
CITY STAR
Daily and Weekly.
The Leading Newspaper of the
West.
BaiIy Circulation over 4 $1,000.
BaiIy Circulation over 10000.

The Star l. the acknow ledgei leading news
paper published IN Iht west.
IL contains n IA col Cis- form all the news OF
the world up TO q O'Clock p m OF the day pub
/ shell, giving itt patrons the freshest news iron,
twelve TO twenty hOGIs ln advance OF morning
contemporaries
II puJlIshss tie Produce Markets and Com
mere iAl Report oil the trade ceniers OF the
world and tn fall and com plete Live stock anu
Grain Markets, including the closing repI rts
rom New York, ChlcagO, st. Louis and Kansas
City.
/ lac Star controls and publishes exclusively
The iull Associated Press Report and n large
line OF special kilograms
The Star is not controlled by any set OF poll.
ticians and Is devoted to collecting and publish
Ing all the news oi the day in thu most Interest,"
ing shape and with the greatest possible Lrompt-
nees, accuracy ana impartialitl
Ii Will ENJOY your confidence If you appre.
olate a. honest, fearless and bold newspaper.
the Star haA the largest circulation OF nny
newspaper published between Chicago and San
traGClsco
Never before IN The history of journalism has
80 much uret-clasa newspaper matter been
gwen for so little money HI We are giving in the
colum MS of the weekly edition of the Star
Terms for tile star, by mail, postage prepaid;
DAILY.
three months ................. / 90
one 4 %
EKL
WRIT for ample copy.
Address, THE STAR,
Kansas Gu! , No.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-17
TAKEN ITp

A Red Cow. with calf. with white -
n spots, two splits in right ear kE<sS
her and paying charges. AsA
dec27tf' ARl PHILIPS.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-17

HIP, Kidney. and Uterine Pains,
sfS4xSS and Weaknesses relieved in one
H&HGSN minute by the Cutioura Anti
&laiH Pain Plaster. The first and oniy
<3kU pain killing plaster.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-17
JOS PHI O. LEsUEUR.

r AVID LOAN AND INSURANCE AGENT
IL Abstrarter and COnveyancer. Lexington
Mo Money to loan on improved farms In La
OF interest with privilege of paying part or al
OF principal before maturity.
No delay, no red tRpe. Money always oil
band. Write me for tel ms. mch9yl
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-17

The volumes Of The Magazine begin with tho
numbers for June and December OF each year.
Wnen no time Is epecIfied, subscriptions will
begin with the number current al the tim. of
receipt oil order.
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three years back. In neat cloth binding, will be
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eacn-oy mail, postpaid.
Index TO Harper's Magazine, Alphabetical,
Analytical and Classified, for volumes l TO 70,
Inclusive, from June. 1850. to June, 1885. one
VOL. $40, cloth, -.
Rcmittances should be made by postoface
money order or draft, to avoid chance of loss,
Newspapers are not to copy this ADVERTISE
ment without the express order of Harper A.
Brothers. Address:
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The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-17
Cuticura Remedies

Are the greatest SIX in cures ,bi tOh purifier &, and
iIumor remedies of modern times. CUTICURA
RKsoLvENT, the new Blood and SIX u Purifier,
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and poisonous .i'ments). and CuTIcURA, the
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skin and scalp, and restor" the hair), instant y
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Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICuRA. the great
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H-Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases"
81 pages, 50 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
DlkAPLES. black heads red. rough ,chapped
tIVI ana OlIy akin cured by CUTlCUHA SOAP
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-17
HOME MONEY n
HOUSE FOR SALE
1871.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.

The Important s'rIes Of papers on South
AMERICA, by Theodore child, VIII be continued
in ilarper's Magazine during The great r par
OF the year 1921. ! he articles on sou bern Cali.
iornia. by ChHrl.s Dudley Warner. viii also be
continued. Among other Bolew oTthy Htrac-
lions Will be aIOvel by CHARTS Igbert Grad
dock; u collection OF Original draw Ipps by W.
NJ. blackberry. now published Tor The frst time;
u novel written and iilusirat. d by george an
haurier; u novelette, by v iIiIAm Dean Hswells;
and n series OF papeIs on Loudon by Walter
Besant.
In the number and variety Of illustrated
papers and other articles on subjects OF timely
interest, as well as IN The unrlvalIed character
oil It's short stories, poems, etc., Harper's Maga-
zine VIII continue TO maintain that standard OF
excellence Tor which IL has been so long disfin-
guisheu.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-17

Their is an old school house at Pow
nall, VT, in which Presidents Garfield
and Arthur acted as teachers.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-17
1891.
H~arper's We
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Weekly has never failed to justify
Its title rs u ''Joul nal oil Civilization - and II
has done 80 with n constant regard to enlarged
possibilities OF Usefulness ard q higher standard
OF artistic anu litervTy excellence. IL leaves
untouched no important phase oil The worlds
progress, aud presents u r.cUru. equally trust-
worthy and Interesting. OF tie notable eve nts,
persons. and achievements oil our lime.
Special supplements Will b. continued In 1881
They will be LITERARY, scien idc, artistic, his.
toricai, critical, Typographical, or az criptive
AS OCCASION may demand, anu will continue 10
deserve Tue hearty CONNIE dntlUn which has
been bestowed on past issues by the press and
the public As u family journal, Harpsr's
W, ekly Will, Us heretofore, be edited with q
snlct regard TOR the qualities that make 1t d safe
aud welcome visitor 10 every home.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-17
ACHING SIDES AM BACK,

DlkAPLES, black heads red. rough, chappeh
I tII ana oily skin cured by CUTICURA SOAP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
EARLY TO DIVIDE THE SPOIL.
TILE LATEST REPUBLICAN, TALK rs
ABOUT INSPECTOR WILLIAMS

hut Perhaps Fassett won't be Elected, Mr..
flatt and Mr.. McCiave-Cen Warner
Miller Queneh the Wrath OF Beisen,
Inspector Williams and polico Commits
sioner McClave were tho interesting visitors
at ex-senator Thomas Collier Platts Fassett
Headquarters in the Fifth Avenue Hotel last
night The seven-foot Inspector has been at
Mr.. Platt's headquarters every night for Q
week. He is genial companion. He 10
without ambition. He cracks Jokes and enter
tains his friends with funny yarns. But he IL
without ambition.
MIR. McClave. reappointed as Commissioners
by Mayor Grant, put In an appearance last
night for tho first time and some folks In
genuouly remarked that 1t was good time to
SEQ the only Republican Police Commits
sioner in the Board around at Mr.
Platts headquarters Just at this time.
Still moro. the constant appearance OF MIR. VIII
liams was commented upon by these incenu-
GUS individuals when they suggested that Blu
perintendent Murray was not very well. and
that II Candidate Fnssett by miracle ran
first under the wire possibly Mr.. Williams
would DO mado Superintendent OF Po-
lice. This. It waa suggested. might
be o part Of Mr.. Platts Vaccinations
toward changing the character OF the great
city Of New York. Police Commissioner Nc
Clave Of course Is not without influence in
these days. He Is friend OF the Inspector.
Mr. Willams's friends think he is pretty
slick individual. and oven those not in his con-
Adense seem t9 agree with them. It Is be- %,
ST. Mss A Murray M sfS
al Shepard was another great, man at Re.
publican headquarters. He turned Tarrytown
oS1 sepsl na asos H Hs sR
the corrtdors, and later on no conferred Win
never 'shono in tho Sflerce-. and brilliant
az Tie cSicaso GeaVens st IN 1883 liz now
Via Mp fat M
whose names arc 81 national renown. Indeed.
Ssnss Dsses SSS hs hs are ePppsd e.
Fassett's fund. and that has covered multi
tude Of sins on his part. so the Republicans
Indeed a great day o Msh
G5S e. NJ od R Fs
James J. Belden. with his sleeve an;;
shesrd and al the others who think i the
correct thing to be seen at headquarters these
ys s on hssn Mr. ma sfesd hsw s ssS
re- my KEY sab%issea the ,InssslsIsssis:
came cam down that Jefferson. 81. Lawrence. Gin.
ton. Essex. Oswego and other northern Re-
f ly v as bnfsa and to
nounced:
;Is ';ss our
It was the opinion, though. Of astuts Reppabt-
from Europe. put the shutters on Belden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
"xo, THANK roc" SAYS nRoDsKY;
Ne Wanted tho Senate. Not tho Assembly
VIII Hamburger Replace Baeses

he Wanted tho Senate. Not tho Assembly
VIII Hamburger Replace Baeses
John E Brodsky has declined with thanks
the Republican nomination for the Assembly
In the Ate" He told Sun reporter last
night that he had sent q letter to that effect to
tho Chairman Of the Republican Convention
Everything seems to point to fresh break
between the Republican machine and Brodsky.
What Brodsky did want was the nomination
for Senator in tho Seventh district which went
to c. Otto Baese
LAS long Us Henry c. Botty was candidate
for the Senatorial nomination did not desire
it's aid Mr.. Brodsky." but when he was not
in the field considered myself entitled to the
nomination, I will say, too. that believe that
good faith; That's all care to say about It :"
support whatever candidate the Assembly
Convention should put up in his stead. One
Of Brodsky's right-hand men said that Baese
had been put up to be knocked down..
forces 70. julius Hamburger. the President Of
the steckler Association. In the hope OF beat
ing Roesch. the Tammany candidate. But
can tell you right here that Fassett would get
coed man{ more Votes n the Seventh sen at
They'll find they've made big mistake in
their deal on Hamburger"
The New York Democracy has added to the
variety in the Seventh Assembly DISTRICT by
pominetne Franeis Miller. In the Sixth aa
candidates for Alderman and Assemblyman
have been endorsed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
FAssETT NOT MAxINo CONVERTS.
Hts speech In Cortiaad Injured Instead or
Helped HIS Canvass.

Hts speech In Certiaad Injured Instead or
Helped HIS Canvass.
CORTLAND. Oct. 16.-The visit Of j. Sloat Fas-
sett to Cortland has not helped his canvass.
In fact had no remained away he would have
been better of. His speech will prove n
boomerang. The fact OF Fassett's coming had
been heralded throughout the county. and o
largo number Of farmers decided to mako
day OF It They expected to hear issues
Of tho campaign discussed. but were disap-
pointed. Fassett's speech consisted only OF
attacks on Gov. Hill and Tammany Hall. and
the issues the people hoped to have explained
were not referred to- The audienc could have
tolerated this had his accusations been sup
ported by any proof. but not In one instance
did he give any evidence OF the truth q his
allegations. He substantially called Hill 9
liar, hut in what way the Governor had trtfed
with tho truth he failed to explain. Not only
were his Republican hearers disappointed.
but they were obliged to submit to, ridiGMle
later. A prominent Republican said to The
"Fassetts speech fell far short Of what
expected. It would have been much better
had no not attacked the Governor and Tam
many Hall. It accomplished nothing. and has
left ali who heard him wondering"
The feeling was made evident whom Fassett
left the village last night Ho went to the do:
not In an ordinary hotel bus. and the crowd
that assembled in tho morning to bid him vel
come was absent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
Business TroubleA.

Deputy Sheriff Mulvaney has received two
executions. aRgregating $3.0e6. against Ho-
mer J. Beaudet, builder. Of Eighty-fifth street
and the Boulevard. one for 81. $50 in favor OF
the Bank OF Harlem. and the other for 1888,
in favor Of Charles MacEvoy. but the Sherirs
officers. 1t was said yesterday. have been I'M
able to reach Mr.. Beaudet. He has been in
business for many years and two years ago
claimed to be worth $2OO.00O In the real
estate transfers published yesterday was one
in which Mr.. Beaudet conveyed the property
at the southwest corner Of the Boulevard aud
Eighty fifth street to Albert C. Henderson for
$4,000 A mechanics lien for 81 as was re;
Gently fled against the property In favor OF
Isaac Stern iSterns's commission and export
houseI 70 Pine street, made an assignment
yesterday to Ascher Ostermdn. giving prefer
en6es Tor SIS. 1862. OF which 81 1872 was to the
Importers and Traders National Bank and
$4,000 to Henry Stern b CO. Of Boston 1t is
said that the assignment will probably be only
temporary II Mr.. Stern can got an extension.
The liabilities. are about $4,000. while tho
assets are nominaly S25. 900.
Deputy Sheriff Helmberger has received an
attachment for 81 1000 against Eaton N. FRS
bic OF Broadway in favor OF George H.
Blanchard. Mr.. Frishie was tho agent here
for the Anthracite Coal and Improvement
Company OF Philadelphia. and President q the
Schuylklll and Lehigh Valley Railroad Com
pany. Bonds and stocks In his name, II 10
said. were attached In Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
ONLY FIVE NEGATIVE VOTES.
The Farmers Alliance Resolutions Final
flushed Through 0eorgia's Legislature

Tho Farmers Alliance Resolutions Finally
Rushed Through 9eorgia's Legislature.
ATLANTA Oct. 15.-The Ocala platform has
been engaging the attention Of the Legisla-
ture for several days. As this was the last
day OF the session the Alliance members made
a rush for its passage. A resolution was in
troduced reciting that as Democrats. We owe
our allegiance to the Democratic party. whose
platform OF principles is in harmony with the
demands OF the great mass OF the people,"
and resolving that lin view Of the decided
Democratic majority in Congress we urge upon
them as our representatives the importance Of
trking such action as will best secure to the
whole people such legislative relief as will
meet the exigencies presented by the changed
conditions OF our com mon country" The roll
call showed that the above was repudiated by
a vote OF 90 to 81. After this the house adopted
the following:
sentatives In Congress- be and they are hereby
secure legislation which will correct the evils
complained OF by tho National Farmers ALI.
ance and Industrial Union in convention at
Ocala. Fla. and the evils complained OF by the
Democratic party. especially those that relate
to the present financial condition and taxation
Of tho Government"
Tho insertion OF the clause the evils COM
planned OF by the Democratic party" coupled
with the fact that resistance was useless.
resolution. The result was 1873 yeas to 5 nays
These nays were composed OF one white Re-
publican. one black Republican. and three
Democrats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
Shots on the sh,r..isA I.in..

The Young Mons Independent Club. Q
fourlshing organization. with headquarters at
the Lexington Avenue Opera House. which
endorsed the Saratoga ticket carly In the cam.
paign. has endorsed Myer J, Stein for Assem-
bly, and David ]. Roche for Alderman In the
Twentieth Assembly district
County Clerk Glegerich has ACCEPTED and
fled tho certificate OF nomination from tho
County Convention Of the New York County
Democracy. on the advice Of Corporation
MED by an, affidavit similar. TO those that ac-
company the other nominations BY party or
ganizatlons. that the party - polled not less
than per cent Of the vote at the last election"
A large and enthusiastic meeting last even
ing at 81 Depeyster street formed q Tammany
Hall campaign Club In the Second Electioa
district, First Assembly district Over $50
members were enrolled. Speeches were made
era James NJ. Brennan was elected Chair
man. Peter Kelaher Treasurer. and William
j. O'D0nohue Secretary.
Edward Kearney has placed bet. Charles
800 ON the Flower and Sheehan ticket John
+, Carroll. the Tammany leader in the ITwen-
With The Srytsfs St 4 TO
for Assemblyman and Alderman In that dis
trict will DO beaten by 1000 votes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-16
COZ. HILL,s SOUTHERN TRIP.
To Start on Sunday 70 Take Part In q
Dedication or tho Grady Monument.

To Start on Sunday 70 Take Part In tho
Dedication or the Grady Monument.
ALBANY. Oct. 15.-Gov. Hill will start on Sun
day afternoon for Atlanta to take part in the
unwilling and dedication Of the Grady monu-
ment. He will leave here with his party in
two private cars. which the Committee OF Ar
rangements have sent hero for the purpose.
The Governor will take with him Gen. slocum
Of Brooklyn. Gen. Austin Lathrop. Superin-
tendent OF State Prisons: Gen. Ferdinand p.
Earle OF his staff. John A. Mccall Of New York.
ex Superintendent OF Insurance. and Assistant
Adit. Gen. John McEwan. Other distinguished
Democrats would have accompanied Gov. Hill
had not they and he decided that 1t was best
for them not to leave the State at this stage Of
the campaign.
The Governor will stop at Richmond on Mon
day night, where he. will be the guest OF tho
b BEEN arranged. The Virginians ' Wanted tho tho
Governor to make O speech on the political
issues OF tho day, and tried to persuade him to
do IL after he had declined. but no persisted In
his refusal. and says he has had SO much OF
that kind OF work to perform lately. that he
cannot find time 70 prepare q suitable speech
for the occasion. Consequently he will not do
liver any speech until he gets to Atlanta. whore
he will arrive on Tuesday night Az soon as
the ceremonies are over the Governor will
return North and reBnter the campaign in this
State. One OF his first speeches after that time
will probably be- In Albany.