davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-11-19

I've don't want any office. We want
a great big fat pension. A fellow who
gets an Office has to work. The pension
er doesn't.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-11-19
The p~aDDIahOD Of L,eYlDutOn A.,

Is about 4,h3S, and we would say at least one,
half are troubled with some affection of the
throat and lungs, as those G. mplaints are. ac-
cording to statistics, more numerous than
others. We would advise all our readers not
to neglect the opportunity to call on their
druggist and get a bottle of Kemp's Balsam
for the throat and lungs. Trial size fl e. Large
bottle soc and 81, Sold by all druggists, 26
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-11-19

The republicans didn't wen get a half
a loaf in Kansas. 1t was only a misera-
BILE little pretzel.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-11-19
Wanted- Annles wanted.

Gruber Bros. want and will buy all the
apples they can get for making cider ana
vinegar. 11-l2-2t dRubEh bho0'
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-11-19

s.Suave qui peuit'' seems to have been
the cry of the republicans at the wind
up of the election.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-11-19

DIR. Tucker reports an epidemic OF bron'
chitis. Two of Mr.. Ed. Meyers children
are afflicted, but not seriously.
Did you lose your sidewalk Thursday
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-11-19

Fresh Oysters IS cents a
GIN at Erwin Hackers res
taurant.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-11-19

Jerry Simpson has been re -elected and
now he doesn't have to wear socks.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-11-19

We, S. g. Wentworth, president, and VIM
Morrison, cashier of said bank, each Of us do
solemnly swear that the above statement is
true to the best of our knowledge and belief.
5. G WENTWORTH, President.
WIN. MORRISON. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 10th
day of November, A. ID. eighteen hundred and
ninety-two.
Witness, my hand and notarial
( SEAL seal the date last aforesaid. Com
missioned and qualified for a term
expiring February oath, 1857
EPH n. WILSON, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
s. N. WILSON,
10. PLATTENBuRG, Directors.
JACKSON Brady.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-11-19

The highest praise has been won by
Hoods Pills for their easy, yet efficient
action. Sold by all druggists. Prizes %
cents.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-11-19
ALI Free.

Those who have used DR.. Kings New
Discovery know its value, M those who
have not, have now the opportunity 10
try it free. Call on the advertised drug
gist and get q trial bottle free. Send your
name and address to II. L. Bucklen & Co.,
Chicago, and get n sample box of DIR.
Kings New Life Pills free, as well as a
copy of Guide to health and household
instructor, free. All OF which is guaran-
teed to do you good and cost you nothing.
Sold at d. w. B. Tevis' drug store. No. 4.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-11-19
K. GEzA DOME,

Nh great Hungarian violinist will give
an entertainment at the opera house OF
thanksgiving eve. OF this Young virtuoso
the Lawrence (Ks.) journal says:
"Last night K Geza Dome gave a violin
recital at the music hall. 1t was one OF
the inest ever heard in the city. The
playing was brilliant and done in a man
ner that showed the artist a master of the
violin. Mr.. Dome is q pupil of Remenyi
and Joachim, and was recently chosen
professor Of the violin and ensemble play
ing at the Kansas State University"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-11-19
LIST,

LETTER LIST.
Blakeley, VIM. Duncan, G. l..
Dunmore, M. Mrs. Evans Katharine,
Harmon, 81. McCorkle, A. DR..
Porter, Walker-col Thomas, Sam-col.
Wagner, Charley, Weir, Ollie Miss
Woods, Dave, Goldsmith & Levy.
r
Bacon, E. Bishop, Lewis. 8.
Parties calling for any OF the above let
ters will please say advertised" and Civ
date of this paper.
JENNIE j. BERRIE, p. M.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-11-19
TWENTIENTH OFFICIAL sTATEMENT
fWENTIENTH OFFICIAL eTATEMENT
Or -
BANK,

Lexington, State of Missouri,
at the close of business on the thirty-Arst
day of October, 1892.
pESOTrprEo
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-11-19

2. u NV INU, tTtTk.
BY FRANK TRjGG, d. G.
J. e. Burden attorney for plaintiff. l0-29-t4
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-11-19
HOW's This I

JENNIE j. BERRIE, P. A
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-01-22
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Bill Introduced to Admit Free to the
Worlds Fair All Who Served
In the Union Army. s.

Representative Pickler introduced 4
bill comforting the privilege Of free ad
mission to the Worlds Fair on all who
served in the Union army or navy dur
ing the war.
Representative Stump of Maryland in
troduced a resolution requesting the
President to lay before the House any
definite and positive information in the
possession OF the State Department rela-
tive TO the famine in Russia, with such
recommendation for action as is within
the power OF the government.
Representative Enloe OF Tennessee has
introduced a bill amending paragraph
100 Of the schedule tariff law OF 1889 no
as to provide that lead ores and lead
dross shall pay duty OF Y cent per
pound, provided ores containing silver
and lead, in which silver is OF greater
value, be considered silver ores and be
admitted free of duty.
Representative O'Neill OF Missouri
has intrt duced bill for the enforcement
OF the eight-hour law in all departments
OF the government and extending its
provisions to laborers under government
contract; also a bill prohibiting the use
OF convict-made goods or materials in
the departments or public buildings or
under contracts with the Indians.
Senator Aliens speech on the Nicara-
qua canal has attracted q good deal OF
attention and elected very favorable
comment. He said II YVES the wish of
his constituents that this canal should
be built, and pointed out the many adj
yantages that would accrue. Speaking
OF what the Pacific Northwest could send
through the canal in deep water ships.
he referred to the gigantic forests, the
walls OF coal and iron, the immense
catch OF fish, while Eastern Oregon and
Washington had cereal belt surprising
any part OF our country or in the world
The speech contained all the points in
his recent interview on the same subject.
Representative Wilson has introduced
a bill for lightship, house and flag siy.
nal at Gray's harbor, appropriatiny
tl50, 600 for the purpose. He also intro
duced public buildings bills for the three
principal cities OF Washington; one an.
propriating 500, coo for building and
site at Tacoma, another for the same
amount at Seattle. The bill for Spokane
$500 900, and it is the only
one which can possibly be got through
this session, as Representative Sweet OF
Idaho, who is a member OF the Commit.
tee on Public Buildings and Grounds.
says that he will favor Spokane above
the other different sites, and il Is not
possihle Tor ore State TO get more than
one building during this Congress. Mr.
Wilson will Introduce bill for a public
building at Walla Walla. and will let il
take IL chances In the House.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-01-22
AGRICULTURE
Seasonable Hints (,I,..
From Experience
IMPROVING STERILE rIrln,
4 Field That Cannot bs cultly.i.a ~,
Advantage Should Rso.iv.
Dressing Of Lime

The poor field is alwavs N.
iected, became II will not ~ ~ n,,ss NJ.
much ~ one that Il mo-. psouuU =
.arlner y. !. 4 dpreierring 70 place his w. ~
on lana from which he can sec,rH .aur
ulrect ano femunerative resnls. NOV
consequences being that one s. no.s; ~
tne iarm becomes capable of rsas s,Ca q
AZ kinds OF crops, while the nths nth.ocAs
tion IN time y abandoned Y s. ~ pr
able. II such Z condition ~ sWss' w.
pelled the farmer to conc.n. uslls con.
efforts on q small area. he wo,,is iS n hil
tied BY the change, but the 49, c,..ss. " pa's.
OF less land 10 intended to imr.s..'s
whole instead of only Z no,t;s 1890 y
piece Of land on q farm shcris !, ~
lowed to deteriorate in iert;is.. y ~
Ter what the system Of cultiystio~o -. y
De, fcr the concentration Of ths II.
ana Iertii,zers on one portion a.. Z
prevent !ne other portion from ~.
Abandoned fields and those ~.
allowed to recuperate b. fsiiss:a1n suss ~
which system il sim ply to leave h" y
TO gain fertility from tho ,ss,la lAaa
brought down by the rains !, "'s.uese
scant herbage that thrives on naos y z ~ ;ls
FaliowiDg was once fayorife rashsS NJ !.
former years, especially with the h,,s ~ Y
ing large farms, for which No ,ssy.l yss'
could be provided except Tor ron,v $500 : -
portion; but with innovations n ~. -
methods OF improving lands falIc.fisss ~
mas been superseded BY green mann,.s
the farmer preferring to grow some -.
at small expense, TO be pIowed rrSsl sP
a system which in the course of ~ '.ss' u
three seasons greatly adds TO the fs,t;y;ss I 9
o. the soil not only from the n;t.n.y 'y
added to the rains and stored \. n.
plants, but also by that brought 4 ~
surface from the eubsoil thronch =. 4.
agency of the roots. 80" -
A field that cannot be cultivatsd In
advantage should fret of ali rece;vs !. :
dressing Of lime, or, what is better ~ y !
asnes. II necessary, commercial iertiL
i1ers Chose that will restore to the III y;
the elements most needed) should 4
used and the land be got into condjtios
for grass. A worn-out field will not M. -.
duce crop OF grass, but with thu III n
fertilizers and green manuriaI cron Il
may be got in condition for gr,s. y !.
in two or three seasons. Once 4
grass will be benefited natural,
by tn crop itself, when the 6eH
may then be brought into the lins
OF rotation with the fields that hsvs
been under regular cultivation. II
some cases lime alone will enable fieli
to gain in fertility, and it. is the chespeat
method to pursue. The old maxim.
. Put your manure on the poorest LAND. y
is an excellent one, but small 6eA
well titled and manured will always eiye
the best results, though no part Of tbe
farm should be allowed to lose fertility
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-01-22

"A western'r at one of the prominent
up town hotels was feeling restless and
III one not evening and rang for a doc
tor The latte1 was in the same honse
ne caied ut his patients room and dag
nosed the case as simple insomnia. and
gave couple Of powders and retired
Inc doctor called the next morning \.
zee now the patient (whom he CORRECTLY
!aaged to be man of means) was get.
ting on. During tie day he saw him in
cluentaiiy three or four times. The hin
was twenty-five dollars. Five dollars !.
VISIT trom doctor Living on the same
uoor with him in the same house was
something that nearly caused the west.
erner to faint. But tie bill had one ef.
,ect-it made him we'll man. he saws
ne wouldn't risk getting another snch
New York Herald. A'
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-01-22
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.
The President of Ecuador Orders &
Complete Display of Women's
Work at the Fair.

The women physicians, pharmacist
ana dentists OF Illinois intend to nrenar,
an exhibit to be made in the Illinoi,
State building.
The department of electricity is max.
ing an effort to secure complete collec-
ton OF historical electrical apparatus in
order TO show the progress of the science
from early times.
The pressure exerted on the Rhenish
manufacturers to induce them to exhih;t
at the Worlds Fair is likely to be snc.
cessful. Several prominent ones amono
them, who at first refused, are chanpine
their opinion.
The President of Ecuador has o,da,oa
Una, complete display of woman's
work snail be prepared for the fair
rms Is TO include collection of gold
ana SILVER braid work, wo7en straw and
other novelties. Two or three women
may be sent to Chicago to take charge
OF the display.
l.. Tskaqui and X. Ikeda. two repre-
sentatives commissioned by the Mikado
OF Japan, have been in Chicago seeking
detailed Information concerning the
exposition. They were greatly pleased
anu said their country won make a
line exhibit, and that in it would be a
number OF private art treasures of the
Mikado. WIG
In the interest Of the Persian nart;c;-
pat on in the exposition the Persian
vrrnment has lifted the export dntu
on all goods which win be sent 10 thss
Worlds Fair from Persia, and II ha
''so lifted the import duty on all goods
which will be purchased at the World;s
fair and brought into Persia. These
concessions have greatly increased the
interest taken in the Worlds Fair in
Persia. "i' III
Electricity is to be the motive ferce in
Jackson Park during the constrnct;on ~ 81
the buildings. The electric miami has
been completed and steam engines mns, ns
%. This IS done in order TO reduce tha
are risk. The saw mills, used in cettine
mt pniiding material, which have been
run by steam, are now supplied by eIec
Iricc power, furnished, il desired rinh, ,J
and day. Electrical Engineer Saroasns sn.
I, prepared with sixty horse-nowa.
plant to supply electric motor seryics
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-01-22
NOTES.

A novel method of preventing horse
from switching the lines with his tail
has been suggested. It is to cross one
line over the other twice, and the horse
will then seldom get the lines under his
tail. and the lines will not be changed in
position for driving the horse.
Soiling stock permits of growing the
food and bringing 1t to the stock instead
OF allowing the stock to take up large
fields. BY the use of ensilage more stock
can be kept than by giving up the fields
to grass for pasturage. Three fourths Of
the land will be saved and more manure
made by soiling.
1t is bad policy in transplanting the
trees to vary the conditions too much.
If tree has grown in thick forest,
sheltered from the sun and cold and wind
by other trees, it can hardly be depend
ed on to do well in an open place. II
such tree is used, great care must be
taken to protect it.
Home grown seeds cannot be depended
upon, as farmers have not the proper
facilities for raising good seed, and be-
sides they will miss all the newer yarie
ties. Every man to his trade, and seeds
men are no exception to the rule, and
their trade is growing pure seeds, in
which they take pride in excelling. :.
An exchange says "a sure sign Of
swarming is the backward and forward
movement of the bees on the front OF
the hive and alighting board, sometimes
called raking.' After they commence
doing that they are almost sure to swarm
the same day, and will very seldom, il
the weather is favorable, wait for the
next"
Purchasing fertilizers wherewith to
make crops never yet within our knowl-
edge or experience made any farmer
rich, but the purchase of feeding stuffs,
such as cotton-seed meal, linseed meal
and bran, to supplement the fodder
crops OF the farm and feed stock to make
manure has made and will make thou
sands rich. h.--Southern Planter.
II any one is to make money in hortl-
he must pay attention to the
distribution of his crops over the whole
season. Take for instance plums. Thoee
who have large orchards Of Lombards Or
Bleeckers and nothing else will have the
VII lie crop ripe at once, and at time
when the market is full. The result
Will be low price or dead waste.
Early lambs always pay. If the lamos
u our common sheep will give as gooc
,esults as may be noticed every season
when the prices are high for early lambs,
: should encourage farmers TO use the
,arge breeds Of mutton sheep for pro-
lucing early lambs. An Oxford lamp
'orn in March will weigh sixty pounds
~ May, and may brinr as much as $lo'
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-01-22

A Canadian clergyman, who is hais
and hearty at IS years Of age. gives
these rules which have governed hn
Afe:
The use Of plain food. with plenty o.
fruit.
Personal cleanliness by frequent abiu-
tions from head to foot. .
Flannel next the skin the year rouno'
graduated according to season.
Open air exercise every day.
Ventilation Of sleeping room summer
and winter.
Eight hours sleep each day.
change.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-01-22
Cotton-seed OiImeal.

Cotton-seed oilmeal is sometimes used
as fertilizer. 1t contains about per
cent. nitrogen, 8 per cent. phosphoric
acid and 2 per cent. potash. vsluinr
these constituents at 10. 5 and Az cent?
per pound. the relative value for fertilisinr
purposes Of ton Of cotton-seed meal as
compared with the market price Of stand
ard fertilizing materials would be about
$26.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-01-22

III II you get tired doing nothing i. ia =
Sou M .ning to sit under ,he barn and
pass pass the time in waiting for the weathsr Ir
soon ~ a. 70 crow A great many days NAV
oe employed in this manner "'"y
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-01-22
Produce. rrs.s. E.e.

Produce. Fruit. Etc.
Valley, u. Walls WAlla
$l.571s sa1. 80 per GENITAL.
FLouR--Standard, y5.u0s Walla Waita,
$4.S0; Graham, 400; superhne, $50
OATs--New, 4O@45c per bushel
HAy-$l1 @l3 per ton.
MnrsTuFFs--Bran, $40; shorts, 81, ;
ground barley, $22.50625; chop feed,
$l8d1g per ton feed barley, $50; mid
dlings, $2S per ton; brewing barley.
81. .1O9l. .15 per GENITAL.
BurrRR--Oregon fancy creamery, S7If
@40c; fancy dairy, 3216 @35c; fair 70
good, 25@2716c; common, l6@2216c;
Eastern, 26@3l1 1fc per pound.
CHEEsEOregon, l4@l6c; Eastern,
15@16c per pound.
Eaas--Oregon, 3O@321sc; Eastern, 25@
27Hc per dozen.
PouLTRy-Chickens. $5@5 so; ducks,
$5.b0@6.60; geeoe, $1l per dozen; tur-
keys, 1216c per pound.
Cabbage, nominal, SIG
81 ~ per GENITAL ;cauliflower,$ pei dozen ;
Onions, 75c@$1 per GENITAL potatoes, 409
6Oc per sack; sweet potatoes, 3c per
pound California celery, 75c per dozen
punches; fancy Oregon celery, 6Oc per
dozen lunches; carrots, 75c per sack /;
beets, 75c per sack parsnips, $l.OO per
sack; rhubarb, 3g4c per pound; rad
ishes, 1Oc per dozen; egg plant, $l.6O@
200 per box; cucumbers, 1216c per
dozen.
FRUIrs--Sicily lemons, s5.50@8.6j; !;
California, $4.6O per box; oranges,
$4.5U@5.50; apples, 75c@$1.25 per box ;
hananaa a. hlG04 (M n bunch nine-
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-01-22

Some land in Paris has besr cola -.
rate Of 100000 per acre: son.a i - =, sne
acra acn ior aa what would net 5000, 600 nsr
a ao,e' ana some in New York for I .pr, ~,
eqoai to 5000, 900 per acre sun
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-01-22

ANN wbo
|nun ought Y
knyssf
| rssn. ~.
~ 10 the g
GuIIy ynn, q,
- bud 0Fi
~ tllat COZ
- of snct
|ranulaetufed
Irllsi many !
n would fal
n taN OIL
u wouldM
|Iuly, 8fH
G.rfjI
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-01-22

| Hereisa
||-Aississi|
||uaaferd
||puntW.
hose ewho|
|torklate.|
|II,,,spr 7 !
|fvicksbq
|Eenched
rent honl|
|Iith a dl
rev wor|
|baekrel|
|tho has s.
bseta b
|yrup. \
|Eoseand|
hrle aloI
||ey @vei
NJ two b
|egan usii
kuch Of
q
ton
4 its bad
I've felt|
||ETERJ.1
d, Mss
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-01-22

h. BnrlAps, S-oz., 40-inch, net cash. &C.
puriaps, l01a-oz., 40-inch, net cash. 10:
puriaps, l2-oz., 45-inch, net cash. 3lIc
ouriaps, l6-oz., 6O-inch, lie; burIaps 20'
o., a6-inch, 13c. Wheat bags. Calcntta
1zx26, spot, Sc; three -bushel oat bass
Sc &c. Centals (second hand wheat
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-01-22

The Q
8 Other
sdulteI
dough |
cooker
<. afesir |
..,o|
J. *. 81
s.,.. 81
,,.., |
VS~
~. .he|
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-01-22

Fm&Ra
h Ych.
|trhag.
|~alida,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-27
ROUTING AN ARMY.


How the Worst Invasion of Modern Times
Is Absolutely Overcome-Hints OF Great
Value.
When men or women feel depressed or debit
tated at the present day. It is common to say.
Il think l have malaria" What Is malariaY
II is only germs that get into this body; germs
that thrive and increase unless they are killed
germs that worm themselves all through the
system; germs that ruin the health and under
mine the life. They are aggressive, they feed
upon the body. they must be killed. Many
things which have been advocated for killing
these germs will not do so. 1t has been thought
that quinine would accomplish this, but many
people cannot take quinine; it disagrees with
them, IL often nauseates. 1t is known how
ever, that pure spirits taken in moderation will
Kill and entirely eXterulinate the worst army
OF germs which ever invaded the system. They
cannot withstand It, Under the influence Of
pure stimnlants the germs are killed and the
body is strengthened TO expel them from the
system, and thus restore the health.
IL should not be understood, however, that all
spirits will do this; few will Il requires some.
thing specially pure, and specially designed for
this purpose, and that IS precisely what Duffy 8
Pure Malt Whiskey is. IL is a scientific, medici-
nal preparation. IL does not rank with the ord-
nary whiskies, but is specially designed for
terrifying the body and repeling disease. IL
has the highest endorsements of doctors and
SCIENTISTS it is wonderfully popular because it
is so efficient aud powerful. Do not be deceived
into the use Of any other for there is no other
preparation upon the market that can accom-
plish what is accomplished by Duffy's Pure
Malt. You will find that it is kept by reliable
druggists and grocers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-27
H1s DIAMOND MINE WAS SALT.
Discovery OF a Gave by Surveyor
Which May Prove Of Great Value.

Discovery OF a Gave by a Surveyor
Which May Prove of Great Value.
From the Nev York Herald.
OZARK, Mo-, May 22.-So many marvel
Gus discoveries are being made in the Ozark
range that it is possible that an expedition
for thorough exploration will before long
be organized. and when it is there will
probably he found many strange ana queer
things in the peculiar geological formations
which are to be seen in this part Of the
state.
The latest discovery to excite admiration
and wonder is salt cave which has been
found in the range in fancy county, near
the top of the mountains. This remark
able cave was discovered by surveyor
who was running line, and who, while
sitting down to rest, threw stone down a
chasm and was surprised TO see it disappear
through the ground.
He had evidently struck a thin place in
the earth, and on going down to investi-
gate, found that his rock had make an
opening into a cave of most marvellous
beauty. The whole interior had the
appearance of being covered with diamonds,
and visions of great riches flashed through
the Surveyors mind as he looked down
through the opening.
He opened the hole large enough to ad.
NIT his body and made an examination.
The cave was evidently without exterior
opening with the exception of the one made
by the rock, and was about feet high by
10 wide, where he entered it, but be soon
found that it enlarged into good sized
room. The whole place flashed and spsr-
killed. with the myriads of reflected lights
from his torch. and he was sure that he had
made most valuable discovery.
In moving about the place he accident
ally scratched his hands on the wall, aud in
putting it to his mouth found that it had q
decided salty taste. This gave him an idea
and an investigation showed that his dia-
monds were pure rock salt. The whole in
terror of the cave was lined with it, and
from its general appearance he supposed
that it extended some distance into the
mountains He told his story, and now a
company has been formed the for purpose
of working the salt mine,