davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-09-03


- eg~Ms - - = go snseSo
- sNss eD<w AssA - 50
- s~sws = t*s#sst As<n1 -
- s~ssA*~~s - se~soa &1gA
~ A~4se ma~AssAN u ". 60
tt~4 N - sa*a11~ y - NnA
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- ~M@~. = evSmo, s1ns
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tA~-s - 80 sN&s mns -
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- smss ssssf mesAss ~ 80,
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= sa1~ ! ~s~As ~ m~ss sta~ss
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4 Assttsv. sv~e.tss ts~A " Mtae
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- ssss~es ,v~s~ - A~m - es~vs.
AsA s'ss ~ vessA ~vsA es~ssss otae,
- ~ tnm.tsss 80 hssA Assss
- Asssss ~ - Gsss~es asssaes
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-09-03
nkAaplNss.

F~w mcth~ss and guardians exercise
anything which can b. called ~atchsul
care = - what bookn and papers tho chill.
drsa shAll resdr And yst thu hook scllcrs'
shelves groaa unslcr tho weight u tho
most dissipstlav. weakening and insi,iioas
books thAt can possibly b. imagined, and
nswspApssa which ought never 10 anscr
any decsat house lie ON the table II many
. iAnily sittins room. Any ons Who will
take ths trouble 10 examine tho records 4
aay large carcalatla4 library will b. -
tonishsl - tho inalsnsc demand there =
tor ths average novels. Ard II oar rar.
hss sasi cAanahsrs to-day myriasls u llttls
gtrls sss carried ap In owners p,ring ovss
such rsadtag : storic~ d complicated
sao'sssn soclrty--ths very worst kind a
rsA4ling tos child. and III. moshess 10
MOI taow what thsy Ass r<adiay and
the chlldr~a answer. when asksd what
they rssd. .Oh. aaythin. that comss
Aloagi"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-09-03

n.ne kAssxa D,sv.A correspondent Il
~ l,ssllAna fLrMsr sa,.;- Las. fall knew
msa Who haA two loh u haws hou9hl
Inst - hsd v f~~.l fourteen dAya tslors
lhsy ~snt %. Th~ tr~t lot weighed i~o
hMntlFssl and hfty ls,s.n.lr, th~ .~.s,nsi. three
hMnArvsl sMt six, Thy hrrt 10, Atr dit col.
slslsrallyl tn r%,una ,lid Mot. The result
was, tn drvs iol gained MnlhinH. while ths
sseont gained thirty -n,s l~,aa,lA. No~ 'hs
ssmsdy y - supply Them with PLENTY d
oaely hsAtsn sts,se c,al. This they VI
~ = u II ~s,v hk'kory nuts ~ walns1A
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-09-03

r,~r< n,~ f,~s,,,rn, aud r~mAvkNlls In
vtanese ~ ka.g~si,y s.ao,'R th~ Russians. 4
man ln,M In i7dO hA- jurl died. ~ ~as
III ~, Xvs im.h~r III height. and wAa ls~-
p.r-~l u immense strength NJ 70 sL~ time
II hir death. ~hkh v~salted froM : fall.
Anoih~r man horn IN the sMnse year h ssll
living. Asnong The notahilitirs u Court ass
nasnlas " or.afsnaslaMs. and oNs lady. :
nmaesaAs.aA, ~hn vsada Without : ssirh.
Hes eyesight must al~ays have hssn ~
maskalsl@. ~ the kus4iAn Althslst leoAs -
n II NV drunk. and must b. hasd tAing
- kser NJ run n
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-09-03

Plra TX says Haman correspondent, L
cns q ~ rsaslieri, one II The snnss 0usAt
speakers IL the day. Tive him : ,e1'. and,
sl,A greater ,romr,l,wlr ,6an ~ inrrsvi-
vssoss can string serrce towesh~r. hs raN
scs,r forth pM ~ mnsnsn, : 6onl " ~
s,,~ncc. ns u lsnn js~a.hsp. and, nd
MIa n.i.eton i~~n 10 follnw h ths stei~ 1t
Paul rather thM,, iheA~ n prt~v. h~ would
rank amoMg I'm a,rt lull4t ORATORS y w.
dAy.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-09-03

BnAs AND PA EraAw.-J.J. J. MeehL n :
ssosnt paper rad lefon the nidlAnd
rAr,n~r's Club, ssyr;-i'@an and pea STRAW
I taks - much car~ of - hay ~ straw,
hssp Il dry and ready fos cutting ~
throAgA ~ chsM.cntser, II h Very valua-
BIZ t.s,d Tor oar swes. ros our cattle ~
gsusrAlly soften II with hos water. u should
asvsr - unslsr foos. Ths chA9 9.Mltsr n.
n fAct, With ~ one Of ~ k~ys of Tho r4si-
Nm. In dry summer - acrs u isodslsd
green h~ana rAAssd through The chs9~'at-
ssr gives abundance 81 food With only
sis sesvs Of l~r,nanent pasture. and
some oshsr grs~n and rol crops, ,aanAss
70 kssr ~ sheep and : los ot cattle, and
~. ssll plsnsy 81 rlossr, hay and straw, ~
STRAW makes paper and The clover soss =
London. Take " ths cutting UP and pulp
lag principle aud do away with tho rsania9-
aalavxv plan. aud yoa ~ili b. surpsisso ~
" scoao,ny " food.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-09-03

4 Dsbs4ss (lswa) esllsstss. a1oss -
sossssal aa1snpes y es,,sss llss4s IN
aeslsst : yssag - vAe - - lusvs-
=. saplsys1 ysssA - ssoss0sas ~
eAsse slsAs Asa1 -. - nsse oAeSe
appsassd bslses ~ frisa1s = ~ -.
ssassdi family. -. u aslAaeAsly lssss.
aanoanesd lhAt 10 eos1d oUA - ~ until
~ AsLt ~ iiYuidAtsd. IL tsw days
~ cse1iees wAs s1amossd. ~ ~
s~.~r~s As~ wAsi him.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-09-03

Tss0 hoyo beea 1son1 = AaG6s11A
whlrh ssfss1 - 0laMss = Cal1asala -
hsigAt shssgA ~ - elsenmsws~.~. O.
eAlosM erss n vle%eesA nNap.n~s ~ fest n
lsmsth, and anslAsr ~. ~hlls ,hs hisl,sse
yss discovered NJ t'AiifosMia ssaehes only
- lsst ~ average lslas froa 1D0
y 20.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-09-03
vssNMA srsLL rax LAR0&s1 ann.
HAN CITY.

Ths surprsain9 conformity In ~ rss os
vlsnuA and lIsrlln during ~ lase thirty
yssn II IN vvA4oa Why IN movement d
~ population " ths two G~ssnan cad,aie
y lwiw car~iMily msnlMrsl When tl.e
last census u the 0sr,nAn kmpirs RAvs
Berlin m amount u ghsQ00 inhabitants.
h was universally proclaimed shat Merlin
ha4l surpassed visnnA. This ~aA, Aowsver,
! mslsiakr. .ruAulonstl by ~ facs that Berlin
alwAya inslal~s l,oth saluFss and varsisaa
In ~ numlser u the inhalalahta whilst
vlsMnA accounts los thsse separately, \.
though ,hsy adtoin ~ eisy itssaf. vlsnna
y s.lll m lxrgsss 0srsnan town. Y - 81.
csials BY M MMmlsr n 10 iMhahltantA
and moi by The ,sri'osy \ os'csrtss.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-09-03
S Il. CANf1ELD.
JUSTICE Or TnE pEAcE,

cANTt9Ln MINI.
Win attend II rnllertlona and ray sAArs
f,M ou.rrSltlenta In any rar u Nllmusv
cos,nsy, Msnn.
llctrrr ny lrrmiAplM n llon. Nml~H
Wells. l'rrrtsss. Mlnn.. lrsrr vrlic. lAn,r
SpringS Hsation. lOwa. i. ". Eans0n.
liankrs, llrcorHll. Iowa, &. \. Thnslrs,
Cremss, 1OwA.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-09-03

W. exaggs~ts Misfostuns And hApFtMsss
slihe. W. ~ mover sittss - wseleAed o.
= hAppy - ~ ~ - ars.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-09-03

PENNSYLVANIA hAs mo mllllnn t~a
hund,wd tAu,sAmd chillrsn d school ae~
s.nrlcys sigh,esn thousand SCHOOL tsAeAsrN
and owns nssriy ~ shossaa1 seMecs
hp>aseo.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-09-03

ID. n FULLER
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
l.tNx nrx,Sas. llnwAmD ('orxTy, lava.
t'olleetIMs attended ~ and <nccchs
prom tlv rmittrsl. vlAm9i
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-09-03
LA. (Inl'p lItyTEl.,

Ga. cINvD HOTEL.
II. H. GREENE. rnar.
former Wln,ul~gn nnd Main II. nplnsilc
sust tpnIc~.
oMf DEtdplsAu. IOWA.
doMl sample lsooms
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-09-03
sA@s*Ns AAAsA#sAA

~ s@a - @A - - fl
~ - #@ 8& u n 81 III Y ~
80 - ~ "a A~NN
- s@ = ~ =
#w saH " gassaa& 4#~s ss~AMH m49
ts~w+as ssSssxssawA
sss#ssAN*s Aass##ss ~A#ss sAAsAA -
#emsss@
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-09-03

CA1s AsD usa - HIM MAxuna.-A
vsisse h ~ New kngland Earsss tAss
givss Ats ssrsssncs In the management and
- = hsn manure IL would cay SAas h
leee. ltsok four busAsls u dry ~ ma-
a1ss. t1rasd \ ca ~ barn 0oos, tooh 3
ssaaoa oall And lArssAed Il = powder,
~ teok = bushels u muck sAat AAd hsso
l1g % ncatAA spesad h - ~ bara oess
~ sAoeougAiy saissd Il With ~ ~ No.
ass& 4 slngls handlull " NJ compost
- p1t + ~ Alll snd ~ cnsa dsurrsd
spss 4 ] Md : sr,sa6ld 1sa4 = sssA.
plaMtsd esss row without ~ cssarosA
IAaa roo could b. disslnssiaAsd sll tAroMsh
~ ssA1ou. hsi~S stse~s t~o we~ks l,sAlnsl
~ ssst u ~ Ssl,l and aaAily Il asvse ~
catch ur
hslisvs " farmers that kesr iron twso.
y b thirty hens would SAWS IL ~ drsp
riR9s and compost In ~ way alovs.
o n sosns tsstter way. insesad q haying
lsrtlassrs - mAny !, The rssssnt day - \
would b. very much morv to tAsk sdvssr
eage.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-09-03
LN.ECK HOUSE.

LsLECK HOUSE.
fi.Eck 4 Hay, i'ropsictovs,
ArsflN. MINI.
This hosiar hAa lrcn gulsc recrntlY hulll
VI bsick. md newly fsirmlshexl thrNsghos.l.
The prOixistoss intend making this dsst
claan hdNise In EVERY rswlMCl.
\. N. fLGCx. tiEy3-il 0sO. 1lAy.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-09-03

~ W. n. LkE.
ATTORNEY At LAW.
t'Mr~r lrwA.
Particular Aihrn,lM given tn rllsllnms
Osiscv ~lik !. N llru~n. Esq.. ever ta.
ward Il nsusllrr's etusr
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-09-03
PHYSICIANS.

IIs
RESIDENT Ht'nutDN d PHYSICIAN.
cMk.N, Iowa.
LA graduate n Michigan l'nlvcrxlty.
Inemhrr 0t tlsr Nnsih Iowa Medical Ats1t..
", tievncN llis wtmle iln,c "a hIa profession
nssl II lM1mnsi ~ Mns1rr I'll calla either l,y
slay " night. Hills Arc alwHys tl,sT ~ ANN
~ services have lssn wnticr.l.
eFlDtllw and reAltlrnrr In lirsl building
North Of TtMxs ntAev. w stairs. Wall
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-09-03
XNIELE.

XUIKLS.
WE'~rrn ''orsE.
ny ]. Y. WEBSTER.
cHEsCU, Iowa.
On The weas aldo nj Kim atreci, ,hrr
l,locka north fToM tlse railroad.
eA't'oGi atAhlIng for lcams
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-09-03

TyANs llOtSE.
q. II. FLANDERS. ProprlrsM.
NrtjnxaOM lowA.
Near ths Steamboat Landing.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-09-03
IT q. MssANTEy.
ArruilNEY At Law,

llav~ nsAsse avs4nx~Mnis hy whlvh ali
rlaIsns msMy ~ w,llrss~l I'm snxxis4nsr lssma
N sns tMrt n ,im tns"n. viS~Ayi
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-09-03

DAlLWAY HOUSE.
PRAIRIE ~ rMtrN, wis.
niyil j. Y, WILLIAMS. Proprietor
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-09-03

ecrAa Bssn vus FArs~sa s~ssa4-
SsnAshaa Tals-st ss.e@ ssAsssn~at = sis
nasauA CslsvAsM n ~ sst~ts~e~s ,~s~
lss~~d ~ eaaslA lsr ~A~s~ saxar b-sss
Ssss lar.r,y essf.as,ea ~ fas,~ainx. Tss
amsaal ~ss as~ms ,~ar cla saa ~ sss,l.
lax ~ tsiied sugar t~~s. m,~ aMd rsssA
Asg~a ~ NJ ldsh n Aaea.s and ~as ~c~.
Gw~sd ths~~ ame~ LAY until ~ Ia cf
oesshsA amer ~As~A gso~Md fssA wAa
givsA ssassssiae Il s~s parss 81 essA and
sas = ssaA tAses sisae- day. sill ~ ami.
aaa vas sla~ghssrssi. the sasal hsiag nissd
wttA - waasr. - rSsult weA - sAs
1MA - Asgast ~A~a ~ sagas bssl lesA-
NJ - sseaa, that ~ wsighs vas 80.
~, osp>ss~lss LEI, ~ lhs, OeseAss lsl
- ~, No~ssmlss ist - M TAh ,
~ sslstancs u ~ ssasssmsat givSa, ~
vAlsA - psrceivs shas ~ inessaas ~ lass
u Asgssst wAsn ted IN boilsd sugar Lssa,
was q ~ rate u t~o pounds rse day,
~ eaas = iaev~ase on the same food eoa.
tmse4 throsgA S~rl~ml,sr. WAea lsd On
grsaad corn and oats, made Int cold slol.
~ saia Tor the nes, 6fsy days was lsss
thaa pound aad = hall lsr day.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-09-03

tt~~ ts~~~* u ksas~~sA ssN~o -
WM*s% s~A Ns~Asv t#4ss~ v ~ss~~ s~Se
smxsA N1##+A Vi s#s# ta stresses ~#~s "
s&s - iIss~ ss4a# A##a# ss#sA## t~~+ s~&
- ~Ests@ss~sfss t~ss fs~s IA ssA# Assss.
M@s.k Y y a~s~sw#ssas ~ hssaa ms.
e~+s fs=sw ~ ha~~ss. Ass \ sssM~aA se~s
- Y ys+~Ash sMA - .N~+~ v sA~a vs~@
~xllA snA t~ss~ ~Ha ~ sAa#s#A ~ N~
sS~ss a tAh MIA i fsssA VI tA@ ~~~~ -
st~s - Assv~ y ssts4sa VI 2wshw s1s~as~
~ n ! msss Agsast~-~sss s~s~~~ n N.
- v nfa~~~A W " s~s~n. n sA..aA - ~~is
wss@n y r&tsis r@a W s~asA. &~a - ~ 49,
~s~~sss ThsaaA nHisA es~s " Nale~sA u rs~4
sa~e ss1ses sA~h NJ s~@#ssa saa eatvss
s~sA tsss na@ hasssa~swmAsss - .ss~e4
N~ses - Ass " ssp~a~s ssA stsaAs t.s#ss
N sMst~N s~y~~sssay sA~n ssss~mam~ss
t~~eAetsur~ haze hass t~~- aaA~~ IL nave
~ ~silA,rr Au~~ n ~ sssss t~ssvsA rsa~.
~. esa - ~ N III shs laas.4#~. n Asass.
hsR ~ MIN snsll N. A.ss%~ h l~tAsa ~
NAsA~s MIN. sh~ hsstss hAs : ds~sx-~@~.
~ s&tes. ana ~ ~@as~ ass~n ~r~~s f~m
a1sssrx ~ -e~A sh-~ sss~~a e~s 10
Saess sad ss~rs*~. se ss>d Assws IN Amsa
sAAkte. ~hss~ sh~y vuasasHs IN ~ his~s
SAtvA. - srr~~ns u ~ sssMg sesAe1 -
evn61 aaasrs. = cA.s ~~s II th~ stalAA
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-20
AULLVILLE.
New meat shop in Aullville.

New meat shop in Aullville.
Business has improved here very
much.
During the week several one hundred
dollar bills were taken in by our "whole-
sale merchants"
Miss Mary Tut, Of Lexington, has
been visiting relatives and friends in this
place.
The mad itch is prevalent in Mr.. Jno.
C. Handly's neighborhood. Mr.. H. has
lost several head of cattle with that
disease.
Higginsville is assuming city airs
sending down on us her drummers.
Come again, John.
John W. Prince has bought the livery
barn and lots of VIM. Robertson, for
$1,000 cash.
Messrs. Barns, Thornton & Co. have
got new corn shelter. Now the farm
ers will have a chance to rid themselves
of all the surplus corn on hand, for cash.
Mr.. Grove Youngs has refurnished his
house with new goods of every descrip-
ton. His mammoth stock of boots and
shoes, made for this markets. special
ty.
Our young gents who attended the
social hop at Higgmsville, say it was a
success. The hospitality shown them
by the host and hostess during the
evening, was of the right sort.
Mr.. Ed. Youngs shipped one hundred
and thirty-five barrels of "hand picked''
apples to Colorado Springs, Col, during
the last few day. -"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-20
lNTELLIGENCER.
HIGGINsVIILE.

Farmers are busy gathering corn.
Business it improving with the mer-
chants.
Mrs. d. S. Butler is doing good busi-
ness in the millinery line.
The doctors say Higginsville is most
too healthy for them to make their for
tunes.
Claus Feldhut is prepared to do any
work in his line. You will find his tailor
shop Just across the street from the City
Hotel.
Knifmeyer & Bro. say business is i'm
proving since they moved and brought
on their new stock of goods.
Miss Fannie Hackley, of Richmond, is
visiting her brother at this place.
Hogs are worth from $6 so to Sc IS per
hundred; butter, 20 cts. a pound; eggs,
l24 cts. a dozen.
DR.. Leech's bay horse made his hall
mile in 81 seconds, recently, on the Ra-
mey track. This was the tilst time he
ever made a jump toward running. II
is thought he will make his halt mile in
50 seconds with two months training,
and it is very likely that he will.
G. w. Kruger is now in charge Of the
City Hotel, at this place. He has it new,
ly furnished and sets splendid table.
He is well fixed to accommodate tran.
sient custom, travelling men and others
Give him call.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-20

johnson, Isolena. l never received
Your letter, and am truly grieved and
Shocked
''Does my brother know OF this-this
great mis!ortunc?n
''lie once knew that l worked for q
living, but that was a long time ago. /
have not seen him for wear or more
''Hc Is in Germany. Did YOU not hear
how that spiteful Amy Ramsay served
him9 Poor boy! lie lost his money on
the street, and then she left him and
married Courtland. Then poor Van
broke down, and father sent him abroad;
and it's cheaper living there, You know.
Father allows"
There was sudden knock, loud and
jolly. The mistress said come in,' and
Il big fellow entered, breathless and ro-
sy with eXcitement-and something
else. The two women were. for Il mo
ment. silent with astonishment. Isole-
M found her tongue first.
"Van ~
''Isolena! Patty Dear girls, how
are you both?''
He offered a hand to each.
GLOW you surprised us. When did
you return ?"
Lone hour since. 1 bought a Herald
and read the girls ad., and here i came
s'Oh, Van!'' cried the two, and with 4
different tone to the Van and to the soh.'
"1'm cured, Isolena. | have cut the
paternal apron string, and delied Aladi-
son Square. | haven't q cent in the
world, but I'm going TO work like a
like man. Know anybody that has Il
spare job?"
Frederick Lorberry Stupen, l am
| amazed. l cannot listen to such lam
guage. Grandmother Stupen will nev-
er forgive you"
Bother grandmother" replied Fred
erick; say, sister, couldn't you just run
home and tell 'em Pm returned? You
can take the carriage at the door,
81 will, ut once, for | am surprised
beyond expression, and l must consult
with my parents"
.Do-do. 1t will be kind in you.''
''Allow me TO wish you Il very good
morning, Mademoiselle Isolena.'
This Mrs Patty johnson said in toier-
able French, and the shopper replied
with equal grace and better French.
Once more they were alone. For Il
moment neither spoke, and then with 4
smile she dtew near, and said, quietly:
Are You -familiar with bookkeeping,
sir?"
Yes, marin, and l write a very good
hand.''
81 am in want of book-keeper, and
shall be pleased to employ you''
Il am deeply grateful, mademoiselle,
Tor your kind offer. You viii pardon
me if | ask concerning the prospect of
IN interest in the business-it tried to
he good
She drew near, and Il diviner light fill
ed her eyes, and her lips parted in an
Unsurpassed smile.
eff you please me, sir, and you are
very, very good, we will go into part
ncrship in just six months from to-day
Under the style Of"
"Isolena, Van Stupen e Co."
No more honorable and successful
firm can be found in New York than the
dry-goods and millinery establishment
of Isolena, Van Stupen & Co., in West
Fourteenth street More than this, it is
! growing house. The company has in
creased materially. There are already
twins. ,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-20
WAvERLY DOTS.

All is quiet on the "Old Missouri, "
with very little to break the monotony,
except an occasional marriage or the
rumor that there is to be one soon.
The farmers are very busy this week
gathering corn. Owing to the corn
being full of sap they were unable to
commence sooner.
One would think that there was to be
a famine soon, to see the amount of corn
that Redd & Francisco are having stored
away. They propose buying all winter.
The regular price paid now is 81 per
barrel.
Epizootic is very prevalent among
the horses in this vicinity. though in
rather mild form. We have only heard
of two OF three deaths, and these were
supposed to be caused from over heat
ing.
Nimrods are plentiful at present, there
being ducks and geese in abundance.
Miss Mollie LaBertew. one of Dover s
most beautiful and accomplished ladies',
is visiting friends in our little village.
We also noticed, on last Sunday, Mr..
Eugene Ewing paying his attentions to
one of our fair bellies. JEAN.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-20
WELLINGTON.
CHANGE IN MAILS,

The mail which has heretofore been
running from Independence to Lexing-
ton Monday, Wednesday and Friday and
back the following days, was changed.
last week, and now leaves Pleasant
Prairie, goes 10 Lexington and back to
that Office Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-
urday, which is good change for the
way offices, as we get our mall that
comes to Lexington in the morning the
same day: before it laid over there two
days.
OUR MARKET PRICES
may be summed up about thus at this
time: Corn, good, hard matured, 81 %
a barrel; Irish potatoes, % cts. a bush
ell; sweet potatoes, IS cts. to 81 Il BUSH
ell: eggs, 10 cts. dozen; butter, 30 and
% cts. pound; beef, cut, 6 to 10 cts. !;
pork, cut, 10 cts. j; apples, 60 cts. a BUSH
ell; onions, 81 bushel,
1t seems pretty well settled that the
late soft corn will not keep; a good deal
Of it is turning black at the cob already,
and everybody is anxious to get rid of all
they can spare, in order not to lose it :;
there is no settled price for it; it is sold
most any way.
LOCAL TROUT LINE.
Business improving generally.
Sickness abating.
. John +. Arnold, who moved with his
family to Texas about two months ago,
expecting to remain, returned, satisfied,
he says, ''to live and die here, and that
he wouldn't give Lafayette county for
the whole state of Texas"
John Hall returned from Kansas City,
where he has been buying cattle, with
$40 head. Two of the largest were
weighed here, and pulled down 3,21O
pounds. "Them's" cattle. Mr.. II. is
going to feed 800.
Owing to the lateness of the season.
Mr.. Houston has about declined ooinp
to California this fall.
VIM. Mahan, who has been absent IN
California about year, got back re-
Gently.
II lett to us, would say mi Desperau
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-20
FISH AS FOOD.

As a source of nutriment, as field of
profitable industry, extending enor-
mously the area Of food production. aG-
hitting of vast expansions, which
can be worked at every season of the
year, requiring no outlay in seed or til
lage, and no artificial stimulants to re-
new their harvest, (for the fisherman
reaps where he has not sown and gath
ers where he has not scattered, )the Brit
ish sea fisheries deserve the considera-
ton of all who feel how largely the
comfort and well-being of people rest
upon that humble but sound basis
abundant and low priced food. 1t may
be roughly estimated that London actu-
ally consumes 5000 fat cattle, which
at an average of six hundred weight
each would amount to 10000 tons of
beef.
At the present time there are certainly
not less than 900 trawling vessels en-
gagged in supplying the London market
with fish and assuming the annual take
of each vessel to be only ninety tons,
this would give total of 81, 900 tons of
trawled fish but this computation is ire
spective of the vast quantities of her.
rings, mackerel. sprat, and fish caught
by lines. drift-nets and seines. An acre
OF land ssoperly titled will produce
every yeai either a ton of corn or three
hundred weight of mutton or beef: but
an area of good fishing ground of the
same extent at the bottom of the sea will
yield to a persevering fisherman a con-
siderably greater quantity of nutritious
food every day in the year. 1t was COM
puted by the late Mr.. Mayhem, in his
work ON the '.London Poor" that durin Q
the months of October aud November. or
what is termed the cOstermongers' fish
season, 800, 100000 of herrings are dis
posed of in the streets Of London alone,
providing Il cheap and wholesome meal
for thousands and tens of thousands OF
the humble classes of the metropolis.
The prejudice against fish diet which
was long current was based upon the
assumption that it yielded but little nl-
triment. The result, however, of an
analysis OF various kinds has proved
that they contain nearly as much albu-
minous matter as the flesh of quadru-
peds-hence as fiesh-producing food, fish
is nearly equal to beef. The herring
contains moreover large quantity OF
oleaginous matter in addition to its al
luminous principle, by which its nutri-
tious properties AZ considerably increas-
ed. 1t is evident, therefore that fish
were designed to occupy an important
place IN the sustenance of mankind. and
it certainly contributes agreeably to
that variety of diet by which the human
frame is maintained In its highest degree
of vigor and health.
Nitrogen is wen-know and import
ant vital stimulant, and the proportion
of nitrogen relatively to carbon, esti-
mated in grains. Is in flesh meats as 100
to 25s0, and in herings 2174 to l435.
Fish is a flesh and muscle. not fat pro-
ducins aliment, us is obvious from the
appearance of our seataring population,
who are spare, sinewy, and strong, and
free from those mountains OF flesh and
masses of blubber which characterizes
the prosperous beefeating Englishmen,
and have from time immemorial typi.
fed the traditional John Bull.-[Black
wood.