davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-03-25

interfere with their eternal happiness.
Don't you by anything you do put out
your foot and trip them into ruin.
Start them under the shelter, the in
surance, the everlasting helpaof Chris
tian parentage. Catechisms will not
save them, though catechisms are good.
The rod will not save them, though the
rod may be necessary. Lessons of
virtue will not save them, though they
are very important. Becoming a
through and through, up and down,
out and out Christian yourself will
make them Christians"
The other arm of this subject puts its
hand upon those who had n pious bring
ing up but who as yet have disappoint-
ed the expectations excited in regard to
them. / said that children brought up
in Christian households, though they
might make n wide curve, were very
apt to come back to the straight path.
Have you not been curving out long
enough? and is it not most time for you
to begin to curve in?
son." you say, ''they were too rigid"
Well, now, my brother, l think you.
nave a pretty good character consider
ing what you say your parents were.
Do not boast too much about the style
in which your parents brought you up.
Might it not be possible that You would
be an exception to the general rule laid
down, and that you might spend your
eternity in a different world from that
in which your parents are spending
theirs?
BY the memory of the cradle in
which your childhood was rocked with
the foot that long since ceased to move,
by the crib in which your own children
slumber night by night under Gods
protecting care, by the two graves in
which sleep those two old hearts that
beat with love s. long for your well
fare, and by the two graves in which
you, now the living father and mother,
will find your last repose, 1 urge you to
the discharge of your duty.
Though parents may In covenant be,
And have their Heaven in view.
They are not happy till they see
Their children happy too.
Oil you departed Christian ancestry,
fathers and mothers in glory, bend from
the skies to-day, and give new empha-
sis, to what you told us onSearth with
many tears and anxieties Keep a
place for us by your blissful side. for
to-day, in the presence of earth and
Heaven and hell, and by the help of
the Cross, and amid overwhelming and
gracious memories, we resolve, each
one for himself, 'as for me and my
house we will serve the Lord"
The steamer Sarnia, for the safety of
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-03-25
BRRDF8ELD'S 6
FEMALE !
L

CAI~TEWsVILLE, April 20, 1856.
This Will certify that two members OF my
irnmedia =, faIaiiy. after having suffered for
rnnrs fr,rn FSctsstcuuI HT~Pc.tslJTktys
Seing treated without benefit by physicians,
were at length completely curCd by one bottle
nj S-af T.aiss I'eroaie Regulator. Its
is truly wonderful. !. w. STRANGE.
Rock TO "wol!A.t " nIaiili FREE, which contains
valuable Information Oh all tch'iI' diseases
H3EDFiELD REGULATOR Co.,
RTiEN 20. GA.
FOE FILE EEE GLE D
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-03-25
NOTICE TO
DELINQUENT TAX Payers.

The back tax book for the year of 1901 was
placed In my hands as back tax attorney,
January LIST, 1899. / prepared notices and sent
them to all delinquents at their respective
postofices as near as | was able to ascertain
Them. A great many have responded and
paid up; yet there are quite a large lumber
that have made no response whatever. Suit
remaining delinquent. On these suits the costs
are now very small. On the 9th day of Feb
ruary nexr, process will be issued and placed
every person remaining delinquent on that
date. This will necessarily make large costs,
Good business management prompts the set
Element of those claims before that day. Re
member we have done all we could to warn
you, and if you are caught you cannot blame
us. All payments must be mace to the county
collector, as he alone is authorized to receive
the money, and you should call at his Office
and settle. Very respectfully,
l-2S-tf X. A. HICKLIN,
Back Tax Attorney.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-03-25

The steamer Sarnia, for the safety of
which great anxiety has been felt,
came into port at Halifax, N. s., hav-
ing been delayed by a broken shaft.
A successful cast of Montana's silver
statue of Justice, for which Miss Ada
Rehan was the model, has been made
at Grand Crossing, lear Chicago
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-03-25
1osEPtI o. LESuEUR

Land, Loan and Insurance Agent, Apstracter
and Conveyancer, Lexington, MO. money
TO loan on improved farms in Lafayette anu
adjoining counties, at lowest rates OF interest,
with privilege of paying part oral OF principal
before maturity.
Write me for terms. lmeh9y
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-03-25
BxgoUTRIX NOTICE.
90 YOU KNOW?

That mole ills result from an
Unhealthy Liver than any other
DISQUALIFICATION, Constipation,
Headache, Biliousness, and Mala-
ria usually attend it. RA4 San
ford's Liver Invigorator is a vege-
table specific for Liver Disorders
and their accompanying evils. 1t
cures thousands, why not be one
of them? Take DIR. Sanford's
Liver Invigorator. Your drug
gist will supply you. no. 2
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-03-25

neTluS VanuerblIt Ufeu at MS hOf1c on
Grimes hill, State island, at & o'clock
last evening. Congestion of the lungs
was the primary cause of death. He
was sc years Did.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-03-25
Advice TO woNEN

If you would project yourself
from Painful l'rofuse, Scanty,
Suppressed or Irregular Men
situation you must use
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-03-25

seendants are IN H&xt46n, many Of them
stilE in IL sehrasHSr Conflict Did Ct
pay for her to spend the whole evening
in prayer for her Household? Ask her
before the throne of God, surrounded
by her children. In the presence of the
Christian church to-day 1 make this
record of ancestral piety. Oh! there is
O beauty and a tenderness and a sublim-
ity in family religion.
There are but four or five pictures in
the old family Bible that l inherited,
but Dore never illustrated a Bible as
that book is illustrated to my eyes.
Through it l can see into marriages and
burials, joys and sorrows, meetings and
partings. Thanksgiving days and
Christmas festivals, cradles and death
beds. Old, old book! speak out and tell
of the sorrows comforted, and of the
dying hours irradiated. Old, old book!
the hands that held thee are ashes, the
eyes that perused thee are closed. What
o. pillow thou wouldst make for a
dying headl salute all the memories
of the past, when l press it to my heart,
and when ! press it to my lips.
Oh, when we see what family re-
ligion did for your fathers household,
do we not want it to come into the
diningroom to break the bread, into
the nursery to bless the young, into
the parlor to purify the socialities, into
the library to control the reading, into
the bedroom to hallow the slumber,
into the hall to watch our going out
and our coming in? Aye, there are
hundreds of voices in this house ready
to cry OUT: eyes! Yes! AS for me
and my house, we will serve the Lord. u
There are two arms to this subject.
The one arm puts it's hands on all the
parents. 1t says to them: Don't inter
fere with your children's welfare. Don't
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-14

Representative Whites bill to en-
large the jurisdiction of justices of the
peace Is severely condemned by an
evening paper which has hitherto ex-
pressed great admiration for his legIs-
IstIve acumen. Whenever q bill af-
feeling = matter Of so much moment
10 the people Is sprung without prev
ious notice OF its character IL may be
concluded that il does not contemplate
a public benefit. IL is passing strange
that with ~ least two lawyers in the
Kent legislative delegation peculiar
and fsr-resching legal measure should
be entrusted to one quite unacquainted
with the principles of jurisprudence.
II goes TO confirm the correctness OF
the surmise that Mr. White has not
yet discovered the political complex
ion of the body in which he began to
rattle around IS soon as its organiza-
ton was completed. His nervousness
is rebuked by the paper in question in
these very tart words; at is to be
hoped that Mr.. White will not let his
zeal TO do something lead him into
urging unwiss legislation of this char
acterv
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-14

Commenting ~ length upon an sd-
dress delivered at the Chicago Univers-
ity convocssion by Professor Won Hoist.
the eminent German scholar, The New
York Mall declares that he uttered
some plain truths IN regard to our so
called universities and our university
teaching which American educators
would do well to heed. The time has
come. he said. when this country
not only deserves to possess educational
institutions Of the highest type and
efficiency, but imperstvely needs
them. Not merely or chiefly because
they make scholars aud professional
experts. but because they produce ''in-
dependence m thinking and lively
sense Of individual responsibility"
"ths twin pillars on which the dome
of democratic liberty rests" What
America needs in the estimation Of
this student and observer, IL Fan ample
number Of men aud women thoroughly
inabued with the spirit which true uni
versity education tends 10 awaken and
strives 20 develop"
Referring 20 the several institutions
of learning Professor Won Hoist singles
cut the University Of Michigan, which,
he SAYS. n point Of numbers. Is today
the leading educational institution OF
Amsrics. The number Of it students
j. probably double thst Of airy Of the
great colleges Of the east. Am Arbor
has Tor years been me Necca Of learn
ine Tor all tie neighhorlng states, and
even draws Macy recruits from the
eastern states.
It's The fret model Of a conplste
state university. aud Michigan hss .
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-14
HIT AND MISS BREviTIeS.

The republicans IN the Indiana legis.
lature should give President Harrison
the complimentary nomination for the
United States senatorship. He has de-
served we'll of his party everywhere.-
New York Recorder.
A wise people should profit by the
lessons of experience, which teach
nothing more plainly thar the elect.
oral colleges are an obstruction, q nui.
sance and political danger.-Phila-
delphia Record.
The report that Pre- sident Harrison
has made permanent the places of
5000 republicans ought to put q good
deal of thunder into his boom for the
nomination IN '96.-St. Louis PosI-Dis.
patch.
Because of the ice gorge in the river
soft coal has gone up from So to $6 q
ton in the ONO valley. A very poor
excuse sufiiceth the coal bsron.-Buf-
fslo Express.
Possibly that Ohio ice gorge was
caused by the meeting of the Sher.
man, Foraker, Mckinley and Foster
forces in legislative council.-Washlng-
ton Post.
Whitelaw Reid says he wants no
more public life, and nobody will be SO
cruel as to force undeslred prominence
upon him.-Washington News.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-14
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

Miss Newcombe will appear in the
dual role of twin brothers, for which
she has received great praise. her COM
pany Is capable one. among whom
are several clever specialists. The
scenery 10 elaborate and Of the realistic
kind, representing some picturesque
Mexican scenes. In The Grand begin.
ming Monday evening next.
This evening "Gloriana" will be
acted IN The Powers by . capable com.
pany of Frohman's comedians. Ii Is
said 10 be the funniest kind of society
comedy, receiving hattering press
notices whereon produced.
Charles b. Hanford, whose supper,
OF Louis James last season Was dis-
tnct attraction, Will play Marc Antony
in Julius Cesar" Friday and Satur
day of next week In The Powers.
Miss Van Cortland will play "Lucre.
tia Borgia" in The Grand Sunday even
ing. Tins is her most pronouncedly
successful Characterization.
Next Wednesday evening the great
lsugn-irrltaung farce comedy in exist
ence, Natural Cas-" will be played In
The Powers by Donnally and Glrard.
This afternoon and evening will con
clude the excellent speciality perform
ance in Smiths.
Modjeska will play GAS You Like
Ii" IN The Powers Thursday evening
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-14
ALLEGED TO Be FUNNY,

Mrs. Youngcook-John, when you
passed the fruit cake to Mrs. Tattler,
why did you call it angel food?'
John (heartlessly )-Because didn't
think anything on earth could ever
eat the stuff,-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Aristophenes-You have only q think.
ing part In this new piece?
Macready Hsm-Well. have several
lines; but IL takes oil my time think
ing when and how / am gong to get
my salary. News.
''why did your hired girl leave your
"She didn't like the extra work"
"What extra work did sne have to
dor
Collecting her wages."-Hsrper's
Weekly.
Bsngs-Boston seems to be a reru ar
hotbed for freethinkers ana atne,sts.
Fsngs-Yes; II - hard to get Besto-
Man to believe in a future heaven.
Truth.
"By George, Dehson, that il a hand
some umbrella. Where did you get lt3''
81 decline to answer until / have
consulted my lawyer. "-Chicsgo News.
Herds0--DId cid Mr.. Closefist die IN
full possession of his mental strength
Saldso-i think ne did; at all events.
his son dldn't inherit it.-Truth.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-14

4 iow neck certainly lencs dressiness
to gown. You may have . prejudice
against the fashion, or your neck may
not b. pretty. In the latter case, you
can always put IN . smooth yoks OF
tulle, and Il thinness - very apparent,
sew the tulie with good SIZED pearls.
Let the yoke end 50 that the row Oh
pearls At the edge looks like string OF
pearls about the throat. When tbe
gown 10 OF light color you have Oil the
elegance OF low neck. and the dress
10 not "trylng." A once famous ac-
tress, whose neck WAS very beautiful.
invariably wore = smooth yoke OF wash
blond IN her evening dresses she
maintained that II gave q softer lock 70
even beautiful akin, and that u Was
more modest. 1t IL quite permissiol ole
to put yoke CT pink or cream SIX
INTO . gown To stimulate bare neck.
The yoke 10 finished with \ high collar
Of the same silk. aud the dressy effect
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-14

Yesterday morning rHE HERALD and
Detroit FREQ Press each received dis
patches from Muskegon announcing
that the Federation OF Labor had
passed . resolution declaring that sit
u against the best interests of unlonism
for union men to serve as members OF
military companies" Ii appears that
the correspondents were IN error. The
opposition to the resolution led by
Messrs. Tea. Mills and Flanagan, all
Of this city. attacked II so vigorously
that Il was defeated on q fnal vote OF
II noes 10 IA yeas
The HERALD and Free Press, upon
the original report, promptly depre-
organic weakness by the Federation
and - directly inimical to the interests
which il was Intended to subserye. Ii
appears, however. tina. the Grand Rap
IDS delegation, so far as represented by
the three gentlemen named, saw the
unwisdom of such a resolution and
brought about its defeat. For this they
are emitted 10 due credit.
Il "a certainly gratifying to make
this correction. Had such resolution
prevailed the intelligent. peace-ioving
and patriotic members OF the Fedora
ton would have been placed in false
and al embarrassing position. By de-
fezting il the better element OF organ
ICED labor has asserted itself and re-
buked the spirit which foments dis
content among the working masses.
The safety and perpetuity OF this
country-its churches, school houses.
factories and homes depend upon the
maintenance of law and order at all
times and under all circumst snces.
To attempt to cripple the protecting
force by Withdrawing from its men,
bership the bravest and best of our citi-
zenshIp is blow At the foundation of
our system OF protection. The FEEDER
alton has proved It's worthiness as a
representative body by the defeat of
this mischievous, un-American rcsolu.
ton. The vote against 1t Is 3 tribute
20 the intelligence Of the majority OF
the Grand Rapids delegation, showing
that they are true to themselves and
10 the organized bodies they repre-
oonted.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-14
STATE PRESS SENTIMENT.

If the present legislature would do
away with the expensive farce of
'junketlng committees" over the
state and give the people a better sys-
ten for building and maintaining our
''publIc roads," the taxpayer would be
"nlghly pleased and much gratlfied
thereby."-Cedar Springs Clipper.
The supervisors of Alpena county are
talking of bonding the county for S75,
600, payable IN fifty years. tor the pur-
pose OF improving the roads. The
gospel of good roads" 10 gradually
spreading and the movement OF Alpena
is IN the right Observation-Disclosures
Mining Journal.
Among the most potent reasons for
disbelievlng the report that David b.
Hill has quarreled with Richard Croker
Is the self-evldent fact that without
Tammany Mr.. Hill would closely re-
semble fuse with no bomb attached.
Detroit Tribune.
The fact that w. C. Whitney did not
oppose the candidacy of Murphy for
senator from New York and also an.
nounced that he would not be q mem.
Der OF Cleveland 8 cabinet Is significant.
Saginaw Dourier.Herald.
Philadelphia city hall has already
cost $40. 900, 900 and is not yet complete
Those who think our palatial union
depot at Third street cost too much
can conelder this fact and take cOur.
age.-Muskegon News.
With the mercury ranging about ten
degrees below zero, the Esqulmaux
colony at the Chicago fair declare
themselve as delighted with this glor,
ious Characterization Times.
The other fellows were dubbed haw.
bucks, but before the present legisla
ture has completed Its work the people
will be yelling "whoa bucks"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-14
ODDFELLOWS INSTALLED.
Pleasant Exercises in Imperial Lodge G
Odd Fellows.

Pleasant Exercises IN Imperial Lodge Of
Odd Fellows.
A very large crowd assembled in the
lodge room Of Imperial lodge of Odd
Fellows on East street last night to
witness the installation of the newly
elected officers, and to listen to an ex-
cellent program of recitstions by Miss
Jefford's class in el0cution. The pro-
gram was as follows:
Opening ode, Faithful Little Peter"
Ada Harris; "Santa Claus and the
Mouse, "Bula Ferguson; 1.-the Kings
Cure" Bell Gognon, "The Christen-
ing" Hattie Hoskins; "The Deacon''
Lila Brown. "The Minuet." Margaret
Loomis; blub swinging. Alice F. Ray
mond. Installation exercises, sin
School Days." Matte Pressey; "Our
Christmas," Margery Calkins; "When
the World Busts Through" Clara Hos
kis; "The Little Hero" Bertha Pres-
sey; "Katie's Christmas" Florence
Lewis; reading, Mamie G. Jetfords.
The following officers we're installed:
Noble grand, f. ID. Dempster; vice
grand, George H. Pew; recording sec.
rotary, C. &. Keller; personal secre.
tary. William A. Shaw; treasurer, w.
s. Stevens.
Appointed Officers-Warden, Reuben
Coe; conductor, Elmon Evarts; outside
guard, ]. Gillette; inside guard, Clar.
ence Coe: chaplain, A. Y. Williams
supporters to noble grand. Fred Rowan
p. Javerill: supporters to vice grand
Frank E. C. Hodges, l. ]. Lemon; S
supporters, w. C. Hammond. w. II
Lewis.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-14
JACKET FAyoRlrES.

Jacket effects Will still remain in
favor. Nothing has ever been worn
that mas met with such general favor
and been so universally popular as the
zouave aud Eaton jackets. For sum
mer wear 1t will be simulated on PLAIN
goods, with lace or embroidery, and
where combination of plain aud fig-
ured goods are used the jacket will be
made OF the figured material. A
pretty ball dress was shown at one of
the uptown modistes made OF Brussels
net, embroidered with emerald and
gold beads. 1t was made with a rich
gros grain silk OF pale green. The
corsage was cut quite low with zou-
ave jacket effect made of the beads
and finished at The shoulders with vide
ak puffs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-14

IS secured without anything like sug-
gestveness. Such a gown may have
like the one in the engraving, short
pulled sleeves met in the orthodox
way by long gloves. The most fastid-
iousiy prudent could not object to such
n dress, and yet it has none of the as
cetlc look that makes 90 many girls
look conspicuous when they mean only
to be modest and retiring. The rest of
the bodice can be of any color and ma
terial you like. and 1t may be heavily
embroidered. This is an excellent
plan if you want the comfortable
waist of common sense. and are not
prepared to take 1t in Empire style.
The lining of embroidery can give slen-
derness of effect that will again save
you from seeming conspicuousness.
The plain skirt can be embroidered
around the edge. With such dress
you may even wear your hair straight
back, and you will look quite like other
people and neither fly In the face OF
their prejudice nor your own.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-14

Stretching out mile from shore 10 .
field of heavy ice which the winds have
blown in together and which Is frozen
into q cold ice cake. At the other
edge there is line of icebergs, per-
haps ten to fifteen feet high. Scores
of people have walked out over the
fields aud may be seen hourly, from
the top of the bluff, away ont on the
icy coast. Beyond the open water
there are other fields visible as far as
the eye can reach, indicating that the
lake is filled with these ice iloes.-Ben-
ton Harbor Palladium.
Charles Hofert of Saginaw, through
his attorney, George W Nesdock. has
brought suit against the Ayres Salt Il
Lumber company for 5.0eo for in
lures received three months ago while
in tue company's employ, Whereby hl.
right arm was wrenched of At the
shoulder through being caught in q
planer, while showing lumber. An &C,
cIdent insurance company stands back
of toe concern, which will indemnify
Ayres 4 Company for any loss they
may sustain il the case goes agains,
them.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-14
POINTS ABOUT MEN.

The business manager OF the New
York Seventh regiment band, M. j.
Salomons, has been authorized by Col.
Daniel Appleton, commanding the
Seventh regiment, to take the leader.
ship OF the band, made vacant by the
death OF Prof. Cappa.
President Scott of Rutgers on JAM
nary l6 will deliver al address before
q meeting of Baptist clergymen of New
York and vicinity on 1.-The Moral
Value of Correct Use of the English
Language"
Marshall Spring Pike, who wrote the
popular song "Home Again." 10 76
years Of age, and Is still singing at pub
lie concerts. He wrote "Home Again"
one night in lS45, when he couldn't
sleep.
Some one in Europe has sent Mr..
Cleveland q pair of wooden gloves upon
which the duty must be paid. 1t is
likely that this will cause . decisive
movement IN the direction of tariff re-
form.
A bust of Hannibal Hamiin has been
placed in the Library at Colby. Mr..
Hamlin was an interested friend of the
university during his life.
C. p. Huntington has donated $780,
600 to the free library at Westchester,
n. Y.
Governor Cleaves of Maine selected
| three of the abandonment men in his
| town to be members of his staff.