davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-29
FARMERS AGAIN DEFEATED.
Zig Ickers Garry on the Honors in "A
Came Full of Errors.

PETERSBURG, VA. July 2S.-(Speclal)
Roanoke captured another game from
the Farmers this evening. The game was
not a brillantly-played one both sides
making plenty OF errors. Boyd and Fore
man were the opposing pitchers. and
both held the hits scattered, only fve
earned runs being made by both teams.
Eoanokv started the run-making in the
first inning. when errors by Myers and
Il wild throw by Stafford. two bases on
balls. and single hits by Crockett and
Frech. netted them three runs. In the
second inning Petersburg tied the score
on singles by Stafford and Brodie. and
Nyerss home run, hit over right-neld
fence. In the third the Farmers took
the lead and added u run TO their score
on an error by Ellis. "A passed ball. and
a single By Erode, and scored again in
the lfth inning on an error by Frech
and a single by stafford. In this inning
Roanoke tied the score on hits by OLA
gan TRULY. and Crockett. In the seventh
the visitors added two runs 10 their score
on hits by TRULY. McHoverter. ana an
error by Myers and scored again in the
eighth on a hit by Daniels, sacrifice by
O'Hagan. and a base on balls, and TRULY
being hit by pitched ball The Farmers
were unable 10 score after the NTH.
although they had several chances, but
lost them by stupid base running.
Following l9 the score.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-29
CLASSICAL BATTERS.
RICHMOND COLLEGE CLUB DEFEATED
BY THE NORFOLK BOYS.
A Very Ragged Game and Few Rootsrs-
Minor Contests All Around
the City.

After a very ragged game Of ball, the
Richmond College Combination was de-
feated at West End Park yesterday after
noon by score OF 10 to by the Cole
CLANS from Norfolk. The contest through
out dragged horribly. and at no time was
the interest OF the few rooters present
sufficiently aroused to cause them to even
make known their presence.
For the first four innings Ellyson pitched
good game. but from that time
on his delivery was just fun for the salt
water men. Nelson. who twlrled for Nor
folk. could hardly be termed an improve
ment upon Eilyson. and the victory OF
his team Is attributable only to the sup
port which he received. O'Haras batting
and Bahen's good work on third were
decidedly the features of the game. The
score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-29

WANTED, TO BUY A GOOD Sc
w CoND-uAED PHAET0N. state prco
ana whore can De seen. Address CASH. care
this ONCE. ~ 29-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-29
Suicide Of y Count.

From Budapest the suicide Is report
ed Of Count Benitzky, Hungarian mag
nate. The Vienna correspondent of the
London Daily News says: Countess
Iona Benitzky nee Batthyani. arrived at
Marmaros SzIgeth, in Hungary. by spe-
cial train, and FASTENED TO the police.
She stated that she had received let
ter from her husband. Count Benitzky.
announcing his intention OF committing
suicide. She wished the police TO do ALI
In their power to prevent the deed. or
to search for tho body. and promised a
reward OF 5000 forins TO any one who
would find her husband. dead or alive.
The police found the Counts body. his
brains blown out. lying between the
rocks OF Kassa Poluyanu Forest. The
cause Of his desperate deed Is not known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-29
VICTORIOUS CROWS.
They Defeat the Hill-Cllmbcrs BY q
Score Of I to6.
SIGNING LYNCHBURG CRANKS.
6ishmond Made Five RIMS which Sc
cured the Gxmc-Norfoik Defcats Staun-
ton and Roanoke Petersburg.

LYNCHBURG. VA. July S.-fSpccial)
The cranks and rooters sighed with a
great sigh this afternoon when Richmond
took the game from Lynchburg. and that
after Lynchburg had had at one time
. good lead OF three runs.
Bad fielding in the fifth inning did the
business. allowing the Crows to make
I've runs. thus giving them the game by
. score OF TO 6. neither side being able
TO score after that inning.
Brown and Webster did battery-work
for the home team. and keenan, and Will
Nams for the visitors.
Following Is the score
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-29
MAIN POINTS OF THE CASE.
A Weli-OualIfied Observer Discusses the
Crisis Between China and Japan.
(New York Heraid)

(New York Herad.)
In considering the Corean imbroglio
there are three cardinal facts which
should be borne steadily in mind. The
first is the abject condition Of the native
Coreans. The second is the infamy of
Chinese rule and the inadequacy of her
claim To suzeriinty. The third is that
Japan is interfering in the interest Of
Corea's well being and is exceedingly
likely, should war actually take place
with China, TO carry her point by force
of arms. These features are clearly
brought out in an estimate of the situa-
ton recently published by a gentleman
who formerly resided in the Hermit King
dom in the capacity OF secretary to one
of the Kings advisers. l was struck,
he says, by the abject dociity Of the race.
1t appeared 10 have been repressed into
condition that was incapable OF any
protest or revolt. on every hand was
apparent the commanding position Of the
two neighboring peoples in trade and
commerce, while IL was equally clear that
enterprise and thrift had been totally
stamped out OF the national character by
the consummately rapacious and oppres-
sive exactions OF the Mandarin or tax
levying class.
TYRANNY AND IMPUDENCE OF
CHINA
To betray the most infinitestimal symp-
tom of prosperity was To bring down ,he
greedy grasp OF the hand that knew TO
satisfaction. and thus IL was that al the
elements OF race-making and progress ion
were iamentably absent. Despotism seem
ed TO have planted Its austere heel so
firmly that not even a wriggle was posi-
BILE. And added to this was the AFRO
CANT Intervention OF the Celestial power.
blocking the advance Of reform In Few
OF these circumstances. l Ain inclined 10
doubt that the incipient rebellion. or dig
turbanee. or whatever II may be termed,
was OF such u character as 10 justify
the aual-armed eccupAl.oa Of the csun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-29
Standing of the Clubs.
Newport News Again Defeats Suffolk

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. July 2s.-(Spe-
c'aLl-Ihe Suffolk Champions were again
defeated by the home boys at Riyer-View
Park this afternoon in a most exciting
game before large audience. The visitors
Went into the field determined 10 wipe
mp the Crab-caichers without mercy. and
secured a stanton league twirler for
that purpose. our boys had their eyes
glued on the sphere. however, and placed
safe hits with such bllssfui regularity
that the rooters fairly went crazy with
Joy. The opposing team played a strong
game but were fairly outclsssed by the
crack nine Of the psninsula's. The Suf-
fojk team returned home quite crushed at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-29
OUTFlELDED EVERYWHERE.
The Oystermen Battcd the Bumgardners
90 the Tnne of LIZ to a.

NORFOLK. VA. July 2s.-(Special)-
The Norfolks Jumped on the Stauntons
with both feet this afternoon, and score
after score was piled up against them.
They hit well. but were outfielded every
where. and their batting went for naught.
while the batting Of the home team swept
everything before them. There was some
handsome work in the double-play line.
Altogether the Bumgardners leave Nor
folk badly beaten. The following Is the
score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-29
NORFOLK.

summary. TdTNNI TUH9-NOTTOIk, Z,
StauntOn, /. TwO-base hits-COrcOran. .;
Collihowor, .; lIauptman, 2, Donovan.
Sullivan. Pennington. Stolen bases
Hodge. Thornton, and Clark, .. Double
plnYs-NcCrecrY, COrcOran, and JOanes.
Bases on lalls-On Messenger, :: off
Lemon. :: of Donovan. T. Hit by pitched
ball-Land. .: Thornton. ? Struck out
By Messenger. 4. 10y Lemon. /: 10y Dono-
van. g. WIND pitches-Donovan =.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-29

having lost three straight TO Newport
News Small did excellent work In the
box for the home team. Mr.. Booker gave
good satisfaction az umpire.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
r. II. +.
Newport News ...002031210 % II 4
Suffolk ...........,.00 1 0002 00-3
Batteries: Small and Banford: Clark and
Smith
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-29
IInNz lie Got There.

ATLANTA Consttution)
I'll tell YOU what put him there
At college 50 fair an fine:
An helped him 10 rise where the fellers
get wise
Helped him to rise and to shine:
II was his old nanny.
A-darnn' his socks.
An lil6ewise his old daddy,
A-ploWin' OK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-29

SUMMARY: Earned runs-ROanoke, 2;
Petersburg, 3. Home run-Myers. Double
plays Farrell and Stafford: Cavanaugh
and Crockett; O'Iiagan and TRULY. Bases
on bsils-On Foreman. 6: off Boyd. D.
Hit by pitcherS-Truby and Cavanaugh.
Struck out-By Boyd. 3; by Foreman. 4.
Passed balls-OHagan, l; Keefer. ]. Wild
pitch-Foreman. Umpire, McDermott.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-29
Scientific Explanation.
Uife.)

Uife.)
Doctor. why is II that some people who
are perfect wrecks live longer than others
who are strong and wsll?'
s.Er-veii--sAn go tn AkhArH diA frat"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-29
SCORE BY INNINGS.
l2345e7S

Iynchburg ............... 2O2O2O0OO-
Richmond ................. 03OO40 OF
Summary: Struck out-By Keenan,. 2:
by Brown. /. Bases on balls-Off Keenan,.
2. on Brown. T. Hit by pitched ball-By
Brown. !. Two-base hlts-Roussey, Kee
nan. Meara, Knox. Three-base hit-Wil-
Hams. Double plays-f.eahy. Knox. and
Elsey: Clcve and Knox. Williams out,
hit by battcd ball: Zeigler out, inter
ferIng with PLAYER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-29
MISS DANIELS SCHOOL,
wi 1Ol WEST NAIN STREE.

Tho ninth session OF this 'ch0ol will begin me
first Monday IN October. 1894. Competent as
slstance will bo euDioyed IA all branches fol
circulars apply 90 principal or 70 oJoAst1r"s'
~ 94.dtAui SteOd IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-29
CLEVELAND SHUT OFT.

PITTSBURG. PA, July 2S-Ehrets fine
work in the box to-day shut Cleveland
out Young also pitched a good game
but the home team managed 10 bunch
,heir hits Score: II. II. r..
CLEVELAND ......OOoOo00 o
Pr,sbura, .....O31Ol0003 --S II 0
Batteries: Young and thinner; Ehret
and Sugden.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-29

,r0HS II. POWELL, Principal;
Mrs.. 7. e.. PEYTON, Associate Principal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-29
1.-TWO out when winning run was made.
NORFOLK COLLEGE COMBINATION.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

I234567S9
Richmond Col. Com. ...201O0o50 /
Norfolk Col Com. &c.. l 90 30 80
Summary: Earned runs-Richmond Col
lege. .. Two-base hits--O' Hara 81. Garnet
CO, Darnin, Groner. Stolen bases-Bahen,
Garnett ~. Harrison. Duke. Graham.
Wells. Bull. Robertson. Double play
Wells and OHara. First base on balls
or Nelson. 5; of Ellyson, 6. Hit by
pitched ball-Groner. Struck out-By Mel
son. 5; by Elyson. 5. wild pitch-Nelson.
Passed balls-Bryan, 3; Bull, 3. Time OF
game. hour and - minutes. Umpire,
Gr,ft
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-29
,USINESs WANTS.
UIATER,GROUND MEAL, 55c.

w Fine Family Flour. by the barrel. $500
Nice Cahfc, MIA Hams Observation-Disclosures
: pounds Laundry Stsrch..........-....... -
Large tat Mackerel Just from BoSton...... ~
Liverpool SAT, 25c-ponnd sacks........... H0
California Grapes. pOunds...........-.,. -
>, OCo bags nno Family Flour.............. -
, pluys Ono Chewing Tobacco. -
Virzinia Cider Vinegar per gallon........ -
Cut Herrings, dozen. observation-disclosures. -
Nice Prunes. @ pounds FOX .................. -
3 pounds Cream Cheese. Observation-Disclosures. 80
Rock Candy Syrup, water white ........... ~
New Orleans MOlasres. Observation-Disclosures. =
Choice Timothy Hay. per hundred. ........ -
Nice country Butter NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. u
Fine Home Made Peach Proseryes........
Is pounds Oatmeal or ROllei Oats.......... -
3 pounds Arbuckle's COifoe ................ -
@ pounds Granuistel Suger................ -
2-pDuni-cans Corn Beef .................... -
Bread Powders IN l-ponnd cans. ........... ~
POtted Ham N larEc cans ..-.-...........,. >
Hoo .eholo Ammonia. per b title. >
Finest Mo.ha and Java Coffee ............ -
Fine English Breakfast Tea. ~
Water-Ground Meal, per bushcl. .......... %
SuperlaIrye Patent Family tloGr.......... y -
d. OSULLIVAN,
lSi Main street.
Phone 507. lyS-su.Tu, 1hSSa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-29

The 22d session will begin WEDNESDAY.
September 3D. 1894. Catalogue containing all
necessary information ana tho names of the
c0rps OF teachers found a. to- bookstores and
sent upon application. u l3-F,SuS WtOclJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-29
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL

P,t.rharr The 3o'h Anulal se'sou So eo for -
h-sius Oct ut Thaf.uf r.eraat." friff ava WI
.rv aad ssra Aaacr-l.. isttur ..frnr ~-'.f' an
College, Ior Clag 4dr-'.N Gnr'oN Moc.sr. Heal N''1
~ 3-Jrt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-29

YNHE BELNIDEkE SCHOOL AND
4 KISDERGARTCN on Floyd aycnre ono
sliare from Monroe Park viii reopen tue Las
WEEK IN SEPTEMBER. Handsome neN unid-
ing .kiiuily adapted To rchoo. ana c'a-a pti-
All ventilation. Trained corps 90 t-1'hel-.
Fer further Information address Miss hObIN-
SON Pripcipll $40 west Craze street, " EE-t
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-16
PRESSURE MEANS BAD FORM.
How Lacing and Padding Spoil the Fem
nine Figure.

How Lacing and Padding Spoil the Fem
nine Figure.
Abnormally developed waists and
hips are invariably the result of undue
pressure at these points. The muscles,
rendered inactive by the force brought
to bear upon them, become weak and
flaccid, and as a result soft, habby
flesh forms over them. When the pres
sure is removed, and the muscles
through exercise grow active, superfu-
Gus flesh naturally disappears, slowly
but surely.
The stout woman n improve her
appearance by h artistic study of
dress and proper care of the body; the
thin, angular, ~ill-developcd woman can
accomplish wonders by exercise. The
cavernous neck, with its ugly hollows,
may be made full and shapcly by deep
breathing exercises, rotary movements
of the head, and active position of he
chest, but all padding must bc discard
ed to give fiabby muscles "A chance
TO reassert themselves. ~Protruding
s~houlder-blades will be permanently
fiattened when the active chest be-
M habitual. Grace will Ice impart-
ed to motion when the toes are turned
outward, and often increased physical
yigor results from correct position of
the feet In walking, as il is averred by
the doctors hat weaknesses of the pei
vic region are often traccable to the in
toed manner of walking peculiar 10
many women.-N. Y. Times.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-16
Thrifty Device.
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize Dur advertising druggist
10 sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, coughs and colds. upon this
condition. II you are afflicted with .
cough, cold, or any lung, throat or chest
trouble, and will use the remedy as direct
cd, giving 1t a fair trial, and experience
no benefit, you may return the bottle and
have your money refunded. We could
not make this offer did we not know that
DR.. Kings New Discovery could be relied
on. 1t never disappoints. Trial bottles
free at D. W. B. Tevis' drug store. Large
s,ze 6Oc. and Il. No.2
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-16
a FRENCH WOMAN SPY.
The Career OF an Adventures of Wor
ALL. NnA-.a.D

vide Notoriciy.
The career of Mime. Millescamp, the
woman recently convicted of espionage
by the criminal court of Paris, would
furnish abundant material for "a sensa-
tional romance. Her maiden name was
Marie Forct She worked n. dress
She was n well-educatcd and handsome
young woman In 1865 she married
one Gennot, n rich and stupid n who
for many years remained completely
under her control. Shortly after
her marriage she determined To see the
world. and turned her husband into n
traveller. With him she went to Phila-
delphia and lived there n couple of
years. Then she came to New York
and remained here for some time, en-
gagged in business. Next she turned up
i'm Buenos Ayres. 1t became too hot
for her there and she proceeded at once
to Berlin, where she led n CAV life and
moved for n time in high society. From
Berlin she went TO live in London, and
continued there her old style of life.
At last her husband Cot tired of her
and thought it was high time for him
to go to California, or to South Amer
lea, and keep himself beyond the reach
of his fast and e~xtravagant better half.
This he did, and Mime. Gennot was good
enough not to take the thing too much
to heart. She reported that he was
dead and in 1850 returned to Paris,
where she married M. Millescamps, n
well to do business man. In n short
time she brought him to the verge of
bankruptcy. But somehow or other
she managed to get well-off again.
Just where her funds came from re-
manned n mystery. On coming down
somewhat il funds again she started n
store in the Rue de Bretagne, where
she sold religious books, pictures and
statuettes. As she was remarkable for
her piety, good Christians patronized
her, and for three years the business
flourishcd. In 1854 M~illescamps died
suddenly, and some of the pious wild
ow's n~eighbors We're left under II inn
preston that she facilitated his dcpar-
ture for n better world. This suspicion,
however, did not m~aterialiZe. After
the death of her husband No. . she car
ried on the business on her own ac-
count. In the evenings she received
Her little salon was fire.
quented by n cosmopolitan group. She
was a linrust, n conycrsationnlist and
an accomplished musician.
But in addition to her religious es-
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-16
WEDNESDAY, JUNR 20. Isol,
SHERIFF'S SALE.
VI. Wagner, ct al,

Us.
Taylor Hulen and Ann A. Hulen.
la the Circuit Court of Lafayette County, Mo.
by virtue OF a special execution. issued
from the office uf the clerk at the circuit court
of Lafayette county, at Lexington, Missouri,
IN the above rntiticd cause, tn me directed,
ana rcturnahle Ia the June term thereof,
lHi. !, the undersigned, sheriff, Of suid Lafay-
cite county, hereby give notice that ! will, on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE -. ise.
between the hours of nine o'clock Ia the fore
nu"n and Ave O'Clock IN the afternoon, ut the
court house door la the city of Lexington,
Mo. during the session OF thu said circuit
court, OF said county, offer for safe, and sell,
tn the highest aud best bidder, for cash In
hand The following described real estate,
levied upon as the property OF said defendants,
tu~wit; The southeast quarter OF the south
east quarter of section thiIteon, township
fuity-cight, range twenty-scNen, In Lafayette
county, Mo, 10 satisfy said execution, toReth'
ar with the cost and expenses at this sale.
ZACH W. WRIGHT,
6-''Ntd sheriff.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-16
Rucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhcum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and ali skin cruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or M pay required,
IL is guaranteed In give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded. Price Doc. a box,
For sale at Tevis's drug store. II,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-16
A Man of His Word.

'Old Brown is dead"
"Im not surprised. More than forty
years ago he told a girl that if she re-
fused him he would die. and she did re-
fuse hin. "-Truth.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-16
oroform.-Judge.
He-What about those new NEIGH

He-What about those new neighbors
you called on to-day?
She-Well, they said they had come
to this village to avoid society and beg
ged me TO call often.--Judge.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-16

Life is made up Of little things. lie
who travels over n continent must go
step by step. lie who writes II book
do it word 10y word lie who
learns Il science must master it fact by
fact, and principle after principle. The
of life Is made M OF, little
courtesics. little kindncsses, pleasant
words, loving smiles and good deeds.
One in IA million once in his lifetime
may do II heroic action, but the little
things which make up our life come
every hour and every day.-Dctroit
I'r,a Ibr.SG
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-16
Cure for Headach.

As a remedy for all forms Of Headache
Electric Bitters has proved Ito be the very
besS. IL effects n permanent curea and the
must dreaded habitual sick headaches
yield io its influence. We urge all who
are afflicted to procure n bottle. n give
this remedy IA fair trial. In cases of habit
ual constipation Electric Bitters cures by
giving the needed tone to the bowels, and
few cases long resist the use of this medi-
cine. Try it Mt once. Large bottles only
fifty cents at Tevis's drug store.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-16
IDOLS.
A Louisianinn Saws Andrew jackson Did
Not Win tho Hattle of Now OrleanH.


Gen JACKSON. sand an elderly gen.
'leIhah VINO resides IN New Orleans
ana Is wei! khownt here' "did not win
the oattle OF New leans lie did not
create the ambnscade into which Gen.
fakenham led his british troops with
such lhtal result. lhat great victory
was really won' as the
pfeasl"orks were really conceived ana
executed by one OF the greatest SOL
dlers OF ms or any other time.
10 say that TINS remark, tenn
perately and without any show OF feel
ing or prejudice, caused quite a sensa-
L'oh a"ioh9 thoSe VINO hearu IL yes'er-
Gay III tie 81 James motel would DE
putting 1T muddy:
"h "n"Se '"'"or'tS asNe" one oi
t"e Sen,'e"heh present 40 yo" ven
'"rc ""e"S on ven, 'aehson Prouo.
e,' anniversary 'na' ne won '"e srea'
80 ~ .1o"y
""h' say = '"is, resumed 'ne
~ ~ "ie""o'n
""'.' c"eoAe' ne n'i'ish anu res"i'eu
~ Prac'ic'. oei'o'i'ioh whiie
~ :" az" " ."o ~ an" IL"
- H5
str"c.e' oy "en' Andrew Jackson,
VINO mas ior 5" Tong ehJoyed the credit
VI ~ :" '"c consequent ia""a'ioho vi
-. 80,
repeat Sai" ,he other' on WHOSE
""'i"rl'S no you MAKE s"eh d ire
h'oIoo"S statement
me gentleman from New orleans re-
P'icn;
oh .he author'ty OF ,he owner OF
."e co''oh o''es o"o Oh which 'he
prehstWorks were constructed
Inc others present looked win pro
io"hu interest," a' 'he i-o~uis'ahiah' ne
"e"U II. 10 no mater OF mere
"e''S'y eV''ence' geh.'e''eh. III I'M
P"snnhen' Oh "e"' o"eNson r Tue u tne
cIe"i' eA'S'S !" PRINT anu, though 'he
STORY was puoilshed Owe ms own name
ny the very rich ana innuential creole
gentleman VINO surpiied n cotton n
though numbers OF ms cotemporarles
really sustained ms story, there a
never pee u aehiai OF the imputatioh
that the ia"reis" OF the pattie OF new
orleans belonged not 10 ten.
put TO one OF the greatest soldiers OF
mooerh times,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-06-16
PAMISI E,R,
-C22OsO-
MAMBRINO, HAM8LETONIAS, AND
PACING BLOOD.

Pamisier is u bay. ~, hands. fptttl Sep
TENDER ~, lsSl. 10y that great younw Earl,
2ili, record Of 2:l3ai lsirr Of Katie Earl .:l6i,
aud sixteen others ~ the list.l lie T. "a
brother OF Grcenlauder, ala. being by Princess
5si tsire of Trinkci, 2:li, and thiIty-eipht
others In the $50 listl; dnIn. the great bruod
mare, Juno dam Of Earl, s.2J1t. Grecnlander.
2:i2. and Naomi, 2:2lI 10y iiambletnuian. ~,
etc
The dam of Pamisicr Is the great brood
mare, Ashland Kate. s:sgA - made in 1895.
diam ct Kate q, 2:21'i, und prInd-dIm N
Katie Earl. 2:lG1s. etc.l Icy Ashland Chief. 55l.
tsire Of three from 2:l1i. Ia ESQ, ana the dam
Of fifteen In the listD; second dam. Lady Hag-
gard. foam Of Ashland Kate. ?:s,Al 10y Cap
tain Walker lsirc of the dams OF Harry Wilkes
.;l.is. General Garfield. 2:2i. aud four uthers,;
third dam, Clark County Maid. by Traveller.
by Old Davy Crockett. Here j. a hand come.
SPEEDI-BitED FELLOW! liz sires coed
rangy colts, and | think will go fast. s;O.0n.
payable when mare proves in foal; or al. 20
the seaSon-return privilege.