davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-02-17
H~ HAS CURED HUNDREDS o.
S&S CASES OF SKIN CANCER.

Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
Tree. SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. Atlanta, Ca
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-02-17

Sheep-Receipts, "a no shipments There
was little trading. but the feeling OF the market
was strong TO I.c or i5c higher.
Horses-Heceipts IL: no shipments The
supply was very light and there was no auction
sale to-day. The feeling was steady. The
range OF prices is about as follows.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-02-17
IH- CURES ScRorULA EVEN
IN ITS WORST FORMS.

T HAD scRoFUIA In 1884, and clelnsed my
L system entirely from it by taking seven
bottles OF ). :. :. ! have not had any symp-
toms since. c. w. WILcoX.
Spartanburg, S c.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-02-17
y,ry Essuy ExplnIncd.

Mrs. Rocis-Ntfy Ann. these halus-
ters seem always 4sty. | was at Mrs.
Prim's to-day ADJ her stair-rails are
clean and as smotthas glass.
Servant-YiSx1 I1ms She has tree
little boys,-sp9fe Mtments.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-02-17
Feb IA Opened Highs, Low'st closin,
KRnaaa City l:raln.

KANSAS CITY, Feb il-wheat b, sample
TO- day was somewhat lower than the best sales
yesterday. Tho receipts were small Host OF
the railroads brought not q single car. but the
samples OF yesterdays CARROTS were brought
up. SO q good deal OF business was ione on
change. Mill orders took nearly all the oner-
ings Most OF the elevator men bid only ise for
No. 9 hard Very small receipts ure expected
for 8 me time to come on account OF the storm
Receipts of wheat to-day were Is cars; a year
ago. % cars.
Hard wheat-No . hard. 10 cars 4sssc; 4 cars
4sxc. No 5 hard, 8 cars i7hc, 3 cars i7c; No 4
hard, 3 car &c; rejected. | car iI'sc, I car iic
Soft Wheat No. . red, 2 cars zee: No 3 red.
I car choice 5ic. 3 cars soc; No 4 red, ! car
45c; I car &c ! car i3hc; rejected . ears ale
No spring. ] car CSC
Corn was in good demand and very FIR mly
held.
Receipts Of corn to-day, 7 cars, n year ago.
~ cars.
No 9 mixed sold al 3lc Kansas City No
3 mixed. 3OHc: No 4. astic No. : white, go
ssxc No. J white, size: No white was quoted
nominally ut S'Hc Memphis; No. . mixed. % &C
Memphis
Oats we're scarce and choice samples sold at
higher prices.
Receipts of oats to day were | car. a year
ago. Q cars
No 9 mixed sold at s7Iassc No. 4 mixed,
a61G.7nc; No 4 mixed, I'd a s6lsc, No. 9 white.
2saSOc; No 5 white, 2shGasc
Hay-Rece pts. 4 cars: market steady;
timothy, choice, $780,. No l. ssC0dsS0:
low grade. sl0OaLO1; fancy prairie, 600:
good to choice, shO0a5s 50; common to medium,
s400
st. Louis Grain.
ST. oUt Feb II. Receipts, wheat. 1907
bu last year, 1900 bu; corn, iTs. 90J bu last
year, 49, 900 bu oats, 10. 500 bu: last year | :,
COD bu rye, 100 bu.; barley. 1880 bu -four, g.,
.O5 bbls; shipments. wheat 1900 bu corn. ~
$40 bu; oats, 90. AL bu -four. 1.t9s bbls Whea,
Cash, 5sxc: February. SIC: Mag. e6ilc July,
SIX. C~orn-Cash, 3 &c; February. ssSc. May,
SAC; JuS, 3i!ic. Oats Cash. sshc; Febru
AIRY. ssAse; May. s9c
Kansas City Produce.
KANSAS CITY, Feb H. Eggs Receipts
very light and market continues excited
and irregular. frcs', Ice. Butter-Receipts
light. market quiet firm. creamery. fancy
separator. .4c: fair. Ice; choice. pc: dairy
good, lc packing, firm, lie. Poultr RE
ceipts extremely light market activ,
and firm; ROSTERS I5c, hens. 7c Ter Id;
springs, 7gsc. Turkeys Receipts, light
nrm gobbiers. Sc per lb.: hens, 40 per la
Ducks-Firm, 10 per 10. Geese MOI wanted
&c. per ID Green uits-Cranoorrie Jersey
weak, $40; Cape Cod, weak. sa5l160J pei
Dbl Apples Receipts light, quiet and firm!
common. si.S0. choice, sl.75 per bu s3504S5.N
per bbl as to kind and quality. Vegetables
Cabbage. plentiful; quiet, a GO1l3 PEE
cwt Celery, Michigan, small 25t Zoe pc
bunch; fancy, oIGtS0c per bunch Potatoes
Larger supply; quiet northern. dSd9"c per bu
Colorado, 7Stsoc per bu sweet, red, S'dI
per bu yellow, % zoe per bu. Onions. steady
az use per bu white picklings, II tStbl5O Pei
bu Spanish, SIS per crate.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-02-17
Too Willing.

Dear me-" he whispered. do you
think f | married you your father
would ever forgive U.S.
I'm sure he would, dear" she assert
ed, softly.
And would he give us a house of our
own
IL know he would, dearest"
And would he give us enough Ia live
beautifully on?'
I'm sure of il. Harry"
And would he take me into the
FIRM
Certainly he would."
And let me rustic business to suit
MYSELF
''Of course he would, darling"
She snug&iete u his bosom, but he
put her asidarolAly.
II can never fpnarry you." lie said
h~oarscly. .YAhr,fethcr is too willing
to get you OF kiShshds. Detroit Free
Press.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-02-17
ONE wOMAN'S INGENUITY.
How b Made Two Potatoes serve as
Meal for Three.

How She Made Two Potatoes Serve ~ =
Meal for Three.
Out OF the Colfax line a young couple
keep house in a quiet way. having no
servant. The other day the husband
went home in the evening. taking a
friend to dinner. That ought TO entitle
him to ten days, for the happy and un-
suspecting wife had u dainty dinner
for two all on the table. MY dear"
said the head of the family. when his
friend had said goodnight and the
door had been closed, how was II that
you had four big potatoes baked to-
night? We never have more than two
and you could not have known that I
had company"
81 didn't"
"Ies, but you did, my dear. My
friend ate one, you ate a half one, and
1 the other half. and there We're two
left in the bowl"
Very true, my innocent" said the
laughing wife, but those that were
left were AS cold and raw rs a March
morning in New England. They were
put there for appearance to nh up;
and when you bring company home
without telling me again, IN make you
eat them that way"
And yet they say women don't know
enough to vote. The average woman
is n genius.-Denvcr Times.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-02-17

Mr.. uptownzfB therc anything the
matter witht Weetside's hearing? |
spoke to him NhA Other day and he
didn't seem to I6et,2hat | said.
MIR. DowntouqvIdon't really know
that there. i~s2dN1khing the matter
with his hsRrinefSit heard that he
was over his 6nrffn debt; but l don't
know why that should affect his hear
ing. Texas Sifting&
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-02-17
MzsE SIS aazk
~H ERApicATES BLOOD POL
SxGN SON AND BLOOD faint.

CrvERAL bottles of Swift's Specific CS.S 81
- entirely clelnsed my system OF contagious
blood poison ct the very worst type.
MN. :. LOOMS, Shreveport, La
The morning call., 1894-11-27
SHAM PATRIOTISM.

In President Cleveland's speech at the
launch OF the ST. Louis he said that be was
so anxious TO see the American ocean
carrying trade transferred TO vessels flying
the American flag that he would consent
TO the register Of foreign-built vessels
He did not think it Important where
vessel was built SO that it carried the
American flag at its masthead. Doubtless
the President expected to be applauded
for his patriot expression, but as the
audience had assembled to celebrate the
construction of an American vessel, not
British vessel flying the American flag, the
silence that followed this declaration was
both visible and tangible.
Without doubt English shipbuilders are
quite willing that their ships shall sail
under The American flag if Americans will
buy them. They viii get the profit of
construction, and Americans whatever
glory results from flyIng a flag over a
foreigD-built vessel. II the million collars
which vessel like the ST. Louis costs is
distributed among British mechanics and
miners, not one of them will feel much
concern as to the flag she sails under.
But the speech of Mr.. Cleveland was
doubtless Intended TO help the Fithiau
free-ship bill through Congress. That bill
proposes to do precisely what the Presi-
dent declares that he is willing to see
done. Under it there will be no more
ships like the St. Louis built in this cGuu-
try until our miners and mechanics will
consent TO work for British wages. In
fortunately the President is a disciple of
school Of political economy which looks
for the highest material prosperity when
the rates of wages ara the lowest. This
school teaches that if Americans will
work at wages which viii enable Ameri-
can shipbuilders to underbid those of
Europe. we will get much of the work
Europe now does. Under the Fithian free
ship bill Americans would have to do the
work as cheaply as it can be done abroad
or not get the work to do.
The morning call., 1894-11-27
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.

A copy of the Oakland Signs of the
Times, with two marked ARTICLES, has
reached this Office. One of the articles
relates the case of Pastor Holser, who has
been sentenced to imprisonment in Swift
erland for working on Sunday: the other
the case of one Plumb, who has received
like entence in Tennessee for like Of
Tense. MIR. Remminger is also under
arrest in Pennsylvania for Sunday. break
ing. Both the Americans are strict Oh
servers of the seventb-day Sabbath. The
Oakland editor justities agitation on this
subject 10 the fol lowing:
The subject OF Sunday laws, national, State
and municipal, is coming 10 the front In both
our own aud foreign countries. ana most people
are interested in the discussion of It's merits.
Inasmuch as men are being fined and imprIs.
oned In several ales of our own country for
the crime OF Sunday labor, without regard TO
the scruples OF conscience, the matter becomes
one of vital importance to every one at all In.
terested In the maintenance of civil and relig.
ious liberty.
HE CALL is inclined to the opinion that
its contemporary is looking through the
wrong end of times telescope. These in
stances of the enforcement of the observ
ance Of Sunday are so rare that each one
is dispatched as news all over the world.
The spirit of the age tends toward tolsra-
ton. At the same time a fine sense of
propriety requires a manifestation of re-
spect for the public sense Of a locality. A
person withou fixed religious views as
sumes in whatever church he may enter
the attitude and demeanor of devout
worshipers. If be Is TOO stitf-uecked to
do so the church service will not do him
much good. The conscience of a man is a
guide only for himself. His convictions of
right do not justify him in sho wing con.
tempt of general public opinion. 1t is OF
given to any man to know he is right; lie
may think he is, but other men, equally
honest and intelligent, think differently
and likewise think that they are right.
Petty persecution defeats its own ends.
So also does much ado over cases of petty
persecution. The truest movement OF the
mind is silent. The voice of wisdom is low.
and OF error loud. Fierce denunciation of
an occasional act of intolerance only serves
to rally In defense minds which were i'm
perceptibly moving AWAY
The morning call., 1894-11-27
MORE WORK FOR JUD
WALLACE.
JUDGE

In canvassing returns the Election Com
missioners have gone to the extreme in
the liberation of Irregularities. When
there was doubt whether violations of
law were the resuli of igL,rance or care
lessness or of purpose to create results
the commission has given the election
officials the benefit of it. But in the
Eighth Precinct of the Thirty-first Dis
trict the boss candidate for County Clerk
had seventeen votes more than the poll
list called for. The commission could not
see how these seventeen votes could have
been the result of a mistake, and conse-
quently the election officers have been
cited to throw what light they can on the
matter. Since the Supreme Court decision
requiring witnesses to answer all proper
questions a citation of this nature is
viewed with more concern than when wit
nesses were committing perjury jauntily
in Judge Wallace's court The good of
the public demands that these cases be
sifted to the bottom.
The morning call., 1894-11-27
TIE CALL CALENDAR.
NOVEMBER, 1894
THE NEW FEE LAW.

Practically the new fee law does for the
treasury department of the city govern
ment what most of the Eastern cities pa
pose TO do for all other departments. 1t
turns over to the Treasurer every dollar of
the money collected for service in any de-
partnent and makes him responsible for it,
Il not only enables the public to know the
amount OF fees paid into each department
but it will prevent any loss to the city
through collision or defalcation. The
Treasurer is responsible under his bonds,
and no official but the Treasurer or a
deputy will handle money. The person
who has to pay money will simply take
statement Of the amount to be paid to the
official to whom payment is to be made.
There are none of the objections to be
urged against the system established by
the new fee bill that may be urged against
the concentration of power in the hands
of the head of the city government There
is wide difference between the conceD-
tration Of payment of money ip the Treas
urer and the concentration of the power
Of appointments in the Mayor. The Mayor
may abuse his trust. but the Treasurer is
under bonds for the proper accounting If
moneys of which the law makes MIN the
custodian.
The morning call., 1894-11-27
NO STEP BACKWARD.

The New England Tariff Reform League
has ceased 10 be the New England Tariff
Reform League. 1t has changed its name
to the New England Free Trade League"
The league having failed TO accomplish its
purpose under vague avowal of princi-
pies has thrown off all disguise 1t now
declares that ''the object of the league shall
he to free our trade, our industries and our
people from all tariff taxes except those
imposed for revenue purposes only" There
ara 1870 members of the league, and but
four or five took ground against the change.
The action of the league greatly simplfies
the tariff fight There are comparatively
few free-traders in this country, and there
is no evidence that the number is increas-
ing. Protectionists fiud no difficulty in
meeting and overthrowing free-trade ar
guments. But no tariff law could be so
perfect that there would not be demand
for tariff reform. 1t was the vagueness of
the demand which made possible the cleo
ton of Mr.. Cleveland in 1892. A good
many Republicans thought a little tariff
reform would do no harm. But now, if
TIE Democrats will kindly step snuarely
upon the free-trade platform, the tiriff as
a main issue will be taken out of politics.
There are not free-traders enough in the
country to constitute a respectable third
nQrtV
The morning call., 1894-11-27

and enthusiasm which it calls forth. But
many people who are entirely in sympathy
with the feelings of the rising generation
do not like TO see few hundred college
boys take possession of the town. AS age
needs the enthusiasm of youth To help in
Its work, 80 does youth need the restrain
ing influence of age. The more Thought
full class of students will not feel flattered
at the announcement that New York the
atrical managers are taking precautions to
protect their patrons from an overflow of
student boisterousness. 1t is not COM
piment TO college boys that they should be
unwelcome visitors in any place of public
amusement 1t does not speak well for
their training that the law should be in
voked, not against individual offenses, but
in apprehension OF what may be expected
when number of them flock together.
The morning call., 1894-11-27

TO MAKE YOU SMILE.

ITS no use" she said dejectedy. "Pve
simply got TO suffer"
whats the matter?"
young Mr. Slogo called last night. | en-
dured his society patiently until in sef-defense
l was forced to remark: Really, MIR. Slogo, Pm
very much afraid it is getting late.'"
And what did he do then?''
CHE simply smiled and said that women are,
naturally, Washington ID. c. Star.
Clerk-Lady in front caught stealing goods.
What shall we do?
Head of firm-How is she dressed?
'Furs and diamonds"
BEG her pardon and ask If we shall send the
bill to her house."-Dubuque Times.
''And have l." she asked In trembling voice.
''the right OF sutfrage?"
You have"
Are you sure ?" she fatered us it really
true?'
'Yes"
She raised her streaming eyes to heaven.
"At last" she murmured, ''at last may be
registered as something besides John 10 mes
and WIFI"
Then she wept for joy.-Detroit Tribune.
Wayside RhOdes-There's piece of soap an
wash basin back of that there barn. Eve a
mlnd to wash my face an hans.
DuStJ " dIKef-D0rt DO II, Rn0dy; It's q
hoodoo. Their las time we disguised ourselves
the ponce pinched us.-Chicago Record.
ION. yes, you are success now, but in win
ter you'll cut no Ice at ALL"
won't l ?" retorted the summer girl. Just
you wait til you see me with my skates on."-
Woonsocket Or. L. Reporter
Boo-What did the lecturer say when you
threw those cabbages at him?
Dick-Oh. he said he had hoped the audience
would be pleased, but he really hadn't expecl ed
they would entirely lose their heads.-Dallas
(Iex.) Herald.
The morning call., 1894-11-27
THE SYNDICATE WINS.

The syn dicats of brokers get the entire
$50. 100000 loan. No person with few
thousand dollars. DESTROYS of putting a
portion where it would produce some reve-
nue. and at the same time be convertible
into money, has been invited to bid against
the brokers. President Cleveland was re-
ported some time since as saying that Wall
street had the treasury by the leg. 1t ap-
pears that he had correct appreciation Of
the situation. Wall street wanted the
bonds issued. and was in position to
The morning call., 1894-11-27

currently reported utteranee of Queen
Victoria is TO the effect that but Two men not
only never toaded TO her but at times fatty con-
tradlcted her. One is Mr. Gladstone, the other
was her devoted servant. John Brown.
Ii. Clay Evans. whom The Republicans have
elected Governor of Tennessee Is a typical
Southerner in appearance. He has the bushy
locks and military mustache and imperial that
suggest Kentucky origin.
Few Ohio lawyers have so extensive practice
as that OF Ex-Governor Foraker. Despite his
political activity and his Senatorial aspirations
bis income is comparable with that OF the great
New YORK attorneys.
The Empress of Russia has a perfumery
fountain In her reception-room, and by touch
ing button can turn on spray OF any par.
tlcuIar perfume she may desire.
Mrs. Lynn Linton, the English novelist and
essayst. was the youngest of twelve children
The morning call., 1894-11-27
THE CASE OF DIR. ROBINSON.
once More Taken Under Amusement
by the Supreme Court.

Arguments were heard before the SUPREME
Court in bank yesterday in the case of w. Fl.
hoplnson VS.. the Southern Pacific Company.
III VIII be remembered that this case, which
involved The right of a passenger 10 stop-over
tIcKet on local train. was decided in favor of
~. hooinson couple of months ago. On that
occasion justice Mcfarland dissented from his
associate Justices and shortly aftetward mo-
.oI Tor feheariDg was granted 5v Justice
MGR arland with the concurrence of Justice
van fieet and Chief Justice Beatty. The rest
OF lhe court formally disseDted from the order
granting the rehearlng
Az me conclusion OF arguments yesterday the
matter was ordered submitted.
The morning call., 1894-11-27

compel the President TO order an issue.
If he had refused he would have been dis
ciplined at the sight of treasury empty
of gold. All Wall street had to do was To
gather together currency and take it to a
suh-tressury fer redemption. Wall street
also wanted the bonds, and it secured
them. II is not by any means certain that
it won't demand another issue within
month after the short session of Congress
aYnirae
The morning call., 1894-11-27
TOO MUCH OF A GOOD THING.

A genuine flow of animal spirits is a
pleasing exhibition TO most people even in
the decline Of life. Men and women whom
very young people call old thoroughly en-
joy silent participation in youthful sports.
The game of football is not so interesting
Ill itself as in the manifestations of energy
The morning call., 1894-11-27

OF clergyman with limited income. and was
Obliged TO get her education as brst she could.
She not only never went TO school, but She ha
neither governess nor tutor. and taught herself
about all she knew.
Lord Beefortb the present Mayor of Scar
borough, England, and one OF the wealtniest
men IN ENGLAND. was born in one OF the poorest
districts of London.
Hiram s. Maxim has already expended e17,-
600 upon his flying machine.
The Duke of Norfolk has an Income OF
1860 900 a year
The morning call., 1894-11-27
The Overland Flyer.

The Chicago, Union Pacific and Northwestern
Railways form the only line running Pullman
drawing room sleepers and dining cars daily. san
Francisco TO Chicago without change. Time to
Chicago only three and one-half days, and to New
York four and one half days
Select tourist excursions to Chicago, daily with
out change, IN Pullman upholstered tourist cars.
For tickets ana sIeepng-ear accommodations
call on address d. w. Hitchcock general agent,
] Montgomery street. San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-11-27
SrRSCRPTION RATES;

nAUy CALL dncluding sundays. per wear by
ms ~ postpaid: 10 cents per week. So per
calenoa month, through carriers. DAILY CALL.
Eve COPIES three months. SO %. SUNDAY CALL.
81 20 per wear postpaid. SUNDAY CALL ana
WEEKLY CALL, $3.50 per wear. postpaid "EhhLf
CALL, 81 per year. postpaid
TIE CALL cannot return rejected manuscripts,
will the editor enter into dependence re-
klsClllk tneun
The morning call., 1894-11-27
ATC1ION SAILS TO-DAY.

FURNITURE.-By Geo r. Lamson, at 1917
Franklin ST. at IL O'Clock.
ART GOODS by Davis, Eaber & Co.. at 1OS Bat
terry ST., AT 10 O'CLOCK.
BoRsEs.-By NJ. }. Mcbride at 5o7 Jessiest.. at
IL o'clock
EXOTIC GARDFNS-By frank Butterneld, at
1927 Mission ST. al II O'CLOCK.
The morning call., 1894-11-27

625 Montgomery street. near CLAW. open until IL
O'Clock p NJ. BRANCH OFFICES: 10 Market
street, near Kearny. open until 10 o'clock midnight
as Hayes street open until $50 O'Clock; 7l7Larkn
street open until 900 clock; corner sixteenth
Rno Mission streets. omen until o'clock zoIo
Allslon street open until o'clock ana 10 NintA
All q OMEN mil nlclncl,
The morning call., 1894-11-27

tress after eating, heartburn occasional head
aches, should not lie neglected. Take Hoods
Sarsaparilla If you wish to be cured of dyspepsia.
The morning call., 1894-11-27
A wonderful show at The Grove-st. Theater.
BACON Printing company, sos Clay street..

MORE than 10000 people read the Pacific
States Watchman"; 10000 bona fide subscrlb.
ers; largest legitimate circulation Of any
monthly west OF the Rocky Mountains. A few
Dress VIM. h. BARNES. 81. AIMS building,
San Francisco, Cal
The morning call., 1894-11-27
THE pAILY MORNING CALL

FOR SALE AT
New .BRENTANO BROS, 5 Union Square
Chicago W. B. SIZER, 1879 State street
New Orleans. .GALLoT g. oUBERT, 115]< Common
The morning call., 1894-11-27
THE SPIRIT OF THE PRESS

II he was correctly quoted in an interview
published the other day. General John b. New
ton thinks military police system suitable ior
New York. But we can get along without mar
tial law until we determine finally that civil
government is an absolute and irretrleVable
failure-New York World
The morning call., 1894-11-27
HE EASTERN oFFICE OF TIE CALL,

90 Potter building. New York City, is provided with
sles of California papers. Visitors welcome. Adj
Vcrtising rates and sample copies furnished.
f X. MISCH, Manager
The morning call., 1894-11-27

u ANTED-GiRL FOR GENERAL no. -
=, work wages $50. 1915 Broderick.no ~ 2t.
The morning call., 1894-11-27

COMPETENT COOK WANTS SITUATION
y il American or Jewish family; city preferred.
Please address room 3 116 Ivy ave, bet Van
Ness and Polk sLs. city. NOES 2t*
The morning call., 1894-11-27

NO. HOTEL COOKS, WATERS. STEWARDS,
~ ETC.. on hand desiring situations. j. f. GRO
SET q CO., 62S Sacramento st. NOES st
The morning call., 1894-11-27
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Congressman L. f. Loud is said to be rapid
recovering from bis recent serious Illness
The morning call., 1894-11-27

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WANTED BY FIRST
" class American coachman: best of city refer
ences Address Z. NJ. box 81. CalI Branch. u BIS
The morning call., 1894-11-27

4 WOMAN WANTS SITUATION TO DO GIN
- eral housewOrk In Il family. Gail at IA