davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1898-05-07

The biggest blaze is not sign of the
most heat. A straw pile will give a
brighter blaze than ton of coal.
The Winslow mail., 1898-05-07
CHE A1t4tsln4u 3tlutl.
SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1898.
SECRET SOCIETIES

a sTArEp MEETINGS oE w,ue,ov
~HN~Lodge, No. 13, F: and A. NJ are beid
X * IN 1asonic Hall, on the second
~ mednesday OF each month Visit
attend. w Fl RuPp ihX1teo NJ 10
EDWIN W. FRASER, Secretary.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-05
THE PcPE AS a "PRIsoNER.

THE PCpz AS a 'PRISONER."
UengouS why IGe Does Not Leave the
saticrn.
Mark Twain or somebody like to him
has tod us Of = captive who was con
fined in a dungeon for the greater part
of his ratura, life, and who one day had
the happy Thought Of opening the win
dow and ret,inn cut. To those who
have nothing rcntiical or regal or
grand. for The matter Of that, in their
intellectual makeup, Il has always
seemed that the pope was ia that plight.
'-Hc is such a charming Old man, but
why does he stay in the yatican?" Ia
dies from England (and America? p
are sometimes heard to say. Just so.
Since he is 50 charming, it may be in
ferred that his miEd, to which regard
tradition, circumstance, experience and
age have added al possible enlighten-
ment, may be the best to decide. But
if the appeal to authority lie not salts
factory, there is always The argument
direct. The body Of his deceased pre-
decessor Narrowly escaped being
thrown into the Tibcr during his flu
neral, as l learn from members of his
cortege. Every insult was offered to
it. Is a live pope better protected than
a dead one? The dead are surrounded
with honor. The live pope is the sym
boil Of what the revolution has made to
be sedition, the symbol CT religion in a
state which is avowed!y nonreligious.
the symbol of protest against sectarian
anti-clericalism in Il state which Is
formally nnti-c,erical. and in n city
which has a gocdiy population of anti
ciericals. Could he pass through it on
his way to Castel Gandolfo, the only
suburban residence which the revoiu-
ton has left him?
Even granting that he could do 50
without ignominy, he could not do so
either with dignity or, I may say, with
nobleness. His soidiery must not ap-
pear in the streets of Rome. He could
not go without guards, because the
Corso is not Broadway. and because
common sense prescribes the wearing
of hats with faldoni, not top hats. Ac-
cepting the guards offered him by his
guests in the Quirinal, he would nave
either to accept them under protest or
without protest. If without protest.
then without dignity or nobieness of
soul. If under protest, then with eX-
posure to indignity. This is the papal
dilemma, so forcible and so inevitable
in its action that the popes have pre-
ferred 81 years of privation of air to its
acceptance.-Rome Cor. Catholic Stand
ard.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-05

The cause Of the twinkling Of stars
with which everyone is familiar, ha.
also been found. Mr.. Douglass dis
covered several years ago that the air
through which the astronomers oh.
serve is full of small waves Of irregu.
larities; these little phenomena are
about the size of an egg, or sometimes
as big as a mans hand, and they affect
the light like running water where il
Fipples ove gravel. AS the waves pass
before the eye the light of the star is
first darted to one side and then to the
other, and sometimes it is spread out
into Its colors and forms a spectrum
Last summer DR.. See took up the sub
ject Of twink!ing, ard proved by an In
genious inquiry that the cause Of stel-
lar scintillation, which PHILOSOPHERS
had searched for since the time Of Hum
boldt. was nothing less than these small
WAVES discovered by Mr.. Douglass
Chicago Tribune.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-05
hi. pened High',t Low'st Closing
KanSns City Grain

KANSAS CITY. March L-Receipts Of wheat
here to-day were S2I cars; a week ago. 2Sa
cars; q year ago, 81 cars.
Sales by sample on track: Hard, No. l. nomt-
innlly S999Jc. NO. , hard. 9 cars 6!-lb. &c. l car
GLIB. s9Mc. l car 6J-lb. $3.50, : cars % lib $50,
3 cars SO lib SIC, 3 cars 59-lh. So = cars 5gH-
ID s7Hc, % cars SD-.b. S7hc. 4 cars 1sH-lb 57Dsc,
8 cars 5SK-lb SIC. ID cars 53-lb. s6Hc, 7 cars 3D.
lh 66c, | car 59-lG NIKE $40, 1 car o5If-Io.
mixed SIC No. 8 hard / cIrs 53x lib. SIC, 2 ears
Alb. $50, 9 -a-s 7<-lb. SIC. 8 car 57-.b $40,
4 cars .6-lb sSc 10 cLr55I-lb. sax , cars 56-In
$50: Nod, car 57-lo CSC Car ,I-iO So. [ car l5h
ID. S!h:. | car 81 i-lb 81 &c. car 55-lJ g.. |
car j,H ID. SIC: rel s'ted. l car So b. sOS, | car
bs-lh 7oc. Soft, No l. nominaIly sIc; No. :
red. 4 cars BIB. 92c 400 b ishslS out Of store
e2c; No. 8 rel. n Iminaly 81 Sc | car 56-Ih
poor seo. M. hard l ;r So. sao Spring.
No 2. nominally eggs; 10. ;, nominalIy SID
$50; rel ct d, nom .nally 7sLsJG
Receipts OF corn here to dav were 240 cars: q
week ago. l67 cars: a year ago, I'll cars
Sales by sample on track: Mixed. No. 2,
e. cars &c. Is cars 2 Kc. ?, cars sac, D cars
25Xc, 5 cars special 26c No. 3mixed, cars . 90
l car $50, 8 cars PC. l car sp :cial 2o4,; NJ I
mixed, nominallv 25c; no grade. nomIn lily @4o
White No. 2 20 cars go rs cars IS : cars
eo4c, 3 cars $3.50. / car special 2 .&c. l car spa
cial 20; No J. I cars 25hci No. 4. , cars poor
24Hc
Receipts OF oats here to-day were 81 cars: .
week ago. 10 cars: a year ago. % cars
Sales by sample on track: Mixed, No .
= oars nc . cars Sf'ac NO mlAel cars z4c'
No. 4, nom nally 23ho White. No g, / car
26Hc. l car 26c. 8 cars Is ;: No. 3 whit ), noml-
ually 20 S25Sc; No. 4 white, nominally 24%c.
Rye-No. Z. nominally DOC: No 8. nominally
44c: No. 1. 42c
Receipts OF hav here to-day were 81 cars; 5
week ago, 81 cara a year ago, SO cars. Quota
lions are: Choice prairie, q ZuGOO No. l.,
aa5G650 No. g, SIS 200. No s. S5.OIlG350:
choice timothy, ,s5I 900 No l.. E5OGsO 10;
No. 2 675oE25; choice clover. mixed. 6E59
700; No I, 625GG75; No ,, ,5.50G6UO pure
clover. sS5O0d50; packing. .450.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-05
a PRACTICAL REFORMER.
II Mischief by an Ingram
uaticzI Sign.

TaticGI Sign.
He had rot been in business very
long, or he would assuredly have known
better than TO open lis place Of bust,
ness near q somewhat pretentious
neighborhood and place the sign
Gents Furnishing Store over the
door. He observed that a p~rim-looking
lady paused and stared at it whenever
she passed, and he was pleased to think
that she was struck by it's artistic quail
tiles.
at pays TO have things done right"
he said to his salesman. "The extra
gold leaf in that lettering costs money,
but it attracts attention"
One day the p~rim-looking lady came
into the shop. The proprietor FASTENED
TO wait on her ard earnestly crdeavored
to display the affab!e courtesy BETTING
the occasion.
What can I show you to-day, ma
DAMP he inquired. after bowling rev.
eral times in rapid succession.
81 was attracted by your sign" she
answered. 81 would like TO inspect the
goods you MENTION"
Il don't remember having called at
t~ertion to any special lines In my win
dow"
81 refer to the sign over your door.
Ny sister ard I are going to give a Sc
ries Of tablcauX vivarts. Some Of them
viii depict scenes in the lower elements
of society. and we should like to have
yen furnish Us with a few gents for the
occasion"
She gazed at his embarrassment with
great satisfaction for a mcment and
departed without further conversation.
As she turred the corner the proprietor
thouehtfully remarked: "Tcm. I guess
you'd better hunt up another sign
painter ard a school-teacher and have
them come and talk this over."-Wash-
ington Star.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-05
CONDENSED TELEoRAMs.

NJ. Ferdinand Fabre, the French
novelist is dead.
Fire destroyed the siX-story cold
storage plant of the Chautauqua Lake
Ice company at Pittsburgh. Pa, caus.
ing a financial loss of nearly 81, 00O, 000
and the loss of over a dozen lives.
The Texas supreme court e~njoined
the Port Arthur company from further
work on its proposed ship canal a
Port Arthur, Tex. The matter will
be in the courts for several months.
The Foraker faction won q complete
victory in the state convention of Ohio
Republican League clubs oVer the Nc
KinIey-HannH faction. Resolutions
were passed favoring the independence
of Cuua and indorsing Gov. BushnelI's
administration.
The national convention of the
League of American Wheelman at st.
Louis reelected Isaac B. Potter presl,
dent; selected Providence, e. l., fol-
next years meeting place; defeated :
resolution favoring Sunday racing and
declared against six-day bicy Gle races
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-05

thoroughly studied the play and was
considered a young man of promising
dramatic ability. On the opening
night the actor who took the part OF
Lord Norfolk failed to show up. Booth
was in despair. At last some one sug-
gusted hat Young Kimbau knew the
lines of that part and he was cast for
il by Booth.
OF the event the old Snowman says:
when l went on the stage 1 was bad
" ratified. Booth was imperious and
stern. which only complicated matters.
However, l got along all right until
we can't to the battle of Bosworth
Field. In my hurry 1 had taken the
wrong place on the stage, when Booth
Missed out IN a whisper: Get into your
place then wheeling around he pro-
nounced these lines in thrilling tones,
What thinkest thou now, noble Nor.
folk?' That we shall conquer, my
lord was my reply, but on my ten
this morning early was this paper
found Booth was marking ont the
plan Of battle on the sand. When 1
had finished the lines he drew his
sword and with terrific force struck
the paper from my hands, saying: "A
weak invention of the enemy!
Il was thoroughly frightened Mt his
fearful expression, and lodged back,
nearly falling to the floor. Booth then
repeated the ines:
What thinkest thou, Norfolk, IL
the pardon was offered?'
by this time ! was completely
ratified and forgot my lines. Booth
stood glazing at me like a tiger. The
audience were holding their breath for
the next turn of affairs. Suddenly l
realized that something must be done.
My nerve returned, and 1 think it must
have been the devil that prompted me
to balance myself on One foot and
drawI out with Yankee twang:
"'Well. l don't know, Mr.. Booth. 1t
may work.
Instantly the whole house was in
an uproar. AS shout after shout of
laughter went up the black cloud on
Booths brow relaxed, and wheeling on
his heel he left the stage, shaking his
sides with merriment. After the play
was over he came to me, and placing
his hand on nv shoulder, said in
fatherly tones: Young man, you never
played tragedy before, did you" With
out waiting for a reply he continued:
Take my advice and never attempt it
again. You are a natural comedian.
Take n Yankee character and become
identified with it and fame and fortune
will be yours and I followed his ad-
vice."-Lewiston (Me.) Journal.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-05
NEGRO WOMEN IN THE SOUTH.
They Enjoy Absolute Equality with
the Men,

Among the consequences growing out
of the imperfections 10 their domestic
arrangements may be mentioned the
peculiar position of the negro women
"a position of greater relative promi-
hence, perhaps, than has ever been oc-
cupied by the women of any other race.
Besides enjoying absolute equality with
the men in al social affairs, they work
side by side with them in the oyster
houses and tobacco factories, as well
as IN the cotton and tobacco fields. II
is 10 sight TO see a mother
chopping wood by her door or blowing
in the field. while her children are
tumbiing in the dirt rear by. As q
natural result their homes are neg
lacted, their children allowed to grow
up In rags and dirt. The women them
selves are often untidy In dress. IN
c.ean.y in habits; many of them smoke
and rub snuff. In brief, they are
strangers 10 THOSE graces and accom-
rlishments which should make them
the chief factors in the uplifting Of
their people. IT should not be forgot
ten. however. that In the majority OF
cases their condition is not of their
making; and il would be unjust 10 the
negro women of the south not to add
that there are among them many eX-
cellent Neutrality-suspicious. of true
refinement and elevated character.-W.
T. H~swetSons in ChautauquaR.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-05
TO CALIFORNIA THROUGH
SUNSHINE.

The Great Burlington RI ute Offers
mOr diverse routes in connection witt
Pacific Coast travel than does any Other
railroad. Its several main lines Il
Kansas City. Denver, Billings and St.
Paul permit an Unlimited number al
variable routes for coast travel. n,
journey to the Pacific Coast is complete
without the Burlington Route as ii parl
If il. No better railroad than the Bur
iIngtOn can be found III any journey Il
the Pacific Coast.
Drawing room and compartment
~sletpers. chair cars (~eats fIer). ana
dining cars only line with dining Cal
SeTvIce. ST Luuis Ia Denver 81 pei
cent sunshine Throughout the >ear vid
scenic Colorado and SAT- Lake CITY
The Billings Route IS IN CO. HectiOu
with Northern Pacific Railroad fuI
Puget Sound travel Hand>Omest trains
III the world between Chicago ana ST
Paul.
Ask your Ticket Agent for the Bur
ItngtOn ROute Un Coast tickets.
HOWARD ELLIOTT. l. W. WAKELEY
General NanaKer Gen Pass. AEG.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-05
BOOTH FINDS A GENIUS.

Audience ConvuI-sd Over an Impromptu
Re ~.
As a delineator OF the traditional
Yankee character Matthias Currier
Kimball, more widely known as
Yankee Glunn, long stood without a
rival. Kimball has now practically
retired from the Rtnge aud at II ripe
age has settled down TO II prosaic life
in the little village of X oman, Me.
Away back in the early '40s. when
he was a mere lad, a little incident
with Junius Brutus Booth, the elder.
started him in his career. Kimball
Fgas only II years old at the time and
was at work "a an usher in the Lowell
museum. Booth. who was then in the
zenith of his power and fame, was
billed there for three nights The
play was. Richard Ill. Kimball had
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-05
THE KANSAS CITY TIMES.
Provide Yourself With Information Of
the Coming Struggia-Therr viii
he Elections in ThiTty-Sy
States Thu Year.

The Kansas City Times. as the expo
nent of Western beliefs and interests,
has b. come the most widely hEuWn
paper in the West. lis NuIk tor al that
neutii,s the West and democracy has
gained for il thousands OF admirers. and
hacked by the rural press and The ap-
prevail OF the major portion of The Ec"pir
IN this section, its . or for good Is
constantly on the increase. The =, cd Il
IS row able 10 render for d, mncIaIir
principles, as CrnDrdltd IN the Chicago
piHlTuIm. can be gItaliy increased iN
IN support ot The people WhD 1--we "a
Southern aud Western STATES. The Cri-
trMptibl" practices USED III Ohio aJe bat
i luieiuui.rT ct what vilI ue attempted
III lhr general state election tHIS tail.
Iu'S year important elections WI.i ice
tHe 81 III ihlTty-slX states and JrIrltrtttS.
He most Getrrnii 81 eti H.. .ICCnInla-
uied hy every conceivable species Of
pD!IiiC"l trlckeIy n CUTtltJTjU r- Ntil he
I"upht 70 ga to G.. iVai lie d, in8'GaiiC
j"tCes. Events of gTCHt Iiuprllai g. 20
the people vii tran@ElTt. ana IL live. ufs
io-do.'G III Mep"P-r viii b. Il ViIal Irce>-
LILY 1T evrIy home II u you'd Keep
tnfurInei 0n cuIIeut events The news
service 1T The Kansas Gu mes IS Ia
very SENSE compete La dutit!Ou Ia
The tuIl Associated Press IerOit. Il
receives - ecIai reports from lis OWL
correspondents in every important news
center III The country It's policy Is
untQnivucaliy democratic and for the
interests OF the West.
BY means of IhItt fast early morning
trains. north. south and west, the Tunes
is delivered at points 200 miles from
Kansas City in time for breakfast. al d
over Western Missouri and three-t0urths
of Kansas the same day it is published
1t Will be sent by mai one ear for 81;
for SIX months. 81. and for three
months. 81. The Twice n Week Times
contains the cream or the worlds news
and the best market report compiled ia
Kansas City sent one year for 81; six
months for 50 cents. Address
THE KANSAS CITY TIMES,
Kansas City, Mo.
4 DOStal briu0S a Samule pDnV
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-05

The growth Of the naphtha industry
in Russia has been 4 rapid one. In 1870
the output Of naPhtha for the whole OF
Russia did not exceed 100000 pools;
in 1882 the yield was already more than
50,OOO,oc0 pools; ten years later. about
300,000,OGO pools. and in 1894. 10000
900 pools, of which 500. 600. 900 were
obtained in the Baku government.-N.
Y. Times.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-05

KANSAS CITY. Mlrch L.-Butter-Extra fancy
separator. isHc; hrstS, lac; dairy. l20l4c coun-
try roll, I04i2c store packed, 10 10 &c; fresh
packing sto X, "a IOc.
E~ggs-Strictly fresh. 1910 per doz
Poultry-Hens &c; broilers. 90: r~oosserS,
I2h9l5c each: ducks. &c gee Sc. 40; hen tur~
KEYS, &c: young toms, &c; old toms 60 pigeons.
76c per dozen.
Apples-Jonathan. .H0NaaOI In a small W VI
Belleheur, in car lots. $50 $40 per Dbl; fancy
Missouri Pippin. 37bI4O0 fancy q n Davis
t2UO@ $50: Winesaus, 3 IS As; Willow Twigs,
So, 7SAI.O0: Huntsman's Favorlte. 40 In U
small way varieties are selling at 4O065c per
half blu.
Vegetables-Cabbage. 75c0fI.eJ per IOO-Ib.
Beets, % DIDO per bu. Green and wax beans.
t2.5G3OO psr crate Navy bans. hand picked,
sI.I2d8I.lp PER ou- Onions. sI.L0 bl.-6
Potltoes Northern sto SIX, fancy. bulk. go
roc; sacked. 7U975c; choice to fancy. NO j03
bulk. Colorado sto SIX. 65 D7o;; home grown, 80
S51c SWEET potatoes. &c S ed potato IS,
northern rown Early Ohio and Early Rose d
Mllc mar hn
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-05
AN OPEN LETTEE

To the Citizens If Lexington md Ttc,nsty:
We take this means of announcing
that our mills are now in operation
grinding u the ve'y best grades al
Flour, Meal and Bran. We have located
our mills here as IA permanent LeXing
ton institution. and expect to make II
one of our objects, To build up and add
80 LexingtOn's commercial interests
We shall not attempt To do business
solely on a local pride" basis. but pre-
fer hat u products shall be judged
solely by the standard of merit. Appeal
ing TO your local pride we ask YOU tn
give our goods a fair trial. ShO' d hey
prove as good as other mills are making
we hope aud feel that you will be ON
patrons.
10 the Farmers:
We will do AN exchange business with
you and guarantee satisfaction.
Thanking the citizens for the cOu
agement given Our institution, and hop
ing to merit you confidence and patron
age, We are respectfully,
GRAVES BROS.
n. B.-Our goods for sale by all gro
GERS in city.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-05
Through TOURIST SLEEP RS TO
Portland, Oregon, For Puget
Sound and Alaska Travel.
FROM ST. LOUIS VIA BURLINGTON ROUTE.

Personally conducted tourist sIeepers
via the Burli gton Route from g.. Louis
TO Portland, Oregon, VA Uo rstaU.ssa.d
in service commencing February is. 1898.
They lie We st. Louis at 8:45 D IN.
Wednesdays; Kansas City, 1910 a mr..
Thursdays; ST. Joe, 1910 y. m Thurs
days, and run via Lincoln, Denver,
scenic Colorado and Salt Lake City.
The current lowest rates TO Seattle.
Tacoma and Puget Sound ports apply
via this route offering an unusual chance
to make steamer arrangements either at
Portland, Tacoma or Seattle.
Ask your ticket agent or the under
signed for special folder containing all
details.
l.. W. WAKELEY, Gen. Pass Ag't.,
St. Louis, Mo.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-05

Nj. Lynch and his friend were dis
cussing family names and their history.
show did your name originated" asked
the friend. ION, probably one of my
ancestors was of the .grasping kind
that you hear about SO often. Some
body gave him an 'ynch' and he took
In 'L.'"-Youth's Com .anion.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-05

GUTHRIE, Ok, Feb. 27.-Sarah Ham.
ilton, living near Center, was burned
to death by her clothes igniting from
the fire while she was alone in the
house. She was 1O4 years old and was
8 slave 20 years in South Carolinn.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-05
Bill Adler. the w~ell-l,nown Kansas


ALBANY, y. Y, Feb. 15.-The senate
last night. after n long debate. on-
Cured in h assembly resolution CEN
surfing United States Senator Murphy
for MS vote in favor of the Teller reso-
luton. The vote was % to IS.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-05

NEVADA. Mo, March IN 'ws has
reached here hat two prominent farm
ers Of Virgil township, this county,
found an !ron pot containing $3, 200 in
gold on their farm, near an old oak
stump. II is supposed the gold was
buried there during the war by a union
aniui@r
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-05
Editor John r.. Pugh Dead.

OsCEoLA. No, March John F.
Pugh. editor of the st. Clair County
Republican, and chairman of the coun-
~ committee. died here yesterday
after an illness of several weeks, with
pneumonia He was about 40 years of
age and Il native of this mt
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-05

SAGINAW, Mich, Feb. 9S.-Chris-
topher Ii. Sternhagen. while cleaning
out u closet, found IS, 900 in coin and
bills stored away in an old trunk.
During the past 20 years Mr.. Stern
hagen has missed sums from his bust
ness, and it now appears that his de.
mented wife had taken the money.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-05

Not Always Do You Get the Honey.
Marrying for money is like placing
yourself in pawn. You get the money,
but the other rarity gets you.-Phila-
drInhfa. Ncrfh Arrrirnn
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-05

Gov. Stephens pardoned from the
Missouri penitentiary John Lewis,
serving a ten-year sentence from Hoone
county for second-deRree murder.
Lewis is dying with consumption.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-05
DIR. TALMAGE'S SERMON.
He Tells of the Attributes of the Earthly
and OF the Heavenly Shepherd.
Plain RsIment OF numanity-The Crook IN
tho Hands of Christ-In the Pasture
ShearinE and
the New Fold.

In this wintry season DR.. Talmage
refreshes US with this glowing pastoral
until we can almost hear the bleating
of the hocks in green pastures The
text is Psalms 1881: THE Lord is my
shepherd" DIR. Talmage said:
What with post and rail fences, and
our pride in Southdown, Astrakhau
and Flemish varieties of sheep, there
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-05

I'm do y make much 'u-~ about it."
w arr ,peakInR OF D. WINS LitIlr
Et-iN Rs rs, the famous little pills Tor
cons p ton, biiiousness, and all st"mach
and liver troubles. They never grippe.
Day q Shelby, Leading Druggists. 1-16tf
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-05
"Memor al Day" for MI.S willard.

CHICAGO, Feb. 96-Sunday, March
20, has been set apart by the general
officers of the W. c. T. U. as a sp ,cial
memorial day for F.ances E. Willard
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-05
MARKET REPORTS.
CITY Live stock.

KANSAS CITY. March Cattle Receipt:
since Saturday. 4,sI7; calves. 1872; shipped Sat
urdav. 55S cattle, 2 calves The marEat va.
active and strong to iOc higher. The following
are r preventative sale:
SHIPPING AND DRESSED REEF STEERS.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-05

is no use now of
the Old-time shep-
herd. Such an one
had abundance of
opportunity of be-
looming a poet, be-
ing out of doors II
hours the day and
oft-times waking
up in the night on
the hills. If the
stars, or the tor
rents, or the sun,
'O,. tho Howers had