davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-03

Nuestra RIGA hoja, la que trabsj jada por in
dustriaes expertos puede hacer Ia competencia
la cubana, irremisiblemente tiene que desa
psrecer com production puertorriqueha.
Cerrado el mercado de Cuba, sin industrias
en- 81 pats que faciliten al coseohero Ia colooa :
dion del fruto precios renumeratvos, limita =
\ do por tanto 81 preoio de nuestro tabaco una
cantidad que no alcanza lenar Ell oosto del
cultivo, tiene precision de abandorarlo antes
que obtar la ruina segura.
vSase Ell producto gastos de una cuerda:
Regularmente produce una caerda buena
de tabsco 4 a. que Sc puede calcular al precio
de $l6, $50.
Gastoa. a.-Abertura de la tala, S.; primer
ripeo, 81; segundo idsm, SO; siembras veinte
pecnes realea, $40; semilla 10000 matas,
$40; primer atierro, IS; segundo idem, So; 5
destalles pesos, $40; oorte l6 peones, So;
apeado del rancho, 81; deshoje de quintales,
$3; conduci6n al almaeen y eetivado, 81; ran.
cho, "a Total $7s.
Results, pues, que oonsiguendo ell sgricul.
tor regular cosecha, queda alcsnzado con / 8 re-
1os en- cada cuerda; y teniendose en- cuenta
administration, subsistenca etc., 10 que en- Gu.
ba levants hermosos capitales, produce conside
rabies pardidas en- Puerto Rico, dAndose el Ca
90 de que el coseohero de este pats marcha & la
bancarrots segura, porque generalmente no sc
da cuenta de So situsci6n que algunas veces nj.
s1fis con sus crianzas vacuns, caballar ETC.. has
B ts que hpoteca vende su fnca al refaccionista.
La prensa habanera en- la defensa de la
prohibition estsbleoida nuestro tabaco fundA
base principalmsnte en- one no necesitaba aquel
mercado nuestra hoja. 81; no 10 necestarfa
fundando aquf ligas de cosecheros estable.
0i6ndnno in1nsfriae ono fon,optooop Ia orodno
! ci6n.
En- Cuba hay tersio de tabsco que Sc vende
en 800 pesos orc; en- Puerto Rico, tan bueno
como el cubano, por ejemplo Ell de Comerfo,
diffcilmente encuentra quien 10 psgue en- 80
pesos moneds incomplete, de 10 oual results,
convene publiosllo, para que sc evite la ruina
cultivada, aproximadamente pierden l3 pesos
GiDo mas, segan Ia demonstration anterior.
Aquf, nj ahora, nj deapues tendra compen-
trabsjos, ; sus desembolsos. No hay motive
psrsque nuestra hoja no pueda colooaree facil-
mente. Recibfsmos de Cuba 400 mil kilos de
lists de ola Union" en- 800 mil pesos, hoy cast
toda esa osntidad Sc emplea en- Ell pats en- ciga-
rrillos tabacos elaborados, cantidad que sino
ettamos equivocado no slcanza toda al tabaoo
que ae vendfa & Cuba y Sc dedicabs a la elabo'
raci6n en- el pats, dandose el fen6meno de que
ouando empieza nacer Ia industris del pats, y
se quedan en- 81 100000 que le consumfamos q
ID industria oubana, reciba golpe de muerte
nuestra production tabaquera.
iAlelts agricultorea! = que cultiven taba-
90 los fabricantes como generalmente ocurre on
Cuba.-X. x.
Comerfo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-03
todo por vuestra ambici6n desmedda, POI

todo por vuestra ambici6n desmedida, por
vuestro orgullo insensato.
Yspsgareis caro- vuestra ceguedad. Crefs'
teis Espaha pobre, sin reoursos para poderos
hecer frente y os engafasteis, porque Espaia es
RIGA cuenta con el capital de todos sus hijos
para oastigar yuestrs insolencia y vuestro CT.
nismo.
Conque vepid, venid 81 os atreveis, y cuan
do truene ell canon, cuando silbe el mauser y
brille ell machste, vereis 81 es tan facil como
decfs tomar Puerto Rico
Y ahora, espafloes puertorriqueffos, agu'
sar ell dido, tenedlo atento al tcque de llamada
para correr al sito donde Ia patria nos reclame
morir allf 81 es precise en- defensa de nuestra
bandera al grito de Viva Espaha!
J. COBIAN RIVERA.
Adjuntas 2S de Abril de 1898.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-03
iArIba espshoIes puertorrIquehos!

La plaDta de un extranjero tan imb6cil
como sudaz amenaza con hollar nuestra TERRA
bendita, la terra de nuestros amores, la terra
que queremos con idolAtrico carifio.
III grito de indignation srraneado & nues.
tfos pechos espaholes ha cruzado de un extrs-
mo otro de la is!a y atravesando ell occeno
ha lido & parar Espsfia & comunicar uueatros
hermanos de allende ell entusiasmo patri6tioo
que en- estos momertos embargo nueatros cora.
zones.
Ese grito vibra constantements en- los
aires es el clarfn que nos llama & confundir-
nos en- Ia defensa de Ia g'orlosa bandera que
Cobij6 nuestras cunas.
TEMPO hs que ell ooloso del norte venis
atropeliaado nuestros dereohos; tempo ha que
CON el mas cinico descsro parecfa bur'a arse de
nuestra e1cesivs prudencis, y tempo ha tam
biSn, que el pueplo eapaiiol ahogaba en- su pc
Ohio los sentimientos de Ia ira y detenfs en- su
gsrgsnts pugnando por sair el mas energico
grito de protesta.
Por 16n ha llegado Ell momento, aino dsses
do, necesario para probsr al mundo que no nos
falts vslor corsje para sfrontar ell peligro de
ana lucha con ese pueblo sin patriotlsmc sin
sergdsDza.
Ys pueden puss los yanques venir este
.poqueio fragmento de terra espaffola; va pue'
s6en bloquesr nuestra isla, yapusden, por aiti
70, ii GUSTAV, desembsrosr en- nuestras costas
b atronsr Ell espaeio con sus potentes csiiones;
Z'1on .sned presente, sabsdlo de una vez: Puerto
ioo sabrI rechszaros eor energica altivez, ss'
= reduciroe s yuestros justos lfm:tes J cai'
8 h yencidos, no 10 dudeis, eu vaestrs loca
J6stsra, Il oertero dispsro de nuestros artills-
- 4 mortal golpe del cortante machets de
11etfoa ibssos.
Qa, fsrsible dscsPci6n vai' isufrir' J
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-03
GaCeta Official de hoy

-seoretsrta del d cspaoho de Hacien la:
Anunoisndo para el Is del corriente Ia venta
en- phblics subastsde dosoientos mil pesos ma
conales sea un milf3n de pesetss en- giro la
vista sobre Ia caja del miqsterio de Ultramar,
On Madrid, y con dcstIn 81 Tesoro pdblico de
esta isls.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-03
Por Esps1a y para Espsha
A MI AMIGO ROMUALDO WALES

Ante la gloriosa ensefls
De tn gran patria espafiola,
Hoy sus laureles tremola
Mi patria puertorriquefia.
Por ESQ, en- haz frsternsl,
Desde el llano 4 la montafia
Al grito de Viva Espsfls!
Yes al riquef1o leal.
Arma al brazo; que valiente,
Cual descendiente del Cid,
Sabra probar en- Ia lid
A Espaila su amor ardiente.
Pues bien ssbe el extrsnjero
Que el riqueiio ivive Dios!
No Sc arredra. /. . marcia en- pcs
Del her6ico pueblo ibero.
Que aunque pequefia es la TERRA
Llave del Caribe mar,
Fila ssbra contestar
A la guerra con Ia guerra!
No del norteamericano
Temas la demanda hostil -.
mo, que ell preciado redil
Lo defiende Ell borincano!
Nj te asuste la invasion
De torpes aventureros.
lAquf de filibusteros
No aprendemos la lecci6n!
Nj pienses que en- Ia campifia
Sc pose ell dgatila insana. 49,.
iQu6 no gusta al de Agueybana
DE olimaAas de ropiaa!
Aquf sabremos luchsr
Frente q frente, brazo 4 braao,
Unidos por el abrszo
De Ia patria en- ell azar.
Y trss el caro- triunfal
De los hispanos pendones,
Veras, Wales, los blasones
De mi Borinquen leal.
Porque mi patria, expression
Del cordero del Bautista,
Solo acepta Ia conquista
Del PROGRESO = la RAZON.
Mas. Isl Ell indiana vefgal
Sucumbe. iserA otra gloria,
Que unida 4 las de su historic
LIE darA nuevo laurel!
Y al divisar de mi Eden
El mar que sus playas baf1a,
ExolamsrAn: <lBrava azaf1a!
iAlIf lach6 Borinquen
Por Espafia y para Espsils!
Nm" HIDALGO.
to Rey, Abril de 1898.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-03

nENTpl de comisiones Agencia General de
o!"'"V negosos.-Jose Manuel L6pes.-
Telegrafo: "Pelopez."-- Gusyama. - Puerto
Rico. P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-03

lnforoesnfo & las familia. En- casa de los
ih'0iVSuAio osehcres Luiia Hermanos, en- ell
Colmado de Cerecedo Hermanos Sc deta
LA al precio de cuarenta centavos Ia media bo
tela del exquieito extracto de cafe tan util
c6nodo en- toda casa de familis pues, con colo
una cucharada en- una taxa de leche Sc obtiene
un rico puro cafe. Para tomsrlo puro, pongs.
&c dob'e cantidad. Probsd os oonvencereis.
15-1l
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-10-29
R IN MILLINERY.
In Time Women VIII Accomplish .
Reform which No Law n
Hrfnu About.

1t Is the same way with the bird mil
linery question. The agitation of this
subject is both timely and wise, and
the support OF every man and woman
having a spark Of humanity can be
relied upon so long as radical meas
ures are not resorted 10 as al end
The common sense and humane feel
ing of women must be appealed to and
reached. The tenderness Of q woman
Is unfailing, and once the American
women fully realize the barbaric tor
lures which the wearing Of bird plum
age on their hats mean to the birds.
they will, OF their own free will and
accord, and by the use of their own
common sense, and a humanity which
never fails the normal woman, stamp
out the ontrages which are committed
so that their headgear may receive
ornamentation. But to insult a wom-
ans intelligence and freedom of action
by passing laws prohibiting her from
wearing bird millinery cannot be 9TH
erwise than ineffective. The Ameri-
can woman cannot be told by law what
she shall wear on her hat, any more
than al the American man be told by
law, with any degree Of effectiveness,
what kind Of beverages he shall put
into his mouth. In effecting reforms
II is always well not to trample upon
the freedom of people, and Of all peo-
pie the American public is the last
upon which to practice such meas
ures. The common sense of the Amer
ican public ear always be trusted II
the right means are employed to win
its attention. But the means must be
tempered with moderation. Some
thing must be left for people to supply
MISUNDERSTANDING W. Box, In La
dies Home-Tournal.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-10-29
Markets BY TELEGRAPH.
Live stock.

1.-Two StoCks
Kansas City, Oct "a -cattle-ReceiptS p.4Os;
calves. TSs; market slow and lower; shipping
and dressed beef steers, ApOdhO5; western
steers, ,275eD4a0, cows aud heifers, o. 100
AIS; stockers and feeders. Iab0G4S0 Hogs
Receipts, b,iS4i market ~ to Sc lower at 2s5
0a0 sheep-Receipts. 500; market active;
sheep, ta0004e0 lambs. a mob so
Chicago. Oct s4-CAttle-Receipta 2s.0o0i
market generally loo lower; beeveS. 70 0OaS rs;
cows and hoifers, t20O tA@; Texas steers, ~ 70
GlOo: westerns, a 4S045O stockers and feed
erA. iaO01tb0 Hogs-Recelpts. 5000; market
allow. weak and Sc lower; light. % t062 80:
mixed. a. 4oG3So; heavy. t2S00as0; rough,
n9C124o; ~yorkers s2Tb03S 20 Sheep-Re-
celpts, $4,000; market weak 10 i0c lower; ma
tlves, ie 90 54o1; westerns, 2OGLbS; lambs.
t275D4I6
St Louis. Oct 2A-Cattie-Recelpts. $500:
market steady TO 100 lower for natives and
Texans; native shipping steers, s6OOGh 50:
light and dressed beef and butcher steers, "a 10
ab25; stockers and feeders, q l0D440; cow
and heifers, t20)1S 10; Texas and Indian steers,
t27OG425; cows and heifers. s20OGb2A Hogs
Receipts. 1000; market generally ioc lower;
yorkers, 0bf126S: packers, 06oGa 20; butch.
ers, a7OGassH Sheep-Reoeipts 1000; mar.
ket steady; native muttons, t4O01475; lambs.
lhOOdA95
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-10-29
EXCITING NJ TRAINING.
The U.HninIy Rurdea-nearer Of tn
Desert Has More Vices
Than a Mule.

An officer who has for some time
been residing in Egypt, where camel
riding has been obligatory, sends the
following graphic description OF his
e-xneriences VITA that amiable and use
mi animal: "You can well imagiuetha
there's a circus around here when the
usual riding instruction is going on.
When the untamed eameis first arrived
At u camp l heard a tremendous
growing in front Of the door, and on
going out l saw one Of these amiable
beasts being led by his keeper, but
walking along with every expression
Of disgust both on his countenance and
voice. The man stopped ditto eamel),
and ATTEMPTED TO tie the beasts fore
legs together. when it reared, and,
striking out with It's forefeet, landed
on the keepers stomach and head,
sending him flying through space as
II shot out of a cannon. The man
picked himself out Of the ditch with a
hand on each bruised part, and the
camel, which had never ceased roaring,
was taken in charge by two other and
more robust natives and led to the
tents. or rather induced to go by en-
ergetic assistance Of a very sharp
iron rod applied in a most vigorous
and miscellaneous manner. Similar
exhibitions are being conducted here
daily, and we are now ready TO lead
the recently broken camels. Within
three or four days they become tract
able. l first formed my opinion of a
camel some years ago, when l rode
across the Arabian deserts, and / see
no reason to alter 1t in any way. The
creature has so many talents and SO
many ways of exhibiting them. And,
10 begin with, it can kick harder, high
err, swifter and oftener than a mule,
and can use all four feet at one time
in a kicking match. Then It can bite
worse than a vicious horse, and buck
In a way to make a bronco blush with
absolute shame. No rider ever lived
who can stay on that perch seven feet
from the ground during a camel's ex-
hlbition Of gymnastics. Then he can
run away when he feels like 1t, and is
often seized with a desire TO slope.
Upon an occasion Of this kind his rider
experiences a sensation between be-
ing blown up with dynamite or strug'
Cling against the throes Of an earth
quake, until all his joints are dislo'
Gated, and he drops, a limp, inertmass,
TO the ground. Then this sweet Great
ure has a way OF evincing his dis
pleasure that is at least effectual and
convincing. He twists his snake-lik'
neck into a circle, and, podng his
ugly nose into the face Of the rider
opens his cavernous mouth and lett
out a roar Of disgust in such a fetid
breath that the elevated human vic
tim is fairly blown into the middle o.
the coming month "a week being toe
short n d~istance). And yet, with al
these high recommendation, which
some people might consider objection
able, these are the dear animals
am Consistently brought in contaetwith
and for which ] am even beginning Il
form an afection."-The Road.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-10-29

Kansas City. Oct 4-Receipts Of wheat 600
cars; q year ago, POI cars Sales by car lots;
No l hard, o6G67c; No : hard. e4K166hc; No 3
hard, elnGe5c; No 4 hard, B7HG6Je; Nc. , soft
zoe; No. 3 soft, 61G67e; No 4 soft 5sG59c
Receipts OF corn, 80 cars; a year ago, lOs ears;
No 2 mixed, 1Ad3OAc; No 8 mixed. Soc,
No 4 mixed, 2sG29c; No. g white, S0aslc: No
3 white. 29G3Oc; No 4 white, $3.50 Receipts
Of oats, 5 cars: q year ago, 10 cars; No 9
mixed. 22d23ho; No. 3 mixed, 22Ac: No 4
miTed, 2ihd2iho; No 2 white. 26126Ac; No
Q white, 2iG2Sc; No 4 white, 23G2lc Re-
ceipts Of hay. 80 cars; a year ago, IS
cars; timothy, h7bGLO; prairie. E.0o0
$50; alfalfa. 8DO: straw. t2s06A7d Eggs
l5mo per doL Poultry. hens. &c per Id;
springs. &c; brollsrs, shc per ID roosterS. $50
ec each; turkeys, TIC. ducks, young, enc;
old, So; geese. 10; ~goslings, 6nc: pigeonS 500
per doZ Butter, extra fancy, 2lHc; dairy. lie;
store packed, lic Potatoes. 800 per bu
Sweet potatoes. Csc per bu Onions, Red Globe,
4oc per bu Navy beans, sLs5 per bu Turnlps,
ec per bu Celery, S094Sc per doZ Cabbage,
&d9Oc per 100 lbs Apples s2sOG2W per Dbl
Chicago, Oct 2I-Wheat-October. 70Ac;
December. 67Sa69Ko; May, esnGDXs
Corn-October, exc; December, slKG32Nc;
May. GKG2hc o~ats-october. 22ac. Decem-
Der, Ssh123hc; May. 24AG24xc Pork-ooto-
Der. t192h; December, H.WGsOsn: January,
t0lSG927h. Lard-October. e4b; December
A.s2hG60l January. bMdsO7H. Short ribs
October. @S7HGA9Oi December, A75; jan
! nary, A7O047Jh
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-10-29
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
In the Probate Court Of Lafayette County.
Missouri.
Adjourned August Term, Second Day, August

In the Probate Court OF Lafayette County,
Missouri.
Adjourned August Term, Second Day, August
%. ISIS.
Estate OF Kaspar II. Klingonberg, deceased
Now at this day comes Matt u. Wilson, pub
lie administrator Of Lafayette county, Mis-
souri,. having the said estate IN charge. with
the will OF deceased annexed, and presents
his petition, praying for Az order Cor the sale
Of so much Of the real estate Of said kaspar VI.
Klingenberg as will pay leRacies left by the
will OF deceased, and satisfy the remaining
debts due by said estate and yet unpaid for
want OF sufficient assets accompanied by the
accounts, lists and inventories required by
law In such cases
On examination whereof Il IA ordered that
all persons Interested in said estate be notified
that application as aforesaid has been made,
and that unless the contrary he shown on or
before the first day ~ the next term of this
court, 10 be held on the SECOND Monday Ia
November. ls9S, an order will be made for
the sale OF the real estate Of said kaspar II.
Klingeuberg, for the payment of sail debts
and legacies.
And il Is further ordered that ali OF tho heirs
Of said deceased, residents of said Lafayette
county, be personally served with notice Of
these proceedings. according "a law
And II Is further ordered that this notice be
published IN the LEXINGTON ISTELLIggNCgn.
a new spapcr published In said county. TOT
four weeks successively before the COIN.
mcnccmeul Of The next term Of this court.
WILLIAM YOUNG,
l0lkf Probate Judge.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-10-29

ia tho Prohatc Court 0f Lafayette county,
Missouri.
Adjourned August term. eighth day, OetO
Der 10, lsls.
Estate Of George 4. Odell. deceased.
Now AZ this day comes a.. @. Phctzina,
administrator OF the estate Of George 4 Odell,
deceased, and presents his petition PRAYING
for an order for tho sale " ~ much ~ The
real estate OF suiu GEORGE I. UGt!i a. will pay
and satisfy tue remaining debts due by sand
estate and yet unpaid for want of sufficient
assets. accompanied by the accounts, lis's
and Inventories required by law in such eases,
on examination whereof II 4, ordered that
all persons Interested In said estate he nufi-
ned that application a. Aforesaid has been
made. and tnat unless the contrary he shown
on or before the first day OF the next term VI
this court. "a he held on the second Monday In
November. lss, an order will be made for the
sale Of the whole or 81 mncn o. tho r NJ
estate ~ said George udpli rs Will be sum
Client for the payment OF said debts,
And 10 Is turther ordered that AL ~ tn
heirs uf said deceased, n sldents Of slid Iatny.
cite county, Re personally served with notice
Of these proceedings according "a l4w,
And II i further ordered that this notice be
published In the LEXIsGrOS iSTGLLiGESOtR
a newspaper published In said county fol
four weeks success vely before the CON
menoement Of the next term OF this court.
true copy. Attest;
WILLIAM YOUNG.
lHlhti Probate Judge.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-10-29

pend that be is on the way 10 either
bankruptcy or moral ruin. There may
be some things which he does not
wish to trouble his wife with; but
II be dare not tell her, he Is on the
road 10 discontinue. On the other
hand, the husband ought 10 be
sympathetic with the wife's occupa-
ton. Il is no easy thing 10 keep
house Many woman who could have
endured msrtyrdom as well % Mar
garet the Scotch girl has actually
been worn out BY house management
There are . thousand martyrs of the
kitchen. II is very annoying, after all
the vexAtions Of the DAY around the
stove or the register or the table, or in
the nursery or parlor, TO have the hus-
band say, "You know nothing about
trouble; you ought 70 be In the store
haitian hour. sympathy Of occupationl
II the husbands work cover him with
the SCOT OF the furnace, or the odors OF
leather or soap factories let not the
wife be easily disgusted At the be-
erimed hands or unsAvory aroma
Your gains are one, your interests are
q your losses are one; lay hold OF
the work Of life with both banda
Four hands 70 fight the battles; four
eyes to watch for the danger; four
shoulders on which to carry the trials
1t Is q very sad thing when the painter
has q wife who does not like pictures;
II Is q very sad thing for q pianist
when she has q husband who does not
like music 1t is q very sad thing
when = wife is not suited unless her
husband hos what Is called q "genteel
business" So far as / understand q
''Renteel business" 1t Is something 70
which u mar goes at ten o'clock In the
morning, and from which he comes
home at two or three o'clock in the
afternoon and gets q large amount Of
money for doing nothing. That Ia, I
believe, a "genteel business" and
there has been many . wife who has
made tho mistake of not being salts
fed until the husband has given up
the tanning Of the hides, or the turn
ing of the banisters, or the building Of
2 wA,lA anu Pu. himself oreies
wnere ne mas notning ao oas snoSs
eigais anu urina "ine' anu ss' ni"Seia
into habits that upset him, go
~. sh,,S~A-
~ m"e.
- rL---.~-.s III -. a.
~ -. ms".,
~
-a /.
1870
49,
sn sss Eu nc wA
~ 49,. 49,
%Ns
~
- NNu, !,
80 Lang
-
o" n,
oAuNis .su' anu
e' are IVY
'eS VI peoP'e sore u ueNvn
u ms ~" us uo'
euu.y, s,o'e "no nA'e oouesn'us
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-10-29
D OF PUBLICATION.


IL the frnuAle tnNiA - Aoth1ttt1 Stautls
Adjourned August Term, Fifth Day. Septem-
her leth, lbA
Estate of Joseph Hook, deceased,
Now at this day comes John q Worthington,
administrator Of the estate 81 Joseph Hook.
deceased, and shows "a tho court that the
order of publication heretofore made at the
May term Of this court has not been pub
l.shed. and again presents his petition praying
for an order foe the sale OF so much OF the
real estate of said Joseph Hook MS will pay
and satisfy the remaining debts due by said
estate aud yet unpaid for want OF sufficient
assets. accompanied by the accounts, lists
and inventories required by law in such
cases
On examination whereof II is ordered that
an persons interested IN said estate be notified
Thai application Is aforesaid has been made,
and that unless the contrary be shown on or
before the first day Of the next fern OF this
court, to be held on the second Monday 10
November, ls9e. an order will be made for tint
.Rie OF the whole, or 80 much OF the real estate
NJ said Joseph Hook rs will be sufficient for
The payment OF said debts.
And IL "a further ordered that all OF the heir
Of said deceased, residents Of said Lafayette
county, be personally served with notice oil
these proceedings according 20 law
Andft Is further ordered that this notice be
published In the LENtsGrON lNrELLlGENCER,
a newspaper published In said county, fol
four weeks successfully before the com
mencement of the next term OF this court.
WILLIAM YOUNG,
a9itS Probate Judge.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-10-29

The handsome young Englishman
who has been the rage at Burlingame,
and whose engagement has been an
nounced seriatim to three different
girls within the year, has gained an
unenviable reputation for wooing and
then riding away. 1t Is now stated,
and without denial, that he is engaged
to q fourth, who has caused the total
eclipse of her three predecessors.
When Hugh Tevis was invited to ex-
tend his congratulations to the blush
ing groom-elect he complied In a man.
ner as original IS effective.
well, old man." he remarked,
everything l said last time goes
nowF-Ssn Francisco News Letter.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-10-29
THE HAPPY HOME.
DR.. Talmage Tells How It Is
Founded and Conducted.
home OF the Cardinal Principles Of Domes-
tic Bi,ss-importance OF forbearance
and Sympathy Of Oceupation-Love
should Always Preside.

Or. Talmage in this discourse sets
forth radical theories, which, II
adopted, would brighten many domes-
tie circles. Text John 2O;lo; THE
dieiples vent away again unto their
own homes"
A church within a church, q republic
within 9 republic, a world within q
world. Is spelled by four letters