davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-07-04

The ''grand old man" Of the senate,
Mr. Morrill, of Vermont, was the most
CONSPICUOUS and it is safe to say the
most honored figure before the county
yesterday, so far as yesterday was a
maker of history. The part he took
in the debate upon the Hawaiian an
nexation question showed no abate-
ment of mental force, no feebleness
of protest. His speech was the most
eloquent, the most logical and the
most candid of any delivered in the
upper house on this fateful question
and if the wisdom of accepting cold
men for councir' is a thing of the
past, it is a departure to be regretted,
not something to congratulate our
selves upon. Whatever is the ont
come, Senator Morrill, deserves ma
toms thanks and history will do him
justice.-Boston Transcript.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-07-04

quor. This is a sad record. Mass
achusetts is high license state. The
design of our prohibitory law is cor
rect. There should be prohibition
that will prohibit. If the law is a
failure in any locality the RESPONSE
bility is upon every citizen.
st. Johnsbatry Republican.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-07-04

REPUBLICAN NUMlNllUNS,
For Governor,
e. c. SMITH of st. Adams.
For Lieut. Governor,
For Treasurer,
JOHN l.. BACON of Hartford.
For Secretary of State,
FRED A. ROWLAND of Montpelier.
For auditor of accounts,
o. NJ. BARBER of Arlington.
For Member of Congress 21,d District,
W. w. CIRCUIT of Barton.
For County Senators.
JOHN YOUNG of Newport,
Nj. II. CHAFEY of Albany.
For States Attorney,
HI. f. GRAHAM of Craftsbury.
For Assistant Judges,
HENRY ID. CHAMBERLIN of Jay.
A. ID. MATHEWS of Barton Landing.
For Sheriff,
L. u. MILES of Newport.
For High BaiIif,
L. a. JACKSON of Greensboro.
For Judge of Probate,
f. Z. ALFRED of Newport.
For County Commissioner,
c. w. WHEELER of Ira asburgh.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-12
WORDS, WORDS, WORDS.
One of Longest Sentences on Rec
ord in an Indictment.

oAAN Va AhS
ord In an Indictment.
The following is the opening SEN
tence, consisting OF 326 words, of an in
dictmeut returned by a Missouri grand
jury:
"The grand jurors for the state of
Missouri, in and for the body of the
county of Jackson, upon their oath
present that j. I.amartine Hudspeth,
whose Christian name in full is un-
known to these jurors, late Of the coun-
ty aforesaid, on the 14th day of May,
1897, at the county of Jackson, state of
Missouri, then and there being in and
upon one Josiah W. Kessner, then and
there being feloniously, wiilfully, de-
%liberately, premeditatedly, on purpose
and of his malice aforethought, did
make an assault, and with a dangerous
and deadly weapon, to-wit: a certain
double-barrel shotgun, then and e
loaded with gunpowder and leaden
balls, which he, the said ]. Lamartine
uudspeth. in both his hands then end
there had and held at n against him,
the said Josiah w. Kessner, then and
there feloniously, willfully, deliberate
ly, premediately, On purpose and of his
lAGl1ACG dlOlG lLlOuSA ~ OlH III "a
discharge, and with the do~uble-barrel
shotgun aforesaid. and the ~gunpowder
and leaden balls aforesaid, then and
there feioniously, deliberately, pre-
m~editatedly, on purpose and of his
malice aforethought, did shoot and
strike him, the said Josiah w. Kess-
ner, in and upon the head and neck Of
him, the said Josiah W. Kessner, then
and there with the dangerous and
deadly weapon, to-wit: the double
barrel shotgun aforesaid, and the gun
powder and lcaden balls aforesaid, Civ
ing 10 him, the said Josiah W. Kessner,
II and upon the head and neck of him,
the said Josiah w. Kessner, one mortal
wound, of which mortal wound afore-
said, he, the said Josiah W. Kessner,
from the 18th day of May, A. D. 1897,
until the 18th day of May, a. D. 1897, in
the county of Jackson and state of
Missouri, did languish, and, anguish
ing, did live, on which nth day OF May,
A. D. 1897, the said Josiah W.. Kessner,
in the county of Jackson and, state of
Missouri. of the mortal wound afore-
said. die6"-Chicar 90 Chronicle.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-12
PERSONAL AND lMpERsoNAL.


Pasteur's widow has taken up her
residence at the institute bearing her
husbands name, and is in receipt of a
pension of 5000 Il year.
There is talk in Hartford Of erect
ing a suitable monument 10 the memory
OF Henry Clay Work, the author of
"NarchiHg Through Georgia
Mrs. Paul Breen, Of San Francisco,
has given $4,000 for inc construction of
an arch in Golden Gate park, to be a
memorial TO her husband and sons.
William Tyler, who has just died at
Conkling. Tenn, at the age of IS years,
was a nephew of President Tyler. He
was born and spent his whole life in a
house once owned by John Sewer.
That famous old Partisan dandy,
Prince de Sagan, is said to have recov-
cred his health sufficiently to have pre-
pared for 4 Journey to Cannes, whittier
he viii be accompanied by the princess.
Mark Twain has been studying the
career Of Cecil Rhodes, the South At
rican millionaire, and sums up his con-
illusions as follows: 81 admire him. /
frankly confess it; and when his time
comes I shall buy a piece of the rope
for a keepsake
Senator Quay, Of Pennsylvania, has
purchased one Of the finest homestesds
il the Ohio valley. about ten miles from
Pittsburgh, ard will hereafter live
there. The senator's abandonment of
Beaver county, where he began his po-
litical career. for Allegheny, the strong
hold of his opponent, Chris" Magee,
is q cause of wonder 10 Pennsylvania.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-12
RECORD o. THE ARIEL.


A Bag window GA yEhc~is That Rita
Through the CoHG I~tc&iUDs.
Fitting through the anthracite coal
regions Of Pennsylvania in Il bay will
dow ON wheels al - miles an hour has
been the occupation fer - years OF Cen
had Bower, engineer Of the Ariel. This
little engine consists Of Il closed car
about p feet !c2g. The front half IS
like n glass hay window, with four
large. comfortable revolving chairs up
holstercd in leather. The rear half con
iains the motive power that propelS
this faUu-CclUreH. tTil2 li,le 4 all
along the Readin" railway from Phila-
iclplia to the coal regions, and from
New York TO WiiIiamsport, wherever
the officials Of Tie company desire to
20. For 10 years Engineer Bower ran
the Gem, q simi,cr engine, up to 1873,
md then took charge of the Ariel.
The Ariel said Engineer Bower,
has carried many distinguished men,
including railroad presidents, states
men, foreign noJ!emCn, the Wander
bits, Gen. Simon Cameron, Judge
Packer and SIR. walter, the editor of
the London TiEaes, who, by the way,
paid our little bay window a nice com
pliment in his paper when he got back
home. 1 did not keep I register or au-
tograph book. The head officials might
lot have liked it. You see, sometimes
leading men come through here On pri-
vate business, and they do not wish to
be known"
During the Mollie Mcguire riots the
Ariel was much in demand. At that
time President Franklin 3. Gowen, of
the Reading railroad, who took tie lead
in the prosecution OF the murGerers in
the coal regions, did a great deal of
quick travelling from his office in Phila-
delphia to the coal regions so miles
away. He went up and down the road
almost daily for months, using the Ariel
always, with Engineer Bower In
charge. Those were dangerous days
for the Reading railroads president, as
there wa no telling what deviltry of
the Mollies would lead them TO wreck
the Ariel and kill the man who had de-
termined to destroy their organization.
Said Engineer Bower:
"Mr. Gowen was one of the bravest
men 1 ever met. Cool-headed and
shrewd, he knew no fear. In daylight
or darkness he tool his seat in the
Ariel and away we went. He never drew
the curtains of the bay window, but
a fully exposed as we flew up and
down the road. I never knew him to
carry a revolver. Frequently I took
Mr.. Gowen out into the gloomy min
ing patches. We stopped at some out
~of-the-way place here and there, and
picked up n strange man who rode with
president Gowen some distance, in
close conversation. and then left the
Ariel as mysteriouslyash he had appeared.
1 must have carried that strange man
20 different times, but it was not until
the great murder trials began in the
coal regions that l knew he was the IA
nous detective, McParlan, who did
Mr.. Governs secret work among the
Mollie Maguires. At one time I waited
at Locust Gap while Mr.. Gowen was at
Sunbury. While waiting, Pat Hester
came to the Ariel and spoke n while,
but getting no information from me.
he left. In the roundup of Mollies
Hester was arrested and hanged."-N.
Y. SIM.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-12
Opened High'st Low'st Closing


KANSAS CITY, March NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
here to-day were 1876 cars: a week ago. 32I
cars: q year ago, O. cars. Sales by sample on
track: Hard. No. !, s01sc; No 2 hard, s7K0
SEC; No. 3 hard, s6h2s7Hc; No. 4 hard, s2as6c;
rejected hard, 7sGs3c: no grade, roc. Soft, No.
lred. nominally e4c No. red. 9.c: No. 3 red.
nominally SO SOC: No. 4 red. s5GS7c; rejected
nominally 80 Gs4c- Spring. Nc. 2 $50 as91; No.
8 sprIng, s6hc: rejected, nominally HdS9c.
CoTn-Receipts here to-day were 246 cars; q
week ago, 24O cars; a year ago. I2s cars Sales
by sample on track: Mixed. No. : 2ohG26c;
No. 3 mixed. 25kc; No. 4 mixed. nominally 244s
25c; no grade. nominally 24o White. No. 2.
25ac: No. s white, sSHG25&c; No 4 white.
nominslly 25c
Oats-Receipts here to-day were 81 cars: a
week ago. 81 cars: q year ago. II cars Sales by
sample on track: Mixed. No !. 24ha2ic: No.
8 mixed, 24024kc: No. 4, nomlnally 2}h924c
White, No 2. 26xG27ao; No. 3. 25G2Gc; No. :.
26c; No 4 white, nominally 25Mc
Rye-No. 2. 46c; No 3. nominally 45ci No. 4.
nominally 44c
Hay-Reoeipts here to-day were 81 cars; a
week ago. 50 cars: a year ago, 20 cars Quota
tions are: Choice prairie, 81 No l,
900; No. 2 a625G6b0; No s. SS25GS5O;
choice timothy, s65OGaO0. No l., ;L50DsO0;
No 2. .ZOOaZ.5o; choice clover, mixed, .675G
200: No. l. d25ae "a: No. 2, $3.50 400 pure
clover, sh6OGo6O; packing. sa6oG40o
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-12
THE EXCUSE OF FOOLS.
Incident of the Early Life of Scientist
Francois Arago.

Incident of the Early Life of Scientist
Francois ArRgo.
Francois Arago, the great French
scientist, was a precocious youth. He
was prepared for the rigid examina-
tiOns of the Ecole Polytechnique be-
fore he was II years old. Mons. de
Mirecourt tells u characteristic anec-
dote concerning Arago's examination.
The examiner vas almost brutal in
his manner toward the young candi-
dates. A favorite companion of Arago
was badly frightened at his severe
questions and failed to pass the exam
ination. At length Arago's turn came.
Young man." said the examiner,
sterniy, you are probably as ignorant
as your companion. l advise you to go
and complete your studies before you
risk this examination"
Monsieur" replied the boy, ''timid-
ity was all that prevented my COM
panion from passing. He knew much
more Than he seemed to know"
"Timidityw exclaimed the examiner.
1.-THE excuse of fools! Perhaps you are
timid, also"
Far from it," returned Arago.
shortly.
Take care. 1t would be wise to
spare yourself the disgrace of being
rejected"
THE disgrace for me would lie in
not being examined" said the young
candidate, proudly.
Arago's solution of the problems set
before him was so and SO
brilliant that at last his examiner
sprang from his chair, and, throwing
his arms about the boys neck in de-
light, exclaimed:
Bravo! If you are not received into
the Ecole Polytechnique, 10 one will
be admitted"
And then he began a career which
added greatly to the stock of human
neutrality-suspicious. Companion.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-12
GIRL BUDS OF OLD DIXIE.
How the Debutnnte Fares in the sum
NY South.

HOW the DeDutnnte Eares IN the Sun@
ny South.
There is q great deal of talk nova
days concerning the rivalry between
matron and maid in the social whirl
These foolish comparisons stop sharp
~ when we cross Mason and Dixon's
line. In the south mother and daugh-
ter never cross swords combating for
gallants' sugared favors. In the
southern home the daughter of the
honse-once having made her bow as
a debutante-is treated as a young
queen. In her the mother renevs her
own youth; her father adores her, and
her brothers are her knights errant.
The servants think their young
missy" the fairest creature of any Land,
to wait upon whom is a privilege.
Down in Atlanta, for instance, the
buds find no rivals; every mother who
hns a southern rose blooming in her
own home welcomes and blesses the
young girl standing with eager eyes
locking out into the future.
y southern girls ''coming-out tea" ls
athing never to be forgotten once seen.
1t Is literally a "how of SOUL" Wom-
Ell in the most elegant carriage cos
tunes come in-alive, gracious, over
flowing with good humor. In that
most musical Of Patois they are so
delighted to be asked" but, above and
beyond all, they are pleased to well
come the Bud to the circle of beauty.
The lot of Il daughter of a wealthy ia
Tier IN the south is happier than though
she were a queen; for she has not a
care. Only to love and be loved seems
To be her vocation.
1t is not easy to get right into the
heart of a southern home-southern
men are careful whom they introduce
t. their wives and daughters-but, Sc
cure the entire, and your welcome viii
be a lesson in hospitality compared
with which there is no equivalent in
its nne.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-12
A FRIEND IN THE AUDIENCE.
Who Was Prepared to Answer All
Questions.

Who Was Prepared to Answer All
QUESTION:.
A man now old in the pubic service
tells this among his earlier expert
ences: 1T inherited a taste for politics
and began fighting the battles of my
party before I was old enough to hold
office. I had no o n reached my ma
jority than I was given a nomination
to the legislature as the result of good
management on the part of my friends.
at was q close district and feeling
ran high, There was a loyal and pow
erful fellow attached to our family by
SO much per month, who had taught me
to ride, how to handle a gun, how to
fish, how to swim, how 10 handle a
boat and how to do many other things
that are a ource of pleasure as well as
health to a boy. Had anyone int!mat-
cd to him that there had been a Daniel
Webster or q Henry Cay who was
smarter than myself, there would have
been more trouble than any one man
would care to encounter s.ngJe-banded.
81 had ~canvassed all Of my district
except a mining section where the op-
position was almost solid. There, !
heard, some smart old campa.gners
were to be present for the purpose Of
tang:ing me and destroying the effect
of my eloquence. I coutfded my fears
to Jake, who was as faithful to me as
u dog, wherever l went. He had moth
ing to say, but he was evidently think
ing with all his ability.
when l had completed my speech to
the miners l followed an irvariable Gus
tom by offering TO answer any ques-
tons that might be asked. Promptly a
wel!-dressed man whom | knew to be
enc of the ~shrewdest and most for
midab.e stumpers in the state, started
for the platform. At the top step he
was met by Jake, who looked as SOL
emn as an owl as he knocked the po-
l;tical manipulation half way across the
hall. Addressing a public audience for
the first time, Jake said: is they any
other gent as would like to ask a few
questions?' No one did. The miners
shouted their delight and l had an
easy victory for which Jake was enti-
tied to chief credit.'-Detroit Free
Press,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-12
4 LITTLE

-Bill-"Tm the greatest hand for
dreaming fish Stories" Jill-"That's
probably what makes you lie awake SO
much."-Yonkers Statesman.
In the Asylum.-First Patient
(scornfully)-"Go on! You have wheels
in your head" Second Patient (proud-
ly)-"Of course 1 have! And they're
chainless wheels at that!"-Puck.
A Quiet Game.-Tommy-"Can we
play at keeping store in here. mann
ma" Mamma (who has a headache)-
Yes; but you must be very, very quiet"
Tommy-'All right; Wen pretend we
don't advertise."-Truth.
Advantages of a College Educa-
tion.-She (who has just "come out')-
'What does Quo Vadis' mean?" He
famous half-back, '07)-"'What are
you giving us?' or something like that"
Brooklyn Life.
Zone big trouble bout runnin' dis
here world" said Uncle Eben, lis dat
it's de mar who honesty realizes de full
Importance OBJ a responsibility dat is
mos likely to be a little shy OBJ acceptin'
it."-Washington Star.
In Virginia.-'1 reck'n yo' all amt
got no good-siz'd small hams, is yo'?"
asked Uncle Rastus. How do you know
we ain't?" asked the grocery clerk. Il
diden' say yo' amt" said Uncle Rastus,
81 done axed SIS yo'?"-Chicago News.
-Hicks-"You know that Gray has
been going about with Miss Klondike a
good deal? He and his people have been
making all sorts of inquiries regarding
old Klondike's 1t really looks
like an engagement" Wicks-"I should
say rather that It looks like a recon
n~oissance in force."-Boston Transcript.
Il do SO enjoy being at sea, away
out of sight of land" said the ingenue.
at is romantic" assented the soubrette.
81 hadn't thought of that. But when I
look all around and see the horizon at
the same distance everywhere, there
In over me a delightful sensation of
occupying the center OF the STAGE
TnAtonapn1is TnVrno1
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-12
TO CALIFORNIA THROUGH
SUNSHINE,

The Great Burlington Route offers
more diverse routes in connection with
Pacific Coast travel than does any other
railroad. Its several main lines to
Kansas City, Denver, Billings and St.
Paul permit AN unlimited number of
variable rontes for coast travel. No
journey TO the Pacific Coast is complete
without the Burlington Route as IA part
IF il. No better railroad than the Bur
lingtOn cal be found IN any journey to
the Pacific Coast.
Drawing oom and compartment
sIeepers. chair cars (seats tTet), ana
dining cars. Only line with dining cal
service, st. Louis to Denver. 9S per
cent sunshine throughout the year via
scenic Colorado and Salt Lake City.
The Billings Route is in connection
with Northern Pacific Railroad foI
Puget Sound travel. HandSomest trains
IN the world between Chicago and st
Paul.
Ask your Ticket Agent for the Bur
lngton Route ON Coast tickets.
HOWARD ELLIOTT, L. W. WAKELEY.
General Manager. Gen Pass. Agt
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-12

through the city. Let the bells ring.
and the angels mention 1t In their
song. Wave Il from the top of the
walls. All herer'
No more breaking of heart-strings,
but face to face. The orphans that
were left poor, and in a merciless
world, kicked and cuffed of many hard
ships. shall join their parents. yer
whose graves they so long wept, and
gaze into their glorifed c-ountenances,
forever, face to face. We may come
mp from different parts of the world,
one from the land and another from
the depths of the sea-; from lives afilu-
ent and prosperous, or from scenes OF
ragged distress; but we shall all meet
in rapture and inbilee, face to face.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-12
THE KANSAS CITY TINES.
Provide Yourself With Information Of
the Coming Struggle-TheFc viii
he El+ctious in Thirty-Siy
States This Year.

The Kansas City Times, as the expo
ent Of Western beliefs and interests.
has become the most widely known
paper = the West. rs work fOTall that
benefits the West and democracy has
gained for Ii thousands OF admirers. and
backed ~ the rural press aEd the APP
proVal of tie major portion Of the people
in this section, its power for good is
constantly on the increase. IEe rood it
is now able 10 render for democratic
principles. as erDbndied in the Chicago
platform. can hs greatly increased Icy
The support of the people vino live it
Southern and Western states. The con-
ttmpLlDle Practices used IL OHIO are bat
a ~toIe!uHHer OF what viii t- ~at!tuutCd
III The general state elections this fall.
This year important elections VII he
he'u IN tilriy-SlX states and territories.
The most determined c~ifuTtS. acc0Dpa-
med 10y every CUnCt!vnDie Species OF
political jrICkeTy and cOriIpjiO g.. VII he
Drought forth IN Grfvtt tnr dtmOcIaUr
forces. vents Of great ImpUIIahc- To
Tie people viii han>Pire, anu It live. up
to-dale newspaper viii b. ii vital nCCeS-
silly in every hume II IA would keep
informed on current events The nous
service OF the Kansas City Times Is H.
Every sense cnmplete la addition Ia
the full Associated Press IerOlt. It
receives SPECIAL reports from its W
correspondents in every important news
Center in the country It's policy IS
untqnivocalIy democratic and for the
interests OF the West,
BY means of three fast early morning
trains. north. south and west. the Times
is delivered at points 200 mites from
Kansas City in time for breakfast, a. Il
over Western Missouri and thTte-tOurths
of Kansas the same day II IS published.
1t will be sent by mail one year for 81;
for SIX months. 81, and for three
months, 81. The Twice "a Week Times
contains the cream OF the worlds news
and the hest market report c0mpiled il
Kansas City. Sent m yer for 81; six
months tor 80 cents. Address
THE KANSAS CITY TINES,
Kansas City, Mo.
a postal brings a sample copy.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-12
Kansas City Produce.

KANSAS CITY, March a-Butter-Extra fancy
separator. 1870; frsts, i5c; dairy, l40l6o; coun-
try roll. liGl2c extra fancy I3c; store packed,
l09lonc; fresh packing stock, 1900
~Eggs-Strictly fresh. &c per doz
Poultry-Hens. &c; broilers, &c; ROSTERS.
l2h@I6c each; ducks. &c geese, 40: hen tur-
keys, $40: young toms, 7Hc: old toms. Go: pig
cons. &c per dozen.
Apples-Jonathan. s6.0DG601 in q small way;
fancy Missouri Pippin. 35J: fancy Ben Davis,
%. 25: Winesaps, 10 Oa4 Willow Twigs.
sa.5oG4O0; Huntsman'sF avorlte, 35Da40. In
. small way varieties are selling ut 4o0SSc per
half bu.
Vegetables-Cabbage. T5cGsl.25 per I0O-lb
Beets. 20 940c per bu. Green and wax beans.
S2.5Oba00 per crate. Navy beans, hand picked.
Al. lSH9I.l II per bu. Onions. sLOO al. %
Potatoes Northern stock, fancy. bulk. esq
stock, 90 E6jc; home grown. 5JG55c Swest
potatoes &c S ed potatoes. northern Trown
Early Rose. 65@7Oo: Early Onio, 709S0c per bu
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-12

She-I anu willing to be yours, Chol-
ly, but you must ask my papa.
He-All right! But-er, darling
will you awsk mine ?-Harlem Life.
ID MT hauseate your stomach with teas
aud bitter herbs, but regulate your liver
and sick headache by using those famous
little pills known as De Wits Little
early Risers. Day & Shelby, Leading
Druggists. l-lott
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-12
MONEY TO LOAN.
Through TOURIST SLEEPERS TO.
Portland. Oregon, For Puget
Sound and Alaska Travel.
FROM ST. LOUIS VIA BURLINGTON ROUTE.

Personally conducted tourist sleepers
via the Burli gtOn Route from st. Louis
in service commencing February Is. 1898.
They lie We st. Louis at S:45 D m.
Wednesdays; Kansas City, 1910 q %.
Thursdays; 1T. Joe, 1910 p. NJ. 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 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, 1898-03-12
DR.. SERMON.
The Dimness of Earthly and the Clear
ness of Celestial Vision.
Things We DO Not Understand Now VIII
BE Made Plain Bercafter-GOd's Mercy
and Providence and Greatness
Will BE Revealed.

This discourse of DIR. Taimage Is one
of mighty contrasts, and the dimncss
of earthly eycsight rs compared with
the vividness of celestial eycsight is
illustrated. The text is /. Cor. 1879:
For now we see through a glass,
darkIy; but then face to face"
The Bible is the most forceful and
pungent of books. While it has the
sEYeetness Of q mothers hush for human