davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-07-02
moab %sHoRT-sToPs.
Grand Central.

|ctr>u .aas 10 keep you cool are new
tla..If natures Of Santa Fe Route
u COZ 7.2m2
kxrfD-Nork for colored boys. Ten,
se sod foofteen years. Apply at tho
1tfoErceR Office. u
Gil Frost Is the new postmaster
|iosaA. W. hope he will make as good
notr a Mr.. Mcintyre has been.
E belt meQlclne you can take is that
b builds asolid foundation for health
Ire. rich tlood-Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Aid Lad.eA' Society Of the Metho-
church, as Wellington, will give a
and ioc cream supper in the park,
&. Everybody invited to come aud
etu1tins.
|el1 Will Iaa meeting OF the Conied-
vtltrant at O'Clock p. M, today,
Z u1I|n1Ii tooms. Az business Of I'M
an1t Will tome up, all members are
q % be present.
o. Ban XII, ni Lewisville, Tex, writes
ooa box ID do Wits Witch Hazel
We s<4tlh 10000 to him. 1t cured
|iIrs Of Itn years standing. He ad-
oIh4I1 10 Try 1t. II also cures ecze.
akin 4i.1sses and obstinate sores,
a Shabby. kading Druggists. 4-2ti
|uubicni treat was given the teachers
other frI6nds last Monday night at
|;ap.I4t Coliege, by Prof. Richter. A
n 1-a1pfeoiative audience assem-
II Do <hnpel and listened with rapt
|<i1n. ihfnking that Emusic hath
Us1 10 1cothe not only the savage
|<, but also the weary minds OF the
IIokIrH Afn the names OF the new
ITS ior company X, Fifth res ment,
ed nr Htfgeant Sawyer. They have
|oot 10 Chickamauga: Manville T..
"a. Sol Hirvins, J. e. Poole, Pat Me-
IN. o. p. jackson, II. Mignerly, Carl
raa| Hays, j. n. Scott, Jos. s. Me-
r, x Itmpbell, f. Sexauer, q. M.
Pnd4. N II. Surbner, Albert Bour.
|ertnftncr Examiner; J.. Nc. Cha
sou n III. Md Mrs. j. NJ. CLANCY, OF
rit>. wis one Of the graduates OF the
|as CITY law school this year. In a
OF twenty eight he WOE the first
a1.i 81 law books, valued at Sl75.
|v1IN|1 1Iade was 0S, q record rarely
A I0l School. MIR. CLANCY Ia a
ua.Q 1i The Westminster college, at
on Mo- He will practice law in
> n1I hH(nming in u Lafayette county
noftl b 1et sulky because Saline
~ now ountrols the two lu%dgeships.
I@INII|HNFcER has always been In
AZ IN|1yette county against the
but when we remember that
'I'. t.tnty has had these two offices
many Ipars, and remember that
ie 0'| 1If haa always rolled up hor
|fIiI ~ .1r candidates, wo ought TO
|||.II 4. .|....Aul Tho aluH.a .aa.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-07-02

A party OF little boys, accompanied by
DR.. and Mrs. Hyde and Mrs. 10 Laurie,
went to Judge Weedin's pond last Toes
day, on a fishing excursion. 1t was q
jolly crowd, and they made the woods
ring with the echo Of their gay young
voices. An abundance Of good things
was provided for the inner man. TO which
the boys did ample justice. The young
anglers were quite successful In the num-
Der Of fish caught, and tariied in the
cool woods until twilight drove them
home. Those composing the party were:
Hubert Bates, Milton Royle, Presley
Boeltler, Joe and Connor Tunstall, Frank
Chew, VIM. stonestreet, Graham Atkei.
son and Jim Chamberlain.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-07-02
DRATHR.

Died, at his home, near Prairie Church,
Thursday, June 80, MIR. Robert Young,
son oil the late Col. James Young.
In lSis, while a young man, he went to
the gold fields Of California and remained
several years. On his return he was mar
ried to Miss Sue Glenn, daughter OF Rev.
MI. Glenn, who was for many years pas
tor OF the Tabo church. This lady lived
only a short time, and he was afterwards
united In marriage to Miss Maria Rick
%enbaugh, of Fulton, Mo.
MIR. Young had been In falling health
Tor some time, but at last he was taken
when they least expected 1t. His wife had
come to town for medicine for him, but a
messenger soon followed her with the
news OF his sudden death. Three sisters,
his wife and five children survive him.
Died, at his homs, near Higginsville,
wednesday, June 20, Mrs. Jas. II. Ander-
son, aged about 65 years.
The deceased, whose maiden name was
Sarah Green, was born near Richmond,
KY, and was the youngest sister Of Mr..
Jas. Green, Of this city, and Of Mrs. Mar
garet Young, OF Higginsville.
Mrs. Anderson had been In poor health
for about a year, and had been confined
to her bed for a month or six weeks. She
was a loving wife and mother, q consist
emit Christian, and not afraid to meet her
Maker when the grim messenger, Death,
came to summon her to His presence,
She leaves a husband, three daughters
and n son to mourn her loss. Her re-
mains were buried In the cemetery at
Hieginsville, on Thursday.
Died, near Carthage, NO., June 9th, Of
neart disease, caused by infiammatory
Fisher, aged AZ years, 5 months and 10
days.
Mrs. Fisher was the only daughter OF
the late James T. Stevenson, OF this city,
and a sister Of Mr.. VIM. ii. Stevenson.
she leaves a husband and four little chill
dren. The children are two boys and
two girls, ranging In age from two to
eight years.
Mrs. Fisher was born In Ray county,
Mo-, January IA, 1856. Her father moved
from there to Lafayette county In 1876
She was married at the residence Of bel
brother, in this city, in 1879. She was {
member OF Mount Hebron church, having
Joined in 1873. She led an exemplary
Christian life, and died a Christian'
death.
About five years ago her health begar
to fail, and her husband moved to E
Dorado Springs, hoping to benefit hel
health, and for a while they thought tn,
removal had worked a cure. Five month
ago she again began to fail, and the ply
, sicians OF Ell Dorado advised a change Q
l surroundings. Her husband packed hi
family into wagons, intending to yisi
some OF the springs of Arkansas. The,
started, and had gotten 10 the vicinity O
Carthage, where a short stop was made
to give her time to recruit. A house wa
secured, and everything was going well
except that the patient did not regain he
/ strength. The morning on which sh
died her husband had helped her out q
the house into a hammock, under tn
trees. Ten minutes later she was dead.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-07-02

The Chief Burgess OF MIlesburg, Pa,
says DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the
best pills he ever used In his family
during forty years of house keeping.
They cure constipation, sick headache,
and stomach aud liver troubles. Small In
size but great in results. Day 4 Shelby,
Leading Druggists, 4-2tt
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-07-02
HlsrORInALLY ENrERrAINpn


Socially Lexington has been very active
this week. The ladies are giving a final
touch to the gay season preparatory to
rest and quiet for the warm months, or
seeking pleasure at summer resorts.
The farewell reception given by Mrs. @.
w. Fredendall in honor OF Mrs. w. |.
Cole, Thursday afternoon, June 30, from
four TO seven O'Clock, was recherche In
all its appointments. About eighty
guests accepted invitations to this beauti-
full home de villa.
The lovely little daughter OF our hostess
received the guests at the entrance hall
and bade us welcome 10 her own innocent
and childlike way. The hostess and Mrs
Cole received Informally, and all felt al
ease. At five o'clock printed souvenir
programmes, with pencils attached, wert
passed to the guests. The historical con
test then commenced. The cobwebs thai
had collected In the memory cells of oul
minds began to disappear, and we drifted
back to the revolutionary period. and re.
called some OF the W One goot
mother said she had to go and look at hel
diploma now and then to remind her tina
she used to know something besid,
nursery rhymes and baby lore. Another
sweet mother said she was so glad he
husband was not present to see what
chump she was, not able to answer ,
question. And so good humor and much
amusement was called forth in the con.
test. Upon examination Miss Jenni,
Grimes was awarded the prize, an elegan
gold fruit spoon. From six to sever
luncheon was served. The menu was an
petiziug and very excellent. First course
American punch, frozen; second, han
sandwiches, salad on lettuce, beaten bis
cult, iced olives; third, coffee Ice serve,
with whipped cream and marsh mallows
and a variety of fine cakes.
Mrs. Fredeudall receives once or twice
year aud entertains delightfully."-. At sever
o'clock the ladies babe the honored host
ess and Mrs. Fredendall adieu with heart,
thanks Tor an evening OF pleasure.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-07-02
BIRTHs.

Born IN this city, June 20, TO the wife
oil Nh. Robert Edmonds, a girl.
Born, at Wellington, June %, to the
vile OF Mr.. Joshua Rider, a boy.
Born, near this city, June 2ith, to the
vile oil MIR. James Campbell, a girl.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-07-02

On Wednesday evening OF last week
June %, Rev. Y. NJ. Williams delivered a
sermon at Windsor, Mo-, before the Clin-
ton District Epworth League Conference,
and the next night he preached before
the Mexico District League, at Mexico,
Mo.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-07-02
The Trans.Mlssissnni EnnoslliOn

The Trans ississppi Exposition,
omaha' Neb', June LIST to Nov. LIST, 1898.
The following low rate applies via the
Missouri Pacific Railway. $3.50 round
trip good thirty days. SiO.6d round trip
good until November fifth. For the
National Eclectic Medical Association
tS63, round trip tickets on sale June 10
aud 20, good until July 7; also on June
%, %, "a, %, q, 20, July II, Aug 20, 21 and
"a tickets will be on sale for 1885 round
trip. For further information please call
on A. s. LOOMS, Agent.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-07-02

Losr-On the street, Thursday, or
between Lexington and Wellington, a
diploma belonging to Miss Bessie strodt.
man. Finder please return to this Office,
or to the owner, at Wellington.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-07-02

The Kansas City Times calls IL. j.
Groves Jacob" Groves. oh, death,
whore Is thy sting?
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-07-02
OFFICE in HERLE BUILDING
COUNTRY PAPER FOR All

Tue only paper In Comanche county, In
Southwest Kansas, Independent In politics,
good circulation AMI Advertising patronage,
Complete newspaper and Job office. Advance
&lnch paper cutter. Gordon jObber aud haAd
press Does all county printing at legal rates.
Average recelpts for fifteen years, ts,2iO-last
year, SS%" want 70 sell quick; .nap for
Address W. NJ, Cash, Coldwatsr, Kas,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-07-02

Louisville (Ky.) Times: Judge Richard
Field, brother OF Judge Emmett Field, is
Just rounding out his second term as
circuit Judge Of the district composed OF
Pettis, Saline and lafayette counties,
Missouri. He has served twelve years. A
coincident in the lives Of the two brothers
is that they were both elected circuit
judges on tho same daY, August 2, 1886.
Judge Richard Field graduated from the
Louisville Law school and praoticed at
this bar. His brother, Judge Emmett
Field, was his partner. Both judges are
as near alike as two black-eyed peas.
They have often been taken for twins.
Not long ago Judge Emmett Field went
over to st. Louis. lie was approached by
q lawyer Of that city in the lobby Of the
hotel and addressed az Judge Field"
The Kentucky iGrlst knew he had been
mistaken for his brother. and carried ON
a conversation for some time before
explaining matters. NothwitLste nding
Judge Richard Field ia as popular In his
district rs his brother Is here at home, he
has decided not to make the race for 70.
election. lie will probably come to
Louisville this summer and renew old
acquaintances.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-02-17

Don't let this season Overtake
you before you have attended to
the important duty Of purifying
pour blood with Hoods Sarsa
parilla. By taking this medi-
cine now you may save sickness
that will mean time and money
as we'll as suffering later on.
Hood 5 Sarsaparilia will give you
rich, red blood, good appetite,
good digestion and a sound,
healthy body. 1t is the greatest
and best spring medicine because
it is the one true blood purifier
It's unequailed record of marvel
Gus cures has won for it the con-
Iidcnce Of the whole people.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-02-17
Band Promenade Concert

Tuesday night, Feb p, at the
opera house the metropolitan
band will give a promenade con-
cert. Dancing will be indulSed
in from $50 to II o'clock. Re-
abundance, 10 one article to cost
over 10 cents. The concert will
be given to raise funds TO pur-
chase new music for the band,
which the people will have the
benefit of in those popular open
air concerts, given from the band
stand, and which will be resumed
as soon as the weathef- is mild
enough.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-02-17
The Latest

Tie rrturas yesterday after
noon about the war ship Maine
disaster reported 253 men miss
ing, among them two officers
Captain SiGabae says it was not
On'y the magazine that was eX-
ploded, as the bow Of The boat
was completely blown away.
The ruI gaZine was carefully
guarded at the time. Congress
is greatly eXitcd over the fearful
disaster and say if Spain should
prove responsible for the loss,
look out for war.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-02-17
In New Quarters

Messrs. Munroe tx Chambliss
moved into their new quarters
yesterday in the handsome cor
ner building used by .E!c Mer-
chants National bank. The
work OF cleaning up The place and
putting it in apple pie oruer still
goes on, and in the mean time
these pleasant gentlemen will
continue their present business
in its very satisfactory manner.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-02-17
An Executive Session

The city council met in special
session in council chambers last
night to hear the report OF the
electric light committee and re-
ceive Mr.. Chubbuck' proposition
for sale to the city of the cleo
trio light plant. The council
went into executive session, the
result of which will not be made
public just yet.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-02-17
On Silver Springs.

The beautiful little pleasure
and passenger steamer, Eloise,
is new ready to accommodate
those wishing to see the wonder
ful springs or take a ride down
the picturesque ocklawaha.
Special rates to parties Of ten or
more. Address.
I. Z. WEATHERBEE,
Silver Springs.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-02-17
To the Public

Those desiring fresh ,ersey
milk or cream would do we'll to
confer with the Standard Dairy.
Fresh, rich Jersey milk del vcred
every morning, II pint tickets
for 81. Rich, thick cream at 80
cents per quart. Addre, the
Standard Dairy, Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-02-17

The man hardest 10 sflit i The r-an vr-.a
suiiing We take pleasure in firing The -....l
wh" wears his ,r.:'Ser- 49, ;ne hp;t- L. 5. ..,
insists that his top c1at must - shsFt-.-s..
right c'i"r-ani hav" graceful hang c,n-,,-
nan; with the nrncha'ant AR usually affected
hy discerning Grr=~cr%. Tra.'- tl:c fellow v-..
want. Th" "ng w.lo Sometimes finds faui. l-.-
cause no fa.;!; can hc :cInG with car rcu.,--
complimentary. i>nt Il! our trousers are cai
l"-- ~ The 5Htton ffor you}--sur coats have
ne hii" bion! quality that iI;Horcs comment
aai chai:".,g"S criticism. Drop IL any Gcv
with thai circlc-> swing of yours and have, il
IN 40 sense l---enrd by what you get here
Suits SIS u - Trousers Si1O 10 -. our
-pring samo.cs have arrived
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-02-17
CALIFORNIA FIc syrup co.
SAW FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK, MH

bit alone is worth ten times the
price of admission, and every
person in Ocala should see it.
The art exhibit will remain open
all day tomorrow, but not at
night.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-02-17
Miss Clark's Concert

There will be lock box at the
door as you enter for the benefit
Of the Cubans SO that any one
wishing to contribute anything
above the regular price 90 cents)
will be able to do SO. Tomorrow
(Friday) night.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-02-17
All Will BE Seated

Plenty of sSats fT ali visitors
to the art gallexYtonisht. You
will miss a ton fsp if 20 stay
away. You Gan laugh sitting
down.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-02-17

Cure a Cold will cure that
cold in II hours. Guaranteed.
Postofiice Drug Store.
Shoes for men, ladies and
children: latest styles and popular
prices at &. RlelLaucr :.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-02-17
A TEXAS WONDER
Hali's Great Discovery

One small bottle Of Halls
Great Discovery cures all kidney
and bladder troubles, removes
gravel, cnresSaH6rsss, seminal
emissions, ,@cak and lame backs,
rhcnmatttm and all irregularities
of tho kiGncys ana bladdef in
bothFHen and women. Regulates
bladJtr trouble in children. If
nogs sold by your druggist viii be
sent by mail on receipt of 81.
Onk small bottle IS two months
treatment, and will cure apy
cash above mentiored. ]
| E. w. HALL, E
SoIA Manufacturer, p. O. Box
2lA Waco, Texas. !
Sold by the Autobiography
drug stoye, Ocala, Fla.
READ THIs|
Clanton, Ala March 3, l8o,-
| certify that l have been cured
of kidney and bladder troubles
by Halls Great Discovery
Waco, Texas), and ] can fully
recommend it,
REV. l.. B. PorNDs.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-02-17
THE ART EXHIBIT
Its Opening Night Was IA Grand
Success

ladies Of the Presbyterian church,
voted it q verlta be success. The,
numbers were there, the sociaJ
features were not lacking, tht
program was sp!endidly carried
out, while the art exhibit wasta
splendid object lesson and demon
strated that many rare gems pf
art have been sheltered in Our
homes to the delight and saith
faction of their owners, but Oh
which our people as a community
knew nothing and therefore the
more was Ghe surprise and pleas
urc OF those whose eyes had the
opportunity to feast on them and
enjoy their inspiring and elevat-
ing influences. When Mayor
Campbell, by special request,
formally opened the exhibit to
the throng present by announce
mentS and q short address on
what was in sight and how
forcibly it should remind US what
concentration Of action and
effort can accomplish, taking it
home to ourselves, what it should
inspire every citiZ n to do for his
town and county, to come to-
gether and by unity Of action we
can overcome many hindrances,
remove obstacles and leave our
impress, which will be an evi-
dence Of success and with it
bring prosperity.
While all of the program was
we'll rendered, the pieces that
elected the closest attention and
were commended by the audi
ence were, Mrs. Caruey's piano
solos, the singing Of Mrs. j. G.
Spurlin and Miss Carrie
Cook, Mr.. Bergman's violin
solos, the quartet vocal efforts
of MeSsrS Woodrow, StapyltOn,
Dale and Cullen. Oar indi>pcnS-
able and all around good fellow,
George Mackay, created 8 veri--
table Scotch brrtZ, aS he entered
the hall and marched around it,
rugged out in all the ptivating
toggery Of Il true son. Of Scotli,
playing on that renowned 'nstru
ment, the bagpip", the raNlshlng
notes "The CampbcIls are Com
ing" II Mr. MacK1y 5 reception
was intensely ccrdiAl after step
ping Off the "Hi5hIand Fing' in
his inimitable style TO the lively
notes given him by Miss Law on
the piano, then the applause that
followed was an ovation. 1t Is
evident that Citizen MacKay's
pedal eXtrrmlticS have lost none
of their old time cunning SUPPLE
ness and agility and as prime
favorite in hi5 leading role, lie
has no COMPETITOR and his p0pu-
larity and infinite variety, time
does not stale.
Those whose services on the
program aided greatly in round
inc ont I he nlp1 SIirpS of 1 he
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-02-17

+. T. yGadson, manager of the
Bazar/Sfore, has opencd\up a
pretty line Of spring goods, silks,
la wnsA husiins, dimities, ducks,
laces ANd ribbons, straw amp
s9i;or hNs, etc, which are very
pretty, sHShsh and cheap, aYd
the ladies afe.cordiaIly invited to
call and examine them--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-17
TWO STOMACHS.
The Upper for the Proteids and
the Lower for the Greater
Part of the Food.

L IS an interesting study 70 observe how
the 6 lges don Of food IS accom- lished- The
greater part Of vegetable food is starch
and this is never d!ges;ed in me stom-
ach proper. nor IS II effected by the pep
sin in the upper stomach.
Starch "a Car5o-hydrate) is passed out
OF the stomach into the duodenum or sec
orri stomach and there treated by the pam
create juices. when il time a microsco-
PIC fungi Is grown from a part Q. the
grain. 4 that mas been eaten. and these
elements with moisture. heat and time
transform the starch in-o grape sugar,
which : the first act q digestion.
The processes are duplicated II an arti-
fcia1 or mechanical way in the marutAc-
ture Of Grape-Nuts. The new breakfast
food made by the Postum Cereal Co,
Lin. Of Battle Creek. Mich
IN this food one hads the delicate, sweet
taste OF grape-sugar and when eaten 4,
VIII be found 70 quickly digest and fat
ten and strengthen the entire body.
Is especial mission Is 20 nourish snt
rebuild the brain and nerve ceEters-
4 certain definite feeling of strength
and stamina comes 20 the individual after
a few days use % Grape-NuIs 81 break
fast
Being a condensed food. one does rot
require more han ) 70 ieaspoonfulls at
a meal. which Is worth considering from
an economical standpoint