davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-23

Ard Z ever Ne not On Heaven I would
not tnirk u qnce-
II We love each ottf- hetter because We
1uarreied here
And let me sy 20 those Of you who
are in happy married union. avoid first
~quarrels; have No Unexplained core
spondence with former admirers; eul-
uFate no suspicion; in a moment Of
bad TENDER DO not rush out aud tell
the neighbor, % not let any q those
gadaeouts Of socit,y unload in your
house their haggace % CAB and title
tattle; do not make Il an ~iuvariahle
rule 20 stand on your rights; learn
how 20 apologize; DO not be so proud
or 50 stubborn or 50 devilish that you
viii not make ap Remember that the
worst domestic misfortunes and most
scandalous divorct cases started from
little infelieitles The whole niled M
traia % tea rail cars ~teieScoped and
smashed al the foot u an embankment
100 feet down came 20 that catastrophe
by getting two or three inches OF the
track Some Of the greatest domestic
misfortunes and The widest resounding
divorce eases have started from little
Misunderstanding that were allowed
to 20 on and go on until home and re-
sPectability and religion and immortal
oul went down in the crash.
Fellow citizens as well as fellow
Christians, let US have a divine rage
against anything that wars on the mar
riage state. Blessed institution! In
stead OF two arms to fight the battle
OF life. four; Instead Of two ewes 10
serutinize the path Of fife, four; instead
OF two shoulders to lift the burden OF
life, four; twice the energy. twice the
courage. twice The holy ambition, twice
the probability Of worldly success,
twice the prospect Of Heaven. Into that
matrimonial bower God fetehes two
souls. Outside the bower. room for all
contentious. and all chickering's, and all
controversies, but inside that bower
there is o for only one guest-the
angel of love. Let that angel stand at
the floral doorway Of this Edenic bower
with drawn sword TO hew down the
worst foe OF that ~bower-easy divorce.
And for every paradise lost may there
be a paradise regained. And after we
quit ouu home here may we have a
brighter home in Heaven, at the win
dows Of which, this moment, are IA
miliar faces watching for our arrival
and wondering why so long we tarry.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-23
NEVER SETS FOOT ON SHORE,
str.use Fear and Penanee Of a sailor
who KILLED hts Bro-
ther.

The tragedy Of a lifetime was borne
silently from Philadelphia on the broad
Atlantic on the American ship f. H.
sutton. which sailed for San Francisco
one day lately. Among her crew OF
I "a i one man, Walter Dunbar, a fore
mast hand. on whom has descended the
hallucination which has embittered his
entire existence. He confidently be-
lieyes that to satisfy the wrath Of an
offended Diety It is his destiny to COM
init murder and that Il will be his
best and dearest loved ones who VIII
fall By his unwilling hand,
A pathetic romance is embodied In
the life Of this now humble sailor. Once
he committed murder, presumably In
self-defense, but in restitution he has
known no home and no country. lie
has been a miserable wanderer over
every sea and stranger than all he bears
upon his body that which he calls the
mark Of God"
Capt Carver shipped the outcast on
M was = aood
."Saa s,r,.,,v 20 M. work
-e~1hI,' .manahi. 20 ~1,sc,nlins
and was regarded as a pearl OF the first
water in these latter days OF sailormen's
'ra. .,rs,aaraa \ s,ran,a
A. a.. - on M homs,sord vny.
-n IL narsr snola. ana 20, he would
ae Ia, - He yss rsoardad
IA. ,.;,h ,sar and our,osi,v IN his
- ha,n,.sn hIs shonlaars ras
umha .nua-an,I, a, ~ shana
30 pomsn oross and ~ oneer color
rar;sd IN tone With ,be amotions NJ the
IL, nan !, was an object ~ broad
80 - srnars,i,ior 10 his massmatas
Thev nravsd fsrvsntlv tha, the vovage
uioht -,ermirota AZ Nsy york in satetv
S.m a.. -naa.av marL and ,ha -.
n.rLahle personality ~ Dunbar were
no ,mned;mant 10 The GOOD shin + r
Sr,,on uer lorg RIM 90 "A Ooo mi,es
nos made On satety when she came 20
pblodalnhia 10 Load during the early
dsvs ~ Tnlv she stin numbered among
her crsw he human mystery
Co.., Carrar LDow. nvnhar,s s,orv
N a. ma.,ar mar;nar 80 ,ho nan.
eralitv % tbat class M understand
al snnrac;atas huran omo,;on Ne
90 nar,;su,. ,ndsrs,ard ,ha sar,,.
usr,s rhiob a~a,,o,a ~. s,ronnoIy
marLaa sa;tor III daras NO, 80, ~
80, - - a.. - s,,Iau -
dos,,nr
yaars ono ,har n,nbor Aod M
81. l. - - NJ
h. and ~ hro,her ana..o,o5 M
wore s,rnoL ord ,ba Ia,,ar tau wt,h
~ Ia, - =. -
.cod,s ourso ~ on ror - Ara
Ias, 90 N. anil, W. ,,.u az hr ,.anr
-"
uad nrnb,r ,o.n - ,...
80
.aaha5 u,,,. tmaor.aaaa a.. al
49, ~ u'"e
'1,"' no"e,o
,norStaato,,, Sa1oLnns ~
"a~" p'u' pne
i"s, 1884, ,nn"e 5anr '"0
,aS' n'u''ereu Mo.us uWei' iore'er IN
,no, nal trsin o.
,he tneaamaa a.,
-. p.t.a a u'"P
pN .9 W, " SUI"
i, - ~ ~
soro,oS u. reao",ad
81, !. H. -
'"e nA'N VI You ne Sald' ana
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-23
COLORED SUNS.
o'her Planets Than the Earth Light
ed by Blue, Green or Red, ~ Well
as by Yellow Suns.

We are so familiar with the light OF
our sun that 1t Is hard for us to real.
ne that there are In the universe a mum.
Der OF suns which shine with blue.
green, purple, yellow or red light.
These colors are noticed when we exl
anime them through the telescope.
when we look at the heavens on n
eiear night we see a great many stars,
more tina we can possibly count; and
all these, except the planets, are great,
glorious suns, some Of them many times
larger than our own Most Of them
shine with white light, like ours; but
yet there are a good many which
viewed through the telescope, are found
TO be Of various brilliant hines. The
most striking and beautiful effects in
coloring are met with In what are
called the double stars. There are
stars which appear single 10 US. on az.
count Of their extreme distance, but
on examination are found TO consist
OF W or more stars Comparatively near
together; and when one or both ofonair
are colored, they are, of course. exceed.
ihgly beautiful. In the copstellation
called the Southern Cross, one nstron'
omer discovered a group. too far oway
or TOO small TO be seen with n naked eve
which appeared to him like an elabor'
ATE piece Of jewelryl For. among .
number OF the ordinary stars. were eys
green, one greenish blue, and two
beautiful red ones. In n Of our uor,h'
ern consultations there is a large Whit
star accompanied by one Of a rich NM.
PIE hue In another triple star consist.
ing OF an orange-red sun, with two com.
Pahiohs Of a bright emerald yre.n.
while In another u double star Sss
mate. email piue
Among the single stars, some q, IN.
brightest (Which are famous enough ,e
nave old Arabian names-giyen sh."
: before the Christian era) are n, IL.
"a NuiNe
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-23

bo-,s.rs. ~ his oiocese The White
R.Av,ko, r.ursa the most north
- r,f,r,v an The continent. reached
49,, ~ we.k Of his visit. and for
~. A., tim. since ~. he looked on
a Locomotive. Rut this visit 10 the out
.,5s world ala NOT tempt the ola man
~ 60 80 frou his work. The next
a.v h. turned his hack on even this
,linp.. of civilization.
II have No business Saidhe TO take
m. m The coast Nv work is in the
interior-
mi. r-,on.sr N p,oneers first visited
the Yukon valley In 1854. when the
United states was struggling to put
down the rebellion. and when Alaska's
wealth az vold WIS not known. Since
then As wear. have ELAPSED. The bishop
has devoted AZ those years save y
10 M. m-;..;anar, iaisors. The lssi ten
YEAR he travelled as a missionary
through the Peace river and AthabascA
countries The next year he visited his
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-23

Des hoines, Ia, Aug. s.-The AtchI.
SON. Topeka & Santa Fe system ha,
bought 2O3 acres OF the most valuable
Goa landSin Marion county, % miles
southeast OF this city, and II is nm.
nouneed will build It's own line 10 reach
them. The system controls the chi.
eago, Fort Madison a Des Moines from
Fort Madison TO ottumwa, which leaves
Its terminus only 80 miles from tho
newly acquired lands.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-23
BISHOP COMPASS DEVOTION.


The little fsr.northern town Of Ben.
nett, b. C., on the route 10 Dawson,
was visited on July 6 OF this year by
Bishop Bompass, OF the Church OF Eng
land. Although this excursion took
him only IA miles beyond the boundary
OF the Northwest territory into the
province Of British Columbia, II was
notable rs being his first visit In a
quarter Of Il century outside the
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-23
Texas Wonder.
HALLE GREAT nIsnnuppv

One small bottle Of Halls Great Dis.
covery cures all kidney and bladder
troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes.
seminal emissions, weak and lame backs,
and all Irregularities Of the
Kidneys aud bladder 10 both men and
women, regulates bladder troubles in
children II not sold by your druggist.
Will be sent by mail on receipt Of u. One
SINAI bottle is two months treatment.
will cure Nny case above mentioned. DR.
e. W. Hall, sole manufacturer, 81. Louis.
formerly Waco, Texas. Send for testi.
monials. Sold by Crenshsw a Young.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-23
THE HOT SPRINGS OF ARKANSAS.
Go via the Chicago and Alton Railroad
the Short Line and Best Route.

REDUCED ROUND TRIP RATES NOW
IN EFFECT.
All OF the large hotels at Hot Springs
are now open. In addition to these are
three hundred boarding houses provld.
ing accommodations at reasonable rates.
Hot Springs, Arkansas. is the only
health and pleasure resort under direct
Government control. The curative
properties of the Hot Waters are
youched for by the Surgeon General Of
the United States. Send for rates. illus.
trated descriptive matter and complete
particulars.
H. G. STIDHAM. Agent.
LEI. NO o. Higginsyille. No.
JAMES CHARLTON, G. PAT. A.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-23
81. George Hotel.

Trains will pass Lexington Junction on
the Wabash as follows:
Going Castillo. 70, local freight, s:9oa.
nj No. 2, Eastern Express, lilo a, M,
No. u. Eastern Express, 1908 p. IN No.
D. Mail and Express, 7;45 p. M; No. 4.
Atlantic Express, 1901 p. m.
Going west-No. 2, Mail and Express
'iVs a. M; No. 70, Kansas City Aooomods.
lion, s;O2 q. m.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-23
Plain Currant Cake.

Two pounds Of -four, six ounces OF
lard, well rubbed In, six ounces Of dried
currants, six ounces OF sugar, two
heaped teaspoonfuls Of baking powder,
suihcient milk TO make ms stiff as bread.
Bake Immediately. Two tablespoonfuls
OF yeast may be used instead OF the
powder, in which Ease let the cake rise
several hours. This makes a nice whole
soIne picnic cake.--HousewIfe.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-23

1t can be said with perfect safety that
the eollarette in it, numerous different
forms has come to stay. There was
some doubt as to whether it would take
well at first, especially in high-grade
goods, but il is now a well-knowu fact
that they win be largely used this fall
and no doubt continue right through
winter.-Dry Goods Economist.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-23
belmont Gave $4,000

New York, Sept. lI.-Richard s.
Slater, of Missouri, representing the
executive committee of the democratic
national committee, who is in the city
soliciting subscriptions to the national
campaign fund, has secured his first
subscription, $4,000, from o. II. +. Bel
mont.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-23
READ THIa.

Dallas, Texas October u, 1898. This 4.
to certify that | have been considered
lneurAble by two good physicians, both
saying had Bright's kidney disease.
after using one and one.hali bottles Of
Hairs Great Discovery, Of Waco, / think
my troubles are at an end.
II. W. BRowS,
pl-mI 81. George Hotel.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-23

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 19.-Charles
A. Pillsbury, the well-known miller,
died in this city yesterday afternoon.
He had been suffering from heart trou-
BILE caused by IN enlargement of the
stomach which in turn was due TO
overwork and insufficient physical ex-
e~rcise.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-23
The KANSAS CITY
JOURNAL

las led the metropolitan dailies Of
me great southwest for nearly lfty
Years. In this section il is supreme
IN 1899 IT will be brighter and better
una ever before. More new, attractive
FEATURES; more national and foreign
news more news from Kansas. Okla.
homa, Missouri, Nebraska and the
southwest. Bright and well selected
miscellany. Latest sporting news. All
che news u IS worth printing. The
I IfIG oua OF me journal now exceeds
do,Ovg daily. The company wants to
uOuple IL THIS year. Are you a sub.
begin. s'o' uine "
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-23

Sonny-Father, did you ever have
another wife besides mother?
Father-No, my boy; what possessed
you to ask such a question?
Because l saw in the old family
bible where you married Anne Domini,
in 1878, and that isn't mother. for her
name was Mary Smith SSpare Mo-
ments.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-23
The Pre.ldent WIN Eltend nl. nan

Washington, Sept. i9.-only four
members of the cabinet were present
at yesterday meeting. The president
announced that he intended TO extend
his Chicago trip to Minneapolis and
st. Paul
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-23
Democratic Antl-rru.t Meeting.

Chicago, Sept. iS.-one of the i'm
mediate results Of the trust conference
will be the organization of a move
ment under democratic auspices to call
an antitrust conference in Chicago or
Cincinnati about the middle of next
month.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-23

Johnny-Why do they say that the
pen is mightier than the sword?
ms Father-Because you can't sign
cheeks with a sword.-N. Y. Journal.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-23

Paris Aug. 9l.-The Hberte saws
That the Dreyfus trial will not finish
before the middle Of September.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-23
The I~ntelligencer's
~.t.%%%~%+
The %Intenigencer

Job Room is always open. The best work,
the owest prices, the promptest attention
to orders.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30
BELGIAN DEPUTIES
handy EP|THETS
UprOar in the Brussels
Chamber.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

BRUSSELS, March 29.-There were
some exciting scenes in the Chamber
OF Deputies to-day in connection with
the discussion of the recent eXpul-
sion from Belgium of a former priest
named Charbonnet, a native of France.
whose utterances are considered objec-
tiOnable. The Deputies tried 10 close
the debate. This led to violence, dur
ing which the speakers attacked the
King and Government generaus', lead
ing to much uproar. F'7-ar+' -
chamber declared the sitting suspended
and the Socialists ana I-eI.ls... ,-.-,-->
toward the Rightists fiourishng Ihelr
fists.
though actual fighting was avoided
the uproar was deafening. The most
abusive epithets were shouted and the
president ordered the galleries to be
cleared. Thereupon the spectators APP
pealed to the Socialists, who told them
to remain. This caused some of the
spectators TO resist the ushers and SOL
diers had to be summoned to clear the
galleries, resulting in a series Of excit-
ing scuffles
The house was eventually cleared and
the sitting was suspended for an hour,
during which NJ. Bethune, a member of
the. Right, and NJ. Jeune, a Leftist, ex-
changed challenges to fight 4 duel.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30
GERMAN AND BRITISH
NEWSPAPER COMMENT

LONDON, March 30.-The morning
papers comment on the serious news
from Samoa, the presumption being
that the cruiser Tauranga was stopped
at the Fiji Islands by the admiral be-
cause required for service at Samoa.
The Standard says: THE rebellious
chiefs must be coerced and punished.
and something more than a nominal
penalty will be required for the blood
of British and American sailors. The
German authorities at Apia have in
Cured a heavy responsibility We can
not believe that Berlin will uphold
their action, as it is not worth Ger
many's while to quarrel with England
and America over Samoa"
The Daily Chronicle says: There is
only one alternative; Germany must
remove her Consul (Herr Rose) or go
out of the protectorate."
The Morning Post, commenting upon
the mystery surrounding the affair and
the impossibility of reconciling the
events in Samoa with diplomatic as
surances lately given by Berlin and
Washington, says: Admiral hautZ
and his coadjuters were not competent
to dismiss the provisional government.
The single bright spot in this dark bust
ness is that the Americans and British
fought splendidly together.
The Daily Mail says 1T is conso-
lation to think that, as in Crete, the
splitting of the American and British
blood will bring a solution of the crisis.
All three powers should recall their
Consuls and as the friendship of Ger
many is the pivot of our foreign policy,
her wishes should be respected in the
final settlement"
BERLIN. March 30.-The Neueste
Nachrichten, which disapproves the at
titude of the lingo papers in accusing
the Government of lack Of vigor re-
garding Samoan affairs. says: Ger
many's position in Europe is not so Sc
cure that any strength should be
wasted in an attempt to treat trans
oceanic problems in accordance with
the dictates ola lively political fancy"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30
DISCREPANCIES IN
THE ACCOUNTS OF
THOS. BONNENU
Former Clerk Of Marin County
Pays in Money to Cover
q Shortage.

AN RAFAEL March 29Despie
~ been discovered that Thomas short his
day the will probably of the Board
of
ereditaby that he made will refuse
abide bal
Robert
Graham and Eugene Conne elected Auditor and Recorder
81 charged oneaf of which the Recorders office the
this
rather
brought Connes
be recorded The license had been issued months during Bon
office
fee 81 There he found that had been turned
discovery Council made examination of the County Clerks marriage
1898 inclusive 100 licenses
there discrepancies the books which
q /
of
When the discrepancy in his Bonneau
of
balance the Recorders
opinion
permitted
necessarily the attention of the Grand
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30

and the attacks on the several Con-
Sulates
These all involve unknown possibiIi-
ties Of serious complications. While
they had been guarded against &c far
as possible by the recent anticinatorv
exchanges, yet it was felt that the Ger
man press and national sentiment
might be wrought to a high pitch nv
the events which had occurred and that
THIS outburst of popular feeling might
overcome the strong efforts Of officials
~ Keep the subject within pacific
bounds.
IN an authoritative quarter the attt-
tude OF the British and American Con
suIs was stated substantially as fol
lows: 40i-
II was actually understood between
the TWO Governments that the first &c
SentlaI in Samoa was to maintain Daoca
and order. For that reason if was de-
termlned that any lawlessness. on tho
part OF the Mataafa or any other Ga
moan element which threatened tho
ilVeS or property of residents. WouId no
suppressed, even though force was re
CURED This was entirely without ref
erence to the rights of the three Gov
ernments-Great Britain, the United
states and Germany-and was merely
rule OF preservation and police secur-
lty. Acting on this understanding Can
tain Sturdee of the Porpoise gave no.
tlce some time ago that he would bonn
para the Mataafans if there was anv
outbreak or disorder. This insured oItiAt
Tor time, but he has always been
ready to use force if it was necessary
II was not proposed to give Samoa over
TO reign of anarchy simply because
the German Consular official at Samoa
differed with the British and American
officials. Outside of these differences
1t was proposed to protect life and
property at all hazards. When Adj
mlraI kautze went to Samoa he also
had instructions that his first duty was
to protect life and property and TO
maintain order. 1t is evident that the
bloodshed has arisen out of this united
effort of the American and British
commanders to protect the law-abiding
and peaceful elements against the dis
orderly and rebellious subjects of Ma
taafa. This is evidenced by Mataafa's
action in hemming in the town where
the American and British officials re-
sided; also in the attacks on the Con-
sulate and in the general lawlessness
which has prevailed since Mataafa be-
gan his reign.
In short. according to the view of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30
CURRENCY MEASURE
WILL BE DRAFTED

INDIANAPOLIS, March 90. II. II.
Hanna, chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the National Monetary Confer
ence, organized at Indianapolis has called
meeting of the executive committee to
be held in New York City April 7 and 8.
The Hon. John P. Irish is a member of
the committee for California
The Republican caucus of the late Con-
sress appointed a committee to consider
the currency and banking problems of the
country. All the members of the commit
tee have been reelected and will be men,
bers of the coming Congress, and their re
port will be either a bill or the founda-
tidn upon which to construct a bill which
win have the support of the Republican
party as a whole when Congress meets.
The call for the meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the indianapolis Con-
ference has probably been made for the
purpose of arranging for consultation with
the members of the Congressional COM
mittee, and the gathering is therefore re-
garded as one of more than ordinary i'm
DOrtanCe.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30
MUST PAY SPOT
CASH FOR RA|S|NS
Packers Agree to Terms
of Growers.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

FRESNO. March "a mass-meet-
ing of raisin- growers was in session
here all day to-day arranging the final
details of the agreement between the
growers and packers, and recognizing
the association. The agreement be-
tween the packers and growers was
agreed upon by NJ, Theo.e Kearney, rep
resenting the growers. and w NJ Grit
fin on behalf of the packers. 1t covers
the following. points:
The whole crop tofbe assigned to pack
ers by allotment
Every packer must become member of
the association in order to receive any al
lotment. They may sign for any amount
of raisinS they desire. but must give bond
and become responsible for the assign
ment.
Packers must also pay. spot cash for the
raisins as fast as they are delivered The
association must fix prices All raisins
must be sold for cash. There will be no
restrictions as to the quantity that may
be purchased by any packer.
These provisions will enable the as
ISOLATION to pay the growers for their
ra1sins as fast as they can deliver
them. A further stipulation has been
made that the packers must pay for all
of the raisins for which they subscribe
prior to January Is. The price for
packing will remain the same as set
forth in the packers contract, viz. So
q ton. The commission will remain at
D per cent. The salary of the president
was increased from $500 to $500 a.
month. The office of auditor was add
ed. and H. H. Alexander was elected to
fill it at salary of s125 a month.
NJ. Theo. Kearney was reelected
president and the same board of direct
ors chosen to act for the coming year.