davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-03-29

S1OUX CITY Ia. March Acknowledgements,
4, 40O Tuesday, LIS; shipments, 97l: market ac-
tive steady. Sales 2 cows, av 900 lbs, s225 3
av 1,25o. $685. u stock heifers, av 725,
s.. -: 81 stock heifers 404. rs; bulls. av
1880. $40; 2 bulls, av 1850 $500; bulls 5s5
$50; 20 stockers and feeders. av 1.009, s4.25; 3
stockers and feeders 716, $4.35; Sc calves,
1863. 81 Co: 10 calves 800. $500; yearlings,
54G. $40; 80 yearlings. av G52, $4.6O. Hogs-Re
ceipts, 1000; Tuesday, 1895; shipments SO: mar
ket Sc lower, selling at S3.45@l3 60; bulk s3.55.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-03-29
MARKETS
GRAIN.

CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. March z9-Frmness abroad today
and unseasonably cold weather in the West
and Northwest started wheat strong. May open
ed h@5kc higher at 71A@71hc, but met a good
deal Of selling on account OF large receipts in
the Northwest and declined to 71Nc At this
point however, the market turned very strong
on a flood OF crop damage claims from the coun-
try. Early sellers turned buyers and the price
rose rapidly to INC. That above call price
and selling against those privileges caused a halt
in the advance and the market settled down with
May bringing 71@@1Ac Chicago received 40
cars of which graded contract. Minneapolis and
Duluth received 453 cars, compared with 1888
the same day year ago.
Corn duh but light receipts and a better
cash inquiry held prices steady. Receipts were
1i2 cars. Nav opened AQAc higher at 35%@
S57sc and ranged between 35N@35Ac.
Oats ruled trihe firmer in sympathy with
wheat and corn. Receipts. 131 cars. May ruled
7smNc higher at 265s@26Ac.
The following was the range Of prices today:
Open High Low Closing.
Wheat ing. est est. Wed. Tues
May ............71M-A 73% IN 73A 70A
July ...... ..........7Oh 73h 7ON-% 1915 7Ols
Corn
May May" .:.''. ...... ssa ssX s5% ss% s5,4
July ....367-A 81 3S-1-16 367s-37 a6-1-lS
Oats
May 1880. .. 1880: 2sis 80. ss5s ssiz
July ...Zois s-2 ZoHS Iot2 1fis
Curb on May wheat. .137s- 1Ss4 -7S1s
Tuts May wheat IN -7l1a-11& Us
Calls May wheat. 7o1s I53 u u -I3as
CurD on May corn. ~ So?s
Puts on May corn. .................... 5o-5o1s
Calls May corn bid. 36A 1864
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-03-29

The German crown prince is rapidly growing
rIp He will be IL next May, and is already
taller than his father. His education is pur-
sued with truly Teutonic rigor and thoroughness.
and there are not many moments during the
day which the youth can call his own. few
Gays ago. however. he had half holiday. joined
an imperial shooting party, and bagged his first
pheasants and rabbits tn the famous Spandau
forest The next thing will no. doubt be a Shot
at the will bears. which his father wages
stch tmpasEioned war.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-03-29
PRODUCE.

Revised apd corrected up to noon March %.
BUTTER-AThe market rs steady for butted in
the choicest grades with the exception of dairy
extras, which higher from Tuesday. We
make change in quotations.
: Today's quotations are: =
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-03-29
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKET.

NEW YORK, March neutrality-suspicious. OPEN
ed steady and unchanged, ruled very dull and
acked interesting features Cables about a
stand-off. Local operators apathetic. Closed
quiet at net unchanged prices. Sales 1000 bags,
including May. s5.05; Oct, S5.45: Nov. $545; Dec.
IS 60. Spot coffee Rio dun, No invoice Lie:
No. jobbing, 9-16c; mild quiet; Cordova, so
l4c Sugar-Raw steady fair refining 37ac;
trfugal, SO test, 4Mc. Molasses sugar, sac;
refined inactive but steady.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-03-29
The Cheerful Idiot.

Modern marriage" said the pessimistic
,oarder lis simply farce"
Even the first marriage said the Cheerful
hot, twas something side splitting. Indian
polls Journal
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-03-29
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK,

KANSAS CITY, March 29.-Cattle-Receipts,
1000: market steady to strong; native steers
s2mi: native and heifers. s2Q44o: stockers
and feeders. $1,000 %: bulls 81 l2@4 So Hogs
Receipts, II 900: market weak to sc lower; bulk
of sales s3.e0Gl3 20: heavy, s3.609375 packers,
s?5oas.7o: mixed, s3.45a3. 20; light, S. 1903 GO;
workers, S.5EGt360 pigs S3@3.50. Sheep-Re-
ceipts 40o0 market steady to strong; lambs,
81 S2lIi.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-03-29
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.

SOUTH OMAHA. March 29-Cattle, receipts.
100: market active, stronger native beef steers.
81. 1905. 81; western steers. So 9o64 90; Texas
steers SO 6OM4 90; and heifers So. 70G14. 80
Gamers, 2.50G350 stockers and feeders, SO 500
400; calves, s40675 bulls, stays, etc. Is 75Gpi.
Hoes-Receipts. $500; market 56t10c lower;
heavy. 50 .571sG3 IS; mixed, $3.57laM5.60: light,
So 50Gf3. 60; pigs s3@350; bulk of sales, s3.75laG
$50.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000: market shade higher:
yeariings 81. coos. 10: western muttons, $1,000
ls5 stockers sheep 50 .25Gl4 25; lambs 81. 1905. co.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-03-29

CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Prices made between jobbers and receivers for
wholesale parcels. (Foowing the prices
realized for unbrOken consignments. For smaller
lots additional charge is made by merchants.)
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Butter-Ma was firm
at unchanged prices. Demand good and
stocks kept closely cleaned up. Receipts were
only fair, due largely to the bad roads in the
country. Current values follow:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-03-29

DRESSED POULTRY-There is no change in
quotations. The demand is fair dequal to the
Frozen stock sells 1c less than quotations.
Scalded turkeys will not bring quotations.
Drawn stock sells under quotations
Quotations today are:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-03-29
LIVE STOCK.
.~NNNeSNNNNN
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK.

SOUTH ST. PAUL. LIVE STOCK.
SOUTH ST. PAUL. March 29-Receipts, 1000
hogs. 500 cattle, 200 calves 1000 sheep.
Hogs-Market &c lower; quality only fair: all
scld packers and city butchers Sales: IA
hogs 267 lbs, $3.50; 3S hogs, av 1885, $3.50; 70
hogs, 2o7 go: 81 hogs, av 226. $3.621.: 46
hogs, 1S4 $3.50; Is hogs, 221 $3.50; So hogs
2l1 S3.571a.
CattIe-Good cattle firm and active; common
dull: very few cattle here Sales calves,
IFS lbs. $3.50 2 steers. 12l0, $3.50; stockers
500. 81 90; II stockers av 277, s460; stockers
637. $780, stockers, av COG, 50. so; 6 stockers
av 1886 go; cows, 100 $40; cows. av
LOIS. $3.50: cows, LOO, S. 90; bull, 1,460
S.. 90: bulls, L. 35, 81. so.
Sheep and Lambs-Strong. Sales: % lambs
ay 9S lbs, 1925; lambs, 80, $3.50; Is lambs
av 81, $5.25; IL lambs. So. 1926.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-03-29
MILWAUKEE GRAIN.

MILWAUKEE. March 29.-Flour-Steady.
Wheat-Higher: No. northern: 72s@731sc: No
northern. I1M1112c. Oats--Firm, 294 @D301ac.
Rye-Higher; No 1. SEC Barley-Steady; No.
2, 47c; sample, 46ls@i7c.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-03-29

F1rsts ....... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1sM@15
ocCOHuS 1Z1D(4l3
Ladies'
Extras ........ ......................... II 11sh
lZ1xeYE
Roll and Print
Fancy ........,,,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Il f114
Old butter revoked into rolls quctahle at 1c
under packing stock.
Packing Stock
Fresh, sweet t1hG-...
0ESdsc Uutter, Ciean.. o..
EGGS-The egg market is strong and higher
owing to a good demand from retailers for the
Easter trade.
Quotations are:
Strictly fresh laid case count. cases
included .........,, ....,,............. BIO.
CHEESE-Stocks of cheese in the hands OF
tohbcfs do MT seem to to exc IS and the
market is aecordi-sly well upheld. Yellow cheese
sells fraction below quotations In most in
stances. Pultost sells at Skc.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-03-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. March 29.-The smaller offerings of
cattle yesterday stopped the downward course
of prices. but there was no rally. Fancy cat
tie brought IS. 70@5.s0; choice steers, 5000 IS
good steers 81 coat. 80; beef steers So. 90614 So;
stockers and feeders. 50 .4o9475: bulls, 81 600
400; and heifers, IS 40Ge475; western fed
steers. $i.2O15.50: Texas steers, 50 90q5 calves,
$4Gl7. 25 There an active demand for hogs
at the start with prices ruling 2lk@5c higher.
Later however, the market turned weak after
shippers had taken the cream of the offerings.
Fair to choice grades. s3.771aG3. 921s heavy pack
ing lots, SO. 5OQ3. IS; mixed. s. 6o@3 500; butch
ers SO 6cT73. S7s; light 49, 55d3 s21a pigs 50 25ap
365. Trade was brisk in sheep and prices ruled i.
strong to Toe higher. Poor to prime sheep. 81 291
SO; yearlngs 81 6065 Il and lambs $50l5. 80.
Receipts-Catte, 5000; hogs $4,000; sheep 1900.
CHICAGO March 29.-Estimated receipts hogs
today $1,000; tomorrow, $4,000 left over. $3.50;
market steady to &c lower; mixed and butchers,
s550s3 50: good heavy. So. 1908. S7h rough heavy.
ss.55a3.65: light So 55@3.s21a. Cattle-Receipts;
L. 900: market steady; beeves, $4M5.75; cows and
heifers s2G475 Texas steers, s3.50f5; stockers
and feeders s3I4. IS. Sheep-Recepts. HOO0;
market steady: sheep. s3@f5; lambs, s45o@5. Of
fetal yesterday: Hogs-Recepts. 90 o22; ship
ments S.o32. Cattle-Iteceipts, 2.1S6; shipments,
759. Sheep-Receipts H,211; shipments, 1924.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-03-29

SW EET POTATOES-Supplies fairly good.
Demand is Of fairly go ID proportions and the
movement is fat y good. Stock in sight is Of
good quality.
CABBAGE-There is firm .eeling to
the market, with quotations steadily held; stocks
in sight fair.
Fer 100 lbs Observation-Disclosures. s. 90
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-03-29
GRAIN,

LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
LIVERPOOL March 29.-Close, wheat firm;
skMssd higher: May. IS 5led; July 5s AID. Corn,
steady; 1s@Ad higher; May. So Sd July, IS SID.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-03-29

May made little confession, telling how
from certain murmurings in his restless
sleep, she had put two and two together
and arrived at a pretty correct conclusion
regarding Col" Bill and his n,achina-
lions; how, in desperation, she had gone to
the mayor to ask him to advance her tho
money on Bob's salary; how he had lis
tened to her she related all, including
"Col.' Bills offer, and how he told her to
wait until after the match trust in her
husband, but to say nothing to him in the
meanti.ne.-LondOn Tit Bits
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-03-29

These prices for prime No. skins; No. e
and and kits proportionately. Wisconsin
Mississippi river and similar muskrats &c apiece
higher than quotations. except kits, which are
L. higher.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-08

Tho following lines were written 10y
Mr. Edgar Allan. of fh.s cily. at Che re-
quest NJ th. Utr. ones af his family. that
n. would .lf hs letter up thc chimney
along with ihDlrs,
Pardon me ou Santa Claus,
Soy nnk me very bold.
Trrrrh under g0lr iime-honored laws,
You visit not the old:
Vet remember long ago.
When n nay childhood home,
OF mirth and gice and spirits How,
Whenever you did come.
And while the children priced each gift,
And reveled without measure
old age. it's dropping head would lift
And tn their joy take pleasure.
So now ] ask no other boon
From out your ample store.
Than when. by light Of Christmas moon.
You creep beneath our door:
That YOU will FUN contentment bring
TO every glad young heart.
And as they AN your praises sing
I'll join and sing my part
EDGAR ALLAN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-08

TRANSLATED from the German by Jose
-.-.. -.---L

TRANSLATED from the German by Jose
-bI.. en.rnl
..a.,. v.a. to be- a erout day for Httle
7..r A. d.. lax FIN ns feather bed Iu
a.. manning n tremendous bag of cane
oI.. Dad come for hlm. Aunue had sent
tI.m and with them hld come many
wishes f1r his happiness. for to-day Emil
was 90 go t0 huol for tle nrt time.
DO was certainly @ great day. Mother
pnt Dis now Sunday clothes on him. then
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-08
NEW BREEDS OF
FIGHTING FOWLS.
Our Belgian Representatives are to
Send Scrappers" and Layers.
GOOD BREAKFASTS PROMISED.
Certain Long Sought Breeds Have
Been Brought TO Light for the Benz
eft Oftbe United Statcs-Evcn
the boosters Crow for Is.

1t is n big year for the United States.
That declaration might be written I'm the
Heavens,
one of the most recent favors con-
ferrcd upon us is % Belgium fowl which
90 city dwelers. means many n good
breakfast and O. rich egg thrown Goo. The
fowl also means o. little entertainment
FOR one variety Of the foreigners is a
game
To orr suburban readers and they are
many the Belgium visitor means an IN
dustry one not 10 be iespisod.
Poultry raising is o. big industry IN
Belgium. ln the last few years great
attention has been paid 20 fhe improve
ment OF breeds the care Of the poultry
yards the Importance of the cxposIuons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-08

z yards Slated Bedford Cord was
So. yard. 81 80 for remnant
3is yards Light Blue Cashmere was
50c yard. llc. for remnant
yards Black Crcpon was l5c. yard.
sl.0O FOR remnant
yards Black Crcpon WAS $50 yard,
s. 90 for remnant
3h yards Black Crcpon was 81 %
yard $500 for remnant.
A.. yards W0rstcd Plaid was PC.
yard. C0c. for remnant.
5is yards 5i-inch Cray Ladies
Cloth
Plush Cancs no SlE each.
Plush Capes that wcro $500 now
$50.
Cloth Clpns no c5c. each.
Ladies and Misses Jackets marked
10 one bali and one-th.rd OF value.
Taior-Mlde Suits
] lot Slg>
lot $500.
come take thom-Boy's Clothing
can be bought now ftv half of what
tho material costs
Fur Neckpioces with heads and tails
now 64c.
imitation Stone Marion scarfs.
heads and tails. now 1923.
Mon snt Bows and Tics that were
Hc. now l0..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-08
stock You will by these prices how very cheap everything going

Queechy-Wide. Wide World-Thel-
ma-Life OF Christ and other titles Of
zoe. bound books at zoe. each.
Let Us Follow Him" a 2Jc. book
by Sienkewiez. al l0c
The Finest Lacos. I'm white. cream
and black. again marked down
All the Hamburgs and Embroldcries
again marked down.
An the Black Wool Waists now
marked down t0 Csc.
ANY Velvet Waist in the house. they
were s. % % s. I'D now 81 10.
All the Light SILK Waists now Sl.oo
each.
ANY Brussels Carpet I'm the house
now $50 yard
All Rugs marked down 10 much less
than they cost
va mention q few remnants out of
a lot OF five hundred or more
ga yards Black Popin was Si0O a
yard s. 00 for remnant
"a yards Black Wide VALE Diagonal
was zoe. yard. 81 90 for remnant.
ga yards llcli0tropo Cashmere. was
BE yard. 'lc Tor remnant
81, yards Tan Diagonal Serge. was
Poe. yard. si00 for remnant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-08

color. IL is blue black or light ash blue
It's comb is slne.e~staight. not TOO large
and slightly n0tched. lbs eyes are req
dish brown. ifs ear lobes bright red and
is wattles are not highly developed The
shading OF the neck .s darker tnan the &C..
mainder OF It's pumage; the breast IL
rather wide: the tail slightly developed:
the legs blush gray and mostly covered.
Ii is a good layer. The Herve and the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-08

Rise OF tho Dutch Republic. boauu-
fully Illustrated ia two vOlumns. was
s. ~. now SIS.
t-Nol Sets OF Green's History Of tho
English People. was Sl.2j set. now
CSC.
John Ualifax-Mil on the Floss
Ivanhoe Hypatia-Charactcr Selihelp
and hundred other titles. nnely
bound. zoe. books now selling at $50.
each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-08
NN-NN ga NASAA 90 90 NNANNN -

Tor centuries was tho pride of Flemish
farmers as much for the quantity OF Is
eggs as for ifs moat. bul its ofsccnd-
ants are only poorly characterized
Wilim o. few miles ol Brussels no
breeding of tho Co0c0o OF Malines is he-
coming daily more and moro important.
Fatfeno1 specimens of This race called
Brussels fowls. are being perfected mar
vcll0usly. The breeding and htlcning
OBJ These fowls give employment to hum
drcds ~ peasants. There are specialists
who Thus prepare as many as 1000 10
500 chickens every three wcrfs The
sale price varies from o, cents TO SIS
apiece. according to The season lne
Cooco0 of Naiiuos sets summer aHd VIM
for and ae d. result of great care by
skilled breeders. "a sufficient number Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-08

oaf. What H long tim. it lll been since
( i.mlI nal boon able Orb Join lu iHoe
n.If Ile scarcely dared to steal IL
glance from i.'. grammar FOB peep ou.
i"o oi DDS ali'.o" I'ol just ln front
! %. lNe "i-io". .hd "h.a lo p...'i e.t
u'l MAGE .'Ht moses h.hini Ine .,.-
3D.. .i' HtIf D'.'D' IA.n he began io
study again
Doctor was rcd with anger and took him
$50 sharply br the elr that 10 began to
bleed. Then Doe pulled DIS hair just over
tle tomn'e-ihlf was his speciality Fine
/ ally Dbl gave him 3D. page with his -ic1a-
ture attached. that he might eot DIS just
deserts 80 home
Christmas was near af hand. To-day
{ was the last day of school Reason
enough for rejoicing for tho youthful
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-08

Mems White Numbered shirts. were
15c and SLo0 now soc.
III your libraries with Books now
John iefeu Cookies B0lN-. bound
in Confederate gray now 3D.. each.
out % ,he Foam only bound. now
100
I 500 sot of Dickens. now $500.
800 SEE of Dickens now sos.
Rollins Ancient uictOry. in 4 vols.
was $500. now Sih5.
1-hoL Set shape pc1re. was 500.
now s lel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-08

meadow beneath ho warm spring sumo
e..ue comfortably stretched i...II and
pIrrad lte fha cat 900 home in tho fire.
place. And today how frcsh tle noun
taius looked against thc shias and n
tho forest even iho rushing OFT The trCos
sounded so familiar. and tuc water noW-
cd STD joyou-.y DO was as if they An zee
io.ced t0 hold sweet communion with
l.n.
IBIS mother spread his evening bread
for him earlier than usual DE must 80
to bed carly SD ass to bc trcsh in the
morning for h.s studies.
But The whole might Emil dreamed of
tho beautiful forest. with the brook and
of DIS sunday clothes and BAGS of cane
dies and picture books.
Amo. amas. amaf am1mus. amant,
amats. amamus. am8tis. amaut.
THE lamp stood upon tho table, Emil
sat before Dis Latin grammar studyIu-.
Soar him Ibis mother was busy with hcr
embroidery on the other side sat DIS
little brother opposite Dis big one. one
wrote DIS exercises iu 20 Sine show c0pv-
book The other had already finished.
and could now read Leather Stocking
Tales
Amo. amas. amat It seemed detor-
mined NOT iD get into Emil r head. ~ NN
uot2 Ic thought over ir Ic must Doe
terribly stupid. Ills Dig brother could ale
way o' l', ANA I'D. H'.'. ,ll''l
"au o-l''7 '.'.-"' UP I'D nun. i' was
Il' i.r. il DDS 'id-7' tNl f'' N' 'N.
"'IN.l SD ..t " '' graz l. "..
D., . IN l. . t.t,,,
r ,..,..'.'
.f.,'. t I.. ,I, .r1 s.ttir.. r,- the
f...t. ,..t.-, g., ,...- 49,. i,,,,,.fr,I
..r,.. ,.,., ,lr..,,, ~. .,,o...i t.i. ,nofl,.-
Az. .,,.. .,... b., st,lf.r e,.,er,ll-
t..Ii,. DE-. .l.,oo ia rot varturo to
.l ,...t.f...r..
Thon Thar stood sim again How Dis
mother had changed. She really did not
love him any more. She ec0ldod and
vybf,nod him almost ass often as the
1rn~r Doctor did Yesterday when he did
mot ost his rcY-eoup She said that if he
won. Tho sloam3kor's aunrentice boy Doc
y.,r11 rof nothing but poa-s0up every
5.,- ..,f tr.t .ho vyould certainly become
o. .hoor14For's aunrontco If ho dh NOT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-08

Ie iet the report iau and crouched to-
gcthcr in the snow. between TWO roots
of big tree. IL was bitterly cold. but
Emil did not feel &c. lie thought 10 rather
warm Then 20 seemed 10 him as if cone
seriousness had suddenly LETT him. Had
be not just now cried2 But why? Moth
ing bad had happened TO him. And now
how beautiful 10 was. The stars in the
skies transposed themselves into stream
Ing tapors, and all OF these tapers stood
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-10-19

1--WE cannot prevent that, but we
must be absolutely honest with our
selves. The standard of Christian action
cannot vary in most of our acts"
"And yet what one church member
thinks Jesus would do another refuses
to accept as his possible course Of &C.
ton. What is to render our conduct
uniformly Christlikef Will it be posi-.
bic to reach the same conclusions al.
ways in all casesr" asked Presiden,
Marsh.
Henry Maxwell was silent some time
Then he answered
mo; don't know that we can ex-
pect that But when it comes to gen.
uine, honest, enlightened following Of
Jesus steps l cannot believe there will
be any confusion either in our own
minds or in the judgment Of others
We must be free from fanaticism on
one hand and too much caution on the
other If Jesus example Is the example
for the world, 1t certainly must be
feasible to follow it. But we need to
remember this great fact-afte1 we
have asked the Spirit to tell us what
Jesus would do and have received an
answer to it we are to act regardless of
the results to ourselves Is that under
stoodf"
All the faces in the room were raised
toward the minister in solemn assent
There was no misunderstanding the
proposition. Henry Maxwell's face
quivered again as he noted the president
Of the Endeavor society, with several
members, seated back of the older men
and women
They remained little longer, talk
ing over details and asking questions
and agreed to report to one another ev-
cry week at a regular meeting the re-
suit of their experiences in following
Jesus in this way. Henry Maxwell
prayed again And again, as before, the
Spirit made himself manifest Every
head remained bowed a long time They
went away finally in silence.
There was a feeling that prevented
speech Henry Maxwell shook hands
with them all as they went out Then
he went to his own study room back of
the pulpit and kneeled down. He re-
manned there alone nearly half an hour
When he went home, he went into the
room where the dead body lay. As he
looked at the face he cried in his heart
again for strength and wisdom, but not
even yet did he realize that a move
ment had been begun which would lead
to the most remarkable series of events
that the city of Raymond had ever
known
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-10-19
The ups!loot..

OF the wooden market, causing a great rise in|
ing prices, has not affected us yet, because