davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-29

mar balO einia-Oer leBtere, neil er bes
fir i'm nutloien Suten leoi9 mar unD
nod einen biibiden gafIbil6 einee-
beimlt bate. Der Gnabe, neil lid iDni
Elm neues 2eben Ofinete. BENIN er ipllte
in Den Gienii oes junsen Yrinsen tre=
ten. oiclleidt gar Deiien Spielgefdbrte
Esroen.
Sabre persinsen. glbmeO mar ni1t
nur Der Spiel uno GtuoiensensiIe
lsines @sIGiyers eepproen, %iunoern
audi iein S%ertrauter. unb als Sener
lid perbeiratbete. Der Chef ieinss 9of=
baltes.
llno ,rieber o~srginssn Sabre. ga
trat cine pl6ylite umwdlsuns elm. Ser
Bring, iein Bring, wurOe ganS uuer=
wartet auf ben Sbrpn 5eruIen. gbmeo
fu1ytr ielntn tuifrttiu.u $ssJs,,n uuu p5,
be16eioenen GeiiOens an gpspcrus in
ben 3%auberpalai bon OilGiStiust; er
lies bon Stufe gu Stufe. bon @er=
trauensiellung su 8ertrauensfetluns.
tuuroe uno 1T teines 8ebieters reftc
9ano uno oeiien gutter Geif. Seute iii
er Der Chef Der politilden polisei. an
beiien untpanbelbarer Sreue sesen iei=
men Germ ,ielba i'm m%iBtrauiiden
Gtambul Niemano au ;ipeiieln tuaat.
Mber Der ebemalise G0blertnabe bat lid
nod anoere gisenidaften 3u bewabren
setuuBt, Die minoefens ebenio bod gu
beranidlaaen. aber Der GelientliAteit
tueniser betannt limb als isne, namli4
&e1tlidteit uno S~eraensaiite.
- Gein Name III Nbmeo Ejellaleooin
paida. uuo Der anabe. Der ibu ieiner-
aeit aus tinblider Gapriee au ieinem
Gpiel9efdbrten madte. III Der beuti9s
Sutton Aboul 9amio.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-29

DierunbbreiBig 3tnDern
bas 2eben aefdentt bat cine 8uren-
frau aus benz iosena.. nten 8ortfelo,
Giiiritt galpinia.
Megen s oIlmutb i;no I'm qa-
fieur' f1en Snaitut in paris i'm leBten
Sabre 1465 perionen 9eimpft iporoen.
BUR brei banon ltarben.
Ste SaI3bereituns Midis
eans betrus i'm abselaufenen Sabre
4, 759, 253 Darrels ODER 587.337 Bar.
' rels tnebr oils i'm Sabre 1893.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-29
ST.JOHN'S UNIVERSITY
GDae8eniae Nfinn..

pon Beuebictiaern asleiiet, III bic beo suteno.
fte 2sbrauiialt beg Rorotuetene. 9errltGe
anb aeiuuee Gage. uutsrridt IN olsn sd.
dem. 8eionoere Nufmeriamfeit tuiro Der
o~emtfd3en gpraMe unb ben SanSeIS.
wtHenf@aftett
aerpibmet. Giutr,tt 5u ieber Heit. Bebip.
aunaeu: $50 rer Ronnt bel flnfmouatIi&er
8pransbeSab'un8. Nnsfnnft estbeilt Der
8,eeBrdNoent 40'lt
&eS. 8raao 9SrFer. q. g. 3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-29

rEirfdau, feb mobN Sd
teiBs pobl unb 9eb' nod Sirol!" Nit
bieien @0rten Eat lid neulid elm 3e9'
rreller i'm Gremoenbude zines 8afis
baufes gu Eiridau, Wefprenben. Der,
etpist. Ser Wann bate fid nod Gins
nabme feines MbenobrOoes auf feis
3immer beseben uno benz @irtbe. Der
ibm bas 6rembenbud bebufs gintra'
auns feines Ncmens 9eihidt, iaasn
laiien, er tueroe ibm oas Bud an nc4.
fen Worsen suridfellen. am anoeren
Worsen aber fano man bas Neft leer.
Oafur pran9ten in benz 8ude bic gin.
gangs %erwdbnten 8erslein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-29
muiHm6nniEhr

SitberRetn: rNu-bafte fdon
geb6rt? Serid bat 9etriest bwai
Sabre."-8 oloitein ,Nu-es ae.
fdiebt ibm 9ana redt. go d alter 9erlh
-uno iabt tid triesen auf n faliden
Mehiel! |"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-29
Aus Der Sd,ule.

Qebrer lin Der 3eliaionsfunbe):
.Seius bat alio oas @aiier In Wein
ber,uanoelt. tann bas aud elm Meni1
maden?"-5riB (Gobn zines @ein.
tdnolers): .SamObl. 9srr 3ebrer, mein
Batter n,aht es alh fo!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-29

Srrli1 e;nsraptrGs lpr NIT { d { { m amtrttd n t..
f&sm inert. pVaauf ~sarantt:t auf 90 Sabre
arb anf6i sne tips 4 fpttb soItent ut :
Uttb esfStft C. o. d. nit Gripiesium, Fe frei ~ ira.
aab srprrssethsren anbsrenfais f&tdt Re auf infer.
Rotten turld S1retbt Oh S,rren. rper Damenubr.
6ret time ~elssantt solepiatfirte 3stte. renn $3 s. eer
Sefsaana ~bsisslest fnb. tdnn bejatleR rir bic CT.
srefsebatren 9sfteIlt beute. b BITE grsife fur ib.
TIN tn bic 65te s,tsn S&retbt fur unfsrn 200 Se,ten
Aarfen Supe.n- Satalos. Der ~taufsnbe e!esantsr Dett.
sanrsfd&sn enitdlt: Regal x5ar8atn Sonfe. SIS
1sasborue ct. Chicago. E.1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-29
H6brdI peruot.

a.: So, Der Ct. 4. fat cine Ront.
senpbotoarapbie BON Sir aufgenom'
men?"-g.: .Sa, aeiern bot er mid
burd5haut!@
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-29
LOUIS SIM,
6entfeber Hbrmaeber II. M9ent
fir Ginger Ndbmafebinen,
SAUK CENTRE, MIMI.

rlbren unb ale Sorten Wdbmafdinen
aups bidisfte reparirt uno Hrbeit earan'
tirt. neutrality-suspicious.. Nabeln. Del.
3retbriemen u. {. 70. fir ale Nai@tnen
itets an 6anb. Die benen 9afdeu' unb
Wanbubren iomie bic perihieoenen Sor'
ten Singer Ndbmaidinen tets porrd'
tbia. 41,bo
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-29
Se0g9fHs1b$!!!oh
COD LIVER OIL
MNNXpORMNSRH/IES oSLAAES SONA

;: beforst oas sewobnlid,.
Denn Jbr etnen piertsl ooer :
: halben Gheel6fel poll 6apon
in oes 9abys Slaid7e sieet
!: Srei ooer piermal tdslid, Damn :
!. weroet Jbr balo cine beoeu. :
|: tenoe 9eferuns iehen. I'm :
|: sroferen Kinoern meroet Jbr :
ebenfalIs balo feline sroee f:
5 ud9rfraft paRrnebmen, penn :
Jhr ibnen je na4 2lIter einen :
: balben bis sansen GbeeIohel :
poll, in 11ild aufsel6it, eebt. :
Denn Ole WuttermiId Gas :
Kino nidt ndbrt, Damn bat IS :
|: Ole Gmulion nothis. Sic miro :
: iofort an u1utter unS Kino :
quite Solsen seisen. .
SOC. umb s1.Oo, Bel allen sroatten. =
g scott & BOVINE, ebemifer, Gep grr.. =
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-29

1natur

s KIeine Kinder beoirfem PAT. s
!. lcnec Uabruns, ieIten meoisin. :
: Dsnn iic bel iolder uabruns |:
: nib seSeihen, Damn 1T etmas 5
: Hiht in Oronuns. Sic brauden 5
|; TahbiIfe, nm Die Deroauunes.3
: mafd1ine in Oronuns gu
; halten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-29
THEO. RRUENER.
9euttGer Moootat.
Office IN Yriner's DIod iiber gebriiber
5etnsH's Store. st. @ermaiuftrabe. St
6Ionb. Winn.
Ninful mid
fur S3.98

Cine nette t48
cppyeif erlpen
platftr N |
fretem pber &C..
bedtem 3tffr.
bldtt, am Stpl
aufbusretene.
unb iu fesenet,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-29
DIR. It. A.PATTISON,
-: 3abuar5t. =:

Bic bette Irbeit IN Der Sabnarsneifuroe
sarantirt sepen ansemefene 8reiie.
Office TN Rernauts Hationalsebauoe, ct.
Glrub. Winn. 34-1
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-29

New Through Trains to Portland anu Puget
Sound. ''The Burlington-Northem PAcInic
Rxuress,"a New Daily Through Train from
Kansas City aud 81. Joseph for Lincoln,
Northwest Nebraska, Black Hills, wyoming,
Montana, Washington, Tacoma, Seattle,
Puget Sound and Portland. Oregon, via Bii-
linRa. Moutana-the short line and time saver
to the Upper Northwest. To Central Montana
n g hours: to the Puget Sound In 20 hours
from the Missouri River, Through coaches
and chair cars. through tourist sIeepers.
through dining car service and standard
sleepers This is the main Travelled rad Mis-
souri, River 10 the Northwest.
Number rs, Kansas City and 81. Joseph TO
Nebraska, Denver. Colorado, Utah. Pacific
Coast aud the Northwest, via Ogden; also 20
the Northweet-MontaIa Washington, Ore.
gon, via Lincoln and billings. Weekly Call.
iornla Excursions.
Number 70, Nebraska olorado Express
from Kansas City and st ~Joseph-the latest
night train for Nebraska. Colorado, Titan and
Pacific Coast.
To the East Chicago and 81. Louis. great,
imr-oyed trains In time and ECU pment,
To the Northi Best trains daily to Omaha
St. Paul, Minneapolis aud tho Lake Region.
j.. U. BRAMHALL, L. W. WAKELY,
Tfay. Pass Agt., Gsnl Pass'r AIT,
SS Main Street. 81. Louis. Mo
Kansas City, Mo.
HOWARD ELLIOTT;
General Manager,
b. Joseph, Mo
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-29
CELEBRATED A HAIR-cUTTINe.
A Japanese DiGnitary Haa His Trsas.
ured Topknst Removed with
Great Ceremony.

0ns evidence Of the completeness Of
Japan's adoption Of western civilization
Is the almost complete d~isappearance
Of the "topknot," which used to be Q
distinguishing feature OF the race, Just
as the pigtsil Of the Chinese lie now al
most extinct as the dodo. Except
among the most unenlightened rustics,
one never sees It, says q foreign ex-
change.
One prominent man, however, who 10
known as the Copper King" has had
the courage to retain the a~ppendsge,
old-fsshioued Is II is, and this despite
the fact that he has adopted the tall
hat and froek coat OF occidental civil.
izatlon.
Lately, however, he received a decora.
tion from the emperor. He implored
the leading officials Of the court to al.
low him to continue to carry the top.
knot with his new dignity; but In vain.
They informed him that II would not
do for one who has been so signaliy
honored TO continue TO retain q Gus.
tom which Ia regarded by the modern
japanese as a badge Of ~barbarism, and
he has reluctantly had TO submit him,
self 10 the barber.
Like a true Jap, he decided to make
4 ceremony Of the operation, and in,
vitsd q large proportion Of the peerag,
Of japan to a brilliant festival, a
which the topknot was solemnly re
moved by q barber, who waA paid 81
yen (ive pounds s,srllng) Tor the op
Grafton.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-29
NEWS OF TEE RAILWAY

~
The Rock Islands proposition for Cheap rate
excursions to and from Colorado during This
summer has been negatlyed by the Western
Passenger Association. In -nsequen notice
was served yesterday on Chairman Mcleod
py General Passenger Agent Sebastian tina,
the Rock Island will take independent action
and put In effect a rate Of one fare Mus A. IN
for tho round trip from Chicago and all inter
meoiate points east Of the Missouri river 10
Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Salt Lake
CITY and Ogden. Tickets at this rate viii he
soldon June 20, July 0 and II and Ausuatl
FROM Missouri river poiuts the same rate will
DC made on the days following these dates
Tickets ut this rate also Will be sold from MI.
souri, river satoways, Kansas City To omaha
inclusive, on July I, s and o. Four special or
cursions will also bo run by the Rock Island
from Colorado common points 10 Chicago and
Intermediate stations on June IS, July /, ana
" and August 4. These eteurulon ,IcLa
bo'h east and west bound. will bo limited ror
return passage TO October 81. The aooh i.lsnd
announces Us intention OF placing in serv,c.
special trains for these excursions. Icay,ns
chicago AZ 8 p. IN. and making ,'o ,,. ~
y9iorado with only one night an ~ ,un y
Chicago Tribune. 'e ioad-
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-29
LIFE is GROWING LONGER.


From statistics snd the result Of GER
tsin changes In the methods OF living
we can safely affirm that the span Of
life 10 steadily lsngthening. Three thou
sand years before the Christian era the
average duration Of life was said 10
be three seore years and ten. This
would mske middle age come al 50.
Dante considered tkst year the middle
OF lifs's arch and Montague, speaking
Tor himself at the same period Of life,
considsred his real work practically
ended and proved that he thought he
was growing old by falling into the
reminiscent age, ssys the Royal Maya.
zine.
Al the present time 80 years 10 con.
sideTed a. middle age. In the days Of
the revolutionary war prominent men
at that time were looked upon as old
81 80 years. We sre justified In sup
posing that the span Of human life
will be prolonged in the future becaus,
the possibility VI living 10 an older sg,
has been demonstrated by the great I'D
vance, made IL medicine aud hygiene
during the past ten years
We have attained q vast amount o.
knowledge as to the causss Of disesSe
and new remedies for their successful
treatment have been discovered. w
have no new diseases, at least OF Any se
Tious chArseter and we are better abb,
to treat the old opss which. IKE OLD
foes, appear 10 us with new faces.
One Of the most interesting ant
Trustworthy statements In respect I,
old age 10 the report Of the habits o.
esntsnsriAhs, made some years ago b,
a commission appointed by the Brit
ish Medical association. without 20
ing into particulars Of the diferen
cases, II Ia valuable TO note, generally
the rssul, II this Investigation.
II seems tat most OF these old peo
pie were small o. medium Of stature
and Of spare habit Of body. The vote
was rarely feeble, Most Of them hai
H
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-29
LESSON IN HYPNoTIsN.
In which . shsewd Doctor nius-
rates the Tputh Of HE
Thssvy.


A New Orleans physicisn who enjoys
something Of a reputation ~ en- ana
tsur hypnotist gave . neat little OBJ
ject lesson TO a skeptieal friend the
other night, says the New Orleans
Times. Democrat. They were walking
70 one Of the thsaters and the skeptic
said;
"Doctor, ] can conceive the possibih-
W of h~ypnotixm, or suggestion, or
whatever you choose to call IL, act
ing upon the brain Of q sensitive sub
jsct and creating illusions, Just as l
might imagine myself Ill II you as
cure me seriously that l had all the
symptoms; but, what l can't under
stand is how such an intangible inAu-
enee possibly produce actual physi-
cal changes. Do you believe, for in
stance, that a hypnotist can produce
= burn by putting a piece Of paper on
a subjects hand and telling him 1t 10
a fly blister?"
Certainly" replied the doctor; II
have SCENT done myself, with a postage
stamp"
But q burn Ia 4 pathological condi-
tion," persisted the other; ut means
infamed tissue, suppuratioA and all
that. Do you mean to say l could raise
a blister on my finger by mere will
power?"
you might" said the doctor.
The skeptic shrugged his shoulders
and changed the subject. Later, In
the theater, the orchestra had just
ended Its selection before the last act,
while the doctor had q slight At OF
coughing. As usual IL proved con-
tagious, and other coughs began to be
heard throughout the auditorium. At
laat the skeptic began to wriggie in
his chair, and finally gave a few hys-
terical barks. Outside the doctor took
an inning.
II think l heard you coughing . liz.
tie while ago" he remarked, demurely,
His friend looked al him reproach.
fully. Eyes, confound you" he replied
you started II and I had to join In
with the rest"
"But what made you DO IT."
why. ~I-I-weli. my throat got Il
tickling, and I couldn't help H." admit
: ted the skeptic.
"Hum-m-ml" said the doctor, "youi
throat got to TICKLING; in other words
there was a temporary irritation Of III,
membrane"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-29


Lost their teeth, but nearly al Of them
enjoyed rood dissstion, one old man
Of %, . clergyman. placing his hsnd
on the organ In question and saying that
he never knew what it was to have .
stomach. Nearly all Of them had en-
joysd uninterrupted good health, and
many had nsvsr known what II was 70
be alex.
They were all very moderate in eat
ing, most Of than using littls animal
food. Few INDUCED At all In intoxiest
Ing drinks and those only in notable
moderation. They took considerable
outdoor exercise and nearly all pos
ssssed the goed-nstursd. placid disPO
sition.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-29

memory. He declares; Their sins
and their iniquitiea will ! remember
no more"
DO You want more proof that God
is lover" Yea, disinterested love. No
eompensa ton Tor its bestswai. No
reward for It's sacrifices. But I call
that back, The world did pay Him.
II paid Him on Calvary, paid Him with
brambles on the brow and four spikes.
two for the hands and two for the
feet, and one spear for the side lear
the heart; paid Him In e~xecrationi
paid Him with straw pillow in q barn
and q % on a hill; paid Him with
. third Of a century Of maitreatment
and hardship ave one year-yea IL
paying Him yet in rejection OF His
mission OF mercy, Having dethroned
other kings. the world would like 10
dethrone the King OF kings But He
knew what He was coming to when
He left the portals OF pearl and the
land where the sun never goes down.
Yes, He knew the world, how cold Il
10, and knew pain, how sharp it Is,
and the night. how dark II is, and ex-
piation. how excrueiating II is. Out
Of vast eternity He looked forward
and saw Pilates criminal courtroom,
and the rocky bluff with three crosses.
and the lRcerated body in mortuary
surroundings and heard the thunders
toll at the funeral OF Heavens favor
lite, and understood that the palaoes
Of eternity would hear the sorrow Of
= bersft God.
What do the Bible and the church
liturgies mean when they say: He
descended into help" They mean that
His soul left His sacred body for
awhile and went down into the prison
Of moral night, and swung back its
great door, and lifted the chain Of
captivity, and felt the awful lash that
would have come down on the worlds
back, and wept the tears Of an eter-
nal sacrifice, and took the bolt of Di-
vine indignation against sin into Him
self. and, having v~anquished death and
hell, came out and anne up, having
achieved an eternal rescue IL we will
accept il.
Some have compared the love Of God
TO the ocean. but the comparison fails,
for the ocean has q shore, and Gods
love IL boundless. But II you insist on
comparing the love Of God to the
ocean put on that ocean four swift
sailing craft, and let one sail 10 the
north, and n to the south, and one
to the east, and n 70 the west. and
let them sail on q thousand years, and
after that let them all return and
some one hail the feet and ask them
II they have found the shore Of Gods
love, and their feur voices would re-
spond: mo shorel No shore TO the
ocean Of Gods mercyl"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-29
TIE rwIoE.A.WEEK REPUBLIC.

1 49, 49,
Every Monday aud Thursday a newspa-
per az GOOD as a magsEine-and better for
|, contains the latest by telegraph as we'll
as interesting stories-is sent "a the sub
scrlber OF the Twice a Week" Republic,
which IL only q II a year.
The mRn who reads the "Twice-a-
Week" Republic knows all about affairs,
political, domestic and foreign events; is
posted about the markets and commercial
matters generally.
The woman who reads the "rwice-s-
Week" Republic gathers q bit Of valuable
Information about household affairs and
late fashions and nuds recreation 10 the
bright stories that conn under boih the
headings Of fact Rud fiction. There ia
gossip about new books and a dozen othe.
topics Of especial interest 10 the wide.
awake man aud woman.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-29

There 10 but M marquis In the
British peerage who Ia a clergyman,
and that is the marquis Of NormAny.
Though heir to an esrldom, a Wis.
county, a couple OF buonies, and the
~marquisate, his lordshlp was content
for over 20 years to work as.a curate
and vicar. Since he succeeded his ia.
ther In 1900 he has even turned part
Of his ancestral home, Mulgrays
castle, Whitby, into q school for boys.
The Phlpps family has earned consid.
cradle fame, one Of them having in.
vented the diving bsll.-N. Y. Sun.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-29
GOING WEST.

Trains No. ioi and lOi daily except sunday
All other trains daily.
Excursion tickets sold 10 Kansas City eatur-
day evenings. Sunday mornings, and Sunday
evenings at n fare for the round trip, good
tor return up TO and including Monday morn
ing following.
Through tickets and checks to all points,
Round trip tourist tlcketso on sale TO all tourist
points.
For further information call on or address;
W. s. LYONS, Ticket Agent,
Telephone No. 80.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-29

GOSHEN, ILL.
Oenessee Pure Food Co.. lie Roy. NJ VI
Dear slrs i-6otne days since a package OF
your Grain-o preparation vas left at my
! took 1t home and gave "a trial, and
have 10 say was very much pleased with it
a substitute for coffee. We have always
used the best Java aud Mocha in our family
out am flee to say J like the orain.o ns we
" the best coffee | ever drank.
Respectfully yours.
A.c. Jackson
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-29

Nav Departure Yepitlau Cooking Ware.
porcelain lining, exclusive territory With
ont charge, samples freei 20 to S5 per day
guaranteed. State experience in replying.
q. d. FRAusFKLrKR,
~Zanosyills, o.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-29
TIKB TABLE.

Trair will pass Lexington Junction
abe Wabash as follows:
Going east-No. 70, local freight, 9:2oa.
M No. 2, Eastern Express, lilo a. nj
No. IL, Eastern Express, 1908 p. m No.
Q, Mail and Express, 7;45 p, mi No. 4,
Attain c Express, 1901 2 m.
Going west--No. 7, Mail and Express
s,o2a a. M; No. Is. Kansas City Acoomods
.ion, s;O2 q. N.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-29
TIE HOT SPRINGS OF ARKANSAS
60 via the Chicago and Alton Railroad
the Short Line and Best Route.

REDUCED ROUND TRIP RATES NOW
IN EFFECT.
AL Of the large hotels at Hot Springs
Ie now open. IN addition to these are
three hundred boarding houses provId.
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
s0uched for by the Surgeon General of
70 qUnited states. Send for rates. illus
gpaled descriptive matter and complete
nrliculaIs.
ii. G. sTIDHAM. Agent.
Tel. No. 80. HiggInsyille. Mo.
JANEsCHARLToH, q. +. at A.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-29

nalist- II contains the
pablis addresses Of Mr..
Blanc and = thought
III ard entertaining
history Of the impor-
tant period In vhiek be
= thirty
Every Missol.
nan. every student Of
and economies,
every citizen should
have 4 copy.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-29
AND POINTS IN
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The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-29
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The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-29
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-21

New Orleans, Feb 20.-Results:
First Race-Selling six furlongs, heats.
First heat-Matchbox, II 10 / and 3 10 /,
won, with Junaetta, to and 2 to s. sec
ond, and John Boone, 20 TO l, third. Time
1:15.
Second Heat-Junaetta. to and out,
won, with Matchbox, 2 TO l and out, sec
ond and Nekarmis, to l, third Time
1:16A.
Third Heat-Junaetta, ! to Z, won, with
Matchbox, 10 l, seCbnd; no place bet
ting. Time 1:1SA
Second Race-Sellng, one mile. Bill
Jackman Is TO ! and 6 to l. won, with
Little Reggie. 6 TO l and . to 1. second,
and First Past, to l, third. Time 1:43.
Third Race-Selng, two miles. Monon-
gah, to ] and even won with Etidor-
pha, y TO l and 2 10 1, second, and Tue
tons. to s. third. Time $780,.
Fourth Race-One and one eighth miles,
hurdles. Voyaguer, 3 to 2 and 5 TO 5, won,
with Glover Vendig, TO / aud to /, Sec
ond and Bleakmore, 80 to l, third. Time
2:1O.
Fifth Race-Selling. one mile and a quar-
ter. Banquo II, 10 / and 2 to l. won,
with Jennie f., TO ] and 2 to /, second,
and Possum, 10 l, third. Time 2:101s
Sixth Race-Selling, one mile. Trebor 3
to ! and to l. won, with Loyalty to
] and to !, second and Miss Ross. 4
to /, third. Time 43l5