davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-12
Italy
ENGLAND AND THE VATICAN.

ROME, June 1l.-Gladstone's statement in
the Commons in regard 10 the circumstances
of Errngton's visit 10 Rome has given great
sstisfsclion TO the Vatican. Errington is
about TO leave Rome for England. He will
be given private audience by the Pope bs-
fore he ooea
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-12
No PROCESSION.

LONDON, june ia Times correspond
ent at St. Petersburg says there wss no p'o-
cession yesterday when the Gar and Czsrina
entered the city. They were followed by
grand dukes and noisbes. The party drove
through The city very rapidly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-12
A RACE FOR LIFE.
A Young Girl Beats an Engine Across
a Bridge on Down Grade-Lauda-
mum and Pocket Money.
The Photograph Of Bust Busts Mar.
riage-LiIy Russell and Her Dusky
Suitor-AN New Orleans Romance.

DAsBURY, Conn, June S.-Miss Henrietta
Hodshou, OF this place, was out walking on
the railroad track yesterday and was soon in
the middle Of the bridge opposite Whites
fur factory. Che Vas looking round ard did
not notice the approach Of he Waterbury
freight train of the New England road, and
was first apprized OF he- danger By the sbrill
shrieking q the locomotives whistle. For
moment she was trsnsfixed with horror, but
summoning her wits she tUrned to hes snd
fell between the ties. Engineer Alien did
his beat &c stop the train, but as II was on a
down grade it was impossib bic, snd the fate Of
the girl was apparently sealed. The girl,
however, regained her feet just IS the loco
motive reached the end Of the bridge, and
then ensued n chase for life. Persons who
witnessed the occurrence we're horror. stricken
as the girl, realizing the imminent dan
ger she was in, dashed across the bridge at
break neck speed. She reached The end OF
the bridge with the locomotive at her heels,
and Just as she threw herself 10 the ground at
the side the locomotive dsshed by her, brush
ing her clothing as it did so. The gTl was
picked up unconscious, bat was soon re-
stored, though she has not yet rtgained her
wonted spirits.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-12
ANNUAL PRESS FUND DINNER.

The Chancellor Of the EKcbeauer (Chillers),
in 3 speech a. the annual nusr Of the Press
Fund, poinisd to the crest progress IN
America, snd gave az an instance the pub
LEGATION 10 the Chicago papers Of the revised
New Testament on the day alter It appeared
in Englsnd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-12

MILWAUKEE, June 11.-Gsorge Peck, the
humorous writer, entertained over 400 news
bows al The Soldiers Home grounds yes.er-
dsy. The Chicago delegation mbered
over 500. Dinser Wss served and speet hes
made. in which representatives Of the boys
wshed his paper veil. A parade Of about
twenty buses ,iolloWed by ssupper al Schlil,'s
PARK, concluded the amusemenis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-12

Herr Won Bennigssn has resigned his seat
in The R=ichstag without assigning any rea-
son. Before resiguing be held a conference
with his party, the National Liberals, in re-
gard to dlyergency Of views among them on
the governments new Church bill. His &C
finn .r-rsed q great sensatin,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-12
Hor.rora,s a eia Phosphate
1xpARrs NEW LIFE AND yIeoR.

Dr.. S. F. Newcomer, Greenfield, O., says:
"Iu the cases OF several aged men, who com
planned of iorgeliulness and Discrimination
to think, move or be spoken to, or harrassed
in any way, they told me it impaired new
life and vigor."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-12
KRUM TURNS UP.
The Ex-Judge Found on Board Central
Pacific Train, Bound For
Salt Lake.
Shocking Tragedy in Texas Jail-Wife-
Murder and Suieide-Killed by
Policeman.

Syracuse, n. Y, June 11.-BsBiamin
Marley killed his slepdaughter, Mr.. Luella
Hines, and then killed himself. Family
troubles was the cause.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-12
BANQUET TO SENATOR JONES.

A banquet was gwen in honor Of Senator
Jones, 81 Florida, and Irish members of Par
liameni, and presided over by Parnei!. Most
of the Irish members were present. Tn e
principal tossts were: "The Irish a. lone
and abroad" Senator JONES" aud
HAmerica.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-12
IRELAND.
REI EAQEn IN nIE
FUTURE AGITATION IN IRELAND.

DUBLIN, June 1l.-Doyle, one of the In
vincibes, has BEEN liberated from prison on
bail. He will not live long.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-12

An Engiish Veterinary Surgeon and Chemist.
now travelling in this country. says that most
Of the Horse and Cattle Powders sold here
are worthless trash He says that Sheridan
Condition Powders are absolutely pure and
immensely valuable Nothlng on earn VII In
A. RENKERT a. co. VI.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-12

"THE headache in my case was one Of loug
standing, but d.. Benson's Celery sn Chsu-
omlle pills conquered" c. T. Rsiner, Ger
man minisi.r OF the gospel, Leslie, o. Fifty
cent?. al dIrnggIsts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-12
GERMANY.
Won BENSIGsEN's RESIGNATION.

BERLIN, June 1.-THE statement Of the
Imperial Bank of Germauy shows decrease
in specie Of l,036,000 marks.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-12
Secret Conference OF Insurance Men.

ELKroN, KY.-Dr. E. 3. Weathers Gays:
81 regard Browns Iron Bitters as medicine
of unusual WORTH"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-12
A Girl who Prefers Death 10 o
Pocket MOney.

PHILADELPHIA, June S.-A young lady
about twenty yesrs old, the daughter of
well-kDoNn physiclsn at KeDsipg'oD, entered
drug store in Second street yesterday after
noon with small bottle which she asked
the clerk to fill with laudanum. 10 answer
to a question, she said the drug was for her
sister, who was suffering severely with
toothache. On receiving the bottle filled
with laudanum she started toward the door.
When che reached the step she stopped, and
deliberately drawing The cork from the
bottle, drank the entire ntents. The clerk
Immediately ran to her and carried her to
the back of the store. The girls father was
summoned, and, with the aid of a stomach
pump, saved her life. In reply TO ques.
tion as TO her reason for attempting to kill
herself, che said her father had been unklnd
TO her. The father explained that his
daughter took the lsudauum for no other
reason in the world than that he had refused
to give her as much pocket money az she
wanted. Every precautiOn was taken to
keep the matter quiet, the girl being removed
to her home by the back way, and the drug
gist laid under strict iniunctions OF secrecy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-12
The Great Lottery Anaconda.

OwENToN, KY.-The Rev. J. n. Beck says:
Il have Gsed BroSn's Iron BiIters ard con-
slider II one OF The best toulcs sold"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-12
A marriage In nigh a,re Busted.

DAYTON, O., June 9-A wedding in high
circles has suddenly been Bipped 10 the bud
10 this city by the carelessness of certain
photographer. The story Of the sffair re ads
rather sens stiopally, yet has its ludicrous
side, and illustrates how the folly of young
girl brought lis own penalty. The young
lady in the case, who is belle in high cir
cles, and is a rather pretty and vivacious
brunette of eighteen summers, is one OF those
Of the fair ser who watches her shape and
complexion closer than miser does his
money. Some few months ago she repaired 10
aphotegraph establishment where they have
lady photographer, and had negative taken
with the bare bust. That it was picture
worth seeing no one who knows the young
lady doubts for moment. What she did
with the half dozen pictures she got no one
seems to know. About Two months afier6sTd
she had another negative taken with
the attraction revealed ia the first
hidden. recently she has been absent from
society events, and it was reported that she
was coon to be married to ore Of those very
nice young fellows. List week she ordered
another half dozen pictures at the same
studio from the old negative, and yesterday
sent her affisnced after them. He took the
liberty to look at them 10 the studio, and
the way he dropped them one would think
they were red hot Goals. He looked at the
photographer, then at the pictures on the
floor, turned red as boiled lobster, then
grabbed them up without a word and de-
parted in great haste. The photographer
had taken half deaen from the bare bust
negative. The young lady got her pictures,
but by mail, and the photographer got a
warming upf from mad girl. The wouId-he
husband h as gone 10 the lakes to cool off No
marrisge there now, say those who are most
likely 10 know.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-12
THE NEW CHURCH BILL.
The aiff.rsnt f.c,;ons Of The Landtsg

The different factions OF the Landtsg have
agreed upon a special committee to consider
the new Church bill and suggest amendments.
The government journals maintain that the
bill is not a concession 10 the Roman Curia,
but framed in the interests of the monarchy
itself, as Catholics are fully justified in com
planning of the present stste OF affairs. 1t is
hoped by the government that the Conssrva-
tiyes and Liberals will unite against the
Intermediates, who demand more than the
government is willing to grant. The first
reading Of the bill took place to-day.
Windthorst, Ultrsmontane leader, declared
that the Center must await The close OF debate
before assuming definite position in regard
to the measure. Won Gaso.er, Minister Of
Public Instruction.and Ecclesiastical Affairs,
denied that the measure was merely intended
to provide a cure for souls in Cases OF neces-
sity. The bill was an earnest endeavor on
the part of the government TO ascertain
whether it wss possible TO maintain peace
between the Church and State. The Han
oUer Courier attributes the resignation of Won
Bennigsen to The confusion in political
affairs, especially to the differences between
himself and the msjority of his party in re-
cad 70 he Ihurch hill
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-12
TIE 1kNprAe no BE pRoRoeUED.

The Landtsg will be prorogued for week.
Last Saturdays sitting of the Reichstag was
the Tooth Of the session. This is the largest
number of sittings in any session on record.
In honor of the event two splendid bouquets
were placed on tho Presidents table.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-12
THE BRIGHT CELEBRATION.

BIkMIssHAM, June 1.-The celebration
in honor OF John Bright, a. Representative
in Parliament from Birmingham for over q
quarter of a century, has begun. A proc.
zion of delegates from the various Llbef al
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-09
Go and see the pio-
neer low price cash
house of Doneghy
Bros.
Prices on white
quilts; to be slaught-
cred for next Is DAYS
at Doneghy Bros.
District No. Z.

MR. EDlToR--I think it is IL shame that
such a respectable portion "t our coun-
ty should be 50 long unrep; esented IN
the columns o. the best paper III North
Missouri and have concluded to send
on few items myself. Well to be-
gin, you know how very muddy and
disagreeable spring breakup eener-
Ally Is but sou can scarcely imagine
what an annoying drawback it is to
social enjoyment in country mel yhbor-
hood where mud is knee deep, culverts
torn up. bridges washed away, and the
county court tails to restore them, and
church going, Sabbath school, and so-
ciety meetings seriously intcrferred
with. However we heard OF a brave
little band from the south, who stem
med the tide of Flyd Greeks turbu-
lent waters to meet some from the City
of Sublette to arrange program In
view of giving public entertainment
to repair the church house, which Is
terribly out Of order
The Sube'te Literary society, I. T..
Subletie president. Mrs. Fletcher Sec:
and the S. p. S. l.. E.. N. NJ. Boyd Pres,
Eugia Chandler. See, VIII unite their
forces and endeavor to entertain the
good people ct the vicinity short
time, in exchange for their dimes.
Time place and program VIII be made
known in good time.
Uncle Johnny Adams is in bad health,
body and mind.
| hear Jas. Briille's Youngest child
has been very i'll. but is some better.
Ira Snyder is the one who is feeling
big now-It Is boy.
We are needing bridge over Fioyd's
Creek very bad. Wonder why we cant
have one.
Mr. Chandler is cutting out his old
nursery stock and will have another
nice young orchard in Its place. He ex
poets to build an addition to tie house
on his east farm. occupied by Mr. Egg
bert Policy also o finish fencing il. the
entire tract $50 acres, as soon as the
weat ather will permit. Some other inn
provements contemplated.
Mr. Cum nins health is very poor at
present. Roxy.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-09
Sublette Siflings.
(GaAPHIc Correspon'lencc.)

Two more families have moved into
Sublette this week, Mr.. II. NJ. Dunhs m
and Mr.. Hut:hison. Let the good work
go on.
John Hutchinson, having closed out
all his business here and rented his farm
goes with hls family to Illinois to en-
gage in the grain business
George Sublette and family are now
in Texas, visiting his wlte's father, Prof
Baldwin
Harvey Sublette has returned from
st. Louis.
Mr.. Haydocl: and family start on
Tuesday s.:ornIng to their home IN
western Kansas, they having been here
for week. visiting the family of A. W.
Roberts. Mr.. Haydock has a large
stock farm in Kansas, and beng an IN
tellieent man gave the people here a
great deal OF useful information about
the western part of his state.
John Hall brother and Ben Hereford
brother ln-law CT DIR. w. S. Hall, were
here visiting the Doctor and his family,
last week.
R. &. Scobee is visiting the old home
stead in Monroe county, this week.
Mr.. Adams, Of Wideawake KY, has
moved on his farm, purchased of J..
Clark. the latter will reside in Krks-
vile IN the future.
The Literary societies of Sublete
and the Chandler neighborhood are GO
ing to lave an entertainment: on the
Dist Of March at the church in Sublette.
Both of these societies have been in
good working order all winter and now
will unite in one grand oratoricai and
dramatical exhibition. Proceeds for
the benefit Of the church.
Elder Russell, of XII ksville, preached
mere last Sunday.
There are quite number going to
California from here IN a few davs.
A. McC.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-09
LaPlata items.
Especial Cor dependence Of the GmApuIc.1

La Plata, March S.-Our public
school closed on Tuesday with great
credit TO bo,, pupils and teacher. Prof.
Perry gave general satisfaction. He
is an excellent and successful teacher.
Chas. M.Queen one Of our oldest citi-
zens died nere on Saturday morning.
lie WAS IN his eighty-third year. He
leaves wide circle OF mourning friends
The coal question is at standstill'
1t may fail yet.
The rosds here aboutS are well nigh
impossible.
The LaPIata Creamery company ex-
poets to commences business on OF about
the first of May.
The wild ducks have commenced ar
irving and hunters are preparing for
sport.
Several parties have received pension
certificates IN this vicinity r. Gently.
Geo. W. Phipps and family left here
on Thssday for Washington territory,
where they intend to 'ocate. He was a
good citizen, and we regret to lose him.
Your Wilson correspondents will
have to try again on the subject OF
youngsters as LaPlata has got awav
with P.a- Creek in that cpecial line.
Prof. Perry's Business Institution
opened yesterday with aattering pros
poets
Your correspondent hegs leave to
to say that he does not believe there is
better paper in North Missouri than
is the GRAPHIC, ann that its patrons
ought to be proud oft. E.O.T.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-09
Literary Notes.

N. w. Aver & Sons American News
paper Annual contains full sta istlcs of
all Newspapers in the United States
and Canada, also populations from the
Census Of 1880. Sent postpaid on re-
ce,pt Of price, Three Dollars Address
N. w. Aver & Son, Advertising Agents
Times Building Philadelphia.
To PUBLISHERS AND EpiroEs.-Many
Newspapers and Magazines have been
established in the United States and
Canada within the last two years, the
names OF which do no. appear in any
Newspaper Directory or Catalogue.
The publishers and editors Of such are
invited to send copies aud full descr'p-
ton of their respective publications to
the Editor of Hmbbard's Newspaper
and Bank Directory OF the World. New
Haven, Conn U. S. A., that they may
be properly cataIoeued and described
IN the IOTtuCOUluk cUItaOu VI tuot WO1h
for 1893. Editors who kindly give
this notice an insertion in their col
umns will confer favor ul,on the
Press of America.
The January number OF the AGENTS
Herald contains the result Of the
Changing a quarter" contest in which
the winner gives 2l5 ways ofdoing it.
The He, aid publishes diagram which
occupies more space than We can spare.
Parties desiring 10 see that number,
should order u copy. enclosing 1Octs to
tho Publisher, L. Lum Smith, 912 Arch
Street Philadelphia, Pa. Another IN
teresting exercise given in the Herald
is the various transpcs!tions that may
be made, and yet retain the sense o.
the line.
"Homeward the plowman plols his
weary way"
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-09
THIS ISSUE.

On the inside Of the present issue
= very full summary brings up the con.
gressional record to Mar. I'd, and the
Legislative proceedings at Jefferson
City to the same date. A very full
summary Of general news will also. be
found. A warning to investors in
government land, the new nickle or
five cent pieces and the new comet are
worth reading and saving. Another
columns description Of the Flood Is
also given. The home and farm, gen.
eral politics, a sketch of Ex-Gov.
Jewell, deceased. a number Of sketches
and stories make up rare literary va
nety. Our outside pages presents the
usual variety ofhome news, conespon-
dence aud local and editorial matter.
There is not an issue OF the GRAPHIC
that would not pay you well to file away
Tor future reference. Don't destroy it.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-09
Ladies look out for
the arrival of spring
goods at DONEGHY
BROS.
Farmers, Mechan-
les, Merchants 60 and
see Doneghy's Cloth
ing.
KlRKSvlLLE MARKET REPORT.
Corrected Carefully each Week Up
to Thursday Morning.

APPLES-Green per bus 40 to SOC,
BUTTER-per Id 1S@22c. in demand
BEANS-Whi.e LIS 10 2.25 bu dull
BUCKWHEAT ELOUR-4l to 5.noae
in market
CORN MEAL-per bu 60 to 40
CABBAtIE-None in market
DRIED FRUlT-ArpleS ) to 8; peaches
selling To-.
LGGS-Per doz. from 121s TO 10
FLOUR-per sack. i.25 1.40 com;
choice 1.5O to 165 firm
BEESWAX-dark L.. light 1sc
HONEY lO'o15
LARD-121a
TALLOW-quiet at &c
SORGHUM -45 to 555c IN demand
ON1ONS-per bus 20 to 100 scarce
POTATCES-60 to so and wanted
SWEET POTATOES None in market
POULTRY--ch chickens 1.75 to $50;
ducks - to 225 fall ieathered, and
fat:
GAME-Out o. season
TURNIPS-l5 to 20; pei. bus
PARSNIPS-50c
CHEESE county l21s to l5c.
HAY Timothy, 900 to 100, prairie,
400 to 500
CATTLE Cows 500 to $50. snip
steers 425 to 800
HOGS $50 TO 600
SHEEP--21s tn5
CORN-4Oc to 45 for new
OATS-3Oc
SEEDS-Tlmothy / % to i.:50: fax 9Oc
RYE-45c
r r TIES-1O to 25c
HIDES-green &c, saited Z. dry Z
PELTS-according to wool. % to 5Occ
RAGS--1c pr lb. good mixed
WOOL-unwashed 20 to %, was he'd so
toss
SCRAP IRON-50 per hund copper
l0c ID lead &c zine L. hrass st
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-09
Why Is It.

The spirit of unrest seems part and
parcel Of the American mental struct-
ure. At the present time this restless
desire tu change location" seems more
active than even before. There Is no
longer a distinctive west to colonize
and settle up as 1t existed thirty years
ago. where this excess of energy and
longing for adventure may find an un
known. ami seductive because unknown,
land Of promise. To-day the floods
whirl and eddy in a dozen directions.
Northward-it seeks the wheat fields of
Dakota, or overfows into the valleys
of Wyoming and Montana; westward
the mountain re0inns of Colorado.
and the salubrious climate Of southern
California offer ponanza: to Texas and
New Mexico, and over the line into old
Mexico, to the great indefinite south
west goes an ever growing tide of
seekers" after fortune, wealth, adveu-
ture and change: even south and east
to Florida. to Georgia, to the undevel-
oped regions Of the cotton states, comes
the den zens of the colder north, no
longer merely the overflow OF popula-
tion from the crowded east. but from
the west itself seeking new hon es.
Missouri yet with vast tracts untitled,
with rich mines unworked, and vast
timber belts untouched, herself ANXIOUS
to welcome more population, is sending
out her own sons to other states and
territories. Why is it? Will some
student of social science please explain
why this universal unrest -tais desire
for change this lmpelling spirit of dis.
content with present conditions so ac-
tive just now?
One needs but to visit the railroad
centers to see to what vast proportions
this rush" has developed. One can
easily understand how migration
may set in to some special locality, but
when he sees crowded trains arrive and
depart for all points of the compass
east, west, north and south, the problem
becomes difficult one.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-09
GreentOp Graphics.
Graphic Correspondence.

Graphic Correspondence.
GREENToP. March 6th,-Last Sat
urday was booming day in Greenlop.
Our town was crowded with people.
Our school closed on Friday of last
week. A good attendance.
Addison On is proud over an eight
pound girl at his house.
Judge Wilmer is attending county
court this week.
A fine chunk Of coal brought to this
place from D. A. Ely's coal bank. 1t
weighed three hundred and eighty
pounds; TO be shipped to the President
Maginnis Of the P. l. & NJ. coal COM
pany.
Mrs. Green Owens returned last
week from Kansas where she has been
visiting her father and mother for sew.
eral weeks.
Dock Sanford, from the north part
of Schuyler county, has moved to
Greentop.
NJ Sanford has purchased 50: acres
of land one mile southeast of town,
and is building house on it
Will Grogan, OF Poverty Flat has
moved to our town. He has rented
the Phelps residence.
M. B. Patterson of Queen City was
IN town Saturday oflast week.
Dan. SIX has moved to Greentop.
He occupies the William Hamilton
house.
G. w. Gatlin is moving to town this
week.
John Roberson:s also moving to
ireentop this week.