davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-03-19
what she has levies made ample

what she has levies made ample
to pay.
It is well to bear in mind at all
times, that all statutes and state
laws of every kind and character
must yield to the provisions of the
constitution which emanates direct
ly from the people, while laws are
made in pursuance Of the power
delegated, and in every respect
must conform to them.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-03-19

Don't buy wall paper till you
have examined the immense stock
of W. G. T. Fout.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-03-19
Abstract of Expenditures

OF Adair county Mo, for the
fiscal year beginning Feb. l, 1885,
and ending Jan. 81, 1856:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-03-19

For TRADE-Two excellent
dwellings in Kirksville, for farm property
Farms within four or five uriles of Kirksyille,
preferred, or will sell for cash at bargain.
For particulars address GRAPHIC OFFICE
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-03-19

Something interesting on Claw
and Order will be found on our
eighth page.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-03-19

Edward Glasgow living Il miles
south east of Bullion will have
public sale of stock and farm i'm
plements March the 25th. See
bills.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-03-19

W. G. Fout has the largest stock
of wall paper in town.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-03-19

L. W. Chase for Graining.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-03-19
THE 9th DAY OF APRIL. 1885.

prodeed to sell the real estate aforesaid. or so
much thereof as shall be necessary for thar
purpose 10 the highest bidder, at public auc-
tion for cash, to raise money to pay the saId
debt, interest on the same and the cost Of ex.
ecuting said trust
J. III. KINNEAR,
Sheriff and Assistant Trustee.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-03-19

The lecture by Eli Perkins at
the Opera House last Friday eve
ming was a treat rarely enjoyed by
a Kirksville audience. 1t was not
only highly intellectual but his
deformities oflanguage and rhetor
ic were greeted with peal after peal
of laughter.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-03-19

To purchase wall paper you have
but to see the elegant designs at
W. G. Fout's.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-03-19

In another place will be seen a
call from the Chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee of the 9th
Judicial Circuit. 1t will be seen
early action is contemplated to
wards making a nomination of a
candidate for Judge. This is very
proper as the people should be re-
fiecting upon the matter so as to
act wisely and well. There is no
good reason why the Republicans
with others who desire a change,
should not elect some good lawyer
to the responsible position of
Judge of this circuit. There seems
to be a cool, calm determination
throughout the four counties of
the district to accomplish this pur-
pose.-Macon Republican.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-31

There was just touch Of the pathetic
as well as humorous side to story told
by Col. J. II. Woodward, Of San Fran.
cisco 1t was an occurrence of his last
trip from New York to the Pacific coast
In the car were two ladies from Boston
"old maids of the New England school
that is, charming, educated and refined
women They were going out to the
coast to teach school or get married, and
it probably had not occurred TO them
which they would prefer Among their
baggage was little pot with Gala lily
in full bloom. The plant was not above
eight or ten inches in.height. They cared
for the flower as tenderly as If 1t was
f1rst-born baby. 1t was bitter cold in the
east and there was snow on the ground
The Gala made a bright spot in the car,
and they were proud oft The train sped
along day after day, until one night
when they retired they were told that the
next morning would bring them into the
beautiful San joaquin valley.
When morning broke the train seemed
to have been transported into a new couir
try The air was warm and balmy. The
face of nature was entirely changed. Tbs
bleakness of winter had given place TO the
warmth and bloom of spring. The Boston
maidens were awake early. They did not
tire of the scene, but they discovered
something that called them together III
hurried consultation. They observed every
few miles great growths Of tall, white
flowers. They were strangely like caIIas,
only they were three and four feet tall and
the flowers were simply enormous. They
whispered more than once over this spec
tacle, and it was finally understood that
they recognized the flowers as callas
Then they began to look furtively at theu
little plant in the pot. 1t was insignificant
enough beside these queens Of the west
ern slopes Suddenly one of the women
raised the window. while the other with
a quick movement seized the pot and
quickly dropped it out of the window. II
was all done in an instant, and no one but
Col Woodland saw it, and he had too much
feeling tor them to say anything about 1t
Cor New York Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-31
The Uproar of the Musketry.

Everyone is familiar with the long
roll, as beaten by skillful drummer; but
the roll of the artillery thunder at Gettys-
burg was more rapid than any pair OF
drumsticks. 1t was not a series of peals;
it was one long roar without q break.
Talk of Jove's thunder? The gods OF
Mount Olympus would have sunk down
with terror had they heard such a sound.
Nevertheless, the monotonOus din had
somnolent effect. The writer and mum
bers of his men who were lying low in the
Emmitsburg turnpike, between the op-
posing lines of Artillery, fell into a sound
sleep during its continuance and while
awaiting the expected charge of the Con
federates. Yet, heavy and sustained as
was the artillery fire, from the time,
shortly after, that the infantry became
engaged the sound of the cannons was
completely silenced in the still greater up
roar of the muSketry.
Through the smoke we, who were con
tending with the flank of Pickett's
Virginians, could see our brave cannon
GERS, many of them stripped to the waist
and with handkerchiefs bound around
their heads, turning the sponge-staff,
loading their guns, pulling the lanyards;
we could see the white clouds rising from
their guns and the Confederate shells eX,
ploding around them, and could see the
Confederate artillery also during this
bloody melee between the cOntending
infantry, some of their batteries which
had galIantly accompanied their charg,
ing lines, unlimbered within 200 yards
of US and blazing away furiously.
Yet not one sound of that fearful artillery
play did we hear during the persistent
rattle of the small arms.-T. +. Galwey in
Chicago Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-31

periods OF past grandeur. The great lake
of the Volcano is now in a continual
state OF ebulition, accompanied with in
termittent outbursts from the fre-foun-
tains in the North Lake Visitors state
that outbursts from these fountains
sometimes reach height Of from thirty
to fifty feet, and the descriptions given
Of the scene which ensues upon the
breaking up Of the surface Of the lakes,
leave an impression that the grandeur 0
the sight escapes the magic OF the pen.
The Volcano must be witnessed before
an idea Of its vastness and grandeur can
be formed
The return OF activity has also infused
new life into our steamboat lines, and the
result Of their enterprise is shown by
publishing a large edition of a neat pam
phlet, edited by Mr. F. L. Clarke, which
will be sent to the Coast to-day by the
Oceanic Company's steamship Austria
liza. The pamphlet contains sketch Of
a trip from San Francisco to the Vol
cano, via Honolulu, and return, and
gives besides reliable information to
tourists
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-31
BEFORE Judd. c. /.
Police Court.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BICKERToN.
FRIDAY, July 30th.

BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BICKERTON.
FRIDAY, July 30th.
+. p. Mckinney, remanded from the
29th for disorderly conduct. The prose
cution entered a nOlle pros.
Aaron Tallet was charged with at
tempt at larceny of salmon from the Re-
formatory School, value % cents. Cap
tain Jackson said he noticed the boy
with bundle under his arm as he was
going to work in the taro patches, and
upon examination found it contained
salmon. 1t was taken out of the store
room. The boys have no right in that
room. The defendant was sentenced to
imprisonment at hard labor for thirty
days, and then to be returned to the Re
formatory School
Joku Pershapo was charged with dis
orderly conduct After hearing the evil
dence he was discharged.
G.. Gregeo forfeited bail Of So for
drunkenness.
All Sing, charged with having opium
in possession, was fined $50 and sent on
the reef for twenty days
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-31
A Royal Breakfast.

Yesterday morning His Majesty the
King gave a breakfast at Iolani Palace
in honor OF Commander Richard w
Hope of II. B. NJ. S Pelican. The fol-
lowing were present in addition to the
Royal host and his guest: His Excel
Iency Governor J. O. Dominis, II. B.
NJ. Commissioner Major J. H. Wode-
house, Mr.. T. Rain Walker, Acting
British Vice Consul, Navigating Lieu
tenant Thompson Maclean, Staff Sur
geon Alfred T. Corrie, and Paymaster
Edward T. Dixon of H B. NJ s. Pelican,
and Colonel Edward r. Purvis, His
Majesty's Vice Chamberlain. The Royal
Hawaiian Band was in attendance and
played a selection of music.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-31
THE STATE OF THE VOLCANO

The great caldera OF Kilauea resumed
activity early in July, and has been in
creasing in volume and grandeur up to
the present date. Large numbers OF
people have visited This great natural
wonder during the present month, and
travel in that direction seems to be in
creasing with every Volcano steamer
from this port. The present state OF the
Volcano is wildly described by parties
returning therefrom, and all accounts
agree that this great natural pyrotechnic
display equals, if it does not surpass,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-31
Supreme Court
WEDNESDAY, July 2Sth

WEDNESDAY, July 28th.
AT CHAMBERs-BEFORE M'CULLY, J.
In re bankruptcy of c. Apaii Hear
ing on petition to adjudicate. Ordered
that the bondsman, Kung Leen, being
insufficient, $500 must be deposited with
the Clerk of the Court, and case con-
tinued. iona. Austin for petitioner; A.
Rosa for alleged bankrupt.
JULY TERM-BEFoRE CHIEF JUSTICE JUDD.
THURSDAY, July 29th.
w r. Buchanan VS.. n. F. Burgess,
ejectment Hearing on demurrer. Or
dered that the demurrer be overruled
and defendant answer in tour days G.
Brown for plaintiff; NJ Thompson for
defendant
Kwong Fat vs.. Papaikou Sugar Com
pany, assumpsit. Hearing on defend
ants motion for change of venue
Motion denied Stipulated that jury be
waived, and case heard in vacation
when called up. Paul Neumann for
plaintiff; w. r. Castle for defendant.
S. n. Castle VS.. c.. G. Coleman, as
sumpsit. Argument on status of defend
ant and garnishee, after demurrers sus-
tanned. Briefs to be filed W. R. Cas-
tie for plaintiff; Ashford & Ashford for
defendant
J. r. Holt vs.. John Brodie, replevin.
DEFENDANTS motion for a new trial is
argued and submitted. w. A. Kinney
for plaintiff; A c. Smith for defendant.
Malani ct al. VS.. Publ ct al, eject
ment. Defendants motion for a new
trial is argued and submitted.
Kalua (w) VS.. S. Selig, administrator,
assumpsit. Defendants motion for
new trial argued and submitted Paul
Neumann for plaintiff; S. B. Dole for
defendant.
AT CHAMBERS-BEFORE M'CULLY, j.
In re bankruptcy of G.. Apaii. Con-
tinued from the 2Sth. Petition dis
missed.
BEFORE JUDD, c. J.
In re guardianship of John Robello,
insane. The Court approves of guardians
(Joseph Lyman and NJ. A. Gonsalves)
Account No l of statement of claims
presented to date against the estate. OF
schedule of property now on hand, and
orders dividend of 1873 per cent paid
TO creditors out of funds now on hand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-31
st. Andrews Cathedral.

The services at this church tomorrow,
conducted by the Bishop of Honolulu,
will be: Holy Communion, 80 a m.
Morning prayer, with sermon, at 9 80
a. m. Evensong. with catechetical adj
dress by the Bishop Of Honolulu, at 6
p. m. All seats are unappropriated.
Second Congregation, Rev. Geo. Wal
lace, pastor elect: Holy Communion, with
sermon, is a. m; evening prayer,
with sermon, 7 80 p. m. Sunday school
meets at 10 a. m. in the Punahou Pre-
paratory School building. Seats free at
all services.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-31
The Australia.

The Hawaiian steamship Australia
leaves at noon to-day for San Francisco,
with a large cargo of domestic produce
and full passenger list. The mail at
the Post Office closes at 10 O'Clock; a late
letter bag until II o'clock. See that
your letters are properly stamped before
being dropped into the Office. The Royal
Hawaiian Band will play on the wharf
previous to the departure of the steamer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-31
..The Planters Monthly"

The July number OF the above peri
odical has been received. The number
contains timely selections on different
topics interesting to the planting inter
ests of these Islands as we'll as a sug-
gestive communication on Improved
Methods in the Manufacture of Sugar :"
That portion of the magazine which is
edited with the scissors is the best
Whenever original comment is attempted
the result is something like the follow
ing from page rs: besides economy in
management the planter must demand
economy in public expenditure. 1t is no
use his saving and scraping at the tap if
his profits are going to be squandered at
the Government bung-hOle." Thinking
people Will hardly be able to discover
how it Will be possible, under our pres
ent tax laws, for the Government to
squander the profits OF the planter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-31
Fnrt-Sfreet Church.

Pastor Cruzan will preach Sunday,
both morning and evening. 'The
Value OF Yesterday" Will be the theme
of the evening sermon. Seats free, and
all are invited.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-31

Val Blatz Milwaukee lager beer holds the
first premium over all competitors at the
New Orleans Exposition. Bottled ex-
pressly for this climate
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-31

Call at the keystone" and try the ice
cold Boca Draught Beer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-31
cIRcrLAR NO. 5.
MExrco. August 9th. Is

MExIco, August 2ith. 1886.
It has been noticed recently, and
with frequency that some newspapers
published Ia countries friendly 70 Mex
leo, receive with exceeding fippancy
and even with marked hostile intent.
complaints of foreigners resident in the
Republic arrested for crimes which our
laws chastise with corporal punishment
and who pretend that they are victims
OF unjust acts committed o. our author
tiles. In view of the damage which
such conduct may inflictup the good
name OF the nation, il care be not
taken TO rectify opportunity the mis-
takes contained in these complaints,
and IN comments based theron, the
President has seen fit to decree that Won
be recommended, in case of the arrest
OF foreigners for any cause within the
limits OF your State, to remit to this
department, as soon as possible. a de-
tailed report OF the causes for action or
legal process and of the status of the
same The supreme magistrate. there
lore, hopes that the governments un-
der your worthy charge will dictate
the necessary instructions to subordin-
ate authorities.
The President also desires that as far
rs in you lies, care must especially be
taken, so that in the cases 1 allude TO,
the arrest may always be effected bv
virtue OF q written warrant issued by
authority, and that in the
prosecutions against foreign
ers, the judiciary of your States conn
ply strictly with the provisions of law.
ssue an order for imprisonment within
he constitutional limit. and regularly
MORN the government as to the status
u each case, TO be communicated to
his department. | renew to you my
steem anu consideration.
MARIscAL.
This form of q circular has been ad-
lressed 10 the governors Of all the Mex
can States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-31
Bend Redemption

WAsHIsSToS. August 30.-Fhe fol-
lowing circular was issued by the
Treasury Department this afternoon:
Notice is hereby given that, on the
18th day OF September, 1886. or at any
time prior thereto. the Department will
redeem at the Treasury OF the United
States in the city of Washington, or at
the office OF the Assistant Treasurer at
New York. paying par and accrued in
terest TO date o redemption, any un-
called United States 3pef cent. bonds 10
an amount not exceeding $40 OO0. 600.
Bonds forwarded to Washington for re-
dempuoni should be addressed TO the
Secretary Of the Tres. ury for redemp-
tion.H - = 81 rs 1880 ltaA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-31

on the top Of the ruins in which were
found Nrs. Divine, her right leg crushed
min a shapsiess mass and large piece
of class bad entered under the collar
hone and was forced out through her
armpits. reter kelner. farmer. while
driving past in a vago-, was imme-
Sistelv in front Of the magazine when
he EXPLOSION occurred. He was blown
pa feet into a cornfield, and frightfnlly
ininred. One of his horses was killed
entristt, and the wagon reduced to
bits. The first shock Of the explosion
reached the Church (Jesui) of the
HOLY Family. where mass was going
on There were a thousand people at
the services, who made an indiscrimi
nate plunge for the staircase and win
dows. Men fell in heaps over fainting
women and children, and general
panic ensued. A great many women
and children were seriously injured.
AT the Church of the Nativity, Thir-
tv seventh and Dishel Streets. another
panic took place. and several persons
we're more or less injured The Board
NJ Trade building. seven miles from the
scene, was greatly affected by the dis
turbed condition Of the atmosphere.
PIaIe glass twelve feet square was shat
tered into fragments, the largest pieces
being no larger than fifty cent piece.
An electric light man who was in the
tower at the time Of the explosion states
that the tower swayed so that he
thought Il would toDple over. The
electric lights in the Palmer House
we're extinguished and the building
shaken from roof TO foundation. A
similar scene occurred at the Grand Pa
cific Hotel In the Union building,
where is located the general Office OF the
Associated Press, several windows
we're broken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-31
Careful to Avoid Trouble.

BALTIMORE, August 30.-The Sun, to-
day. has the following special, dated at
Washington, August %: The State De-
partment has just received an order is
sued by President Diaz, chief executive
of Mexico. through the medium of a
circular issued by Senior Mariscal,
Mexican Minister of foreign affairs. and
distributed throughout the Mexican
States. which tgiIl doubtless benefit
Americans now and hereafter under
arrest in Mexico. The circular TO the
governors OF the various Mexi-
can States as translated from the Spa
nish original is as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-31
To Become !. Conservative Republic.

PARIS, August SO.-Jules Simon pub
fishes q letter in which he predicts that
France will eventually become Con-
sentative republic, which he declares
viii be the only stable government for
frenchmen. 1t is stated that IL is the
purpose OF DE Freycinet 20 remove from
the Cabinet three radical members, in
Guiding General Boulanger. Minister Of
War; and GraneI. Minister Of Posts
and TelegrAphs. o.rfrg
The National tribune., 1886-04-29
ru,ea HA-.elf With Scissors

Mrs. Anna Bell, Q middIe-aged widow, COM
mitted suicide in New York city last week
while labcring under mental alteration. She
was native of the South, and had taught in
private families in New York and in Europe
for several years. She spoke several modern
languages, was said to be an excellent Greek,
Latin and Hebrew scholar, and had a number
of diplomas from various educational institu-
tions. She appeared to be insane as she claimed
to hear whisperings in the air aud thought that
people laughed at and annoyed her on the street
On the morning of the suicide she did not an
swer when her landlady raped at her bedroom
door. When the door was broken open Mrs
Bell was found in her bed dead, with blood
spattered all over the room and on the bed and
carpet. A number of gashes were found in the
right side Of her throat. Three pairs of scissors
covered with blood were found on the bed. In
stabbing herself she had held mirror before
her to guide her hand. 1t is said she was the
widow of Confederate officer, who was killed
during the late war.
The National tribune., 1886-04-29
Robbed His Father.in-Iaw.

George Ibach has just been convicted Of bur.
glary at Batavia, N. Y, and sentenced to Is
months in prison. The case is a singular one.
the latter's father at Batavia, and one night
the family was aroused by cries of Burglars
murder!" etc. The father-in law rushed down
stairs and found Ibach in state of great ex-
element and blood flowing from slight wound
in the forehead. He explained his condition
by saying that he had heard men in the house
and had q most desperate struggle with them.
About $50 was found to be missing from the
house. 1t was subsequently proved that Ibach
was himself the thief and took that means Of
shifting the blame from his own shoulders.
The National tribune., 1886-04-29
4 Big Fish Story.

The biggest fish story of the season comes
from Panama. 1t is to the effect that the Brit
ish ship Alexander Yeats, Capt. Dunbarn, from
Labos for Falmouth, while leaving her anchor
age struck heavily upon shoal and commenced
to make water. 1t was some time before the
pumps would suck, but they were got in work
ing order and were gaining on the leak when
the influx of water suddenly stopped. The
vessel put into Callao Peru, for examination,
knocked in the bottom.
In the hole and completely filing it was the
body of a very large fish. 1t is supposed that
while swimming past the vessel 1t was carried
in by the water. At all events the fish saved
the vessel and her cargo of 1900 tons Of guano.
The National tribune., 1886-04-29
Flowers on Grants Tomb.

The grave of Gen. Grant was not forgotten
on Easter Sunday. All day long numbers OF
people hocked about the sentry who still PAGES
in front of the iron grating which guards the
coffin. The gorgeous flowers almost hid the
dark-steel casket which the occasional visito,
has been wont to see during the Winter months
Inside the tomb the floor was one mass or bloom
ing flowers. The Park Commission emptied an
entire wagon load Of flowers into the vault in
memory of the day. Once week since the
Generals death Mrs Grant has visited his tomb
sometimes bringing flowers to lay beside him
A great hydrangea rising above the othe,
flowers was her gift On Easter Sunday.