davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-07-05
" ilson Waits.

Weather warm.
Corn looking fine.
Wheat harvest has begun.
Every one is talking of going to
Brashear on the 4th.
Miss Minnie Woods has return
ed from four weeks visit with
h2r sister, Mrs. johnson, near
| Mexico, Mo.
Master Carl Barnett of Sedalia,
is visiting relatives here; also
Miss frankie Davis of Macon.
Mr.. Kin. Chadwell, has q
little child that is not expected to
live. Whooping-cough is the
disease.
Miss Nettie Anderson's school,
at the Star School house, closed
Friday, 81, with a picnic. All
who attended report good time,
and Miss Nettle, good teacher.
Miss Millie Ashby's school at
Gopher Hill, closed the same day
MISS Millie gives good satisfac-
ton in her schools. Rustic.
Meteorological Forecasts for July.
July will open in the close of
June's last, reactlonary storms.
fresh and cooler. About the 3D.
the temperature will rise and oon-
tinue until among the warmest
days Of the summer are reached
from about the 4th to the Stb. The
regular period is from the Sd to
9Th, and ought to eliminate
about the danger days in heavy
rains, wind, and thunder. The
exquinox Of Mercury is on the sth
and will tend to produce prolong-
ed cloudiness and rain. Watch
your harvesting. The 1lth and
18th are minor storm days fully
within the grasp of Mercury's
equinox.
The next regular period is from
the 18th to the 18th. and with the
combined tension of Jupiter and
Mars, will bring its quota ofsum-
mer storms. See danger days in
calendar. Watch about the oath
and 25th for warm weather and
reactionary storms.
The last period for the month
is from the 26th to August. The
equinox of Venus is on the 14th Of
August, and its mighty electric
power will be plainly discernible
in the closing storm of July. An
other Of the hottest spells of the
summer will fall within the last
July period, and the high temper
ature will yield not until it has
developed some very hard storms
Of rain and wind, with thunder
and hail.
While we write this fGr6eeat, 10
a. NJ, June IA, the heavens arc
sounding with thunder, rain is
falling, and r1mors of storm and
food ere in all the land. All are
asked to read the May issue, and
remember what we mean when
we say that a double storm cycle
is going to come together in "a
final blow out. Rev. |. r. Hicks
in "Word and Works."
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-07-05

llIonfoh enIesmen Newest and Choicest Fruits
Suiitou fit. free Nc. SURsERY CO., L.siaiaaa, Ha.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-07-05
Fu|kerson's Holland Kidney and Liver
REGULATOR.

The Sampson of Medicines The most effective medicine
discovered for the of all diseases of the Knevs
Bladder and Urinary Organs and all Liver complaints such
as Constipation, Dyspepsia and Debility. Why is Fukersans
Kidney and Liver Regulator effective in so many d,ent
diseases why remedy effect many cases IS the
the dsases OF the Kidney and Liver have common eause
and remedy that can effect the permanently cures all
the diseases ~
AFEW SYMPTOMS OF DISEASED KIDNEYs-Back
ACHE fuering and pains the heart tired feeling rtate3
hot and dry skn tickle appetite scaldng sensation acid BIZ
ter taste with furred tongue the morning FEW SYMP
TOMS OF DlSORDERED LIVER-Coa tongus irrepu
under the shoulder blades aching limbo and of the
muscles sleepess nights and oissn times frighul drea
rush of blood to the head and general uneasness OF bota
mind and BODY tpkersons Kidney and Liver regulator
wi positively you of Kidney and Liver troabe What
has been dore for others be done for yo alloy
prejudice to blind you against your o Interests buy TO-DAY
that which will speedily restors you to health and
place once "a ifes eastern shors Sold
by all Druggists and Medicine dealers Prces 90 Per bottle
6bottles for $500
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-07-05

Farmers, you want the best oil
for your harvesters, mowers and
thrashers, Fout d Bean will sell it
to you at lowest prices.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-07-05

English i:paFiR Linimsnt rs.
moves all Hard, Soft OF Oalioused
Lumps and Blemishes from
horses. Blood SPAWN, Curbs,
Splints, Sweeney, Ring-bone,
Stiles, Sprains, all Swollen
Throats, Coughs, Etc. Save SO
by use of one bottle. Warranted.
Sold by f. A. Grove & Co.
Druggists, kirksville
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-07-05
LIZ Plaza Nursesy.

Farmers: 1 will sell you z ard 8
year old apple trees at $3.50 pei
100. All tirst-class.
JOHN r. LTNyILLE,
Agent.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-07-05

Some disguised know-noth-
ings, who have assumed the
name of Patriotic Sons of
America" recently held a
convention at Washington in
which resolutions of the true
Know Nothing stamp were passed.
After the adjournment of the con-
vention a committee OF these
know-Nothings called upon the
President. One of them having
attempted to pin on the lapel of
the presidents coat badge of the
order Mr.. Harrison lost no time in
giving them to understand that he
had no sympathy with them. After
repelling the proffer of the badge
he brought the interview to close
as soon as possible. The Presl-
dent did the proper thing when he
snubbed the Know-Nothings who
attempted to entrap him into a
semi-endorsement of their anti
American principles. True Ameri-
cans, whatever may be.their polite
al affiliations will think the bet
ter of him for doing it.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-07-05

1t is generally thought tina, ,
.,o~a will be an extra session Oh
Congress called in o'to ber'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-10
A LEAKY VESSEL,
The Sailors of the American Schooner
Sargent Garry Their Point.

The Sailors of the American Schooner
Sargent Garry Their Point.
1t has leaked out that there was report
of the last board of survey on the American
schooner Weyer G.. Sargent, and one that
fully justified the seamen In their refusal
to 60 to sea in her. The schooner put into
this port in distress laden with lumber and
rosin, and all of the crew but three mon were
discharged, and these mon refused to go to
sea- After the report of the board of sur
vey was made the captain paid the men off
and the matter seems to have been dropped.
The board of survey, which consisted of
c. M. Hoist, Capt. w. T. Gibson and H.
f. Willink, united in representing the yes
sci as unseaworthy; that her bowsprit
was sprung and should be fastened; that
her centerbcard did not work properly and
should have attention; that she was leaky,
and, on account of her being loaded, her
bottom could not be examined for the leak
and they recommended that she should be
taken out of the water and put on the ways,
where a proper examination could be had
to discover the leak.
A new crew having been obtained which
is willing to ship in the vessel, the paying
off and discharge of the old crew stopped
further litigation. the complaining seamen
winning their point, as it was less ex-
pensive TO pay off the old crew and let it
go, than to haul the vessel out, which would
necessitate che outlay of several hundred
dollars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-10
SEALS ON THE STAGE.
Prof Woodward and His Company c
Amphibians a Great Attraction.

Prof Woodward and His Company of
Amphibians Great Attraction.
Prof. Woodward and his educated seals
gave their first performances in Savannah
yesterday. There were not a great many
people at the first performance, but at the
4 and s o'clock performances the theater
was pretty well filed The show, besides
being a novel one, is one of the most re-
markable exhibitions of animal intelligence
that has ever been seen in Savannah. The
seals are kept in big tank on the stage,
but their aquatic performances are given
in an immense tank, which has been built
in the center of the parquet, and which is
reached from the stage by a bridge. In
this tank the seals swim, float. smoke pipes,
drag boats and dance, and do various other
things.
The 'land" performances take place on a
stage especially built for them. There are
six animals in the company, of which
Mrs. Toby" is the star. The huge sea lion
Frisco is one of tae most intelligent. In
the stage performance pistols and guns are
fired, and banjos, drums, and tambourines
are played, sewing machines are run,
and all sorts of things are done which
any one would suppose a seal would be in
capable of doing.
At the close of the performance MRS. Toby
comes to the front of the stage and holds a
reception, shaking hands with the children,
and any in the audience who care to make
her acquaintance. She had a regular ova-
ton yesterday from the children. MRS.
Toby is scotch seal and has a jacket, when
it is dry, for which any lady VINO is able to
do SO, would willingly pay $780, The sea
lions are worth from $500 to $500 each, and
the seals from $50 to $50 each, unframed
Mrs. Toby" is valued at s., 0OJ and ''Fris-
CO." the sea lion, at $4,000. One of the
most amusing features of the performances
is the "Going-to-bed" act, by Prof. Wood.
ward, Frisco" and one of the smaller seals.
The performances will be continued to-
day and tomorrow at 2, 4 and O'Clock.
To those who have never seen the seals
their performances are most wonderful.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-10
THE RIVER AND HARBoR.
Happenings Along the Wharves and
Among the shipping.

Happenings Along the Wharves and
Among the shipping.
A. r. Salas s. Co. cleared yesterday the
Austrian bark Viganj for Grauton with
$3.50 barrels of resin. weighing !, 40S, 565
pounds, valued at So, l2l, cargo by MesSrs.
Paterson, Downing & Co.
The steamer Accomac, Captain J. Dough
ty, arrived at Taggart's coal wharf for coal.
She is from jacksonville, bound for New
York She was chartered by parties in
Jacksonville TO run on the st. Johns river
during the winter, but they proved to be
irresponsible, and the steamers people paid
their bills aud left Jacksonville. She will
resume her voyage this morning.
The oyster dredge Frank Brown arrived
yesterday at Taggert's wharf. She is In
for coal, and is on her way north. She has
been prospecting in Georgia waters, with
view Of selecting an oyster plant.
Two steam yachts were brought in yes
terday 10y the Central railroad. One is
from Buffalo, N. Y, and the other is from
Alexandra, Va. They will be joined here
by their owners, who will spend the winter
cruising in Florida.
The fishing schooner Gertrude Summers,
Capt. Ben Latham, arrived here to-day,
after cruise on the Snapper banks. She
succeeded in capturing 1000 of tho GRIM
son beauties, and they will be shipped to
Fulton market, New York.
The steam yacht Sybilla, in command of
Capt. J. 3. c. Anderson, arrived last night
from Philadelphia by way of Charleston.
Her owner. John F. Betz, Jr.. of Philadel-
phia, is on board with the following guests
Clarence B. Kugler, Michael B. Andres,
John Leary, w. Mcfarland, Col. Jos. Bird
Samuel l.. Clayton and Jesse Rawclilfe.
The party is bound to Florida, where they
will spend the next four weeks hunting and
fishing. They have been three weeks on
the way down from Philadelphia, stopping
at different points en- route shooting and
have shipped to Philadelphia a number of
ducks. Mr.. Betz offers prize of 800 to
the gentleman in the party who will kill
phia, declared on leaving that city that he
would return home with the antlers and
the money!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-10
CAPITAL OF THE STATE.
DEMOCRATS TURNED OUT OF THE
POSTOFFICE.

They VIII Test Their Rights Under
the Civil Service LAVA New Rule
Promulgated by the Railroad Com
mission - Merb ers Of His Church
Will Go On Dale's Bond.
ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 3D.. NJ. Northing,
ton and J. G. Andrews, both democrats,
have been discharged from the Atlanta
postofice by Postmaster Lewis. who in
CURED criticism by appointing a negro
named Penny to a clerkship in the office in
which white woman was employed.
David Shumate, who held position in the
postofice before President Cleveiand's
election, was appointed in Northington's
place. The discharged clerks will appeal
to the Washington authorities and test
Lewis right TO turn them off without cause
under the civil service rules.
The grand jury of the United StatesIcourt
TODAY returned indictments against Will
lam l.. Jordan, a clerk of the Manchester
postoffice, for embezzling and destroying
letters. and J. L. Lindey for stealing money
from the money order department in the
postoffice at Bellfield, Greene county.
NEW RAILROAD RULE.
The railroad commission has promul-
gated a rule that only cents mile shall
be charged passengers from stations where
tickets are now kept on sale; also that when
trains are delayed and it is impracticable
for tickets to be purchased no more than
the above rate shall be exacted.
Rev. Sam Small was to-day admitted as
q candidate for the ministry to the Episco-
pal church. His abandonment of the Meth
odists excited surprise here. but Mr.. Small
has always been inclined toward the Eplsco-
roalians. Before he began his career as an
evang elist he thought of applying for adj
mission to the Episcopal ministry, bat was.
not encouraged at that time by the bishop
TO GO ON DALE's BOND.
Members of the Seventh Baptist church
here, who still believe in Dale's innocence,
have signified their willingness to go on his
bond, and 1T is expected that it will be ar
ranged tomorrow.
The following supreme court decisions
were handed down to-day:
Maddox VS.. Bramlett; from Hall. Re-
versed.
Palmon & Smith VS.. johnson; from Hall.
Reversed.
American Marble Company VS.. Delk;
from Cobb. Affirmed.
Wood, executor, VS., Wood; from Murray.
Reversed.
Hamilton vs. Kerr; from Barlow. AT
frmed.
Planters and Miners Bank vs.. Hudgins
from Barlow. Affirmed.
Chastain, administrator, VS.. Higdon;
from Fannin. Reversed.
Western and Atlantic Railroad Company
vs.. Trimmer; from Catoosa. Reversed.
Waldrup VS.. Maxwell; from Barlow.
Reversed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-10
w. w. STAIRS SUCCESSOR.
j. @. Mckenzie to be superintendent
of the Southwestern.

j. @. Mckenzie to be superintendent
OF the Southwestern.
General Manager Gabbett of the Central
issued an order yesterday appointing j. G.
Mckenzie, late superintendent of transpor-
tation of the Alabama Midland railroad,
superintendent of the Southwestern divls
ion of the Central, to succeed Supt. Starr.
whose appointment as superinten dent Of
transportation goes into effect to-day. Mr..
Mckenzie was master of transportation of
the Western Railway of Alabama for
twelve or thirteen years, and is an able
railroad man. His headquarters, Mr.. Cab
bett said, will be in Macon for
the present, but the headquarters of the
superintendent of the Southwestern division
will be in Smithville after few months.
The offices are now being built in Smith
vile, and as soon as they are completed the
new superintendent will have his head
quarters there.
Mr.. Rowland's resignation was due to his
i'll health in Savannah. He was here only
a short time when he became sick, and the
physicians advised him to go to a more
braclng climate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-10
TOURISTS coMING SOUTH.
Savannah TO Put in Claim for Better
Railroad Rates.

Railroad Rates.
Tourist travel has started south. Over
two hundred families have already come to
Georgia. The majority of them have gone
through TO Florida, but there are now over
dozen families in Savannah.
"The travel began early this year. a
hotel man said yesterday. In accounting
for the early advent of the pleasure seekers
he said that last year there was hardly any
travel TO Florida, and this year tourists
seem anxious to get away to the south.
The amount Of travel To Florida, how
ever" the hotel mau added, sis measured
largely by the severity Of the winters in
tue north. If the weather is not very cold.
the people linger longer at their homes. Ii
the cold weather starts early, however, and
Is severe, there is a rush to the south" he
added that it is not often earlier than Dec.
20 that the tourists begin TO come south.
Inc hotel man predicted a big travel this
winter because he believed the winter will
be hard one. Up to this time the weather
has been remarkably mild.
In speaking of Florida as the objective
point of tourists. the hotel man said that it
was due largely to the discrimination in the
rates. For instance, round trip tickets from
New York to Jacksonville are sold for $50
with a fifteen days stop over en- route to
anu tLb Sdiiic JcilBbu VI IlIIlG is
allowed in which to return to New York
after having their tickets restamped
in Florida. This rate is only
about So more than the round trip to Sa-
vannah, which ticket has only three days
stop over coming and the same length of
time returning. The ticket man urged That
people coming south invariably purchase
the ticket to Jacksonville because they are
able to get better rates Of fare and also
because they are allowed longer time to
stop off and see the points of interest on the
route to and from Florida
IL is believed that when the De Soto is
open, and the Pulaski is remodeled and en-
larged, and the other hotels finished and re-
paired, an effort will be made to get better
rates to Savannah from the north, and also
more time in which to make the trip. This is
considered necessary in order for Savannah
to catch its part of the travel south The
tourists spend their time in the south at
different places. Formerly Jacksonville
was considered the principal Florida
resort. But the facilities for
the accommodation in other towns
in FLORIDA is equally as good now Many Of
the tourists divide their time between the
resorts, and Savannah is included in the
number. The hotel man said that while a
large percentage Of the tourists spend por-
tion of their time here, it is the desire to
have all of them stop here. Savannah
affords accommodations and attractions
equal to those OF any southern city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-10
SAVANNAH CADETS.

JNo. NJ BRvAN. list Lieut.. and Act'g Adj
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-10
FLoYp's LIQUOR FIGHT.
Tax Books Missing When the Contes,
Came Up in Court.

Tax Books Missing When the Contest
Came Up in Court.
ROME, GA, Dec. 9.-This morning the
contested election case of the prohibition
election was called before his honor Judge
Maddox of the superior court. Last August
the question of prohibition was submitted
to the voters of Floyd county, and the anti
prohibitionists won by over 500 majority.
The prohibitionists contested the election
on the ground of illegal voting and intim-
edation of voters in two rural districts.
The case was called this morn
ing, but it stopped short, for no
tax books could be found-at least a
great many books were missing and the
tax collector knows nothing of them.
Judge Maddox said the case would be-
postponed until Thursday morning in
order that the missing tax books might be
found.
In the city court there are forty cases of
Illegal voting TO be tried this week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-10
A BLACK BISHOP ARRESTED.
An Augusta Negress Demands Tha

An Augusta Negress Demands That
He Support Her Child.
AUGUSTA, GA, Dec. 9.-Bishop E. L. c.
Jones, of the colored Methodist church.
presiding officer over the Christian Metho-
dist conference of Georgia and Carolina.
had an eventful experience to-day. After
marrying Eliza Lee, young negro
girl in her teens, Bishop Jones
was arrested on warrant
sworn out by Sarah Allen, another member
OF his flock, who demands from the preacher
support for her illegitimate child. The in
cident has caused big sensation among
prominent colored people. Bishop Jones
gave $500 bond to appear next week before
the city court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-10
SHOT WHILE AT SUPPER.

a Diabolical Attempt to Murder a
Settler Near Tallahassee.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Dec. Oscar
Bauer, recently from Terre Haute, Ind,
was shot and painfully but not fatally
wounded while seated at supper at his resi-
dence here last night. The shots came from
gun and pistol, fired simultaneously
through the open doorway. The small shot
lodged in his face, neck and arms, and the
pistol bali in his left hip. Evidence points
to Richard Gardner and Edward Crewell
negro youths recently released from the
chain-gang, as the guilty parties Crewell
is in Jail and the sheriff is in hot pursuit of
Gardner. The weapons were stolen from
Mr.. Bauers house in the afternoon. 1t is
supposed that they intended to kill aud rob
him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-10
FIRE AT JASPER.

The Local Paper Burned Out-The
One-Sided Grand Jury.
JASPER, FLA, Dec. 9.-About 10 o'clock
last night the law Office of Small & DeGraf-
fenried, the barber shop of Albert Clemens,
and the Office of the Hamilton County
Times were destroyed by fire. Small 81
DeGraffenried saved most of their effects.
but the Times lost everything The origin
OF the fire is unknown. The loss is about
u 800, with no insurance.
The twenty-five to one persecution mill
at Jacksonville is still grinding away. A
" nited States marshal left here last night
WIN several prominent young men under
arrest for alleged election frauds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-10
The G. o. 2. Ball.

The annual ball of the G. o. P. will take
place Monday evening, Dec %. at Catholic
Library hall. The committee has made all
arrangements for successful affair, and
the ball will, as usual, dou 5tless be the
event Of the season in Hebrew society. The
music will be a special feature An orches-
ira of ten pieces, composed of the best
talent obtainable, will furnish the prone
made and dance music.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-10
At the Y. NJ. c. Association.

The Bible training class will meet tonight
at o'clock.
The reception committee was organized
East night.
The rooms on the second floor are now
being painted. and when completed the
entire house will then be in splendid condi-
tion.
New games fer the reception room have
been ordered and will be used as soon as the
painters are through and the house can be
put in order.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-10
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

ROTUREAU.-The friends and acquaintance
of Mr.. and aIrs. p c. Eotureau and family. J.
P. Chase and family, d. V. Leby and family.
and Maj. \. o. Tilton and family, are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral services of
Mrs. P. G. ROrUREAU, at 100 Duffy street, THIS
MORNING at II O'Clock.
FLYNN.-The relatives. friends and ac-
quaintance of Sfr. and Mrs. John Flynn, and
Mr.. and Mrs William Campbell and families,
Mas. NARY J. FLYNN. wife of the former. from
her late residence. Ss1G West Broad street, at
$3.50 o'clock TODAY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-10
SHOWERS OF THE QUEER.
Brunswick's Counterfeiters Admit
Their Guilt.


BRUNSWICK, GA, Dec. 9.-James Nc
Donald and Charles Schlosky had pre-
hminary hearing on a charge of counter
feiting before United States Commissioner
Symons this morning. The evidence against
them was clear and convincing and thev
were bound over in $500 and $1,000, re-
spectively, to appear at the next session of
the United States court at Savannah.
Schlosky made clean breast of the whole
affair. duplicating Robert Moran. An
officer was detailed to arrest Moran, but he
had fled to Fernandina. The local authori-
ties autographed the sheriff of Nassau
county, Florida, to arrest the fugitive. He
succeeded, and brought his prisoner over
tonight and lodged him in the county Jail.
He will have hearing in the morning. At
Schlosky's house in Fernandina plaster dies
for silver dollars were found.