davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-28

1nlte On oDs oE Tie StaSr t1cf "~..-4
gsl nothiag.
Woessnsr moved, as substitute. thsE
Waite should be supported, cut Z eAs
losg by = yoEs of 20 - -. A p&Ao. = As
TAKEN on toe MOTION u sappoTl hilAAt-
soB, and s Hzs carried ~ A. votes
Aeneognlnee an several 0tnef eodnt-cs
refused 10 bsliot.
Judge k2aasaeli had prev yl0us.y stated
that Grand fFzyeTe would support Nc
Coy unless az unAnzmous deels-0n "~s
arrived al
At she Fifth district caucus t
was decided 10 support Aetoy 70
man. Ihis Is the nrsi Nths
tins district has been united ~ Ten
years, and L viii give Mccoy lVz votes
alone. Several heretofore Moore men,
are wearing Mccoy badges today ana
the general lnpre ssion i that he VII
pe the nominee OF the convention
Jay Hubbell viii present Wilkinson >
name.
This is the very hottest night l
have ever got into IN nay life. why
they are crawling all around my c0ll2l
and by tomorrow l doubt II there VIII
be anything left of me-" TINS remark
MAS made by James NJ. Turner TINS
afternoon 20 about two hundred dele
gates who were swsrming around hun
Al once. He was putting and blowing
with excitement, bat still struggling
/ bravely.
The Turner boom continues, but the
Rich forces are fighting with dogged
determination which presages trouble.
Ia rt~ ~ NJ
but il ls thought 10 be all nonsense.
The real fight hes between Turner and
Rcn, and 1t Will not be settled until to-
morrow.
The district caucuses this noon re-
vealed a big dissa in North
ern Michigan. and it Is thought tins
state of affairs Will weaken Wilkinson.
At the caucuses there was very little
feeling expressed either way, except IN
those districts that had candidates TO
present. Ii. j. WoesSner, NJ. III. Kern
and VI. A. Dunning, of fMenominee. are
very b.tteragaInst Jaw Hubbell, and the
Marquette delegation. They say they
had never been notified of the caucus,
aud they only learned of II by chance.
| They openly avow that all of Waite 5
friends will 20 back on Wilkinson. They
say Hubbell, as usual, IS trying to run
things mis- own way.
At the Fifth district caucus John
Patton, Jr., was by an unanimous vote
empowered TO present the name o.
Daniel Mccoy before the convention
for state Treasurer in behalf of solid
delegation from the Fifth district.
The Tenth district will support Judge
Cahiil and b. ". Hustan.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-28

orr linen department rs a sbeaaI feature
of 0uy buuness Ne are selling agents fer
John S. Br0qVn G. Sons famous linens, and
constant5. keeb complete line Of Hese goods
III Pattern cl0kbs, 7ozth NAPKINS 10 match; also
the yard goods m many attyactt7e styles Ne
0fer sbecza/ inducements IN napkins, Mnch
cl0ths, do1Ees t07Oek, cyaShes, steehng and bL
A07O case linens and aO/E1te bed SPREADS
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-28
FIVE HUNDRED CARS
Loaded and Bound for Chicago
Tied Up 1.
TIE RAILROAD COMPANY STAsDS PAT
They Wm MAKE No Concessions - the
SsrlkiHx SwstChn~n-I LAtters
Aetloa in StFtking Condemned
% AlI0n EnsPloyes-


Brighton, bat the railroad company
viii make no concessions Il is sad the
strikers vii so 10 work atthe old figures
II they are gwen the chance.
CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-Allon switchmen
are still out and freight Is fast accumu-
lating in their yards. Al Brighton there
are 500 loaded cars bound for the city.
There j, 40 sign OF any concessions on
the part OF the railroad company. At
a JOINT meeting Of Alton switchmen,
engineers and hremen this afternoon,
the action OF the switchmen
an striking Was condemned.
Every employe OF the Railway
Switching Association at the stock
yards Is TO be discharged tomorrow
morning. The general managers held
two long conferences today. III was de-
clded that each rOhd should db is own
switching at the slbck yards, and the
action OF the supdrlntendents on Au-
gust %, IN deciding 10 Dissolve the
switching Association, WAS confirmed.
The Lake Shore and Mlchigkn Central
sent engines and crews INTO the yards
today and considerable work was done
10 relieve the picking houses OF the
blockade. The II. 4 O., Illinois Central
and several other engineers fatty re
fused 70 do any work III the b ards. II
is now understood that the switchmen
will return 10 work at old wages, pro-
yIded they are invited 10.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-28
THEY AREORCANlZED
me Record OF the Republican State
conVenuon Yesterday.
RINGING SPEECHES BY ABLE XEs
he Preliminary 0srk All AseSza sIishsa
aaa Haaay ths wiassrs vii 5s
S4nlsa- hs.s4rks oT oss. bialrs
Ge1- Algsrs Is A. Frazer.

The usual preliminary confusion n
c!tental - al large gatherings vas got
through BY thu state convention a.
Detroig yesterday and today the nomI-
nations will take place.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-28

ne offer Cloaks and garments of e7cyy dcsc1fbh0u
LaKics' Peefy 1ackckS, 7ail0g-aoae JcyScp Jqckcks
Pqlcf0f TaCkefS iii PllkSk and Ngklassc. also /lksk
CLoqkS orr bhfSh garments Dz0e n Tc1J Wb00y
fqbyTc and hted ana fuiS,fed III frsi-0LaSs sfj4e
Of CffiqtruS Cioaks afc ha1c ha1ge assortment IL
al acaJub6 shges o0logS aHa fabrTCS.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-03-07
ITEMS FROM THE CAPITAL.

Washington is fast earning a
reputation a City of Conven-
tons. Scarcely a week passes
that it does not witness the gather.
ing of organizations of every
character TO discuss their wrongs
or publish their prosperity. Gro.
GERS, butchers, railroad men, in
surance companies, and a hun
dred Other industries meet in
convention here. Last week we
had the Woman's Suffrage, Asso-
clation, and the Woman's Liberal
Union both in session and engaged
In the cause of enfranchising her
sex from the expressions of man.
As an Offset to the National
Catholic University erected on
the outskirts of Washington, and
opened last year, We are going to
have National Protestant Uni
9.ersity with Bishop Hurst as its
-ounder. Spacious grounds have
been purchased, and the erection
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-03-07

Of the college will be soon begun.
Mrs. Harrison, assisted by the
ladies ct the Presidential house,
hold will continue to give during
Lent q weekly reception to her
intimate friends. These recep-
tions are held Friday evenings,
and are purely informal. The
guests are not the guests OF the
Presidents wife, but of Mrs Harri-
son. Her first reception was a
decided success, and it is said she
is delighted with the result.
Washington has the past season
enjoyed a a"Florids winter" Never
before have flowers bloomed in
December, trees leaved in Janu-
ary, and the sparrow built his
nest in February. At the present
rate of the seasons taking time by
the forelock we will have peaches
in May and snow in July.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-03-07
Order of Publication in acation.

In the circuit court of Adair county. Missou-
ri April term, 1880.
The state of Missouri, at the relation and to
the use of Jacob Sands, collector of tho
revenue for the county of Adair
state OF Missouri. plaintiff, agains. the un-
known heirs of Hiram Knight, defendants.
626o--Petilion for Taxes
Sow on this 18th day of February 1889, comes
the above named Plaintiff, by his attorney be-
fore the Clerk OF the circuit court of the county
petition in the above entitled cause, alleging
among other things that the defendants the
unknown heirs of Hiram Knight.the owners of
said land are to this plain,iT unknown and
the owners of said land as heirs of
said said Hiram Knight SO that the
ordinary process of law cannot be
moned by publication. Wherefore it Is ordered
by said clerk in vacation that publication be
made. notifying said defendants that an action
in the circuit court of Adair county, Missouri,
the object and general nature of which is t !,
obtain Judgment against said defendants for
the sum of Eight 2l-lOo. dollars, aggre-
gate amount of taxes for the years 1885.
and against the real estate herein
after described. owned by the defendants
d9s sna on said land
gether with commission, attorneys fees and
costs of said proceedings. Also to have said
Judgment declared lien in favor of the state
of Missouri upon the following described lands
lying and being situated in the county of
Adair and state of Missouri. to-wit:
40 acres southeast IA of southwest quarter
section twenty-five. %, of township sixty-four
u, range sixteen. IS
And also to enforce said lien and to obtain a
decree for the sale of said real estate, or so
much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
said Judgment, interest, commission, fees and
costs. And unless you The un-
known heirs Of Hiram Knight the said
defendants be and appear at the next reg
ular term of the ciucuit court of Adair county,
Mi ssOuri. to be begun and held at the court
house in kirksyille on the fourth Monday in
April 1890, and answer or plead to said petit
tion on or before the the sixth day ofsaid term
of court [should the term so long continue,
and if not, then before the end of the term]the
same will be taken as confessed and Judgment
rendered as asked for in plaintiffs s petition. 1t
is further ordered that copy OF this order be
published in the Weekly Graphic weekly
newspaper published in said Adar county, for
four weeks successfully. the last insertion to
be ut least four weeks before the commence
ment Of the next term of this court. A true
copy. Attest, j. .B.DODSON,
SEAL. Clerk
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-03-07
Good It'd ngs Of Great Joy.

Some time ago I had the pleas
ure of listening, while father
and his two children were talking.
They were in the garden working
and chatting, as parents and chill
dren frequently do, (if they are
acquainted with each other. The
conversation had run on some
little timo when the father said
"don't you think mamma would
like to see you little folks? Would
you not like something real nice
to do" "Oh yes, what is it was
the chi,dren's quick reply. The
father took the children by the
hands and drew them close to him
and said: "Go tell mother that
papa loves her." His voice seemed
to express the sentiment of the
message sent. l must leave hus-
band and wife to value such a
message as my pen cannot weigh
it. Children would be better,
homes happier and hearts warmer,
If such messages were more fire.
quently sent. Try it.
A. L. Is1NER.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-03-07
Adam Squlbs.
Adair Mo March EII

Adalr, MO. Marcn, osn,
Winter made US a lively call
last week and the supposed early
work of spring will be detained.
Wheat is reported looking
we'll, though having to con-
tend with SO many variable chang
es OF the weather, which is of
great injury to the winter plant.
The health Of the community
has greatly improved, and la
grippe is becoming thing of the
past.
L. NJ. Ainslie went to Marce-
line last week.
j. o. McGonigle's school will
close friday.
Eugene Robinson ancl J. w.
Cody were in Kirksville, Monday,
as delegates to the F, and L. U. of
Adair.
I. NJ. Ludden's school closed
last Friday.
b. S. Quinn is home after clos
ing a term of school at Wilson.
We hope that our spoilers will
not forget to attend the spelling
match to be given by F.rof. Hart
ford IN the Masonic Rlall March
the 29th.
A. Hurley has pur chased the
3. Howlan property in this place.
Barnabus contemplate,s going to
Iowa. We regret his leaving our
village.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-03-07
Queen City Items.

We have been having cold
weather the past two weeks.
W: B. Hays, jr., of Lane aster,
was in town Saturday.
Mrs.Shibley and son, Cha riley,
were in town last week.
MIR. Steve. Casters wife has
been very sick for some time, but
is recovering.
The Transcript has ags in
changed hands. G. t. Bartle ut
will conduct it in the fu ture.
Grant Adams is just :recoverin, 2
from a severe attack Of, measles.
Miss Mabel Biggs was in
Greentop the first of the week.
Boyd Hight, of Kirksville spent
Sunday here, with his pa rents.
Miss Annie Simmons, of Glen
wood, is the guest OF Mrs. Ed.
Dufur, this week.
Miss Mary Satter ield spent
Monday in Kirksyille.
Married: At the resi- dence of the
brides parents in IL lis scity, Mr..
Dan. Roberts and Miss Carrie
Satterheld, Rev. Bro wning offioi-
atlng. They will st art in a few
days for Minnesota W hich is to be
their future home.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-03-07
About the Normal.

Among the visitors at the Nor.
NAL this week we've Rev. Keithley
and II. G. Shain of Kansas City
graduate of clase of 'S5.
Mr.. j. w. Dunlap of Fulton, OF
last years '2 years Glass;" and w,
NJ. Duffee entered school this
week.
Miss Teresa Lee has been con-
fined to her bed this week on &C
count of being very badly fright
ened Saturday night by her room-
mate.
w. B. Lawrence of Stewards
vile, Mo-, is another addition to
the 3 yrs. class.
Several students are absent on
account Of mumps and la grippe.
The Senior Society has pur-
chased a handsome $500 piano.
All the societies have made this
step in advance, the Senior being
the last.
The Chapel music is rendered
more charming by the addition of
the violin and horn, played by
Messrs Hays and Redmon.
The coming of Rev. Sam. Small
is looked for with delight by the
students of the Normal.
Only Il more weeks till the
Normal closes for another year,
Do we look forward to the time
with pleasure or regret?
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-03-07

Those who make friendship a
tie OF interest will be stranded by
the first strain placed upon it.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-03-07

Ia The GREAT NORTHERN Ry
II VI runs its own Magnifce nj Dinning Cars
faiace Sleepin. cars, special Apartment cars
anu free Colonist sleepers Daily Through
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-03-07
"God Bless the Syrup"

SANBoRN, Ia, Dec. 2, 1889.
To o. M. Rockwell, Agent Hib-
bards Rheumatic Syrup Co., Jack
son Mich.
DEAR Sir: You left bottle of
your Rheumatic Syrup at the Dan
man house for me, aud before my
wife had taken one-half of the bot
tie, she was able to walk out and is
now we'll. Two bottles cured her. 1
got one at Dubuque. Please ac-
cept my thanks for the first bottle
and may "God bless the Syrup"
Come and see me any time you
are out this way, and you will be
welcomed not only by me but by
my wife and several others she
induced to use your syrup. Yours
truly, e. d. PENNocK,
Passg. Conductor, G NJ & St P Ry
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-03-07

Very many of the healthiest
people keep themselves in such
condition by the occasional use of
a reliable cathartic, and give the
preference to Laxador as more
fully serving their purpose than
any other similar remedy. Only
25 cents.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-03-07
The House committee O.

The House committee on
agriculture has under considera-
ton a bill to establish q bureau as
an annex to the Agricultural De-
partment for the purpose of in
specting all food products, aud
seizing, condemning and destroy
ing all adulterated articles of food,
wherever found One member of
the committee has expressed him
self rs doubtful of the benefits of
the measure on the ground that a
famine would probably result from
the enforcement of the law.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-03-07
Green Grove ! TENS.

The farmers are utiE zing tn,
snow by getting saw log IS to the
mill.
The school closed at t. he Grove
last Friday, NTH literer enter
talnment at night.
Rev. A. K. Davis prea ,hed al
the Grove last Sunday.
The weather for sewers | DAYS
has been hard on stock, nd es.
peclally SO on stock witho, 1t shell.
ter.
j. D. Ashworth has r ,turned
from Cincinnati, where . he has
been visiting relatives.
Miss Belle Brownell is in Kinks
vile.
Miss Lizzie Shoop IVES VII ,iting
friends in Schuyler COUNT last
week.
The Green Grove literary 81 'cie-
ty has closed for the season.
ID. x. Hendrix and wife who
have been quite ill for some, ii, ne,
are convalescing.
Many a man has cured ltimse,/ f
If sickness by going to work ano
easing to sit on nest full of wnr-
y eggs.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-03-07
County Court Proceedings.
MARCH TERM 1890.

The following school fund
mortgages were released: d M
Pickens, Geo W Parks, John H
Smiths, John F Linder's, FL M
Sheeks', Theo. Meyers and J d
Holman's.
The Jacob Shafer road was de-
clared public highway.
Steph. Halls plan for an Iron
bridge across Bear Greek, Wilson
township near James Newtous,
was approved and bridge ordered
built.
S S Mclaughlin was appointed
trustee for Adeir county, to re-
ceive and hold in trust for the
county, the Nv Ne of 4-16-17
decided to the county by Chris
tian Segrist.
The following persons we're
chosen to serve as Petit Jurors at
the April term of circuit court: FL
G. Calvert, Abe Barnhart, s F
Bell. B F Hall, I. R Bullock, I.
Muldoon, VIM. A Pickens, Jacob
Wait, Richey Hynds, Geo W Cain,
P A Boone, Jas w Meeks, W H
Parcels, Ira Anderson, Jerry
Leavitt, John Cheffey, J B Mar
guess, 1 L Montgomery, w B.
Pratt, Geo Vanlandingham, Aaron
Kinyoh, S A Novinger, David
Morelock, and Geo Shibley.
S L Sage was re-employed as
County Physician for the ensuing
year at $500 per month.
The following warrants were
issued:
CoNT'G FUND.
Frank Eggert, coal 2.S7
GDBarnard e. Co reed & blks 27.75
Chapel g. Bailey publishing $50
[ q Sublette publishing ESQ
Journal Printing Co. publish.
ing blanks etc. 1925
j B Dodson cost VS. Hills 2O.lO'
G + Williams boarding pris. 77.50
r. johnson cleaning Jail 600
ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND.
G W Anspach serv. as oversr % 25
d K Hendricks same 22OO|
Frank Lowe same $3.50
Q p Shuman same $500
A l. He mes lumber 500
I Rogerson bal. on bridge 22.OO
Loomis & Co, iron for bridge $500
PAUPER FUND.
Mrs. H Settlers supt Of self 300
Sarah Settlers {" 5.CO|
Bette Gr;ggs {" 3.OO|
j ID Holloway keeping paup. 1857
Rowland Richardson keeping
Rachael Richardson 46OI
j W Martin ex-insane l.5O|
Eliza & Nancy Heron supt of
selves 5.0O|
T S Christ keeping psupers $50
Martha Feely supt of self 500
Mrs Bond 5OOI
Phoebe Holman" 3.OO|
Mrs d Little " 5.OO|
John Bagg 800
VIM Steele 25OI
$ L. Sage sery rs County Ply 500
Mrs. S Richey care of 8 old
people 5.OO|
Jas Biggs care of Joel Biggs 800
A Stivers care of L Thompso16.OO
John Caskey goods for poor so
) w Strlbling care lmb bro. 1000
SALARY FUND.
j B Dodson serv as clerk 2l.OOI
Steph. Hall serv as r & Be $500
G F Williams sheriff 79OOI
W P Linder co Judge 1900
r NJ Toler +" l5OOl
G w Meeks 1900
Court adjourned until Tuesday
April s, 1890. County board of
Equalization meets on the first
Monday in April 1890.
The Atlantic-P acifc Railway
Tunnel, the great project of Brick
Pomeroy, is really being cut
through the main range of the
Rocky Mountains, sixty miles due
west from Denver. 1t will shorten
railway distance $50 miles be-
tween Denver and Salt Lake CITY.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-03-07

The Atlantic-Pac Railway
Tunnel, the great project of Brick
Pomeroy, is really being cut
through the main range of the
Rocky Mountains, sixty miles due
west from Denver. 1t will shorten
railway distance $50 miles be-
tween Denver and Salt Lake CITY.
More than 1900 persons are now
financially interested in the enter
prise. The Tunnel will be five
miles long and 4, 400 feet below the
top of Gray's Peak. The compa-
ny enters the year 1890 entirely
free from floating debt, all its bills
paid and work going ahead dav
and night in both ends of the
Tunnel. By the use of modern
machinery from six to ten feet
headway is gained every day
More than $50 veins of gold aud
silver will be crossed by the Tun-
mel, and its mineral rights alone
will be worth millions. At the
late election Pomeroy was elected
President, aqd given the entire
management for ten years. The !
company has money sufficient to /,
carry on its work, and is taking
rank among the greatest enterpris-
IS of the country. 10 those who
'are to know OF it, a large descrip-
i've illustrated pamphlet will be
'ent free. Address, Mark NJ. Pome.
oy President, 234 Broadway, New
I ork City
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-22
BONES AND TAMBouRINEs.

Caller with manuseripp-Here is an article
entitled Ancient and Modern Systems OF
Philosophy Compared" which Editor
All right Leave it, and will look over it In
week or two. Caller-May ask If there is any
reason why you cannot pass upon 1t soon? Edi-
tor (elancing at the thermometer)-My dear sir,
there are ninety-two good and sufficient reasons
why can't wade through it now.-CRicaqo
Tribune.
Mrs. Wilton-I have not heard from your
daughter since she married a foreign count
Mrs. Bilton--She IL very unhappy. Mrs. W.
Too bad; but such matches usually are unfortu-
nate. Mrs R.-Indeed they are. You see the
poor girl knows % little of foreign languages
that she drops back into English every time she
gets mad, and then her husband can't under
stand word she says-Neto York Weekly.
Miss Ebony-rse goin' ter bah married mex
week, missas Kind Lady-Indeed. Then I
suppose, Cleo, that I'll have to seek another
washerwoman, won't II No. indeed, missus,
I'll do the wash same's before, an If yo' please
won't you ak yo' friends eli dey'd like some
wsshin' DONE spects lady Wit husband has
got ter hustle.-Good NeUs
City Boarder with numerous progeny)-Are
there sLy snakes here7 Jersey Farmer-Only
around the fruit trees, mum.-Ne,c York Weekly.
Doctors Assistant Ito caller)-what are You
waiting for? Undertaker-pm waiting for
something to turn up.-Van Dorn's Magazine.
The difference between q sef-made man and
an upstart is simply this: One is your friend,
and the other isn't-Puck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-22
PROVOCATIVE OF FIRE.

There is danger present which the City
Council should take prompt measures to
avert The alleys at the back OF most Of
the business buildings are strewn with rub
Dish more or less inflammable. As the
sccumulations lie around wooden out
buildings, spark could easily set whole
block in blaze before the fire engines
could make the scarce supply Of water do
its work.
For some of the danger due to want Of
water there is no immediate remedy, and
the public must wait patiently, hoping for
the best, until the new pumps are working
and the flow Is started.
Some of the gangs of street cleaners could
well be spared to clean up the alleys; and
even If more be needed. spare money could
be better applied to this purpose than grad
ing streets for the next two or three weeks.
1t Is not an opportune time to daily in
discussion of the carelessness or culpabil-
ity Of storekeepers. That question can be
just as well discussed and preventive
applied by appropriate ordinances after the
danger, which is immediate and threaten
ing, is removed.