davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-02
NOTICE.

The Undersigned have formed partnership
for the purpose Of carrying on Cotton Factor
age and General Commission Business in Savan-
nah Ga. under the firm name of DWELLE
CANN \ DANIEL. Succeeding Capt. F. NJ.
FARLEY, our office Will be at SO Bay street,
heretofore occupied by him.
EDWARD DWELLE,
w. q. CANN,
GEORGE w. DWELLE,
ROBERT G. DANIEL.
SAVANNAH, GA, April |, 1890.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-02

Retiring this day from the Cotton Factorage
aud Commission Business ] cheerfully commend
my successors, Messrs. DWELLE, CANN &
DANIEL to the patronage of my friends.
+. NJ. FARLEY
SAVANNAH, GA, April 1, 1890
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-26
little child seven days ola, and vac

little child seven DAYS old, and was
brought home TO her fathers for burial
The service occurred at 2 o'clock ID the
afternoon and burial In one OF the ceme-
teries in the northern part OF the city.
Her father. Mr.. Robert Buckley, lives ~
No. 10 Colwell street. which runs on
Prairie avenue, in South Providence.
From the time the Society for Encou-
rneement of Domestic Industry an
nounced that it was 20 have BALLOON
marriage at the State Fair OF September,
1883, the greatest interest centred around
the event. Who is it who's going 70 ges
married-who can it be-what sort OF
people are they, dc.-were the questions
the people asked. and yet nobody VINO
did not get the news in o private way
learned who the couple were until the
day of the ceremony and after 1t had
taken place. The young woman was
then found TO be Miss Margaret a.
Buckley. an exemplary person IN
the eyes OF all who knew her.
The other necessary party 10 Tue
wedding, the bridegroom, was mr.
Edward L, Davis, young man
of good character and reputation. Inc
parents OF both parties were highly re-
spectacle people. All this had been
been looked into before the open-air
plan of marriage WAS finally agreed
upon. and SO far all was well Ii Is not
a secret now, however, that the young
lady's relations and friends were little
startled by her first announcement that
she was the wonderful young lady who
was 10 be married in the balloon. They
tried to dissuade her, they say, but could
not, for her wooer had already won her
completely over TO the idea before the
family knew they were to lose the
daughter aud sister in such On unusual
way. -,
They were married, as pretty near all
the world knows, and Professor }. X.
Allen. their aeronaut and friend, got
them safely up into the air and down
again. About the balloon journey there
failed TO be anything specially remark
able except that Professor Allen and
his companions did not touch on a hill
when they alighted. They got into q
swamp and the brides dress was some
what spoiled.
Since that time the couple have been
living together in happiness, and pros,
perity, in a worldly way, has attended
their companion footsteps. They lived
in Providence for some time and a child
was born to them here. This child IS
one Of those mourning the death OF tho
young wife, A short time ago Mr..
Davis bought an estate in Springfield,
Mass, and they removed to that city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-26

One Of tho most serious obstacles N .,...-
IN the way Of man ~ planted rrhi 10 n. a.
die OF the rosi ~ health. How % r,.,o,. A., =
maintain regular habit Of boiy and i,s.,,'.'
IL too often q source Of needless al. unh,,..,-
of vaio inquiry IL 3. no, ness.sary u l,,,I..
sgains, drastic purea,vc-. Thsy -hs -.
used them continuously know tho co,s.,..
A remedy vhth unites Tho arfi4n u a -,
ting medicine Tor tho bONels Win hat 4, ,.. -
both for those organs, the liver. All h. .to,o.',
IL ho.tet,er's etoinseh Birers. saneiionsi !,
tho endorsement u our follow -c0pute,-''I
With this ofectual though gentle l.r.f,. =
hand 10 10 possible % defy thoss chsngr,r, !. "
poraiurs productive 81 constipation. a. 49, =
constituents, e,'aess oI uhillsne's, vtloh p.
dyspepsia, rheumatism, and sidney a.. :
are remed,1i add prevented ~ the ri.ts-.
90 z--W.s visa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-26
ROBERT G. WINTHROP.

Look closely at this old man. He is
not of to-day. One must have q long
memory to 90 back TO the yesterday
when he was great The hustiing, bust
ling people of the now know him not,
and wee no was once pillar OF the
republic.
Once a year, in the early fall he can
be seen in the corridors OF the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. The figure is that OF a
man bent with years, leaning heavily on
a cane, but walking without any other
assistance. Now and then no looks mp,
and for an instant bis large eyes seem TO
grow brighter and a kindly smile half
fingers upon his palhd, somewhat
shrunken features. He 10 the oc-
toeenarian president of the Pea
BODY educational fund, ex-senator
Robert G. Winthrop, OF Boston. His
antique-looking coat, cross between q
continental and modern dress suit, and
his buckled shoes all indicate the own
er's devotion TO q past era and an I'M
spoken protest against the nineteenth
century style. In mental progress,
though. this distinguished man and e1-
senator is not behind the times. Now
nearly ninety years old, ne IS marvel
in mental activity and an encyclo-
pedia of political facts. Nearly half
century ago he was in the United
states Senate from Massachusetts,, and
daily heard and participated In debate
with such intellectual giants as Webster,
CLAW. Calhoun, and Benton The dis
tinenished Senator from the Bay State
could hold his own, and whenever he
arose to speak ho was listened to with
close attention. A personal friendship
existed between Mr.. Winthrop and
Daniel Webster. They were both from
the same State aud both had po-
litical opinions in common. Mr. Win
trop was never great orator but
he was an earnest aud convincing
sneaker Fu,tian and spresd-eagle
Voting was foreign 10 his nature His
POLITICAL e career covered quite a long Pc
Rod. He saw such men as Henry Clay
and Calhoun and all his conferrees moved
down by the relentless sickle and new
men taIe their places. he saw new
order ~ ,b;ngs come about AZ the years
rollsd bv bnt he has not joined the
mira pessimstic throng and tried to ana
tbsmat;ze the alleged degeneraey Of the
times. Age has not dulled him. and yet
10 most people the most saddenins
tbonght is that they are growing old.
4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-26
None of Thorn Got Lsft.
metroit FREQ PresS.l

SLOW do you enjoy your new
home?'
"0h, immensely; my wiie's perfectly
satisfied with it. :"
"By the way, what style is it?"
cannes, my wlies; thirty-fys
closets, ten bay-windows, i've verandas. /"
"Whsts the rest OF it hkep"
"Ah. the rest OF it's not worthsfhen-
tioning."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-26
ARCHBISHOP WALSH,
One of the Irish Archbishops Summoned
TO Rome.

Pope Leo XIII. is not permitted to
forget the faithful in ireland. Between
the ceaseless opportunities Of the
British ministry, who arc resolved that
the influence of the Church shall be
exerted in their behalf and the oppo-
site pressure Of the Irish NationalIsts,
the affairs Of the Emerald Isle demand
as large share OF attention at the
Vatican as at Westminster. To obtain
reliable information OF the present
state Of the Island the Irish arch
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-26

bishops have been summoned to APP
pear in Rome i'll January next Arch
bishop Walsh, of Dublin, over whose
nomination to that See there was such q
prolonged controversy, Is to Americans
the best-known member OF the Irish
hierarchy. Able. eloquent, patriotic,
and devoted TO the spiritual welfare OF
his archdiocese, he Yields potent in
huence among the Catholics Of ireland.
Much curiosity will be felt as to the re-
suit OF the episcopal conference. the call.
ing of which was n very unusual proceed
ing on the part of the papal authorities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-26
jimmy.
tSt. Louis Criiic.l


STE he'd no paw ner NAV
Ner any blood ner KIN,
IN thets huccoms IL happened
Thet we ali took her In,
& poor, peaked little critter,
Red-hesded, pale an thin.
SIX boys thar wus o we uns,
An pap no used 90 gree
Thet five OF US wua likely
As you would wish To soc,
An Ons Of US Wus slowly,
An tibet thar one wus mo.
AM jimmy used to pleg me
Per bein big an lean,
All hands .ni feet an freckles
Tue thlckesl ever seen.
She letged twas only sunourn
Kept ul0 from lookln' green.
frs, OIL didn't mind t.
Thom funnin ways OK hern,
But whom she TOOK 20 CROWN
Like slim young forest fern
An did her hair mp on top, Why
Her Jokes begun 10 burn.
Ikn0wod wasn't nothin'
Sct OF 'giust John AMI jim,
An Bud-well. no WA slightly,
An Ted looked ~ him
An ssnsed his chance win Jimmy
Wus big an mine wus slim.
Sol lowed 20 never mention
How much keere1 for her;
Cuz leigo 20 Pine Ia secret
lt passed. easier
Then opine sitn folks a-snoTln'
jest wnal you're plnin' Ter.
Iaped a friendly manner
An talked with her right smart
About her beaux an reckoned
She hedn't any heart
An one day when | said 50
Her eyes dow vide opars
suddint. Gurus fashion.
An, tho blue looked wet an she
Wus pink as any rosobusn,
An II Vol. when 500
Thet blush-well, tho truth is,
shea goin' TO marry mel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-26
THE POLICY IN OTHER STATES.

"What has been the policy III other
States, Mr.. McMenamin z"
This method of selling waste and
abandoned lands above water has been
adopted and applied to the lands under
water by all the coast States that are
now engaged in successful oyster cult
walton, as the true solution of the oyster
question. Connecticut was the first to
adopt it. When the area of her natural
rock had dwindled down to 5000
almost barren acres she had these
surveyed, marked of, and re-
served as common for all the
people. The balance Of the land
under water that was not natural rock
she offered for sale at one dollar an acre
under perpetual franchise for the Guilt
walton OF oysters. At this reasonable
price and under this permanent tenure
the cultivation of oysters WAS largely en-
tered into. Already 80, 600 acres OF oys-
ter.land have been sold. The results
have justified every anticipation Thou
sands of people are engaged IN every
branch Of the business where hundreds
we're engaged before. The State is
resping handsome return. and
the oyster is out of politics. The
Connecticut Shell-Fish Commission
ers say Every year affords new
| evidence that the methods adopted by
Connecticut for developing and protect
ing the oyster industries were timely
and wise = and the chairman OF the
commission states that but for the
ravages Of the star-fsh cultivated oysters
could be sold in Connecticut for twenty
five cents a bushel. The Connecticut
commissioners further say: THE laws
granting a perpetual license of the
grounds at triiilng cost, the clearing up
Of titles, the adjustment OF boundaries
and the protection of the growing
crops--these have placed the business
of cultiyating upon basis that inspire,
confidence and encourages effort.
THE BEST SYSTEM.
before meeting of the Fish Cultural
Association, United States Fish Com
missioner Goode said to his English
audience: 81 have been looking into
the oyster industry of Europe lately
and am convinced that Connecticut il
putting into. practice the best system Of
oyster-culture in the world Connects
cuts little neighbor. Rhode Island, went
into oyster-cultivation, also, adopting
different policy and 1T is not to ID
wondered at. To State that has az
area but one-third greater than that o.
our own Augusta county, and a con
tinental shore line OF but forty-fye miles
an acre Of land is considerable
possession. Like Virginia, Rhode Is
land rented out her oyster land TO the
planters. Encouraged by the success Of
the Connecticut planter the Rhode Is
land lands we're largely taken up. ever
at the excessive rental charged, aud for {
time the outlook was promising. Blu
the Rhode Island planter was paying
heavy rent aud coming in competition
with the Connecticut planter, who hai
purchased his land for dollar an aero
J and the result was that the entire yielt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-26
SHE REACHED FAME IN A BALLOON
Death Of Young Woman Who Was Mar.
rled In Mid-Air.
fProvidsnce Jourpal]

The Young woman who was married
a. tha State iair--who was in the balloon
mar,;age two years age--wss buried vss.
ssr rds.re She died in Springfield a ls
husbands iaya residence Friday. leaving :
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-26
q PER BOTTLE; SIX FOR S.

Sold by all Druggists, or upon receipt OF price,
forwarded to any address Treatise on BLOOD
and skin Diseases BY mail free; write for IT,
A. ID. G. CHEMICAL co..
Drawer ssi, RICHMOND, va
foe sTh, suArutyl
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-01-03
Sherif's Sale.
No, 2533.


By virtue and authority of special execu-
tion on judgment for delinquent taxes,
issued from the office of the clerk of the cir.
cult court Of Adair county. Missouri, on the
18th day OF November. 1889, made returna-
BILE at the January term, 1890, of said court.
and to me, the undersigned sheriff, directed
and delivered in favor OF the state OF Missou.
ri, at the relation and to the use of Jacob
Sands, collector of the revenue for Adair
county, Missouri, and against w. NJ. Camp
bell, in pursuance of a judgment and order
of sale Of said circuit court at its October
term, 1889, l have lowed upon and seized,
and on Wednesday, the Sth day of January,
1880. will sell at the court house door in the
town of Kirksvillc, Adair county, Missouri,
between the hoars of o'clock in the fore.
noon and o'clock in the afternoon of said
day, while the circuit court within and for
said county is in session, at public auction
to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, the
following described real estate. situated in
Aoair county, Missouri, or SO much thereof
aswill satisfy the judgment, interest and
costs in said cause, the same being lien
against said real estate as.shown by Judgment
and decree of said court. to-wit: Twenty
acres south half of the southwest fourth OF
the northeast quarter of section No. thir&,
so, township No. sixty-one, OF range No.
seventeen, II, to satisfy said execution and
costs OF this sale. g. F. WILLIAMS,
Sheriff OF Adair Co., No.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-01-03
w .lson Waits.

The entertainment at the church
Christmas eve was a success. The
house was well filled and the chill
dren's voices rang out in song and
speech and every one was happy.
On Sunday morning the chill
dren of the Sunday school receiv-
ed a liberal treat.
Oul school opened Monday,
after a weeks vacation.
Rev. Tatlow is holding series
of meetings at this place.
Mr.. Geo. Billings and family
have returned, from Kansas after 8
five-years sojourn there and will
cast their lot among the Wilsonites
in the future.
Mrs. johnson of Audrain coun.
ty, is visiting her parents Mr.. ano
Mrs. Asa Wood.
Miss Hattie Barnhart of Edna
accompanied by Miss Grace Wise
man of Brashear, visited friends
here Christmas.
Master Clyde Hopkins of Bra.
shear spent thu holidays visiting
relatives at this place. He started
with his AK to have it ground bu
lost it on the road. If the finder
will return it to him at Brasheal
or Wilson, he will be thankful.
Some of the farmers spen
Christmas blowing. RUSTIC.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-01-03
Patents Granted.

Patents granted to citizens OF
Missouri for the week ending
Dec. "a, 1889, reported through
the office of w. A. Redmon, soIic-
itor of Patents, No. 63l F. St, N.
". Washington, d. G.
J. W. Deerin, Harwood, nut
lock; John Dell, st. Louis, under
ground electric conduit; Doc W.
Fletcher, st. Louis, steam genera
tor; Nathan Garland, st. Louis,
automatic safety gas burner;
Robert Gillham, Kansas City, car
mover; Melville Hawley, st. Louis,
copy holder; julius Heltzel, yoke
and bride; William Phelps, ST.
Louis, tennis-scorer; Lester Sut-
ton, Kansas City, grindstone at
tachment.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-01-03
SIXTY EIGHT MILES AN HOUR.
The Story OF a Little Speed Re-
corder.

corder.
The prevailing stormy weather,
seemingly, has had little to do
with at least one of the Toledo
roads. The Wabash has distir-
guished itself again by overcom-
ing the elements with good road
bed track and tram. The train
known rs No. AZ, which arrived at
7-30 this morning, made a fine run
for winter weather, worthy Of be-
ing put on record. The train con-
sisted Of nine cars, one of which
was the private car of General
Manager Hays. In this car is q
speed recorder, and it indicated q
speed between some points of as
high as 6S 3-4 miles an hour, anG
the average was 55 miles an hour
The train came in promptly OF
time and the general manager
with his car proceeded to Detroit
That little speed recorder showed
the Wabash to be in pretty goot
condition.-Toledo Blade, Dec. 2
1889.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-01-03
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining in the office
December 81, 1889, will be sent tc
the dead letter Office at the expi.
ration of 80 davs:
James Arnott, Mary NJ. Damron
W. H. Greer. Mrs. I. G. Haynie,
Miss Kathie Hale, Miss Sophia
Henry, B. G. Hinson, Miss Lulu
Lucas, R. Miller. Prof. R. L. Mel
son, John Osborn, Miss Lizzie
Owen, Ross Parcels.
Dec. 2S-Mrs. Mary Britt, Jesse
Rhauss, Clara S.tterGeld, J. E
Smith, VIM. Tunis, W. W. Will
liams.
When calling for these letters
please say advertised.
ED. G. PIcKLER, P. NJ.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-01-03
do as Mr.. Hart has to slander and

do as Mr. Hart mas ID Slanuer ana
defame the precious name of
Jesus, the Christ, and circulate
this piece of solemn mockery in
opposition to the morals and
Christianity of this country, then
whine about our manner of review
ing such stuff! Hold still Bro.
Hart, and we promise you faith
fully that we will skin as easy as
we possibly can. We naturally
supposed that friend Hart would
not fall in love with our mode of
reviewing his book. Now to show
the readers of the GRAPHIC how
much of a baby plea friend Hart
has made we state here that every
word of his article that pertained
to my mode of reviewing his book
which appeared in this paper last
week. we published in the Church
Register in connection with our
last article on his book and
answered it. 81 object" says
friend Hart, ito his giving and
answering one or more questions
and leaving out others when the
subject matter runs through all. :"
Harris objection to" is our reason
for not reputlishing Harris bound
volume of infidel trash. If the
subject matter" as he says, "runs
through ALL" then, any one of
call" his questions, will present
to our readers 'the subject mat
ter" and that is all Mr.. Hart can
ask for, SO unconsciously Mr.. Hart
gives us right. Bro. Hart speaks
of Cur fondness for skipping some
of his questions. Well dear sir,
it is to your credit to have them
skipped, for they are absolutely
too silly to merit any notice from
any mans pen. Bro. Hart does
not seem to realize the fact that
his book against the Bible, is the
most complete hop, skip, step and
jump, through the Bible from
Genesis to Revelation that any
man ever examined! What an
enemy he is to skipping!! We
know our review" of Hart's book
hurts, bat let it hurt; we are de-
Tending "the faith once delivered
to the saints" against the cruel
and hlasphemous attacks of d
blantant inidel, and we have
been as kind in our treatment as
the case deserves. Now since Mr..
Hart realizes that his book will
not stand the test of criticism, he
shows himself very much dis
couraged, and begins to beg for
sympathy and to plead the baby
act. Hold still friend Hart, YOU
have had your say, now we must
have ours. Truly, an undying
friend to the Bible.
q. M. BRowDER.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-01-03
Conservatory Concert.

The following extract is taken
from the Macon Republican. 1t
will be of interest to our readers as
a,number of young ladies of Kinks
vile are students at the conserva-
tory and took part in the concert.
This long and anxiously awaited
event was attended last evening
by a very large and high class au-
dience. The Jobsop Opera House
was filled with an audience CON-
posed of the most appreciative
musicians and music loving peo-
pie of our city. The first number,
'Chsrge of Hussars, a sextette
played upon two pianos by Misses
Gertrude McCully, Laura Green
Mollie Stephens, Edna Caskey
Grace Simmons and Bernie Green
gave the young ladies opportunit.
to show the exactness of theil
drill in time. Passages in which
the twelve hands played the same
air were perfectly executed, a mos
difficult feat. Following, a voca
trio, Protect us Through The
Coming Night" was splendidly
sung by Misses Valimere Dessert
Matte Howe and Miss Eggleston
Miss Eggleston's obligato wa
wonderfully well rendered ant
each of the other parts effectuall,,
carried. In the piano solo. Hunt
ing Song, Mrs. Dan Hayes exhib
tied a most capable ard brillian
execution. Miss Matte Blinco
one of Macon's favorite soloists
gave a difficult vocal piece, Grant
Aria di Bravura, and fully proved
herself possessed of a high, fexi
BILE soprano voice capable of exc
cutting a most difficult exhibition
solo. Misses Agnes Caskey ane
Birdie Woodbridge in pian'
duet, Tarantelle, gave rendition
of a meritorious composition il
most pleasing style. Miss Kat,
rlington is no less proficient a
a pianiste. Her execution is pow
erful, and her rendition of tn,
complicated composition Minuettt
in the most difficult piano key, c
minor, was happily perfect.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-01-03

1t was asserted during the
recent temperance lectures that
the devil had stolen a march on
Kirksville. When the devil steals
a march on christian stronghold
it is pretty good evidence that
Christ's sentinels have beer
been asleep.