davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-21
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
AfColumn

At Columbus
st. Louis. ...........-......sI v v v " o
Colum mbus.................3 . o -
SUMMARY Batteries. Easton aud O'Connor;
Wittrock. Stivetts and Munyan. Hits-St, Louis.
S: ColuInbus, g. E-rors-St. Louis, /; columbus, 2.
At Toledo . g.. =. -
1oledo- --..--...-.--... -... . VIZ
Louisville .................0 1 o.
SUMMARY = Batteries, Cushman, O'Neil and
Sage: Ehret, Goodal, Ryan and Taylor. Hits
Toledo. 13; Louisville s. Errors, Toledo 1; Louis
vile. .
AT Philadelphia
Athletics. ics...................1 o. 5
Syracuse - .............l o Q -
SUMMARY-Earned runs-Athletics, 4: Syracuse,
6. Batteries, Whitney. Esper and Robinson;
Casey and o. Rourke. Hits-Athletics, I; Syracuse,
IL. Errors-Athletics, 2; Syracuse, S.
At Rochester
Rochester ....,.............1 1 1 1-6
BROOKLYN. 5s ..,..,....2 90 o.
SUMMARY Batteries-Barr and Mcclure; Daily
and Toy Hits-Rochester, 5; Brooklyn,S g. Errors-
Rochester, 2; Brooklyn, s.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-21
Mystic Park Rnces.

BOSTON. June 2a.-The June meeting at
Mystic Park closed to-day with races in the
2:26 and 2S5 classes Summaries:
olasu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-21
Association Record.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
Close Game Won by Dayton at mcKees-
port-Other Scores.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.l
McKEEsPoRr, June 20.-Dayton defeated
McKeesport to-day by getting hits at critical
times when men were on bases. Both clubs
fielded we'll, and Miller's work at short was
brilliant Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-21
Gordop,. Hor.e. at Fleetwood.

NEW YORK, June 20-Gordon's string of
horses, including Guya Clingstone and i've
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-03-28
School Commissioners Report

District 2-62-14, known a:
the Fair View school; this district
lies north of Bullion and west of
Haxby. The house is old, and
needs repairing; it Is furnished
with patent seats; seating capacity
81; number present, 81. The de.
pertinent of the school was good,
the children were orderly and
showed refinment. The room wss
neat and clean. The school is in
charge of Mr.. VIM. Voorhies. We
predict that Mr.. V. will have sue
cess In his school, from the indi-
cations of his work while we were
present.
District 1-62--l4, known as
the Haxby school; this district
contains eight square miles of
beautiful territory, valuation s35-
$50; levy 40 cents on the one hun
dred dollars; teachers wages last
year S25, The house is old and
needs painting badly. The school
was taught by Mr.. J. G. Murfn.
We were disappointed in this dis
trlct, also the Elliott, they were dis
missed for corn gathering. We
were to call afterward on SATURDAY.
and visit these schools, but when
the day arrived the grippe had
such a firm hold on us that we
dare not venture.
District number 1-62-13, known
as the Thrasher school, this dis
trlct contains nine square miles of
6e beautiful territory, valuation s42,-
325. school property valued at
$500 "a high estimate); levy 90
cents on the one hundred dollars;
teachers wages last year $500,
present wages $40; the house is
old and needs repairing. The
grounds need the under brush
cleared ,i. away and fence repaired.
The school being dismissed we are
not prepared to give report of
the teachers work. The school
was taught by Mr.. L. M. Ainslie. |
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-03-28
The Verdict Unanimous.

". d. Suit druggist, Bippus
Ind, testifes: 81 can recommen5
Electric Bitters as the very best
remedy. Every bottle sold has
given relief in every case. One
man took six bottles and was cur.
ed of rheumatism of 10 wears
standing" Abraham Hare, drug.
gist, Beilville, atfirms. The best
selling medicine l haYe eyer han
died in my 20 years experience,
is Electric Bitters," Thousands Of
others have added their testimony.
SO that the verdict is unanimous
that Electric Bitters do cure all
diseases Of the Liver, Kidneys or
blood. Only half dollar a bottle.
at F. A. Grove & Co. Drugstore
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-03-28

A few weeks ago E. S. Bronson
was arrested here and taken to
Seymour on charge of forgery.
We said nothing about 1t, as we
were confident at the time that he
was not guilty of the charge al
legged. The following from the
Corydon Democrat explains the
matter:
After a through examination
the grand jury discharged E. S.
Bronson who was held here on the
charge of forgery in connection
with U. Edwards, against whom a
bill was found. 1t seems that Ed
wards, who is selling patent
sickle grinder, was indebted to
Mr.. Bronson, who was with him
simply for the purpose of trying
to get his money, and had no con-
nection whatever with the concern
except being in his company at
Seymour.
Mr.. Bronson has been a resident
of this county for e good many
years and his friends will be glad
to hear of his complete vindica-
tion.-Iowegian.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-03-28
THE GAS SHIP.

This ship though new cannot sail through
The narrow pass to tho bright sea.
For IL is full of curly wool
Which never In Heaven can be.
Its saIls unfurlcd before the world
When the black sea began to ronr,
And Rev. Green was plainly seen
To take his hat and go on shore.
Fearing dip he left the ship
TO get away from the water,
And at o glance he saw this chance
To save himself from the slaughter.
The ship dashed on, the wind was strong
The pilot house was blown away,
The wind got higher the ship took fire
And ran into the DEVILS bay.
MORAL
For fruitless leaves and grairlcss sheavos
We never should contend.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-03-28
THE SITE OF THE BASTlLE.
For the Graphic.
CRY OF PARIS, FRANCE.

| IGDi ulI cu, locO'
The place where the bastile
stands, but ceased to stand hun
dred years ago, is now marked by
a great iron tower known as the
July column. which serves the
double purpose of marking the
site where the castle, fortress and
prison of the Bourbon Monarchy
stood and commemorating the
revolution of 1880. The place is
now an open circle in that part OF
the city from which point some of
the great boulevards, avenues and
streets radiate. In this circle the
outline of the old prison is marked
in the pavement by line of white
paving stone while all the rest is
black granite; thus the outline is
all that remains of the building.
But there is u panorama close by
where the taking of the bastile is
represented in all but life. The
wild mob composed Of men and
women armed with everything
from a rolling pin to siege guns
are seen. Buildings are on fire
and between shot and flames the
workers of death are reaping a
great harvest. All the streets
leading to the place are thronged
by an excited populace, and we'll
directed shots are covering the
adjoining house tops with dead
and wounded. A hundred years
have rolled away and those who
ragged so long and hard then have
long since ceased their raging
Then the French demolished the
strongest castle Of modern times,
and last year they built the high
est tower on earth to commemorate
the other event. The French may
be justly called "thermo metric
racs' for the July column was
raised in honor of Louis Philip and
the revolution of 1880 that placed
him on the throne; then in 1S4S
he was dethroned and his throne
burned at the base of the column
which was reared in honor of his
being made king. In demolish-
ing the much hated bastile the
populace thought they were
opening the gate to liberty, and
dealing a death blow to royalty,
yet since then they have revolted
again and re-established two other
empires, two other monarch1es
and now have the third republic
and the shadow of another dictator
in exile and SO that millennium of
liberty, equality and fraternity for
which they battered down the
bastile, seems as far off now as
then. Thus seven times in the
last hundred years revolutions
have reduced what revolutions
raised. The fall of Sedan shook
Napoleon III from his throne and
his subjects wanted a republic;
now the royalists are ready for
another revolution to create king
and if needed rear another bastile
to protect his position on the
throne. Hence the site of the
bastile which SO often has, may
again be baptised in blood, max
ing the death of one and the birth
of another power to rule this ever
restless people. RAMBLER.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-03-28
rEose Letters Of the Reverend Cloth

Ihe last two letters or heV B.
Browder and Keithley are full Of
the spice of,--what shall | call it?
I'll not give the name, but remark
that they do not exhibit the char
acter Of him whose servants they
profess to be. He was meek and
gentle, they are calling and trying
to prove each other liars. At times
the proof appears good on both
sides. l wonder il they are his
servants. An ungodly world looks
on, and says "See how these
brethren love one another" |
wonder how much influence as
they stand in the pulpit they will
have for good IN the future. 1t is
a sad thing for all christians when
those who are the leaders exhibit
such spirit as they.
There is story attributed to
the days of Peter the 1st, Czar of
all the Russias, which is in point,
and with which we will close. A
law was in existence that any one
speaking disrespectfully of the
Emperor should upon conviction
after trial, be made to pay the
penalty of death. A man was ar
rested, tried and convicted, and
the day before the day set for the
execution, he sent word to Peter
that he desired to see him in the
morning before he paid the penal
ty, as he wished to communicate
to him secret which would be of
value. The Emperor came attend
ed by his courtiers, and as they
formed circle on knoll not far
from the prison,-he received
from the hands of the Emperor a
nugget of gold the size of the first
Joint of his little finger, and said,
80 your Majesty, Emperor under
God of all the Russias, this gold,
if planted by one who has never
committed a sin will produce a
tree that will bear gold fruit, and
the fruit will produce other trees,
and the man who has the power to
plant 1t is the richest man in the
world: But l being guilty of
speaking against your Majesty,
and therefore a great sinner,
cannot plant it, therefore l
pass it to you. The Emperor
took it, and began, "\Nhen [ was a
boy l did wickedly, since 1 have
been a man, and even an mperor,
L have been wicked, l canno9plant
it," and he then passed it to the
next IN rank. 1t went on in the
circle until it reached the prison.
er again, and as he took it, hold
ing it up before the company, ex-
claimed, "Inasmuch as we ali have
slnned, why should we not all be
hung together?" The wit of the
prisoner brought from the EN-
peror a pardon. Peter the Great
is not here to pardon, but there is
one, whom they profess to believe
pardons, and their words being
true of each other, they have
great need to go to him for his
pardon. These ministers must
have uttered the truth against
each other. for ministers never ut
ter falsehood, therefore to lump
them together, they are pretty
hard set, and need converting as
much as those they claim to be
working to save. CUI Bono.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-03-28
THE NEW TARIFF BILL.

In the new tariff and revenu,
bill, the varied interests of agri
culture have received much favor
able attention. There has beer
an increase throughout ON the lis
of duties on agricultural products
Among other things the duty OIL
oats has been raised to 10 cents E
bushel, on potatoes to % cents 6
bushel, on barley 30 cents bush.
el, on eggs 5 cents dozen, Oh
hides-now in the free list-to 12l
cents pound, on butter and its
substitute 6 cents pound. The
tariff on sugar has been decreased
nearly GO per cent and d reduc-
tion of % per cent ad vaIorem is
made on molasses.
The wool duties are advanced
about II cents a pound on carpet,
clothing and combing wools,
and the restrictive features of the
bill are such as to be most favor
able to the wool grower, and are
declared to be more satisfactory
than are to be foundin any previous
tariff bill. Duties on manufactures
of wool have also been increased
to correspond with the increased
duties on wool. Another admir-
able feature of the bill is the re-
peal of the sections of the statutes
which gives the United States and
contractors under it the right to
import supplies into this country
free of duty. By this means the
United States will be bound by the
laws which it establishes for its
citizens.
The estimated reduction to be
achieved by the bill is placed at $50,
100000 of which about S27, 100000
come from sugar, about SlS,000,-
600 from the changes of the inter
nal revenue, and the remainder
from additions to the free list and
the REVISION of the tariff schedules
The bill shows the profound
wisdom of its originator, MIR. Nc
Kinley, in furnishing a bill that
will give adequate protection to
every industry, and especially the
agricultural interests of the coun-
try, and at the same time will
bring the necessary reduction of|
the surplus.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-03-28
GRAPHIC
The city election is almos

The city election is almost
upon us, but no step has been ta-
ken to fix upon any one the re-
sponsibilities of a just admins
tration of the city's affairs.
We have the material only
a short distance from kirksville,
that will make the finest pressed
brick to be found in the state.
Why not organize a stock COM
pany and begin the manufacture
of these brick. Money thus in
vested would return large divi-
dends.
More protection for the
farmers and more circulating me-
dunn for all clases, are things
most needed at the present time.
The new tariff bill will give the
desired protection to the farmer,
and we hope to see g silver bill
passed this session that will solve
the financial problem.
The first complaint against
the new tariff bill comes from
Canada. II claims that the effect
of the bill will be to wipe out all
of Canada's export trade on "ani-
mails and their produce" and agri-
cultural products to the United
States. That is just what the
bill should DO. It was not gotten
up for the benefit of Canada, but
for the benefit of the United
States.
--Workingmen everywhere
demand hearing. particularly in
England, Germany and America.
The labor question has been
brought forward in this decade,
not for discussion only, but for
settlement. The great BeIlin con-
ference would have been an m
possibility 10 years ago. Labor
apparently had no great rights
then; now even kings and emper-
ors hearken, consider and give
their influence in a'just cause.
The Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe Railroad company has
established bureau for the pur-
pose of locating manufacturing
industries along its line. The
Company has its passenger agents
look aronnd for manufacturers,
who desire to move west. When
ever a desirable enterprise is
offered the Company donates a
site, and furnishes a portion Of
the money necessary to establish
the mandatory at some point on
the road. Other lines of sWestern
railway might profit by following
the example of the Atchison.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-03-28

Wide Awake for April opened
with burst of Eester beauty and
hope; the frontispiece, by w. l..
Taylor, Easter Offerings, smbodies
the spirit of youth and bloom and
gladness, while Mr.. Butterworth' S
beautiful story, "The Pilgrims
Easter Lilly, ought to go far to
settle the question of Americas s
National flower. W. J. Rhees of
the Smithsonian Institution, un-
der the title, What's in a Name? ?
gives a brief history of the Eng
lish founder of the famous institu-
ton at Washington, with three
portraits of Smithson, and then
goes on to give fifty or more exam
pies of the mistaken ways in
which people address letters to the
Institution. The Difficulties of a
Darling, by Mrs. L. B. Walford,
IS an amusing story of the way
little sister proved her devotion.
How Simon and Sancho Panza
helped the Revolution, is first
rate true historical story by Olive
Rlsley Seward. Work and Play,
by Mrs. Fremont, is another true
story of this number, showing a
delicate woman's business energy
and success. Nervy's Wicked
Summer, by Lucia Chase Bell, is
also true, evidently; the kind of
story that children read eagerly. |
The F'ugitives of French Cross" is |
\ pathetic Acadian story, true also
BY Grace Dean Mcleod. The
young hero and heroine of Mrs.
new serial, Bony and
Ban, have won the interest of
losts of readers and seem likely
o hold it to the end. Wide Awake
s $40 year. ID. Lothrop Com
'any, publishers, Boston, Mass.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-03-28

All soiled spots found around
doorknobs on light-painted doors,
may be removed by kerosene on
flannel cloth, with no injury to
the paint.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-29

Public Exercises ut the lsitchic School.

PuDllC ENeFclsch III INC Nitchlo Scu"oi.
Public exercises OF very interesting
character were held at the Richie an.
mex school building Thursday afternoon.
Miss Boasberg, the accomplished teacher
OF music, WIS present and gave very
interesting exhibit Of her manner OF
teaching music. This was greatly rel.
ishcd by the large number OF parents
present. There has been a very bitter
opposition to the teaching OF music by
some OF the parents, but after these pub.
lie recitals it Is almost certain to cease,
for all the parents present at them have
expressed themselves as highly delight
cd, aud all arc glad that their Children
will have the privilege OF learning'musiC
along with other accomplishments.
Yesterday was "public Day" at the
main building; all the exercises being
held in the forenoon, except in the
grammar school. Every room was liter.
ally crowded by parents and friends.
The exercises consisted OF regular les.
sons, recitations, essays, dialogues and
music. Fully one hundred and fifty
visitors were present. In the afternoon
the "0dds and Evens" OF the Lougfellow
Literary Society, gave joint perform
ance. The room was filled by the
parents and friends and The performance
was relished by all as was evidenced by
the frequent applause at the close OF the
performances. This society is divided
into two divisions and performance is
given by each on alternate Friday after
moons, and very often the room is well
filed with visitors. One thing ia certain,
the people OF the Eighth ward appreci-
ate their school.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-29
Deafness Can't be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There is only one way to cure Deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by m inllamed condi-
ton OF the mucous lining Of the Eustach.
ian Tube. When thistube gets inAatned
you have rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless tho in.
Examination can be taken out and this
tnbe restored to its normal condition.
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out Of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamea con-
dition Of the mucous surfaces. We will
give One Hundred Dollars for any case
OF Deafness (cauaed by Catarrh) that We
can not cure by taking Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
FL. CHENEY 4 Co., Toledo, O..
y" Sold by Druggists, 75c. D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-29

The heavy blasting that has been
going on Mt tho north end OF the big
Chapline hill tunnel and which has 80
shaken East Wheeling that everything
is loose on it's foundations, has been un-
usually heavy and destructive for the
past three or four days and the people
whose windows have been shattered and
from the ceiling Of whose homes the
plastering has been Jared are maider
than ever over the racket. Yesterday
Mr.. Isaiah Warren called at the office Of
the Terminal Railway Company and ex-
hibited window SASH that looked MS
though it had been struck by cyclone,
and made loud complaint. He sug-
gested the construction OF a bulk head
or something else in the tunnel entry
SO rs to break the force Of the conclusion.
It is tho contractors however, and not
the company who are constructing this
tunnel and the contractors naturally
want to finish as soon as possible.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-29
lIcllnirc Nntea.

4 large force OF men are nj workGlllng their
Ice houses at this point
The, schools closed yesterday for the usual two
weeks spring vacation.
william II. llAth0rn, Il prominent stock dealer
OF this city, Is now In Chicago buying and ship.
ping stock East.
Potatoes shipped from Hellaire las. week dur.
Ing the cold spell, frozc In transit and were al.
most a total loss. .U.H. -r.a
Vincent McMlilen, who was cut and around
last week, has taken back set aud Is very i'll u
his home In the Fourth ward.
Tho repairs ut the Lantern Globe upper works
are nearly completed, md work will begin there
about the middle OF next week.
Mr.. Dun!ec. of the firm Of Dunfcc & CrozIcr.
cut his thumb aud index finger almost of with a
saw while cutting meat on Thursday.
Measles nre everywhere. The disease has
spread NIL over town and so iar there are no
slSus OF let.up md 1t goes on uuabatcd.
a. J. Mcfarland. Esq, who has been sick ut
the home OF his brother. Just west OF town, with
typhoid fever. was In town yesterday, the first
time In two months.
The speech BY would.bc Mayor McGrana.
han was like tho old COW story, who gave a big
bucket OF milk and then kicked 1t over lie was
asked BY several TO sit down long before he
finished. :
The name OF Frank Williams, Democratic
nominee Tor City Treasurer, was inadyert.
emily omitted In yesterdays Issue. Frank Is
Is u hustler and will give the Republican uomi.
nee, Fred Eberle, Il race worth something.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-29
New Advertisements.

IT OST-BUNCH OF kEYS-FINDEF
~ please leave at Riverside Iron Works office