davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19
Perh.p. the Ateh,son Prefers tho contr.sa.

CHICAGO. Nov. 18.-Formal notice was re-
ceived by the Indiana, Illinois and Iowa road
to-day that the Atchison had decided to adopt
the basis Of divisions ordered by Chairman
Walker OF the Western Traffic Association.
the present truce, the Three rs will have to
sue the Atchison to enforce its contract. The
tSe tfs
road the same division It has previously paid
until consultation could be held. President
turn to Chicago by Saturday SO as to hurry
the settlement Of the case. The easiest way
Of the contract by legal proceedings. II the
contract will hold. the Atchison is bound by
higher authority than that Of the Association:
be displeased at this outcome OF the case.
Should the contract be adjudged invalid. how
less proportions for the Three rs would be
put into effect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19

eenger facilities in this city. Mr.. Depew. Mr..
Powell says. promised to inform the associa-
ton by Oct l what relief they may expect.
have elansed. The city wants the company to
elevate or depress its tracks. and Mr.. Powell
says that II the company. docs not como to
tive ordinances which will interfere with the
operation Of the road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19
OPEN
YOUR EYES

When you ask for a bottle
Of WoLFrs ACME BLAcKING
see that you get the genuine.
The real article made by US
cannot be bought for less
than zoe. bottle. 1t is good
material and worth its price.
There are limitations offered
claiming to be Gust as good"
for less money. Don't buy
them. If the Just as good"
has any merit it ought to sell
without invoking the aid OF
comparison with our Acme
Backing.
e RANDOLPH, Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19
rs TT LIKE YOURS?
aa.-- ar !. Uou.n rnla s,r Hs-ssae

For eight years I have
been constantly under
the care Of doctors, but
found no relief. nor. from
whatthe doctors told me.
did ! expect to get any
better. Iwss cen WINGED
they did not understsnd
my case. 30 ! thought I
would try DIR. Greene's
Nervurn, and the re-
suit has boon truly won
derful. Inow feel In bet
ter health than for the
last 70 years. During all
this time I have been suf-
ferins with Malaria
Hart nfsAARA Kidney
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19

whsn BABY was sck. We gave her castertS
When shs wss ohiiA sAs sstsa fer oAstonA
When abe became hisA she dung V cassenA
Wsss ~ hsA CAila)Ia. she save then cAs.sria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19

s,s ''Rs s 6. isi: IN. s.: sSs: Ca 1:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19
Whenever
A Receipt for Cook
~ ing calls for baking
u powder. or soda
and cream of

tartar, better results will
be obtained by using
Royal Baking Powder.
The food will be lighter.
whittier, sweeter, more fine
ly favored, palatable and
wholesome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19

toa prospectus which had been signed by DR..
the %f II was 10 helm or tSr
4 was, not, however, scheme like this. The
i,lea nf poor people buying shares Is prepos-
paying the money es a sort Of bonus so rs to
eyade the law. But to say that ever endorsed
any such scheme rs this, Is an unmitigated lie
seen any Of these names tpointing to the list
as We'll e az those q H al The other Clergy.
men; was put to some lqudable. charitable
ana that 1hS st then
10 invest the little money that have without
ehgi;9irrsng Investment schemes for oth Is.d
VA hnsh a Wsqi Arm at Is
street. He said 10 tbs reporter;
Rsa sd a s gssn
name names are mentioned here; either I never
snSafss as u 5 y shsnsa
These concerns. never recommended them. or
yer gave anybody permission to use my name
Co, II and IA Warren street, said:
PSs4R Ss asEe
,hey haven't BEEN been here here since. ' I don't know
haven't the slightest idea what Kind Of a bust.
hi n%iIIaG. any scheme that we weren't fully
The Rev. Alfred II. Moment OF the Westmin-
lster Presbyterian Church OF Brooklyn, after
| never heard Of this thing before. / don't
know by what authority they use my name.
sys srs t n the Of The who
;, The Rev. Charles II. Hall rector Of Holy
Trinity Church OF Brooklyn
don't know these people. ! never heard Of
3 nss 9o before never gave them my name to
Mr.. Longworth OF the Association for Inn
proving the Condition Of the Poor said:
These people have been trying for long
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-08-14
CROP REPORT
Missouri State Board Of Agriculture,
FOR AUGUST l. 1891.
CROP REPORT

COLUMBIA, Mo-. August 10, 1891.
The rainfall the month has uneven
distributed adjoining and localities of the county
showing radically different conditions
The little above the normal for the month"; but the
peatue five degrees below.
The northwest section greatest of rain
andha the poorest prospect
Counties needing the already beginning
- fire from drouh Owing to excess spring. ground
readily bakes would materially affect all
Corn-Whe the whole the weather has been too cool
for corn the northeast excellent prospect for all things
grown upands and where well cultivated other
tons State wonderful growth and promises good
fields low fiat land cannot mature even should the most
conditions prevail.
good condition. but the late
we're counties could not be harvested on
The southeast section had good oats but the
aeawa small.
Buckwheat promises we'll Tobacco has declined during the
month but Irish potatoes prime Sweet
for little other than the local Market condition do not
equal of the staple vegetable
Timothy abundant yield and fine quality most
tons the which damaged while being
the for the State Glover
was damaged rank growth and becoming Where sown
with timothy and of better quality Pastures excel
lent.
Cotton good condition Sorghum declined during the month";
Int derably cite than last this date.
Fruits-App continue drop but the fruit marketed will prob
quality that of last Peaches heavy yield and
fair quality Grapes are abundant, but affected by
hreshermen indicate yield of fifteen bushels
of but fine quality that last
table and comparison with report OF
this marked advance cent OF condition
every staples showing of from 16 AZ points
TABLE OF SUMMARIES.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-08-14
VARIETIES OF WHEAT.

This bulletin contains full and
detailed report of the results of a
comparative test of sixty-three diff
erent kinds of wheat, grown upon
the Stations grounds during the
past season.
The seeding was done October
IA, in a thoroughly prepared,
light, upland, clay soil of moderate
fertility, at the rate OF SIX pecks per
acre.
The mildness of the past winter
offered no opportunity to determine
the relative hardness of the varieties
tested and in this respect the trial
is unsatisfactory.
The rank growth of straw occa-
stoned by copious rains up to harvest
and unimpaired vigor at opening of
spring afforded a chance to compare
the stiffness of straw Of the different
varieties, as shown by their ability
to stand up. This is an important
characteristic of wheat, since by
it the yield and cost of harvesting
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-08-14

given
practical illustrations textbooks will except
This will those specific fields the and art Of
agriculture that will have direct business value farmers Funda
principles of relation agriculture, will be far
presented reveal the laws which certain operations of agc
while the time discussion of the worlds best methods
gained by will be required the equipment of the College,
and its farm, afording aid in the work.
There will lectures by the teachers Agriculture successful
farmers the professors of Horticulture Veterinary Science Chemistry
Botany, and by Others
This will be given during the months of January February
March Students entering be least
good school examinations
will be required and entrance fee of $500 will all College
expenses.
A YEARS
designed young average ability,
under years and with such preparation be obtained
good district schools of the State and them sound practical
training strengthen them the State
while ducaes them such branches of natural science will cultivate
industrial pursuits and develop skill in their practice
This embraces the first and second years the regular -Four
Years Course and those students who have the opportunity
tnuing preparation practical
e and the introduction of the industrial feature by devong hours
each day the farm the gardens the workshop
labor which will tend send the student back the farm
from choice and educate him away from it.
A
This years the previous is
young advanced the higher depart
collegiate work. and them their avocons
life successful farmers superintendent of farms veter
botans entomoogsts agricultural chemists lecturers
Students completing this will be entitled the diploma
University, comforting upon them the degree Ayr
". A YEARS POSTGRADUATE COURSE
designed give professional training
this College, graduates the College Colleges the
character.
Young completing this course complying require
men for graduation, will receive the degree of NJ Ayr.
I AND DRAWING
The of the instruction this department
designed School,
designed primarily intellectual development discipline
onda cultivate habits physical training make farmers
familiar with the tools and working
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-08-14

The students Of Agriculture will have the preference of the
Agricultural club buildings which situated the Horticultural
grounds provided application before the
semester Septembe the charges will be paid tile by other
students.
AS the accommodations of the limited,
for students who
make early application for they frequently all engaged before
the opening Of the College The the
application and for be Proctor
University.
COURSES OF STUDY
The Courses of Study the College Agriculture Mechanic
and Military Science have been selected fully the requirements
the acts of Congress providing for organization while they
especially adapted students for the industrial pursuits life
they also sufficiently comprehensive, such character
the mental discipline practical experience necessary
cang and professions and qualify pupils for the and
blites of American citizenship.
STUDIES.
The studies this College arranged the following Courses
A MONTHS
10 the wants of class have not the time
College regular of study but who desire
of practical instruction. bearing upon the work the
farm and to aid them directly in its prosecution
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-08-14

give training perform with facility the
ordinary mechanical operations of the farm.
The Board of Cuatos the State University who charged by
the and laws the Missouri with the Of
the College Of Agriculture Mechanical Arts and Military Science
determined to and maintain this department to degree Of eff
only limited by their authority and the facilities placed their
by the people the State this work. the time the
history of the University the Curatos have by law the benefit of the
of the Board of Agriculture body
district the State and agricultural interest," and
the Missouri by their of their
educational institution whether there demand for
The Board do what aid the Curators Of the Unv
their of popuaizng agricultural education feeling that
advantage of the facilities offered by the College be taken will be
powerful of advancing the agricultural interests Of the State
Any information desired concerning the College of Agriculture or the
Experiment Station will be cheerfu application to
EDWARD D. PORTER,
Dean of the College of Agriculture and Director
of the Experiment Station.
VARIETIES OF WHEAT.
Levi CAu6bucs Secretary State Board Of AgricuHure
The following abstract Bulletin No. Of the Missouri Agricul
tural Experiment Station, July 1891 submitted:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-08-14
IMPROVEMENT OF ROADS.

question before the farmers of Missouri that is OF more
vital Importance than that Of How and MAINTAIN good roads,
depends far than to think the
prosperity community The difference hauling farm prod lets
market good poor enough make farming profitable
if that difference can be saved.
Without life and social condition OF farmers
that point where the Of farms will be on an
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-08-14

will frequently be in large measure influenced
given the and yield of most OF the varieties
together with showing the proportion of straw down at
harvest
YIELD OF VARIETIES PER ACRE.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-08-14

1t will be the foregoing table of yields that the variety Early
Oakley producvene giving yield Ar bushels
study experiments by stations neghborng
variety greatly hard winters and is not
hardy many other varieties tried
The Futz-our standard whea-ha yielded uniformly WELL and all
things considered list offers promising variety
Full information the varieties named the table, together
with wheats imported from England for the test given
copy which be obtained free by inter
farmer sending Missouri Agricultural Experiment
Station Columbia wheat possible
will avail themselves of this offer.
The limited quantity of carefully cleaned Fultz seed
viii can be furnished a ia moderate
Very truly
H. j. WATERS,
Assistant Agricultural
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-08-14

expense lower than other point the valley
the Mississippi
LOCATION.
This College is located at Columbia Boone County, IN the north
the beautiful OF the State
inhabitants noted for their culture
refinement and morality by region of of well
known heahfulness and fertility.
Columbia connected by branch OF the Wabash Western railroad
Centraa accessible from all portions of the State by
and the Alton systems of railways.
CONDITIONS FOR ADMISSION.
Applicants classes required by the
than and to satisfactory
the studies usually pursued in the weconducted district
schools of the State
EXPENSES
tuition this College, but there an annual
charge paid the of the student covering
entrance fee incidental expenses library charges for that
Board private families with lodging, washing and fuel may be
obtained for So to week. Those who the clubs reduce
this to $1.75
accommodations for about hundred
and twenty students washing those who enter
week The furnished with bedead
stove chairs Occupants expected to furnish Whatever
they deem necessary
The clubs have their organzaonpdent
mmssar secretary They themselves collect the
money! buy provisions and regulate their own expenses
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-08-14
THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS OF
MISSOURI

This Institution as Department University has been
eoanized buildings faculty. and independent course OF
Instruction. the best facilities the of Missouri
thorough practical educaton the most important
branches of learning related the Mechanic Arts and
expense secured other point the valley Of
the Mississippi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-08
MR.. BONNERS PLANS FOR.SUyOL.

HE WILL TROr HER IN CENTRAL PARE tbs
WINTER AND THEN PUT HER IN TRAINING.
There was report In this city last night ths.
Robert Bonner's famous maze sunol bad arrived from
the West When seen by Tribune reporter at Ms
home No. West Fisty-sxth-st., last night hJvever
Mr.. Bonner said that the great mare would not aru
until tomorrow or next day. lie had Just received
telegram from Charles Marvin, who has charge Il
Sunol on her trip Eastward dated at Council Bhs,
saying that the mare had arrived ut Council Bhf.
saturday In gfJd condition and would 4 ~ for Cha1
on Monday. The mare left san Francisco Montp.
November 30 In private stable car, the property
Leland Sanford. This was attached to the regular
passenger train which ngkes the trip to New.YoA Ia
six days and sometimes less.
Mr.. Bonner said 81 have not heard OF more 1an
one horse In thousand who would sleep or lay dow
In a railroad ear which was In notion 1t Is for "a
reason that IL was deemed advisable to put suri
on the fast passenger train 70 rs to relieve her
much possible from the strain OF standing up 10
make the trip less tedious, she got OIL the car At
Ogden and was taken to one Of the city stables whr
she was allowed to rest whole day, which she eoua
not do in the car even when the car not In uooa
At Council Bluffs 1t was deemed advisable 70 give @
q two days rest in a city stable. Whether or no
Mr. Marvin will give her a day OF rest in Chicago
not do not know. IL he does she VIII not reacA
New-YOrk until Thursday
In answer to question as 10 what his plans n
the great troiter were, Mr. Bonner said during
.he winter / shall Jog her or drive her at an esg
trot In Central Parh and on the road 80 as to h~2
her In good health She will be hoHsed in my sabs
in West Fifty-nf with my otIr horses. Charles
Marvin, her trainer, has left the employ Of Mr. stan
ford and will remain the trainer Of sunol Mr.. Msra
has been anxious to come East for long cline. M
has severed his California connections vdsh
has filled honoraby for several years and has eea
engaged by Miller & sibey, OF Franklin, Fem. NJ
sibley Is personal fiel Of mine and will take chs
OF Sunol some OF the time.
When the frost is on. of the ground shall pI
Sunol in graning so TO lower her Western record Of
. :0S IA IL possible. shall not allow her TO run @
money, my principles on that point bdng TOO vel
established to need explanation, but shall gladly eyS
public exhibition OF what the mare + capable
doing shall send her to the track at Meadvie Penn,
which Is only twenty miles from FTnnklln, wheo
she can be speeded and brought into record breaknt
trim. will train her ut various regulation tracks
the East and also at The Cleveland track in Ohio vies
IL one Of the best regulation tracks in the county,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-08
. THE WEATHER REPORT
EXTENT OF THIS COOL WAVE.

Washington, Dec THE disturbance central this noH
Ing in New-York State has passed OF the Norsh Ne.
England coast. followed by cold wave s.d eol',
weather along the Atlantic coast where rain has pfeh.
during the day. The area u high pressure has mo'.s
slowly to the eastward and extends from California CAV
ward up the Atlantic coast while the pressure ns' "
creased rapidly at northern Rocky Mountain 'o1Our
where there Is apparently disturbance OF great enei
the pressure being below twenty nine inches at Lamo
in British America Fair weather prevails 10 tne
valleys the lake regions and Northwest, Win 49,.
winds The temperature has fallen nom 10 " "a NJ h,s
In the Southern States .and the ohio Valley ana d.
kota. The indications that generally Isf t nom
colder westher will prevail the Aushus vs,th-f,
with slowly rising temperature, wednesoy ,,uey. snd
and fair weather will prevail IN the eenus '''
Gulf States TUESDAY, and probably WEDNESDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-08
THE OHIO SE.NATORSHIP.
J. c. KoUNTZ, FORMERLY HEAD OF THE c. A. r.
Is FOR sHERMAN-FoRAKER CONFIDENT.

D.
Is FOR Observation-Disclosures CONFIDENT
Columbus Ohs. Dec. Z (speciaD.-Past National
Commander J. c. Kountz, Of the Grand Army OF the
Rerubc Is pronounced In his uterances on the choice
of United states Senator by the Ohio Legislature.
Mr. Rountz who popular with the old soldiers says
that he is under no obligations to either Senator sher
man or Ex-Governor Foraker During his service III
the Grand Army Mr. KOuntz rs member OF the
finance committee made several trips to wash
ngton. "No man OF either branch OF
Congress- said he to-day. "did more for
the numerous pension propositions than did senator
sherman Most of the National appointments mhde
on the recommendation OF Mr. Sherman were old
soldiers There is no doubt that q large majority OF
the old soldiers favor the return Of Senator sherman
10 tn, Senate Mr.. KOuntz. who lives In Lucas
County states that Messrs. Heller and Flchnger
two OF the Representavcs-eect about whose position
on The senatorial question there has been consider
able DOUBT are sure to vote for Mr.. sherman.
Ex Governor Foraker, Who has BEEN called to the
city on local business received great many callers
al his rooms tonight lie expressed confidence III his
ability TO SECURE the nomination for senator,
but declines 10 give any estimate of his strength.
further than be gathered from his declaration that
Mr. sherman has not assurances OF thirty hve woes,
Qt talks forty votes to nomlnate.) Mr..
shcrmans friends, however, maintain their former es-
innate that the Senator has already enough
got TO secure his reelection without counting any
Of those cassed as doubtful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-08
OFFICERS OF 4 FIVE ARTS SOCIETY.

The annual stockholders meeting Of the American
Fine Arts society was held last evening ut No. AZ
West Forty -secOnd-st. TWO hundred and seventy
shares we're represented The following trustees wero
elected Howard Russell Butler. Edward II. Kendall
William Bailey Faxon, III. J. Hardenbergh, William ii.
Low, Horace Bradley l.. c. Tiffany. Frederick Crown
inshield Francis c. Jones. Charles Il. Lamb. f.. ID.
French, "Joe7 Evans and Augustus st. Gaudens. The
trustees held meeting Immediately after the stock
holders meeting and elected the following officers
President Howard Russell Fuller vice-presdent Ed
ward H. Kendall; treasurer. William Bailey FaxOn.
and secretry, H. J. Ilarienbergh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-08

KIM sbr dge
The places at which the primaries VIII be hed are a.
follows:
In nearly evers district praseworthy effort has
been made select the best men possible for member
ship OF the county and OF the district committees.
a. result of this. their orgnizatlon the ono that
will conduct the National campaign here next year.
will be one OF unusal strength. IL viii be, more
over rs harmonious In action as ptrty organization
can expect to be should try 10 be, for party with
ont healthy friction Is thing unknown as IL u
nnde rnble 1t hardly necessary to say however that
the efforts Of the Democratic press to make II appear
rupon because some OF the local leaders disagree on
matters OF policy is the same effort that Is made by
the opposition press every year aud rests upon about
The same basis of fact The party organization in
this county in good condition and when the few weak
spots i'm Il are strengthened, which will be done In
dine time the Tammany tiger may well crouch in
terror and become sick ,at heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-08
CHASIIsED HIM WITH 4 HAMMER.

Antonio Peprone and Vapno supro, Italian fruit
vendors, have nvad together on the third floor OF
the house NO. 80 Thompson-st., their wives being
sisters. On Sunday night Peprone was drunk and
behaved so shameully about midnight that Supro
undertook TO discipline him. Taking up hammer
he struck Peprone on the head several tines fracturing
his skull. Policeman Brown OF the Prlnce-st squad
heard the screams OF the women, and went into the
house TO stop the fight lie dlsarmed and arrested
b supro and sent Peprone 10 St. Vincent's Hospital.
SuprO was arraigued ut the Jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday, and held to await the result VI
Peprones injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-08
ITyEMEy UNDER ARREST.

Several nemen were arrested last night for attempting
To rerr the electric wires IN Firsave between Twenty
nth and Tweny.slxth sts which had been blown down
by the storm Friday night Commissioner Groy had
issued an forbidding the replacing of the wires in
the street. and directing their removal to the eondus.
poe had been instructed to see that the order was
carried out
Tho arrested nemcn were John Whean OF No. 1875
sands-st. Brooklyn; Harvey woodman No. 1861 Lex
Ington.ave; william Charles, No 900 Fast Eighth-st
william. Renre, No. 80 East Elghtyseventh-st. and
Frank c. Knight No. 500 East Eighty.second.st