davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-04

Commercial Agent Dimmock, of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul road, re-
turned yesterday from an extended trip
trough the territory. He says business is
picking up considerably in the oil regions.
He thinks before the summer is over that
the traffic will be booming.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-04
,nI7'i|1Lr. '11 YOUR ,nI7'i|tLp. 115
EXPECTATIONS
SHALL Be MET.

NOU may have been led to ex-
l pect great things of us in
clothing. You shall not be dis
appointed. We do not assume
to do impossible things. But in
the line of possibilities in the
clothing business you will find
US accomplishing everything.
Have you in mind garments Of
beautiful patterns, latest things
in stylish suits for business or
professional wear? Expect to
find them with us. Is there some
thing exclusive you want, some
thing to match your popularity
of shape or complexion You
are invited in to see it; we doubt
less have tiff we haven't there's
little use to look elsewhere. We
sell fine merchant tailor made
garments for
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-04

disease being hereditary in the family. Her
mother died insane, ner sister is in the Utica
Asylum, her brother is in the Willard
Asylum and another is in some other insti-
tuition
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-04
VIII Price.

Negligee shirts, our own make, in Madras.
cheviot and Oxford cloths AZ SIXTH ST..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-04
TRIED TO SQUARE MATTERS.
Watch Thieves Return Their PIunder, but
Will Be Arrested ANYHOW,

John A. Coll, of 101 Logan street, was
robbed of watch in RosenthaIs saloon, on
Wyie avenue, Tuesday night, by three
Hebrew peddlers, in whose company he
was. Officer Hanna heard of the case and
succeeded in identifying the thieves, but
yesterday morning, before any arrests were
made, Coils watch was sent back to him.
One of his assailants known as 'sSlim
> i'm" was arrested by Detective McTighe
last night.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-04
e~~~$~e>~e~e ~e~~%e~$~~1

PITTsBURG, June 3.-The United States Signal
Service officer in this city furnishes the following:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-04

For Western Pennsylvania,
West Firgi'sid and Ohio:
Cooler, Westerly Winds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-04
Dramatic Account of an Interview.

More dramatic still was young Wilson's
recitation of an interview which he saws
took place between himself and young
Berkeley Levett, telling how "My Dear
Chap" appealed to "My Dear Fellow" and
'Old Fellow stared ''blankly" back at
MY Dear Chap" and both agreed that
'This is too hot" All tLis evidence and
great deal more young Wilson gave with
dramatic tone and gesture, confdentially,
as if acting in a charade.
When the court adjourned Sir Edward
have reached % t the fringe of the s|beet tS to
young Mr.. Wilson, who distinctly denied
the existence of compact to watch Sir
William Gordon-C Cumming during the sec
ond nights play, and said that he could not
imagine how a statement to that effect had
got into General Williams account of the
affair.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-12-30
Obituary.


2-Alexander w. Kinglake, English historian.
ga. j. Robertson. state Senator, Sidney,
Ohio.
4-Mons. A. Labelle. Canadian Minister Agri-
5-Mme. Emma Abbott Mrs. Eugene weth-
erelD, opera singer.
7-Gen. Charles Devens, eminent jurist and
soldier.
lO-Gen. J. H. Butler. famous IN Canadian
border REBEL on at Lafayette, Ind, suddenly
l5-Jno. w. Root famous Chicago architect.
17--George Bancroft, the venerable American
historian, aged OIL.
90-King Kaiakaua H., monarch OF the Ha-
waiian Islands
22-Prince Baldwin heir to Belgian throne
2s-Ex-Gov. George f. Crawford, of Kansas.
29-Hon. William Window, Secretary U. S.
9O-Hon. Charles Bradlaugh, eminent froe-
thinker and member British House Of Com
mons.
81 Jean Louis Ernest MeissOnier, the famous
FEBRUARY.
Sion. julius Houseman, Grand Rapids.
Mich.
Zionist, ard champion of home rule
- Admiral David DIXON Porter, U. s. N.
4-General William Tecumseh Sherman, one
OF the foremost figures OF the civil war.
1s-General Henry Hastings Sibley, first Gov
10 PROT Alexander winchell. Michigan Uni
At. c. Rood. Grand Rapids. Mich. capt
talist.
23-Gen. Robert McAllBter, noted cavalry
man, Belvidere, N: j.
A-U. 8. Senator r.. X. Wilson, Of Maryland.
8-Gen. Asa Stone, Winchester. Ind.
2S-U. 8. Senator George Hearst, one Of Cali
fornia's mining kings
MARCH.
4 LEONARD w. Jerome, famous turfman, bro
kcr. end diner-out. William =. Wells, profess
sor OF law, University Of Michigan, ut Detroit
Bright Rev. BENT III. Paddock, Episcopal
Bishop of Massachusetts.
10-John Il. Swift. United States Minister to
Japan, at Toxic.
B-D. Bethune DufHeld, prominent lawyer. at
Detroit.
ia. Minor Griswold. known to readers of
humor as The Fat Contributor
14-Herr Windthorst leader of the Centrist or
Catholic party I'm the German Reichstag. =. Hon.
Henry Fraliok, Grand Rapids, Mich
T-Prfnce Napoleon, son OF Jerome Bona
psrte, King OF Westphalia.
2oLLawrence Barrett, one Of the foremost
tragedians Of the period.
H-Gen. Joseph II. Johnston, ex-Confederate
leader.
23-Ex-Gov. Lucius Robinson of New York..
Chas, II. hickering. OF piano forte fame,
25-Dr. J. p. Wfckersham, ex-United States
Minister to Denmark, Lancaster, Pa.
N-M Baitchef,. Bulgarian Minister of FL
nance, ssssssinatsd.
2s--Rsv. DIR. Howard Crosby. Presbyterian.
New York City.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-12-30
Disasters.


1--Eleven girls burned to death at a church
fair In Leeds, England.
l3-steamers Bear.and Britannia in collision
In Firth of Forth thirteen drowned.
1S-Gas explosion at Findlay, Ohio killing
two, hurting twelve.
26-Snowstorm In the East does So, 900. 900
damage
17-Colliery explosion at scottdale, Pa kills
Isl miners
FEBRUARY.
8-Steamer Chiswick foundered off Scilly
Islands; eleven drowned.
l2-Boiler explosion at Hare Point Quebec !;
twenty killed, twenty-nine wounded.
20-ln New York 1 ity, on Boston and ALBANY
six burned to death in collision.
2l-Colliery explosion at Cumberland. N. s.,
100 perish.
ss-At sam Francisco. vessel Elizabeth wreck
23-Five miners rescued at JsnesviIle, Pa,
after eighteen days imp, sonment: Parkers-
burg W. Va, flooded; damage. s4,000OOO.
26-Yuma, Arizona, submerged.
MARCH.
SELoss festeamer Buckeye on Puget Sound !;
20 drown.....J. 8. Il. train near Havana, Ill,
derailed many injured by burning
1j-Insane asylum near Nashville, Tenn,
burned; siI perish. Steamer koxburgh Castle
9oilided with British Peer. in English Channel;
twenty-three drowned.
17-British steamer Utopia sinks ironclad
Rodney I'm Gibraltar bay, $50 Italians drowned.
2ESteamship Strathairly wrecked of North
Carolina coast; nineteen perish
27-Of Virginia coast. bark Dictator; eight
lost.
oO-buOWbnues III Neb ern mountains
ffty people.
APRIL.
8-Wreck OF British ship st. GATHERINGS of
Caroline Islands 30 perish.
.16-fire-danp explosion at Tamaqua Pa.
three killed.
1s-Six postal clerks and two engineers
killed In a wreck at Kip on, Ohio.
hA1.
Gas explosion in harrisburg wv. Va,
mine four killed
70 Tornado destroyed part Of Mt Vernon,
Tex.
II Several lives lost by tornado near Gen.
tralia, Mo.
JUNE.
e-Six mon from the United States cutter Bear
drowned in 10y Bay, Alaska.
10-Unprecedented rise in the Red River !:
great loss OF life and property In Texas and In
dian Territory. Floods become general through
out the Northwest.
1t-Neer Basic, Switzerland, 49, killed by a
train going through bridge hundreds hurt
15-Swiss railroad ~reck, killing 90 people.
24-At Long Branch, N. j., Frederick Brokaw
drowned while vainly atempting TO rescue
drowning girl.
JULY.
3-Twenty-one killef In q collision st Ra-
VIENNA, %.
1l-Tornado In Prussia kills nifty people.
H-Deaths from cholera at Mecca reach $50 I'm
ono day.
SsiCoiiision at st. MAncs France: nfty-one
perish.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-12-30
Lynchlngs.

JANUARY
1-Charles Beal at Chiffon, Texas.
FEBRUARY.
1-Oliver Riley at salida, Col.
J6-Tom Bobin at Douglas, Texas.
10 Ben Pierce at Battlefield, Miss. =. Mike
Kelly and - Champion at Gainesville, Fla
1.-Two negro murderers at Frazers Cross
63-scott Bishop at Blackstone, Va. >. Tom
Ss"xiien N Vest s at xbbeviIle, Ga.
n-Henry Sanders, near Layinia, Tenn.
15-Near Mount Sterling, KY. Mrs. Wiggin-
ton, charged with being poisoner.
&-John Dancer at ColumDiana, Ala.
2-Tom Hunter at Cumberland Gap, KY.
APRIL.
a-Martin alias Cub" Mayberry at Bryant
iO-Wiilam Boles at Kenton, Ohio.
u-John Rose and John Edwards at Sealand,
IL Alexander Blue6 Id at Princeton, Va.
ga. J. hunt. at Wella walla, Wash.
NAY.
monroe Walters ut Hudson, Miss.,
10 John Barrentine. Wesley Lee Monroe
walters and Wesley Lees mother In Lowndes
County. Mississippi.
1l-Asbury Green at Conterville Md
19-Near Sandy Hook, Ky, two brothers
named John and George Wilcox
2o-games j. nnings near Evansville, Ind.
M-Tennis Hampton at Beardleys, La.
26-Orren Wells at Columbia. Tenn.
slim Pointe oupee Parish, La, Alex.
Campbell Sam Hummel and an unknown
negro.
7-Evans f. Shelby at Wicklife, KY.
12-James Waggener I'm Cook County. Wyo-
ming. :. Bob Clarke at Bristol, Tenn.
2l-Henry Jones ut Hamburg, Ark.
2-Willam Gates near West Point, Miss.
JULY.
ls-Samuel Gillespie at Love, Miss
i7-Frenk Rossimus at Middesborough, Ky.
-. frank Dice at spencer, Ind. Mao Brown
at village Springs. Ala.
10 John farmer at Arkansas City, Ark.
21-sam Pullism, near Shelbyville, KY.
William johnson at Henderson, Texas.
81 Craig, near Paris, KY. John
Brown at Jackson, Tenn.
AUGUST.
ELLA williams, William Williams. Willis
Lowe and Eliza Lowe. near birmingham, Ala.
IS Will Lewis, colored Tullahoms, Tenn.
1-Fraak Dudley, coiored, Georgetown, Ky.
CCTOBER.
1.-TWO negro cotton pickers In Arkansas. for
Milling an overseer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-12-30
Must Watch the Weather.

In a New York restaurant. Gus
toner Ito waiter)-Here, this checks
wrong.
Waiter-What's the matter with it?
"Why, l have had bacon and eggs
and you charge me 10 cents, when the
bill Of fare says 25 cents"
"You are quite right, sir, but you
had two glasses Of water at % cents
each. II you want water at lower
rate come around Immediately after
rain-storm. "-Arkansaw Traveller.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-12-30


The end Of 1891 has come, and retro
spective glance may not be uninterest-
esting. It's history is much the same "a
that of any year of the past decade,
except that il was marked by the South
American revolutions. Below will be
found an enumeration OF the principal
events:
Political.
JANUARY.
Balmaceda assumes dictatorship OF Chill.
T-Civil war inaugurated In Chill.
6-Nebraska Canvasstng Board declared Boyd
Dem) elected Governor; Thayer (Rep) main
tanned Boyd 8 inelegibiity. and held armed pos
session OF his official quarters until the 10th,
when he surrendered under protest; on the
18th. the Supreme Court sustained Boyds
claims.
l4-Speaker Hanna OF the Colorado House re-
fused to vacate his seat TO his successor, MI:
White; militia called out on the 10Th, one OF
Whites bodyguard shot at Ham l; In quelfng
disturbance Police Inspector Hawley was fatal
ly shot; White finally seated the 25th, by
9i-Bavid b. aIiIl chosen United States Senator
from New York.
26-Henry H Swan takes his seat as District
Justice United States court In Michigan, vice
al b. Brown, raised to Supreme Court.
2s-Peffer elected Sc ator from Kansas sue
ceeding Ingalls,.
99-Iiluokalani proclaimed Queen OF the
24-Chas. Foster confirmed Secretary OF the
Ex-senator Blair OF New Hampshire appoint
Cd Minister to China.
MARCH
6-Conservative party in Canada, Sir John
Macdonald leadsr, successful by red uced major
ty.
i1-Gen John M. Palmer chosen Senator from
illinois on the 154th ballot.
30-Baron Fava recalled by Italy.
APRIL.
e-Uniued States Senator Edmunds, of YER
mont, resigned.
IO-Lorenzo Crounse. of Nebraska, appointed
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury.
13-E. III. Nebeker, OF Indiana, appointed
United States Treasurer.
MAY.
5-Gov Boyd OF Nebraska declared ineligible.
Reformation OF Peoples Party at Cincin-
matt
SEPTEMBER.
2-The Junta assumes control in Chill
12-Political riots in Mcntovideo; many killed
and hurt
26-Minister Egan demands satisfaction from
Chill for the Baltimore Incident
29-Chili returns an tmpudent answer to Min
lister Egan.
! NOVEMBER.
9-Flower elected Governor In New York,
Boies in Iowa, Mckinley in Ohio. Russell in
Ma massachusetts,, Republican success In Pennsyl-
vania
5-Fonseca proclaims himself Dictator Of
Brazil. Admiral Jorge Montt elected Presi-
,Sent of Chill.
0-Provinces rebel against Fonseca In Brazil.
28-Fonseca forced to resign in favor OF Peix-
otto Peace ensues.
7-Chas. F. Crisp, of Georgia, chosen Speaker.
9-President Harrisons message submitted
TO Congress.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-12-30

The Persians have shoes made of
wood and richly inlaid which are
really little raised platforms with
strap across the front for the toes to
pass through. A pair OF these are
often elevated as much as foot from
tho ground, and are veritable stills.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-12-30
1.-TWO Souls" Etc.

"How did you ever come to marry,
old man? Thought you'd determined
to stay single?"
Il had; but l was introduced one
day to girl who had determined
never to marry, and our thoughts
seemed to harmonic so completely
that-well, we married each other"
Puck.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-12-30
A Potent Medicine.

The DoctOr-Are you aware that
balsam Of fir possesses rare properties
as a medicine?
The Head Of the Family do. 1
can recall instances where sealskin
sacque soothed a tremendous irrita-
tion in my family. There's nothing
like balsam Of fur. -Pittsburg Bull
letin.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-12-30
Tho Mean Thing.

Miss Clamwhopper, who wears false
tresses, but imagines nobody knows
it, calls on her friend, Miss Snobberly.
Miss S.-Has Dobinsky finished your
portrait?
Miss C.-Ill have to give him an
other sitting, so he can get the right
color Of my hair.
Miss S.-If that's all, why don't
you send it to him by seryant?-
Texas Siftings.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-12-30
A New Way TO Pay Old Debts.

Judge-If you wish to establish
your innocence you will have to prove
an alibi.
Prisoner Sure, that's aisy. / can
prove lie by Mike Murphy, who
owes me SO, although it's afther
swearing TO tell the truth i am, but
if it's lie your honor wants, ye shall
have Brooklyn Eagle.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-12-30
Look Out for Number One.

$50 you gave your sister beautiful
birthday present, did you, Tommy"
"Yes'm, always give Susie pres
ent on her birthday cause mine comes
a week after hers. Yankee Blade
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-12-30
LOOKING BACKWARD.
REVIEW OF THE YEAR AT HOME
AND ABROAD.

Chronological Record of Disasters, Fires,
Executions. Lynchings. Political Events,
Deaths and the Worlds Happenings Gen
erally-An Pa I as "a Tale that Is Told.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-12-30
The Term ,yas Misleading.

Grandma Gowkitt-Robert, what's
sweep smelter?
Robert Gust home from college)-
A man who buys the sweeping from
jewelers. shops for the gold in them.
"Laws-a-me! Can he smell the gold?"
Jewellers Weekly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-12-30
HUMOR OF THE WEEK.
STORIES TOLD BY FUNNY MEN
OF THE PRESS.

Many Odd, Curioos. md Laughab'o
Phases nj Human Nature Graphically
Portrayed BY Eminent Word Artists of
Our Own Day.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-12-30
Whore DurIness Is Profitable.

Where Dizziness Is Profitable.
How are things in your business"
"Dull, I'm glad to report.
"Glad to repOrt?"
"Yes, I'm a saw-sharpener."-Katc
Fields Washington.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-12-30
Executions.

JANUARY
19-James M. Eubanks at San jose Cal.
20-Ramon Lopez at Santa Barbara, Cal.
FEBRUARY.
8-Michel Eyraud. the stranger, guillotined
ut Paris.
1s-Jesse H. Proctor and Frederick Young at
06-WiIIiam West at Washington, Pa. -. Hen
~ Marsh at Ebensburg. Pa.
NJ. RICH.
e-shakspeare Reeves at Newcastle, Del go.
John Oscar burlington at Boonville, Mo.
H-Wm. II. rawtord at ID. catur, Ill.
26-George w. Moss at Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Oliver w. StangleY at Maunch Chunk, Pa.
. APRIL.
2-Joseph and David Nicely at Somerset. Pa.
8-Ernest Forbes at Annapolis, Md.
H-William Green at New Orleans, La.
George and Fred Dunawa at Tahlequah, 1. II.
M-Milliam Muscoe at Charlottesville, Va
24-Waite s. Martin at Columbia. s. O..
rBill Miles at Pickens, S. C.. Edmund Holiday
ct Manning, S. G.
s-wiIliam Price at Marshall. Mo.
9-Charles Ford at ottawa, Ill.
1b-Rufus Moore at Trenton, Ga. AT De-
mersville, Montana gambler named Jurden.
21-James Kane at Belleville, Ont.
22-Albert Haven stine at Broken Bow, Neb -.
Walter johnson at Petersburg, Va. Henry
Sheridan at Magnolia, Miss
81 Anderson Harris at Raymond, Miss.
4 JUNE.
2-Eugeno story at Lexington Miss.
/ 4-Narcisse Laroque ut L'Orignal, Ont.
6-Christian Furst and Charles Shepherd at
Fremont, Neb.
10-Ler James at Hickman, Ky.
12-Willlam Blaney at Baltimore, Nd.
1S-Jacob Scheele ct Bridgeport Conn.
30 Thomas Harris at Shreveport, La.
BO-Boudinot rumpton at Fort Smith, Ark.
JULY.
-Four murderers-James NJ Slocum, Harris
"A. Smiler Joseph Wood and Schihiok Jugiro-
suffer death by means OF electricity at Sing
Sing IN. " prison.
15-Robert " illiams at Pine Bluff, Ark.
A-Charles NJ. OzDurn at Atlanta, Ga.
AUGUrT.
e-James Thoroughbred at Dover, Del
18-Manipur rebellion leaders.
2-tdward Blair Columbus, Ohio.
SEPTEMBER.
4-Lewis Bulling, st. Joe, Mo.
OCTOBER.
16-Wm. Rose, Redwood Falls, MINI.
80-Thos. Williamson at Sedalia Mo.
NOVEMBER.
00-W. II. Frizzie at Abeline, Texas.
M-Wm. Blash, Savannah, Ga.
DECEMBER.
8-John McManus Moyamensing, Pa.
I'M. ID. Loppy, by electricity, at Sing Sing.
2-W. T.. Fitzgerald, at Youngstown Ohio.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-12-30
Fitting Advice.

Bard have poem here on "pow-
err, and don't know just where to
place 1t. What would you advise me
to do with it?
Pard-Get 1T in one OF the maya
zines, OF course. Gazette.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-12-30
Knew HIS Man.

Genius - The world is in league
against me.
Friend-Look here, old man, if
quarter will do you any good you can
have 1t; but that's all I've got.-St.
Joseph News
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-12-30
VIII Telegraph.

A telegram, something after the
following form, may soon be sent
from Chicago:
y. III. So-and-so. Your son has
Just fallen from the top story OF the
Masonic Temple. Will telegraph re-
suit assoon as he gets down. "-Arkan-
saw Traveller.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-12-30

Help man out OF hole once and he
may forget you when he Is out; but he
will not fail to cah on you the next time
he falls I'm.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-12-30
won. he Could Cure 1t Cheap.

Newspaper Manager-Why, what's
the matter with our advertising
rates?
Patent Medicine Man-They give
me that tired feeling.-Somervil
Journal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-12-30

BE always at leisure TO do good
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-12-30

29-Continuance OF disgraceful riots in Cork
9O,Gen. Grants remains placed in the unfn-
fshed mau soleum, New York. Police rule at
Cork. Miners RELEASE, 800 convicts from Ten
nessee tockades. Vessels ordered to Chilli.
NOVEMBER
Failure of Maverick Bank. Boston for
s10. 600. 900, and President Potter arrested.
2-More convicts released by Tennessee
miners.
4-Dr. Briggs acquitted OF heresy.
Gear of Russia celebrates his silver we'd
ding
l2-startling reports Of famine in Russia. ..
Western Union Junction. WIS.,, express rob-
berry.
I3-Anarchist raids In Chicago.
15-Ffghting in Brazil. .Parnell memorial
meeting at New York.
I6-water supply short in New York and
l7~coid wave in Northwest.
I-Big hotel failure at Missoula, Mont.
Five hundred miners strike at Washington.
Ind. Russia prohibits exports OF wheat.
22-Mad dog at Newark. N. J.. bites thirteen
people; Brooklyn totally Without water.
great d image at Washington and elsewhere. -.
Minneapolis cures National Republican Con-
vention.. Further reports OF massacros In
China.
2s-Twelve people killed at Mexican bull
a5-Ceiebration at New York of iOsth anni-
versary Of British evacuation.
8.Thanksgiving Day. Yale defeats Prince
aI-F.ilure Of Field, Lindlsy. wiechers q Co.
2s-Cornsll defeats Michigan at football. >.
Fist fight In Omahas City Council meeting.
23-Dfsappearance from New York OF Edward
M. Field and serious illness of his father, Cyrus
w. Field. ;. The Shah of Persia burns captured
rebels alive.
DECEMBER
2-Warship New York launched at Phila-
defphfa.
4-Sevcre windstorms general. :. Attack upon
Russell Sage, New York, by a lunatio dem and
ing 81, 900. 00t the man killed by his own bomb.
ll-(OnHfQt haf " oou uolico and m fvfa Ara
italian miners In Colorado; seven miners
killed.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-05-01
Normal Notes.

The morning exercises on Tues
day were conducted by Rev. Saw.
yer.
The lecture delivered by Prot
Patrick in the chapel last Thurs
day evening was full of gems OF
thought, and was listened to by a
large and attentive audience.
Members OF the graduating
classes are being examined this
week in calisthenics.
On Friday evening, May L,
the declamatory contest between
members of the elementary classes
will take place IN the chapel. This
promises to be one of unusual
merit, as all the contestants pos
sess superior ability as DISCLAIMERS.
The school is large for this sea-
son of the year, very few having
left at the close Of last term, and a
number of new students are COM
ing in. This has been a year of
unusual prosperity with the Nor
NAL. The attendance has been
large, and to be convinced of the
quality of the work done,
one has only to visit the school
and observe the system and order
that prevails. B.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-05-01
Pastors Association.

The Pastors Of the churches OF
Kirksville met last Monday in the
Cumberland Presbyterian church
and organized themselves into a
Pastors Association. with Rev. j.
B. Mitchell, D. D., as president,and
Rev. M. FL. Bradley secretary, for
the next three months. The asso-
citation will meet on the first
Monday of each month at IL a. m.
The following resolution was
passed, which will give the public
some idea of the object of the
association:
RESOLVED, That the exercises at
the stated meetings of this Pastors
Association shall consist of a pa
per on some general subject which
shall not involve criticism of the
distinctive UNCONVENTIONAL views
of the churches represented by
this Pastors meeting, and reports
of any matters of general interest
in Sabbath services.
It was further resolved that all
resident ministers, not pastors,
and all the officers of the various
churches be invited to meet
with tho association as visitors.
M. 81. BRADLEY, Sec.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-05-01
Mind Items,

Splendid weather for farmers.
Mr.. Will Mcdonald purchased
a fine horse recently.
Sunday school was organized at
the Hopson school house last Sun
day.
Mr.. Sylvester Waddill is smil-
ing over the arrival of a new boy
at his home.
Misses Rosetta Cole, Mollie
Lee, Anna Thompson, and Lon
Smith were the guests of Mrs.
Mollie Dirksmeyer, Sunday.
Miss Mollie See, of Warsaw. is
SECURING with the family of ].
W. Thompson.
Rey. Esston preached at the
Hopson school house, last Sunday,
morning and evening,
Mr.. Charley Shultheis makes
frequent trips to the westward.
These trips begin to excite won.
der.