davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-28
COMMERCIAL.


NEW YORK, May s7.-Money on call, easy;
closed offered 80.
Prime mercantile paper, unchanged
Sterling exchange, firm; sixty-day bills,
4.84A demand, 4.S8A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-28
Bar Silver.
London Money Market

NEW YORK, May 27.-Bar silver, 81.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04

The ~ tef the ereetiea of a ne~ ess.
t1Ea boase u tie slsy u Ae~ foxk 1as
passed-
fAe speaker lzsd before tks h.s.sse =
essaslz. 4slisatioa froa. ths fasnliy of Aa,
ElEFal Pefteva ret4rlllng its ssaeers
tAaaks to tAs hoase Tor thS res5l1tlsas
adopted - shat body rel4tsye u th< de-
erased The koass then passed the
senate bill allowing pension ~ =. 30
= year ~ the sitsss IT the l4Es adaa .ssl
Porter Asa ths ssaate blM grating
the ~.stos of tAe late Maj -Gen J.dson
kaPatriek a pensioH Of sl9o aaonth-
Mr.. simonas lCoan.g sa6laitteo the
conference report GA ths copyright bill.
lie explained that the eostrFeaee had
agreed ca al polats except the sher-
man amendment The report was
adopted and a further eonfsFeaee
agreed -. The post ofsee sppropsia-
tioR biit WAS sent - conference. The
kouse then took recess until ; 50.
At the evening session the house
passed the seaate bill with anead-
meats. 20 proyide faF the Inspection OF
live cattle and hogs and the eaFeasses
and prodaets thereof which are the
subjects 0f inter state commerce. Mr..
Perkins Kan. called up the conference
on she indian appropriation bin. dis
agreeing with the senate On the appro-
priation ot - 500, 600 % pay the
Choetaw aud Chiekasaw Indians
for the tide and interest they May
have in certain lands now occu-
pied BY the Cheyenne and Arapahoe
Indians. The conference report was
agreed %, and a further conference re-
port was ordered The house then at
O'Clock d II. took a recess until 10
O'clock a N
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04
ALL EYES ON WILLIAM.
General rosasiness la Europe Over Re-
cent ttterances by the German Eui-
psroF-C Chancellor CaPrivi Expresses -
Wish To Resign.


psroF- Chancellor CaPriu Expresses =
Wish 10 fsesign-
LONDON, March s.-The Exchange
Telegraph Co. 5 Berlin correspondent
telegraphs that he has information de-
rived from the highest source 10 the ef-
feet that feeling of general uneasiness
prevails in regard 10 Emperor Williams
utterances The same correspondent
adds that Chancellor Caprivi has
signified To tae emperor his de-
sire 10 resign Immediately ait
er the termination OF the au-
tumn maneuvers. The chancellor. il
is understood, does not approve of the
imperial ideas and plans connected
with recent events 1t is feared the
emperor will determine on total re-
versal OF his friendly attitude towards
France.
PARIS, March 3.-That the disturb
ance caused by the visit of the Empress
Frederick 10 this city has not entirely
air is full of rumors of changes
of n diplomatic nature. 1t is re-
ported that, in the event of such
changes being made NJ. Herbette, the
present French ambassador at Berlin,
upon whose shoulders considera-
BILE amount of the blame for the un-
pleasantness has been thrown, will
be sent 10 London as the sue
cessor TO NJ. Waddington, the pres
ent French ambassador to Great
Britain. On the other hand, rumor has
il that Herr Won Radowitz, the German
ambassador at Constantinople, will sue
ceed Count Won Munster as German
ambassador ut Paris. Still, ac-
cording to these political reports,
Gen. Won Waldersee, ex-chief of
the general staff of the German
army, who is now in command of the
Mint tn army corps, will replace Prince
Won ohe-Schillingfurst as gov
ernor of Alsace-Lorraine. The latter,
il is announced, will resign the impor-
tant position he now holds.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04
TROOPS TO EJECT BOOMERS.
Soldiers Ready to Patrol tho Cherokee
strip-Thousandso of Negroes Destitute.

Soldiers Ready to Patrol tho Cherokee
strip-Thousandso of Negroes Destitute.
ARKANSAS CITY, Ark, March 3.-A
detachment of X troop cavalry under
Lieut.. Gold and twentyfour Indian
scouts under Lieut.. Walker left Camp
Merritt. south of here, Monday morn
ing. They are stationed in a line
% miles long and will travel back
and forth across the Cherokee strip and
eject all boomers and settlers. Arms
and ammunition will be confiscated and
all houses and tents will be burned.
ST. Louis. March 3.-A special from
Oklahoma says a deplorable state of
affairs exists among the negroes who
lately emigrated to this territory.
They have come to the number of
several thousands with the understand
ing that the government would feed
them and give them land, and they are
now opening their eyes to the fact that
the land is all taken by white men and
the government will not feed them
They are at starvation's door and with
out friends.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04
GAVE THEM AWAY.
Sensation in the Masa Maras,
Trial al New Orleans.
One Of tss hisa on Trial for ths XIII
80 OF Chief t1eansssr Turns
States Evidence.


SEw OkLkAss. March s.-Aanal Po-
ltz, one of the accused On trial for the
"a arler sf Chief Of Police Hsnaxssy. has
turaed states evidence, and his confes-
sIoa las oeen tzksn down ia the DIS
triet attorneys once by the court
stenograpaeF with the aid of 4n inter
prefer. The citizens here are much ex-
eitsd a. the confession Was not expect
eli IL = thougAt 10 he due 10 the
crushing effect OF the evidence given
Saturday by the states witnesses The
confession a. taken down By the ori-
eial stenoerapheF Is a. yet unknown,
but from what can be learned Polite
claimed that he VAS innocent and that
there were women Implicated IA
the scheme - kill ieanessy.
lie stated that there had been a
meeting of the eonspirators some time
before the night OF the murder October
I5) in house on 81. Phillip street, oe-
eupied by man named Buffces. and
that later on second meeting took
place near the Poydras market.
Hero in his presence the blood
money was divided among the
gang and il was agreed on who
should DO the killing lie did
not say who had given the money nor
who had been selected 10 fire the guns.
Although Polite did not mention any rea-
son for failing 10 unbosom himself IN
full, his statement that he did not wish
TO die, his manner and language, which
bore upon them the impress of man
fighting for life, told palmer than words
that all he needed To loosen his tongue
was promise OF immunity from
punishment OF course no such promise
was given, nor could it be given without
invalidating Politz's testimony should
ne be called to give ii during the trial.
On that account, perhaps, Politz was
for the present returned TO his seat
among the accused.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04
SCORES SLAIN.
A Railway Horror in Russia Causes =
Loss OF Fifty or More Lives.

ST.. PETERSBURG, March 3.-A horri-
BILE railway accident occurred near
Morshansk Monday. Two express
trains came into collision, demolishing
the carriagessof both. Fifty persons
Der were seriously injured. The scenes
about the wreck are described as sick
ening Many of the bodies of the dead
were literally ground into pieces, while
some of the wounded, dismembered and
mangled, lived for several hours in the
most intense agony.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04

MCPHERsoS. Kan, March s.-Au-
gustus Hegglund. president of the
Second national bank Of his city. was
shot in a mysterious manner Monday
morning lie had started for Kansas
City. but for some unknown reason re-
turned and was found in dying con-
dition. His bank failed Monday morn
ing. and it IS not known whether ne
was shot or shot himself He cannot
recover. and the mystery is not likely
10 he solved
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04
More Liberal Toward the Fair.

ferrecs on the sundry civil bill have
reached an agreement on the points of
difference between the two houses.
The paragraph relating to the worlds
fair is amended so that as reported it
will appropriate $3.50, 600, as proposed by
the house, instead of $500. 900, as pro-
posed by the Senate. for the expenses
of the government exhibit. and for the
worlds Columbian commission sos, 500
is appropriated, of which amount $685.
900 shall be for the board of lady man.
~
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04

Dixon. III. elected its first demo
cratic mayor in twelve years on Mon
day. Municipal elections were held in
Iowa on Monday. The democrats were
successful IN Fort. Madison, Cedar
Rapids, MaQroketa, LeInars. Fairfield,
Iowa City. Waterloo. Creston, Ottomwa
and Independence. The republicans
carried Boone, Lyons and number of
other places
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04
Did Iittle Rnsin....

MADISON. Nis.. March 3.-Both
houses OF the legislature met Monday
night. bat little business was trans
acted. Gov. Peek sent commnniea-
tion stating that Treasurer Hummer has
received from January 10 Feb. * Of the
present year s3,30s65 interest on state
funds which had been credited 10 the
proper funds of the state The an
nouneement was followed by app lause.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04
THE FINANCES.
Figures from the Treasurer's Monthly Re
port-Incrcase in the Public Debt.

port-Increase in the Public Debt.
WASHINGTON. March 3.-The treasury
department public debt statement just
issued shows an increase in the debt of
g, 994. 80 during February. The sur
plus in the treasury to-day is $50. 413,777,
or decrease during the last month Of
about s6. 500, 600 Government receipts
during February aggregated s2o,61f,3ls,
or about 81, ,225. 900 less than in Febru-
airy, $500. Customs receipts were $751;
a94, is7. few thousands more than in
February year ago, while internal
revenue receipts were SO. 4so. .62s. or
about s500.00 less than in February,
1900
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04
Octogenarians Welded.

LONDON, o., March 3.-There were
married few days ago at Columbus a
couple residing near Plain City whose
Andrew Jackson, a nephew of the dead
President Jackson, while the brides
name was Mrs. Maria Moore, a lady who
blushingly gave her age as So. Justice
Mcdonald performed the ceremony.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04

ST LoUfs. No. March 3---A poll Of
the Missouri house on preferences for
presidential candidates resulted. Cleve-
land. s.. Palmer. 10. Boies, :; Gray. I.
Eleven were non-committal and eleven
against Cleveland. The republicans
were unanimous for Rfaipe.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04

SIOUX CRY. la, March s At 4
o'clock a. IA. the street railway com
pany electric power house caught are
l.Ourteea Pullman motor ears and i've
traliers were totally destroyed and
all others badly damaged The origin
Of the tre is mysterious. Gasoline,
yarnlsh and other inEammable mate
rial either burned or exploded. The
engine, boiler and dynamo rooms were
uninJared but the electric railway Is
badly crippled. The loss is $50, 300, an
surance, IS 201.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04

IoxpoS. March s.-The fireman
sadier. who was arrested on February
Is last. the daT the woman named
Frances Coleman. otherwise known a.
s'Carrottv Nell was found murdered
in Nhiteehspcl. and who was chaTrctl
with having murdered her has been die
charged The police conid not collect
sufficient evidence to senneet hin vita
tie cri1ne.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04

a~Esa.1g ftssrss SssPSaea ~ . SPECIAL
sSaaaaassAss H. a&ss.eA as<sts


Bosxos. March s-1he rxpors 81 =
speelas commission ga the abandoned
fartas of M&ssaehasetfs gives figures
u aieh are startling, when II . eaaSl<a-
cred tA&t tbs srez of the state i very
Snazn when compared with otAerS The
nuiE ber u abandoned f2Taas = ] 4sl. ef
- hish go have eeeA stripped OF thrir
buildings TIE aggregate acreage Is rs, =
SO, and the present assessed s4lu4flon
= ere SIS The percentage OF the
abandoned farans Of rfae whole axrieal-
tural acreage of the state Is as
per eent The cause Of this abandon
rasnt Is the failure OF the land ia the
weStera part IF the state ana the COM
petition with Rhode Island and Con-
neeticnt ia tue southern tier. and the in
creased tendency of the yoaag men TO
20 % the cities
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04

CHrcAso. March s-Hans ?. Jacob
son. aged ? years. and his little sister
Mercy. years old, were burned 20
death in their home. AZ West Huron
street. shortly before midnight Their
parents had gone to The thester. leav-
ing the children alone. In some man
ner the house took FIRE. When the ire
men arrived the little ones were found
dead on the bed. locked IN each others
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04
Fire In an Iowa Town.

SBLEY. Ia, March Sire Monday
morning burned the two-story frame
building of l.. Shell and the stock of
boots and shoes of NJ. II. McLowan,
and the one-story brick of VI. f. Park
er and his stock of drugs and groceries
Loss. $4,000, with about $1,000 insur-
auce
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04
Twenty Concert. for $3.50. 900.

LoSDoS. March 3-Mme. Patti has
accepted the proposal of South Amer
lean impresario TO give twenty operatic
performances at Rio de Janclro for
$50 600 tnearly sl5o.O00l. She will sail
from southampton toward the middle
Of June and remain in Brazil two
months
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04
ChiIisn omcers Shot Down.

LONDON, March "a dispatch from
Chilli by way of Buenos Ayrcs states
that three battalions of infantry and
the entire Fourth regiment. all forming
part of the Chilian government troops
stationed in the neighborhood of Pisa
gua, have shot their officers and declared
themselves in favor of the revolution
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04

PrFRso. Cox March 2-The resi-
dencs OF Frank Hill a railroad man.
was entered By two tramps and as ia
nsonev and consi6e~zale wearing ap-
rarel taken. Before departing they
ctt of Mrs. Hi3l' hair close 50 Ser head
kicking and beating her shssnefuzly.
She Vas foand unconscious by her h1s-
kazsd
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04

head. and my hair al fell out
until | WAS entirely. ba d.
headed; IL then broke out Oh
my arms and shoulders. until
my arms were Just one sore.
1t covered my entire body.
INV face. head. and shoulders
b cing the worst. The waite
scabs fell constantly from my
head. shoulders. and arms:
the skin would t9icken and
be red and very it.hy. and
would crack aud bleed II
scratched. After spe n''ing
many hundreds of dol ars. |
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04

CHIcaeo, March s--The jury in the
trial # George Hathaway. for the
murder Of er-Alderman Wheian. 70
tarne3 verdict II guilty. and fixed his
punishment at imprisonment FOR l...
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04

was Irbnounced lnruraOie. L Beard OF the
tUrICuRA REMEDrEs. and after using two bolt 5
CtTIcURA REsoLvEyT. | Guild see a change; I;
ana after had taken four bottles. was al
most cured; and when / had used SIX bottles
of CrTICURA RE-oIyENr, one box OF CUTICURA.
anc one cake of CrTIcURA SOAP. was Gu e ! OF
the dreadful disease from which had suii. red
for five years | cannot express with pen
what | suffered before using the RfNEDiI 5.
T icy saved my life. and feel IL my outy 10
recommend them. Ny hair is restored as good
as ever, and so is my .eyesight-
Mrs. KUSA KELLY, Rockwell IL Iowa.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04

SPRINGFIELD. III. March s-Two
ballots for senator we're taken IN toin.
session The last. the 1S5th. resulted.
Palmer. lea. Ssreeter. s.. orlesby. =:
Henry Wifi. :: Lindlsy, 2. Gresham.
l. Tzfra. /
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04

PrrsRs. : D. March 2-Tkc Ri
adopting the Australian system on Nou-
day passed ths legislature and beeanaes
lsw With the governors approval
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04

Aps~s. Mas. March 3 The Rsn-
frew Nanufsesnrfnr Co tast ssfs aee sy
Sc Ms4zs7 aigak valuable machinery
berg Fal4e1
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04
Cuticura ResOlvent

The new Blood Pur fer. internally Ito cleanse
the blood OF al I'm 1urites anf poisonous eie-
mentsl. and CUTiCi r.. the { r eat skin Cure. and
CUTICUcA SOAP, an exquisite skin Healthier
externaliy Ito clear the skin and scalp aud re-
store the hair have cured thousands of ases
where the shedding II sea ei measured quart
daily. the skin cracked. DleedfHg. burning.
and itching almost bevond en- turance hair
liieless or all gone. suffering terrible What
other reno d es have m sde such cures?
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04
DREADFUL PSORIASIS
Covering Entire Body with White
Scales. Suffering Fearfal. Cured
by Cuticuro.

Ny disease (psorIaslsl first broke out on my
left cheek. spreading across my ncss, and a.
most covering nv face. Ii ran into my eyes.
and the physician was afraid would lose IN
eyeslght altogether. 1t spr9ai AL ever i4Is
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04

Sold everywhere. Price. CuTicURs. Soc: soar.
&c. REsoLvRNT. $l.00. Prepared by the POTTER
I)srG AND CHEMICAL CoBP0kATToS.B Boston.
HsSend for ';liow to Cure Skin Diseas :"
ca pages 20 illustrations. and 100 testimonials.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04

wssHfvsraS. March I'm fhs
house Monday after the passage
OF nnfuber Of rn-in1psrsau. bridge
bills She Senate blN for the
erection of new mint Building
In Philaielpais. at = cost not - exceed
s. eco, oao. and provi6inr Scr the sale of
the present nina prooertr was passed.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-03-27
Normal Notes.

W. T. Thomas, of Quincy, was
visiting the Normal this week.
Our Normal band continues to
discourse sweet music each morn
ing.
The elementary graduating
class promises to be larger than
usual.
The opening exercises were con-
Quoted Monday morning by Revs.
Bradley and Sawyer.
Several have received replies
saying the usual appropriation has
been made by the senate.
The declamatory contest by
the young men of the elementary
classes will take place before the
societies April 9Th.
The school is unusually full for
this season of the year; very few
are leaving, while new students
continue to enter.
When it was reported to the
school that the usual appropria-
ton, of $4,000 for the support of
the Normal, had been reduced to
$4,000, by the lower house of the
state Legislature, delegations from
the various senatorial districts
met and addressed their respect
i've senators, requesting that
they make an effort to have the
appropriation increased.
This is only right as the school
never was in more prosperous
condition, and it would be an in
justice to the school and an injury
to the educational interests of the
state, to cripple it's power and in
fuence by cutting down the ap-
preparation.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-03-27
MARRIED.

W1LL1AMs-MoRGAN-In Atchis-
son, Kan, March "a, Mr.. D. n.
Williams, and Miss Matte
Morgan. Rev. J. M. Greene, Of
fciating.
At the residence of Peter Moore,
of Benton township, Adair coun-
ty, on Wednesday, March %, at
II o'clock a. M, Joel Russell
was united in marriage with Miss
Fannie Floyd, both of this coun-
ty. DR.. E. 81. Sawyer pastor
Of the First Baptist church otfici-
ated. A large number of relatives
and friends we're present. DR.. Nc
Carly of this city, acted as best
man, and contributed much tow
ard making the occasion cheerful.
The lowering clouds tended to
spread gloom over the guests
but once within the pleasant
home of Mr.. Moore, the marriage
the feast and the mirthfulness
awoke the cheer of a May day.
Mr.. Moore and his wife did the
honors of the occasion in their
usualstyle of generous hospital
ity. X. X. X.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-03-27
Grand Millinery Opening.

The Ladies of Kirksville and
vicinity are cordially invited to at
tend the Great Millinery Opening
of Spring and Summer 1891, at
the Big Bargain Bazaar, Friday
and Saturday April 3, and A..
Everything in millinery from a
Bonnet Partisan to an every day
hat, from the most expensive to
the very cheapest, will:be display
ed. Come to our Great Establish
ment on those two days and see
the Greatest Millinery Exhibit
In Northeast Missouri.
Wholesale and Retail, Millinery
and notions, lib Washington
street, South side.
w. b, PHALEN, Proprietor.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-03-27
Fresh Vegetables.
The RELIANCE will have
Lettuce,
Radishes,
Onions and
Greens,
on Saturds
The Concert at Sperry.


The concert given by Prof.
Heighton's music classes at Sper-
ry, March IL, was largely attended,
and was pronounced by all de-
cided success. The program was
excellent and consisted of vocal
selections by the large class in
vocal music, and instrumental mu-
sic by the class of young ladies.
The entertainment did credit
to both teacher and pupils. Mr..
leighton is musician and teach
er of marked ability, and the
community feels that it.has been
greatly benefited by his labor.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-03-27
Win dow curtains
window poles and
everything in that
line. at Smith &Dun-
kins.

G. Borneman has returned from
New Orleans, and has opened the
campaign for 1891, on fine dress
and business suits. He has the
finest line of samples ever brought
to the city, and you can make
your selections and know just
what you are getting. Satisfac-
ton in fit and workmanship guar
anteed.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-03-27

To our friends and the general
public: We wish to announce that
having purchased the Smith &
Patterson abstract book of Owen
Bros. and secured an experienced
assistant, we are ready to furnish
abstracts to any or all lots and
lands in Adair county. Also have
for sale or exchange fine farms and
city property. We also do a gen.
eral insurance business. Call and
see US. ENGLEHART Bros,
Successors to Owen Bros.
Room No. l, over Postoffice.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-03-27

l have just added a fine line of
Jobbing Stones. 1 can fit all your
rings, ear rings and pins, with any
kind of a stone you want:
Yours Respt. B. w. SANDS.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-03-27
KIRKSVILLE MARKETS.

EGGS-l5c doz cash
BUTTER 15to %
FEATHERS-36c
OATS 40
HAY-sS.0G to $1,000
HOGS-S.3:00 to $50
COWS & HEIFF RS-Fat 9 to 8
BEESWAX-19c
TALLOW-21 to BIC
LARD to Sc
RYE-45 to SOC
CORN-5O
WHEAT-75 to 50
MILK COWS &CALVES-S15 10
SOS
ROOSTERS--1.5O pc, doz
BRAN-70c per hand.
SHORTS-9Oc De, hur 4.
CHICKENS-6
TURKEYS-7c
GEESE $50
DUCKS-5c. per 10.
HORSES - Extra draft S110 to
lis: good draft 800 to $1I0
drivers SIS to Sl35; streeters $40
SPRING CHICKENS-5c
APPLES-75c to S1.00
POTATOES-75c to S1.00
Low Passenger Rates West Via the
| Wabash.
j Only one change of cars to the
Pacific Coast. Don't start until
you have conferred with me for
full particulars. Rates. guides,
meps etc. W. E NooNAN, Agt,
! Kirksville, Mo.
The Great Wabash Route.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-03-27
Call on Smith &
Dunkin for wall pa
per, Paints etc.

Our Agents at Bullion and 9TH
er Eastern points have secured
extra low prices on sugar for
April, and we are just receiving
new supply OF -four which we will
sell very low for cash or produce
EVANS & Son.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-03-27
Nv M CIlRK
Attention, School Directors.

l am selling first class school
furniture cheaper than you can
buy it yourselves. School seats,
genuine stating black boards and
all kinds of school apparatus fur.
.ished on short notice.
JAMES MIKEL LaPlata Mo