davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-07-22

DIR. J. Richards, Veterinary
Surgeon, has his Office second
door north of the Union Bank. If.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-07-22
Notice of Final Settlement.
STATE OF MISSOURI,
County of Adair. 3d.

Final settlement OF the estate of s. p.
Vaughn deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all creditors and
others interested in the estate of S p Vaughn
deceased, that l, Julia y Vaughn admin
istratriN of said estate Intend to make final
settlement tnsreof at the hext term of the Pro-
bate court of Ndair county, to be held at
hirksville, on the sth day of August ls32
JULIA \. VAUGHN,
Administrative.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-07-22

Go to McKeehan Bros. for har
vesting oils.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-07-22
Machine Oil of all
kinds at Smith &
Dunkln's.

Glidon bsrbed wire in auy
quantity at W. E. Greene d Co.'S.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-07-22

The same refinement which
brings us new pleasures exposes
us to new pains.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-07-22

Some people would have more
feeling in religion if they would
first feel little deeper in their
pockets.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-07-22

Machine oil of all kinds at
Fout's.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-07-22
For Sale.

-Four lots containing two good
roomy houses, one good cellar, two
wells and q good roomy barn; also
plenty of shade and small fruit.
Price $3.50 with terms to suit.
Apply at this office.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-07-22

GOING SOUTH.
No. 2.-Mail ..............l 1910 A. n.
No 's.-Ss. Louis Express -. Is:M A. NJ.
No. 2.-IOcal Freight ..... lO:40 r. NJ
o !s.-Through Freight ii:as A. NJ;
GOING NORTH.
No i.-st. Paul Express ..,....... $50 A. NJ
No. Snail northumberland ASS p N
No. Y.-Iocal Freight .......... l:S p NJ
No.G.-Thrvugh Freight -. 5000. l0:lO A N
Nos. and daily. . andS daily except sun
day. ~ and rs carry passengers on sunday
OILY. w. L. NUONAN, Asr
1.-The Great Wabash Route" operating 9, lse
miles of road in six states In The garden Of the
Continent. new and liberal management
Magnincently equipped through trains from
kirksville to St. Louis, Kansas City, Ottum-
wa, hes MONS and st Paul without change.
Through connections, Union depots, no trans
fers, no delays, through tickets, through checks,
Low rates everywhere.
W. f. NooNAN, Agt.
r. CHANDLER, Kirksville
q. z. & 7. A.. st. Louis. Mo
Il. o. & X. c. LINE.
EAST.
Mall and Express arrives. ........... S:4S A. NJ
.tLocal Freight arrives ............ IL: 5A. n
Through freight -..-............ $50. p. NJ
WEST.
Mail and Express arrives .......... S:O9 P N
Locaifrelght al rlves -...-...... ll:t5 A. N.
Through Freight arrives ....... 1908 A. NJ.
Tuesdays and SATURDAYS only:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-22
To-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Foreign News.

LONDON, Oct. 22.-Thomas Neill,
who was yesterday convicted i'll the
Old Bailey of the murder Of Matilda
Clover, will probably be executed on
November s.
HAMBURG, Oct. 22.--A fire broke out
early this morning in the Hamburg
American Packet Company's ware
house in the Keine Grasbrook quarter
of the city. Firemen were promptly
at the scene, bat-despite their efforts
the building was completely Quilted.
The loss is placed at 100000.
CAGLIARI, Oct. 22.-Advices continue
to be received from various part OF
Sardinia telling of damage and loss OF
life by the heavy storm and it is be-
lieyed that the floods have been more
disastrous than any that have ever oc-
Cured in the island.
BERLIN, Oct. 22.-The ceremony Of
christening the infant princess born to
the German Emperor and Empress on
september - took place this after
noon.
LoseoN. Oct. 22.-The weather in
northern England : cold and stormy.
Along the Tyne 4 heavy hail and snow
storm is prevailing and a number of
vessels are returning seeking shelter.
They report heavy weather outside. In
Norfolk, one of the eastern counties of
England, the ground is white with
snow and the whole country presents a
wlntry aspect.
LONDON, Oct. 23.-Rev. Canon Robt.
Baines, IS years old, who was arrested
in August last on the charge Of indecent
lyassaulting a girl namedMiriam Louisa
Caldwell, aged 10, was to-day found
guilty and sentenced to is months i'm
prisonment. The Rev. Mr.. Baines is
an honorary canon of the church of
England. The child said she was sit
TIM on seat in the park with her
sister, in a comparatively lonely place in
Twickcnhan, when the clergyman took
q seat beside her and took hold of her
hands and behaved indecently, then
he kissed her. When she tried to get
off the seat he held her back.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-22
VIRGINIA NEWS.

DIR. e. w. Hume one of the oldest and
most respected citizens of Orange coun-
ty, died Wednesday, aged 10 years.
Mrs. J.. a. DeLaunay, of Georgia,
died in the list year of her age, on
Thursday evening last, in Lcesburg, at
the residence Of her son-in-law, Mr.. I.
l.. Worsley.
Mr.. II. G. Gibson, of Loudoun, sold
80 cattle averaging 400 lbs. to Gibson
4 Fletcher at II cents per pound They
were weighed at home and shipped to
Baltimore on Tuesday.
James Brickey, who lives on Nc
Afee's mountain, Roanoke county, had
MP to last week, killed 81 wild turkeys
this fall. lie said he intended to kill
nine more to make il an even hundred
and then hang his gun up for this year.
The Loudoun Telephone says dipthe-
ria has invaded that county and caused
several deaths and much alarm. Among
its recent victims was child of Mr..
Tiffany, in Leesburg, and others of his
children were reported sick. Also a
brother of Mr. T., living near Oatlands,
lost child A little son of Rodney Ar
nett, Of Mt. Gilead Qately of Hamilton
was very i'll few days ago, but is re-
ported improving. There have been a
number Of other cases in the section
from Mt. Gilead to Philomont, result
ing in closing the schools at Mt. Gilead
and North Fork.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-22
NEWS OLE THE Day.

The Carlists in Spain are said TO be
manifesting increased activity since tie
illness of the King Of Spain.
Little interest is shown by English
yachtmen in Lord Dunraven's cha'-
Ienge to race for the Americas cup.
Floods are doing great damage il
Sardinia. One hundred buildings have
fallen in Elmos. and the whole town o!
Ossemin is under water.
George Bartlett, United States Mar
shall at Pine Ridge, says the Indians are
getting ghost shirts, and the renewal
of the dances is likely 10 occur soon.
At Boston yesterday the club Of thai
city gave the Clevelands the worst de
feat of the series of ball games, shutting
them out and making four runs them
selves.
The recent manifestations Of mutiny
in the British army are thought not tc
be wholly the fault of the men, and ii
is limited that some of the officers arr
incompetent.
DR.. Elmer Lee, Of Chicago, who has
been spending month studying the
cholera in Europe, has arrived in Lon
don, and declares that the epidemic has
spent its force.
William Vernon IIarcourt has de,
cided that the next English budget snail
provide for the abolition OF duties on
tea, coffee and cocoa. this reduction in
revenue to he met by increased tax
alton on land.
A difference of opinion is said to ex-
list in the British Cabinet concerning
the release Of Irish prisoners who were
convicted of having taken part in the
dynamite outrages that occurred
several years ago.
The grand jury of Rome, Ga, have
found true bills against Mrs. Jessie
Stephens, one rs accessory to the MUIR
der of her husband, for which her para
mour, Frank Wilkinson, has recently
been convicted. and the other for adul-
terry. The woman has fled.
The proposal to hold IN international
exhibition in 1895 in two sections-one
section at Brussels and the other at
Antwerp, connected by an electric rail
way-has been adopted thus putting
an end TO the controversy between the
two cities as to the site OF the exhibit
ton.
The next conspicuous religious as
semblage to convene in Baltimore is
the general missionary committee OF
the Methodist Episcopal Cha. whose
sessions will he held in First Church.
corner St. Paml and Twenty-second
streets, beginning on Wednesday No
vcmber 9.
The celebration of Columbus Day
was an event of special note in Balti-
more. Al night the great event Of the
occasion, the parade, took place.
Twenty thousand men and boys took
part in the tolchlight procession, in
which Illuminated floats formed a
conspicuous feature.
Six officials OF the Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas Railway Company are
at Coieyville, Kan, to distribute the
$1,000 that the company gives on ac-
count of the determination of tn Dial
ton gang. They decided 20 give each Of
the families of the murdered citizens
$1,000 and divide the remaining
$1,000 among the five other citizens,
John Kleohr being one of them. The
relief fund besides this contribution
amounts now TO $3.50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-22
RshOO 1'idball.

Rev. Thomas A. Tidball, d. D., OF
Camden, n. j., the nominee for the
bishopric of Yeddo, in Japan, is a ma
tive of Virginia. He left school when
very young and joined the Confederate
army. After serving through the war
with distinction, he returned TO Nir-
ginia and entered the Theological Sem
mary near this city, from which he
graduated He was rector of several
churches on the Eastern Shore Of Flr-
gina, and then went to St. Paul 5
Church at Lexington, KY, the largest
and wealthiest church there, as well as
the oldest. About seven years ago he
was called to his present charge at
Camden. DR.. Tidball is a profound
scholar, and has written several books
on theological subjects that are much
valued by the members Of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church. Last year he
received call 10 professorship IN the
Divinity school, in Philadelphia, but de-
clincd. He is examining chaplain OF
the diocese of New Jersey, and one Of
the delegates to this general convention.
DIR. Tidbal is about fortytwo years OF
age, and married. Bishop Scarborough.
OF the diocese of New jersey, speaks Of
him in the highest terms, and says
that he is in every respect qualified Tor
the position for which he has been
named.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-22
Dedication,

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Proudly to be
front in the numerous dedications of
State buildings to-day was that of New
York. No other State surpassed her
in the number and character of distin-
guished personages participating in the
exercises and the building itselfproved
to be one of the finest pavilions in all
the white city" A large assemblage
was present, the invited guests alone
numbering 900. After music and
prayer the exercises began with the
formal assignment of the building to
exposition uses by Chauncey NJ. De-
pew, as president of the board of man
ayers of the exhibition of the State Of
New York. Then came the acceptance
of the building by Director General
Davis, and addresses by Governor
Flower and Archbishop Corrigan. The
dedication poem by William H. Neil
roy and music by Sousa's Marine Band
successfully brought the dedication to
close. The Rhode Island, Massa-
chusetts and Iowa State buildings were
also dedicated to-day with imposing
ceremonies.
The military parade having been
finally abandoned last night, the excr-
cises to-day in the way of Worlds fair
matters consisted of the dedication of
several State buildings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-22
.aFrishrf'uI Accident.

Los ANGLES, Cal, Oct. 22.-Whilc
the Columbus Day celebration WAS in
progress last night large number of
people, including many children had
crowded around the spot where prepa-
rations were being made to explode a
piece of six inch gas pipe loaded with
powder. The Continuance exploded
prematurely and caused dreadful Ia
voc. Seven persons were killed out
right or received injuries from which
they died soon afterwards. Besides
these it is believed that five other,
were seriously injured. One man was
near by holding his two little daugh-
ters by the hand. Both girls were in
s.au,iv silled, the side hem being
entii >. blown away.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-22
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
SATURDAY EVENING, ocr. %, 1892.
GENERAL FIELD, the third party's

GENERAL FIELD, the third party's
nominee for yice-President, says OF the
coming election in this State, the peo-
ple of the cities and towns ere all
against u.s." Why, Of course they are;
and so would those Of the country be II
all of them subscribed to newspapers
and rubbed against other people more
tbon they do. People who live in cities
and towns have to be quick witted in
order to keep their neighborS from
getting ahead of them, and no quick
witted man will waste moments time
in considering such wild and impracti-
cable schemes as those advocated by
the third party, such for instance as the
establishment of government pawn
shops for the special use of farmers,
and for imposing additional taxes on
themselves in order to pay the men
who impoverished them the difference
between the value of gold and the
greenbacks they received for their ser
vices as soldiers. The simple fact is
that the non-oftice seeking Nirginian
who shall vote the third party ticket
will impugn his own reputation for
common understanding.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-22
FAUQUIER NOTES.

Mr.. Grubb assisted by Rev. J. II. Du-
laney, commenced a series Of meetings
in Warrenton Methodist church We'd
nesday night.
The revival meetings at Bethel I'M
der charge of Rev. j. w. Grub closed
with 80 conversions and % accessions
to the church there.
Senator J. w. Daniel and Hon.
Holmes Conrad have both accepted in
vitations to address the people Of Fau-
quier at Warrenton on the 4th of No
vember.
The only thing talked ofat Bealeton
now is politics and a reception to Gen.
Lee. 1t is proposed to mount him on
a fine horse and have him head large
procession to the speakers stand. A
good time is confidently expected.-la-
der.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-22
The Cherokee Allotment.

ANADARKo, Oklahoma, Oct. %
The Cherokee commission has finished
its negotiation with the Comanche,
Kiowas and Apache tribes and effected
an agreement. The proposition pro-
vides that these Indians should take al
lotments of 100 acres and relinquish
the residue of the reservation to the
government to be attached to Okla
homa and opened to white settlement.
For this surrender aud REIMBURSEMENT
the Indians shall receive 5000, 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-22

ANOTHER VIRGINIA CIrY.-The fol-
lowing is a copy of a circular sent us
recently by resident of Stubenville
o.: "Ohio City is the name of pros
pective city to be settled largely by
northern people. 1t is situated in
Prince William county, Va, about two
miles from Brentsville, the county seat,
seven miles from Manassas on the v.
NJ. R. R., about twenty-five miles from
Alexandria and thirty-five miles from
Washington city The country there
is beautiful rolling land. There is no
healthier country. Good springs and
living water abound. At present loca-
tons can be had very low. Its advan-
tages must and soon will make rapid
rise in value. Why go to the far west
to settle, when you can come to this
delightful country with mild weather
the year around and the expense of the
western moving will buy you home
in most favorable country?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-22

THE RELIABILITY of the statements
the partisan census bureau-to which
the democratic House of Representa-
tives made an additional appropriation
is now publishing, to help the republi-
can cause, by attempting to make it APP
pear that the Mckinley bill has in
creased wages, though every workman
knows by personal experience that it
has done no such thing, may be esti-
mated by the fact that in its enumeration
of the ship-building establishments of
Philadelphia, all mention of the largest
and most important one, the famous
ship yard of William Cramp & Sons, is
entirely omitted. The census, like the
pension bureau, is being played for all
it is worth to secure n second term Tor
the present administration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-22

FASHIONABLE KISSING.-Conventio
atty is an epitome of sound common
sense. The best thought applied to all
matters concerning social intercourse
leads to an accepted formula on which
it is always wise and safe to rely. Good
form is 50 much more than form that
the unnitiated in such matters can
scarcely realize how it is only the out
ward and visible sign Of an inward and
spiritual meaning. Applied to kissing
it should appeal to every man who has
an innate sense of daintiness, prospect
i've of social position or usage.
As usual, we borrow the new style
from the old world. This is but natur-
al. since the accurate scientific knowl-
edge underlying it also has its origin in
the same source. Our travelled sisters
have brought with them from across
the water a manner of saluting each
other which lacks nothing in affection
ateness or sincerity because it
no longer is a direct contact OF
the lips. Since the germ theory of dis
ease is so universally recognized it is
likewise well appreciated thai lie old
manner of kissing is an unnecessary ex-
posure to the transmission of disease.
Hence the lips touch both cheeks, so
that each person kisses each cheek of
the person kissed, instead ofthe mouth.
4 certain effect of leisure-likewise
an old world touch-is the result of this
double kiss, which in this compliment
airy way atones for any suggestion OF
distance or lack of ardor. 1t is very
pretty to see the women who ventilate
the fads illustrate this particular one,
and one easily becomes convert unless
early preiudices are too obstructive to
admit progress in this direction.
As that argues an obdurate nature
and one not open to the amenities OF
life, it is safe to conclude that the Amer
lean women as body will soon be as
enlightened in the practice of an ad-
vanced method of kissing as their dain-
ty foreign sisters, who have the courage
OF their convictions and who have
shown US that there is method as well
as delight in the art of kissing.
Artesian wells spouted in Thebes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-22
Gen. stcvenson's Appointments.

BLooMINToN, His, Oct. 22.-Adlai
E. Stevenson has returned from his
tour of Alabama and is satisfied with
the outlook in that State. He will 90
to Jackson, Mich, for a speech and
thence to New York to attend Tam
many meeting. After two or three
speeches in West Virginia he will close
the campaign in Illinois. He will adj
dress meeting at Brooklyn on the
26th instant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-22

SYSTEMATIC Work" is the title of a
little book gotten out by A. r. Elliott,
advertising agent, of37 College Place,
New York, for the benefit of publish
ers who are running the advertisements
of the New York Condensed Milk Com
pany. 1t contains portrait of Gail
Borden and biography of him, to-
gether with full and interesting de-
scription of the process employed in
producing this popular brand of con-
densed milk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-22

AN ARTICLE in the Washington Star
says sit would not startle the careful
calculator to see the electoral vote of
Virginia cast for Weaverin November"
Well, no matter what it would do with
''the careful calculator, y it would cause
General Weaver TO swoon with sur
prise, and every man in Virginia, in
Guiding General Field and Mr.. Turner,
to drop in a fit and flutter with aston
ishment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-22

BoUGUEREAUs FIRST SALON PICTURE
" Bouguereau. whose painting at tn:
Royal Academy exhibition this year vi
doubtless attract considerable attention, tells
"A somewhat amusing story of the first picture
he ever sent to Paris salon The work still
hangs in his studio in the Rue Notre Dame
des Champs, and its subject is Cain killing
Abel. Having finished it. says NJ. Bougucr-
eau. Il sent it in. and waited day by day IL
expectation Of some notification rs to whether
it had been accented or not. Nothing came,
however and for a time was sorely per-
picked
AT last opening day came, and | went to
the salon to lc9yn my fate. The first thing
did was to buy Il catalogue: how eagerly /
turned to .Bou need not tell you. There
were two or three artists whose names began
with those letters. but there was no mention
of Bouguercau. As you may imagine, was in
DESPAIR. and sadly retraced my steps home
wards. thinking it was all of no use, and that
I must abandon painting for good.
Next day however. comes friend who
bursts in, embraces me, and overwhelms me
with his fluctuations. But my painting has
not been accepted, | replied. Not accepted
WHY. it is on the line in the centre ola panel,
and everybody is talking about il" thought
it must be mistake half suspected my
friend of wishing to fool me; however, l put
on my hat and back / go to the salon. l
scour the rooms, and. at last, there perceived
my painting-my first cxhbit-in place of
honor If there had not been seat near me,
l should have fallen TO the loor.
When I was better | again studied that
catalogue. and at last found my name, or
rather what was meant to be my name, in il.
The coinpositors had turned it into Bon
gueranl And would you believe it, though /
have now been member OF the Institute for
m41y years, and am we'll known, not half the
people who write TO me can spell my name
properly" Such is fame ~ replied the
friend to whom VI BousueTeau related this
story not many weeks ago.-PaN Nall Gasette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-22

THE POPULATION of New York is not
as conservative nor as bound by Cir
cumstances as that of the southern
States, and it is questionable if the ma
jority there would quietly submit to
the public sale of the vote of that State,
and have it counted against them, and
thereby elect q minority President, as
the democratic majorities in South Car
DINA, Florida and Louisiana were con-
strained to do sixteen years ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-22

THE New YORK Press says 1.-THE de-
mocracy IS the only party that ever or
ganized an armed rebellion against the
Constitution it is the only party that
ever denounced the amendmentsto that
instrument as unconstitutional, and 1t
is the only party that has been persist
emily and uniformly wrong on constltu-
tional issues" And yet, the rebellion
against the Constitution was taught in
the text books used at West Point until
after the commencement of the war be-
tween the States; the amendments to
that instrument" were not made by the
consent of the requisite number OF
States, and, when not reorganized Tor
partisan purposes, the highest court in
the land has 'persistently anu uniform
"" decided all cases submitted to it, in
which constitutional questions were
involved, in favor of the democrats.
But, as has often before been stated in
this column, recklessness of assertion
is u republican characteristic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-22
DIED.

In warrenton, October 81, at a. m. VIZ !;
GINA RAMSAY, daughter OF Gilbert d.
Bastable, aud granddaughter OF the ! -, =
Douglas R. Semmes, in the 9Th year OF Ut.
age. Internent in Baltimore S9Et'sh'
Charchmon please copy.l