davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-01-08
TIM e TABLE

GOING SOUTH.
No. Mail ... ........ lg.G5 A. y.
No s.-st. Louis Express ... l.:n4 A. ~.
No 2.-local Freight ....... 1850 r NJ.
s.-Through Freight ......... l0:Oa A. NJ.
GOING NORTH.
No i.-st. Paul Express ....... S.57 A. NJ
No. Snail ............ ...... A:gs r.
No sl.-Local Freight -. -. /: 81 p NJ
No. T.-Through Freight ..-.....lO.o5 a. NJ
Nos. anas daily. 2 and3 daily except Sun
day. 20 Ind vs. carry passengers on sundry
only. W. 4. NUOSAS, AeT
THE Great Wabash Route" operating ., l22
miles OF road In elk statee In The garden OF the
Continent. A new and liberal management
MagniEcently equipped through trains from
kirksviile to st. Louis, Kansas City, Ottum-
wa, Mons and ST Paul without change.
Through connections, Union depots, no trans
fers, no delays. through tickets, through CHI. cks
Low rates everywhere
W. +. NoosAS. Ast
=. CHANDLER, krksville.
&. p. a 7. A. st. Louis. Mo.
U. 0. & X. {. LINE.
EAST.
Mall and Express arrives ..... s:4S A. NJ
focal Freight arrives ........... II: Us. NJ.
Ihrough ireiRht -.....-..-...... H. = 4. N {.
WEST.
Mall and Express arrives ......... SEQ p N,
Locslf Ieighl 81 rises ..-..-... -. ll:t1 a. ".
Through Freight arrives ......... 2:J9 p. VI.
Tuesdays and Saturdays onlyi
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-01-08

100000 pounds of poultry and
100000 of butter wanted for which
[ will pay the highest market
price in cash. We are also in
tqe market for fall, summer and
winter apples.
PIERCE e. HoLBROoK.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-01-08

You csn buy Snow Ball -four Al
sl.OO p blck at Sigler Bros,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-01-08

Mr.. II. K. MYERS and daughter,
Maud, of Agency, who have been
visiting Kirksville relatives, re-
turned home Saturday night.
Miss MARGARET HUMPHREY re-
turned Friday evening from Chilli
cothe, where she had been to at
tend the teachers association -
J. W. BLAKELY and Mrs. W. b.
BlakeIy and children, returned
Wednesday from a three weeks
visit with relatives at Cairo. Iowa.
Mrs. B. F. ILGENFRITz and
daughter, Miss Gertie, visited
relatives and friends at Mem
phis. No, and Warsaw, ILL.,, last
week.
A. o. MOORE and daughter,
Miss Ollie, of Bourbon, Mo, re-
turned home Wednesday, after G
weeks's visit with relatives a
Novinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. JAMES BoUNs
Mrs. I. J. Fitzgerald, and Mr.. D
G. Ratliff, were called to PIeasan
Grove, To-, Tuesday of this weel
on account of the serious illness o
Mr.. Ratliff's mother.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-12
BALDWlN'S
TalIac House.
LAKE TAHOE.

First class in every respect.
Over 5000 feet above the sea.
Splendid scenery; elegant groves,
drives, walks, trouting, hunting,
etc. Leading resort Of the Lake; a
spot where one can dream away
the Summer hours and live in
fairy land. Route-Rajl to Truckee,
stage to Lake, Steamer to Tallac.,
je2
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-12
TRAMPs AND MlLLIONAIREs :.

There are Sc, 900 millionaires in
the United States and 1886, 900
tramps. Fifty years ago milllonaires
were scarce and so were tramps. At
that time strikes were not heard of
and everyone had a vote of some
value. At the present time the vast
army of mendicants have little voting
power Their constant and forced
change Of residence prevents them
voting, and the result is that nine
tramps out of ten care nothing for
the government of the country and
the list is swelling daily. What will
eventually be the result, with such
increase of progress and poverty.
It must certainly pauperize some
class, some element, some sections,
or some individual, for one man to
become possessor of million dollars.
1t is no argument to say that many
new channels are being opened to
both men and women, because most
of them are governed by corpora
tions and syndicates, who will oper-
ate with foreign laborers, at stsrva>
ton wages, and the Americans viii
be forced to the wall.
What wonder is it that thousands,
in a country of 65,000,000, become
tramps, criminals and prostitutes, on
a great nation rapidly being turned
into receptacle for the sewerage of
Europe.
A strike of any importance throws
several thousand working men into
an idle crowd inside of twelve hours
and they must live from hand to
mouth until it is settled one way or
the other.
1t is a situation of uncertainty,
and the laborers anxiously await the
turning of the tide either for or
agai INST them.
If they lose, it only adds another
regiment to the long lists of rowing
miners, mechanics, moulders, Goa
h eavers, ship hands, telegraph oper-
ators etc., looking for something to
do.
On one hand we plainly see the
march of foreign lobor, trampling
under foot the American citizen and
the gates are still open.
On the other hand appears the
grasping avaricious clutch of the cap
italist squeezing the people and
throwing out its feelers for more
wealth.
Now look at the central picture
of the working American. What
can you see but letters and poverty.
On their faces is the mark of dissat-
isfaction with their surroundings.
In the distance appears a picture of
breaking ranks, and the evolution of
the tramp, slowly walking away
with an occasional look of scorn at
the millionaires and foreigners on
either hand.
At once this question comes to
you: Z
Who shall control and maintain :
The people, the paupers, Q
or the plutocrats. III
Let every free born American place I
his ballot where it will do his fellow
man some good; IN the hands of 7
government operating on plan for
the people, with railroads, telegraph :
lines and necessities of life within
the reach of all classes.
Nothing but unity will erase the :
wrongs and assist in bringing the
election of President up to one
standard, that of electing him by
popular vote, doing away with indi-
viduals as the owners of necessities
and an indefinite closing down Of the
gates. II
There will then be less million u
hires and less tramps in the U. S.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-12
THE 0RMSbY HOUSE
LARSON CITY. New.

y. AAl9Eh ....... Proprietor.
rTNhIs Old kSrAbLloHED .AD WELT
L known House isnov open or me accom-.
moda ion Of the travelling pubnc lhe rooms
have oeen thoroughly renoya'en au return.
shed.
The large diuin room has ben 81 arranged
tia parties or families can be furnished with
in private, four cosy rooms having been fur
tltioned off Tor that purpos, The Bar will he
supplied sith the best oi wines. iouo,s are
cigars.
Thankful for pastfs vors hope for a eol thu
ance of the same
ly4 d n. RAHSpu,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-12

Pref. S. w. Burnham formerly of
the Lick observatory has just done
what should have been done some
months ago, given the public an idea
of what an astronomical fraud Prof.
E. S. Holden is. Mr.. Burnhan, an
astronomer of fame resigned from
the institution because Holden's POI
.sition has been marked by a most
decided system of egotism, selishness
and bad executive management.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-12
Nc KIN NEY'S
LAKE TAHOE,
The Leading Family Resort.
MURPHY EROS, Props.

Rest and recreation at moderate
cost. The best fishing and most
sheltered spot on the Lake. Good
hunting; iron spring a mile dist
ant. Free boats, fishing tackle and
hot baths; fine table; cottage ac-
commodation for 70 guests, head
quarters for Rubicon Springs; the
steamers touch 8 times a day;
fine piano, dance hall and band Of
music. Round trip from S. F. via
Truckee, SO. Open from June
to Nov l.
Terms-$2 day or $12 week.
je29
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-12

The accommodations and table
will be Of the best, and the Bar
stocked with the best Wines Liqu-
ors and Cigars in the market.
GILBERT BRIGGS, Prop.
movR
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-31
Rewards FOR BIBLE READERS.


QUEsrIoNs-Wh does the following words
first appear In the Old Testament: EKNow-
LEDGE, WIRE and ''DoyEs'' Where does
the following words first appear in the New
Testament: "JUDEA, FAME" and KING ~
WEEKLY PRIzEs- Every week throughout
this great competition prizes will be distributed
as follows. The first correct answer received
fthe p0stmark date on each letter TO be taken
as the date received) at the office of the LADIES
H0ME MAGAZINE leach and every week during
1899 will get $500; the second correct answer,
500; the third, $50; fourth, beautiful silver
service. fifth, five O'Clock silver service, and
the next 80 correct answers will get prizes
ranging from $25 down to 50. Every fifth cor
rect answer, irrespective of whether prize
winner or not, will get special prize. COMPETE
tors residing in the southern statee, as well as
other distant points have an equal chance with
those nearer home. as the postmark will be our
authority in every case.
RULEs.-Each list of answers must be accom-
panied by 81 to pay for six months subscription
to one of the best HONE MAGAZINES in America.
REFERENcEs.-"THEL LADIES HOME MAGAZINE Is
well able to carry out its promises Peter
borough Canada Times "A splendid paper.
and financially strong. Hastings (Canadat
Star. Every prize winner will be sure to re-
ceive just what he is entitled to.'-Norwood
fCanada) Register. Money should be sent by
post Office order or registered letter. Address,
The LADIES HOME MAGAZINE. Peterborough,
canada. 1-12'92-9m.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-31


5 n
Is
Be
knot old men seated angle the room the left the banker They
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-31

On the tariff question the Democratic
party will be invincibie in November.
On the silver question it viii be inyis-
ible. The Sentinel believes in the wis
dom and justice of free coinage. But
it does not believe in sacrificing tariff
reform, good government and all the
great popular benefits which will fol
low the restoration of the Democratic
party TO power in an attempt, preor-
dained to be futile, to reenthrone the
ssdollar Of thedaddies. The supreme
question of1892 is the>tariff. If the
4 Democratic party stickstothat question
and leaves the silver question in abey
ance it will sweep the country mex
November; otherwise it will be ..snow
cd nnderr as certain as Novembe
comes. So Indianapolis Sentinel.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-31

But twill protailv te allowed :
remain where it is, Tor it is known that
4 number Of Congressman from the
south. who realize the ruin that would
follow the adoption Of such a measure
as this, will refrain from going on re-
cord in its favor again, although they
voted for it on Thursday under pres
sure. Rochester Herald.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-31

1t looks as though free coinage was
beaten. The great battle in the House
yesterday ended in draw. Three
New York members were not in their
seats to vote. If wise counsels pre-
vail further consideration Of this bill
should be postponed for this session.
~ OsFego Palladium.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-31
nANp coscEnr ro-NrnHr.

Arrangements have been made to
sell refreshments 1T the City Band
Concert, at the Central Opera House
tonight, proceeds for benefit Of Rus
sian relief fund. Spend your money
for this worthy cause.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-31

A plain lesson is taught by this vote.
one that we have repeatedly insisted
upon and which we viii reiterate until
the convention at Chicago is thing of
the past. Ii is-frst, that no Demo
crat can possibly be elected who can
not carry the Eastern Democratic
States; secondly, that no candidate
whose position upon the silver question
is not clear and distinctly in opposition
tothe free and unlimited coinage Of
silver dollars of the present weight and
fneness can possibly receive the vote
of. these Eastern States. Richmond
Times.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-31
Al lHnIpIaDEHr NEWSPAPER.
PUBLISHED DArLY. AND WEEK
w. IN WILSON BLOCK,
PUBLIC SQUARE.
=. VERNON ALER.
HDrroR and PROPRIETOR.

TKs World sciA be deirered 6y cdrrieTst 70 ~ par.
~, fnI I'm orders for pdpsre nay os gtcen 70 ed'
yjer' eongasser. OF ssnt 10 he office By posfat.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-31
cTocKHoLDERs MEETING.

The stockholders OF the Improvement, Loan
and Building Association Of MartiDsburg, W.
Va. are hereby notified that an election OF
Secretary and Treasurer, and other officers. will
be held on Thursday evening. April H. 1862 at
8o'c1Ock In the Office Of the Association In the
the Martinsburg Development Company's room.
In the Dunn Building on Queen street, north
OF Burke street. CHAs. YOUNG. sec'y.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-31

What viii it benefit the South to
gain free coinage of silver and lose
the control Of its elections? The ques-
ton for the South and its representa-
tivesin Congress to consideris whether
it would be better to have free silver
or free elections. To this complexion
will the silver question come at last
Charleston Neics and Courier.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-31

It has, however, been made increas-
ingly probable by the results Of yester-
days doings that the passage of the
bill will he put off antil December.
when the Presidential succession will
have been decided, and it can be dis.
.cussed and voted upon Independently
of all purely political restraints. 1t
certainly looks. at this time, as though
the ants and the postponers are
strong enough TO effect that end
H-iikesbarre (Pd.l Leader.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-31
THURSDAY EVENING. MARCH 81. 1892.
THE rREE-coINAcE QUESTION.
DAILY increase In Circulation

what the Advocates Of Patience and
Calm Confederation Say.
Thedaysof a free-silverfight arenum-
bered. Congress as well asthe country
is getting back its sober senses.-Cli
cago Post
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-31

The silver debate in the House will
not settle the silver question, but it
will demonstrate that it is not a party
question. The bitterest opponents Of
free coinage are the Democrats Of New
England and the most jealous friends
Of the measure are Republicans from
some of the Western State.-St Louis
Post Dispatch.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-31

DISCOUNT DRY FRIDHY.
S-si-iy.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-13
THE EX-CHIEF DINED.

An Elegant Album With Resolutions
and Portraits OF Heads OF Depart
ments Presented Him.
Ex-Chief Hendrick was dined last night
at Heublein's by his former associates in
the fire department. After the banquet
Chief Kennedy presented him with . mag
nifcent album in seal with gold clasps and
a gold model of the ex-chief's badge and
the chiefs name with the date of his SER
vice, 1865-1S92 The album contains fine
ly engrossed resolutions commendatory to
the greal ex-chief and the photographs of
all the heads of the departments, executed
in Bowman's unrivslled style.
The signatures of the following men
were appended:
A. ]. Kennedy, chief; William a. Hubbard
fire marshal; William G. Smith, superintendent
of telegraph service; J. F. Doherty, captain Of
manding engine No. 2; John W. Camp, captain
OF engine No. 3; 3. j. Hurley, captain of engine
No: 4; Henry futile, captain OF engine No. 5
Wilfred F. Spang. captain of engine No. 6; J
tombstone, captain Of No. z; Rufus R. Fancher
captain of Hook and Ladder No. 1; h. ]. Wilson
captain Of Hook and Ladder No. 8.
Chief Hendrick responded in his usua
happy way and gave q humorous descrip
ton of his recent trip.
Besides the signers of the resolutions
all of whom were present, there wer
present Commissioners Andrew, Clark
Stannard, Mcdonald, Casariego and Clerl
Prescott.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-13
GRIFFIN FOR CENTER FIELD.

GRIFFIN FOR CENTER FIELD.
Played on the Omahas-The Players
Expected To-Day Meeting of
Directors.
Manager Shannon will have his men ont
practising this afternoon on the Howard
avenue grounds. He expects tho follow
ing players to be present: Blausfeld and
Wells, catchers; Gruber, Fourier and
Cassian, pitchers; Shannon, second base;
Donnelly, third base, and Beecher, right
fielder. Murphy, the left fielder, will be
here tonight and Morrissey in time to
hold the first bag down for the game Fri
day.
An importans addition to the club is
about to be consummsted in signing Grit
fin for center field. He played with
Omaha last year and stood fourth in bat
ting in the Western league with per-
centage of .346. He is a sure hitter,
steady and sober in his habits. a thorough
ly reliable player. AS fielder he covers
a great deal of ground and is always on
the alert, backing up every player in his
neighborhood.
Blausield will play shortstop for the
present, but strong player for this posi-
ton is under consideration and will prob
ably be soon signed.
The uniforms will! be shipped TO- day and
will probably get here this afternoon.
At the meeting of the directors last night
Secretary Eugene McKenna was put in
charge of the financial matters of the clut
and Manager Shannon was given complete
charge of the players, with full power t.
hire and release them. F. A. Southwortl
was appointed official scorer. John T
Hendricks, the popular young box offic'
agent at the Grand opera house, was sp
pointed ticket seller, and Thomas McBrin
Of the New Haven opera house will sell tn
tickets for the grand stand. Score card
: will be furnished by the Walter Advertis
, ing company of New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-13
THE SECOND IN WATERBURY,.
A Spring Drill Probable in May on
the West End Grounds-A Big Day
Ahead for Waterbury.

A Spring Drill Probable in May on
the West End Grounds-A Big Day
Ahead for Waterbury.
The project OF the Seconds having a
spring drill in Waterbury, mentioned as
probable in the COURIER several days ago,
seems likely to be contaminated. Colonel
Doherty said to Waterbury American
reporter yesterday: "We are anxious to
give the men some instruction in the new
drill regulations before we go to camp in
August and as there is no armory in the
the entire battalion, as now divided into
two divisions of five companies each, we
have considered the advisability of holding
a spring drill on the West End meadows
in this city.
"Thus far no action has been taken in
the matter other than to secure figures
from the railroad companies for the trans
portation of the men. sent communi-
cation to Adjutant- General Embler at New
Haven yesterday with the desired inform
alton. The Consolidated road will carry
the men from New Haven and return for
IS cents man, from Meriden and return
for so cents, from Wallingford for 80
cents and from Midd1etown for 95 cents,
the three last companies coming by way
of the Meriden road. The machine gun
and two horses can be brought on from
New Haven for $10.40.
II know of no better place than the ball
ground in the West End for drill of this
kind on account of its short distance from
the center of the city. Then, again,
Waterbury is the regimental headquarters
of the Sec ond regiment and the men may
expect exc client treatment from our citi-
zens. If we should decide to hold the
spring drill in this city the Meriden, Wal
lingford and Middletown companies would
march into city by way of East Main
street at 9 a. m. and meet the Waterbury
| and New Haven companies west of Gem
ter square, where short drill would take
place.
"The entire Second regiment has not
been assembled in Waterbury since the
dedication of the soldiers monument in
| 1884 under Colonel Graham, and before
that in 1872, when spring parade was
held here under Colonel Smith. If the
Second comes here it will be great day
for Waterbury, but the drill will not be as
| elaborate nor as exhaustive as that at Mer-
iden two years ago. Nearly 700 men will
be in line and the exercises will last
throughout the day. hope that the drill
will take place, but at present there is no
| certainty in regard to the matter"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-13
Personal Notes.

Bishop Goodsell, formerly pastor Of the Trinity
NJ. E. church, is in town.
John Elliot of New York city, the owner of
many well known race horses, is visiting friends
in this city.
Mrs. W. s. Hotchkiss of 1874 Bradley street had
a narrow escape from poisoning Saturday caused
by eating mussels. DR.. Roth was called. She is
now convalescent.
Charles A. Ferry, assistant city engineer, has
bought q lot on Edgewood avenue, fronting Lyn-
wood street, 1874 feet. He anticipates erecting
q house thereon later.
Rev. Mrs. M. L. Durand, honorary president of
the New Haven county W. C. T. u, who has been
critically Ill at her home In Cheshire for the past
few weeks, is recovering.
Cards are out announcing that Mrs. A. R.
Bradley's afternoon tea will be held from to z
O'Clock on Thursday, April 81, at her residence
at No. 526 Howard avenue.
Lieutenant W. 81. Bowen started yesterday for
Washington, where he will appear before the ex-
amfning board of the United States army, to be
examined as to his fitness for being promoted to
the captaincy.
Hon. e. D. Bassett, late United States minister
to Hayti, will read paper on "Haytt" before the
New Haven Colony Historical society this even
ing In their rooms in the Insurance building,
The public are, invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-13

10. Jefferson and e. G. Stedman.
Immediately after the Yale Easter recess
Joseph jefferson will give ga Talk on
Acting and tho Dramsp in, the art school,
and later Edmund G. Stedman will lecture
on Beauty in Art and Poetry" Mr.. JEFF
ferson's "Tslk" will be on Wednesday
evening, April 81. -
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-13
Mr.. Parsons, second Recital

MIR. Parsons, Second Recital
The great enjoyment afforded lovers of
piano music by Mr., Parsons first recital
will undoubtedly bring many out to hear
his second and last recital on Wednesday
evening of next week.
Mr.. w. A. Rowland, q very talented
baritone, will assist Mr.. Parsons, and Mrs.
Parsons will play,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-13
A SHOCKING ACCIDENT
Pounded to Pieces ON a swiftly Re.
vOlving Shaft.

vOlving Shaft.
Christopher O'Brien, aged thirty, en-
ployed in the roll department of. the Far
rel Foundry and Machine company, An
sonia, was At work near the shafting
platform, when his clothing caught on a
set screw and he was wound feet frat
around the shafting, which .wss making
$50 revolutions . minute. His head was
pounded against tho timbers overhead, and
his body was literally torn to pieces. Both
feet and legs and arms wore severed from
the body, and piece of the heart was
thrown twenty feet away It was the
most shocking accident 80 far a mutila-
ton 10 concerned that ever occurred in the
town. O'Brien was only recently married.
He was q member Of Alton Farrell court of
ForesteFs. -..-...= 3,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-13
Wednesday, April Is, 1892.



Auction Sale-Edward G. Beecher.
Embellishments Sewing Machine 60.
DR. Greenes Nervura-At Druggists
Entertainment-At Hyperion Theater:
Entertainment-At Proctor's Opera House.
Observation-Disclosures Hall.
Furniture Chamberiin Co.
For Sale-Lot-John G. Punderford.
For Sale-Horse-George W Dayton.
For Sale-Wagon-W.T T. Hill.
For Sale or Rent-Residence-E Mckenna
For Rent-Rooms-78 Lake Place.
For Neutrality-suspicious. & Bro.
For Observation-Disclosures Malley.
For Rent-House-746 Chapel Street.
Lost-Silk Dress-Miss Ed
Legal Notce-William Gay.
Paine's Celery Compounded Druggists.
Probate Notice-Estate Of David D. Stevenson.
Stocks and Bonds-M. B. Newton & Co.
To Rent-Roome-G. Wilbur Clark.
Wanted-Girl-20 Gill Street. >
Wanted -Girl-132 Howe Street.
Wanted-Girls-36 Howe Street. -
Wanted-Girl-S5T rumbull Street.
Wanted-Salesmen-Box 434, Fair Haven.
Wanted-Situation-1 Putnam Street.
Wanted-Situation-5 Silver Street.