davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-06-03
FRIDAY JuNEs,isss.

the United States that can run
neck-srd.neck race IN Missouri
with William Warner.
Our weather prophet, Rev.
I.R. Hicks, predicts dry, settled
and yery warm weather after June
25. Watch the prediction.
Air. Hatch can now fold up
his suti-option bill and silently
steal away to Missouri to look at
ter his political fences and the
August primary.
The export Of bread-stutfs
from the United States for the ten
months ending April l, lS92, as
compared with the export for the
ten months ending April l, 1884,
has trebIe6 in value.
-"Ihe letter that never came
is the title of very pretty soug,
but there is strong probability
that new words will be set to the
music after the Minneapolis con-
vention.
That letter of Mr.. Blaine's,
declining to accept the nomina-
tion. ii rendered him at Minne-
apolis. "has not been writ, and
it is pot 1t ali probable that 1t will
be written.
MIR. Vest has begun a mud
slingir- campaign agsinst Maj.
War;. :. Mr.. Vest, like Mr.. Hatch,
is looked upon by his own people
as back number. His mud sling
ING will excite little attention or
comment.
in the case of ex-Ireasurer
Ed. T. holland, motion for a new
trial will be prepared and filed. Ii
the matter can be held off until
after the November election, his
chances for staying out of the
penitentary will be reasonably
good.
Ed. I. holland ex-Stste
Treasurer, will have to wear con-
vict's stripes for two years. The
Supreme Court has affirmed the
decision of the Circuit Court, and
the rulings OF Judge Burgess, the
trial Judge, were sustained
throughout.
An exchange says that Got
tey, Merchand, Giles and Hatch
are il the race to stay. The race
will be about on this wise: Mar
chand will beat Cottey, Giles wi
beat Marehand, Hatch viii bea
Giles, and Cramer the Republican
candidate, will then beat Hatch
and beat him so badlysthat Hatch
will get tagged before he reaches
the last quarter.
There has never been IL
the entire history of the country
such great decline IN prices of tn
uecessaries of life as has takei
place within the past year. Ihl
result is one of the benefits OF th'
Governments policy of protection
to home markets, home industr.
and home capital, brought abou
by the combined action of a pro
tective tariff and reciprocity. Ih
shrinkaee of wholesale values j
especially noticeable.
Secretary Blaine has a re
cord of duty faithfully and ct
fciently performed. His dign1
fed and courageous conduct OF tn
State Department, under circun
stances that demanded the higt
est qualities of craftsmanship, hs
been a cardinal factor in the sui
cess of the administration. Nj
Blaine is the most popular OF III
ing Americans, and in free coul
try popularity blazes the path
victory at the poles. 1t is said t
some that the brilliant Secreta
of State is out of the race, but
multitude of his countrymen L
sist that he is or ought to be
candidate.
The food of fslsehood
regard to the Mckinley law al
its supporters in 1890 took Il
public by surprise. and gave to t
advocates of English as again
American Industries tempora
triumph. Blu. the advantage W
brief. and earned at the cost
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-06-03

To make the farm most prof.
table, everything must be turned
to account.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-06-03

A big Watch sale going on al
SanGs & Thomas Full benefit OF
the new cut prices.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-06-03

With all classes of stock it takes
more time to mature . scrub than
one of the improved breeds.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-06-03

Glover is q most valuable plant
for green msnuring and is also a
valuable fertilizer if used for pas.
ture.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-06-03

Commercial fertilizers will give
quicker results than manure, but
the effects are not 30 lasting.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-06-03

A cut in the price of watches.
Sands q Thomas are the first to
give the people the benfit Of the
new cut prices.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-06-03

A measuring stick is good
thing to have, if you only have it
when you want it. Millions OF
sticks and tapes have been given
away as an advertising \ medium
but like pins none can tell where
they go. There is, now however,
nearly always newspaper to be
had, and it furnishes a correct
measure if you know how to use it
The space between the paraleAed
black lines, the column rules, is
almost exactly two and quartz,
inches. Four Will measure nine
inches, and four times that is {
yard. There is q standard measure
for yo1 just as good as any mer
chants yard stick. Try it once
and see for yourself; then remem
ber it.-La Belle Star.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-06-03

For two successive years old
Center township will pay 81 per
hundred on realty, and on the
third and last year about $3.50 on
the hundred dollars valuation.
While the luxury of q railroad
comes high, the people will have
the consolation of paying off debt
of $4,000 of the old Q. nj. & p
railroad, including s per cent in
terest, all within three years
Perhaps the worst feature about il
is that the debt will continue te
draw s per cent until paid. Some
of our men of capital ought to take
up these bonds and thus secure
the s per cont interest, instead o
'Wall Street. et.-Edins Independent
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-06-03
B. F. lLGENFRITZ, AGENT.

In economizing manure it ID
quite an item to adapt the feed
supplied to the crop.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-06-03
sECOND DAY.

Jacob Ledford & and C Sylvina
Ledford minor, Lat annual settle
ment made, balance due ward
S25 40
jacob Ledfo d x and C Eliza-
beth Ledford miuor lst annual
settlement made balance due
ward S25.40.
Mary " Anderson 6 and Ma
bel Anderson minor, 7th annual
settlement made, balance due
ward Sl059,03.
B. f. Henry OK Tobitha Bolts
dec final settlement made, balance
due ex $50. 40.
THIRD DAY.
q l. Elmore & aud C Ciarerce
Elmore minor, End annual settle
ment made, balance due ward
S6.75.
A r Bowman ex Sarah Bowm an
dec. final settlement filed and con-
tinued to Aug. regular term.
A Z Bowman g. and c Della Bow
man miuor, I'd annual settlement
made balance due & and c S20l.37
FOURTH DAY.
W G. Bailey z and Griffin
minors, Cd annual settlement
made, balance due wards $254 40
Geo. L. Williams curator Mary
e Leech minor, lst annual settle.
ment made, balance due war6
| S7110
Jonas Caskey admir- Virginia
Twedell dec, final settlement made
balance due admir- $13 .26.
Elizabeth Thomas, g and {
Thomas minors, LIST annual settle
ment mace, balance duo wards
S13 81.
Court adjourned until the 18th
OF June 1892.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-06-03

At Brashear, state of Nilsson ri, at the
close of business on the 10th day of May. ls92.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts undoub edly good
on personal or collateral security S2264 II
Loans and discounts undoubtedly good
on real eastate security OO. 90
Overdrafts by solvent customers 1896
United States bonds on hand 600 ~
Other bonds and stocks at their pres ent
cash market price 600 90
Real estate at present cash market value I25 q,
Furniture and fixtures 9G 80
Due from other banks, good on sight
drafts l642l .es
Checks and other cash items 10. on
National bank notes. legal tender Uuited
States notes and gold and silver cirti-
f:ates 26l0 .GC
Gold coin $50 &C
Silver coin Iss .7G
Total 445i7 4.
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid it 10000 CT
| Surplus fund on hand sos
| Deposits subject to draft al sight by
| individuals and others SSG1l 81
| Deposits subject to drafts at given
| dates COCO
Bills payable and bills rediscounted CoO.O
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-06-03

Generally when everybody
wants 10 sell is good time to buy,
whether OF stock or products.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-06-03

Excursion Rates and SPECIAL Trai
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-06-03
OFFICIAL STATEMENT

At Brashear, state of Nilsson ri, at the
close of business on the 10th day of May, 1892
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-30

The inimitable Billy Kersands and
Gauze. the female impersonator, headed
the organization which was we'll supplied
with an aggregation of lesser lights. The
entertainment was first class.
Mrs. Georgia Bixby. chief operator at
the Rock Island telephone exchange. has
been granted two weeks vacation by
Manager Harrap. and she will enter upon
health which has been failing for some
time. In the meantime Miss Jennie
Johnson will act as chief operator. Miss
Fannie K OK taking Miss Johpson's place
a. the day board and Miss Montgomery
taking charge of the night office.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-30
THE VERY LATEST.
Moving Day at Homestead.

HOMESTEAD. July 3O-Today looks
like an April moving day. All the
wagons that can be secured are trans
porting the household effects of about go
families out of the company houses,
and they are to be occupied by non -union
men as soon as they can be repaired.
The company now has 975 men at work
and only skilled help and laborers need
now apply. Threatening letters are Still
being received by those now employed
and more blood shed is feared. The
soldiers are warned to keep strict watch
on suspected parties. Jas Close was re-
leased on bail this morning of $4,000.
Gladstone Ill.
LONDON. July 80 Gladstone is re
ported very i'll.
Quarantine Against Smallpox
VALLEY CITY. N. D., July 30.-Goy.
Burke has issued proclamation declaring
absolute quarantine against Manitoba on
account of smallpox.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-30
Quarantine Against Smallpox
Tissue Paper Trust.

The most recent scheme of combina-
ton to raise prices and squeeze labor is
in the tissue paper industry. After
many fruitless efforts to form syndi-
cate, the fifteen or twenty manufacturers
at last got together" in the Astor House
in New York July 6 or :. After several
days discussion they departed III a mys-
ferrous way, leaving the public ignorant
of exactly what plan of consolidation
was adopted. One gentleman stated that
the reason for the formation of this syn
dictate was that prices had gotten down to
the bottom notch and something must
be done to save the manufacturers. The
duty on tissue paper was increased by
Mckinley from % per cent. al valorem
to eight cents per pound and - per cent.
al valorem-equivalent TO from rs to
100 per cent. Such duty as this woCld
make any industry uneasy until it had
entered the last stage of McKinleyism-
trustdom.
The Twin-Citys and Jacksonvilles on
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-30
Teachers, Examinations.

The next regular examination of appli-
canss for teachers certificates. will be
held in the Rock Island High school
building on Friday and Saturday, August
5th and 9th. All who wish to take this
examination should be on hand promptly
at O'Clock Friday morning.
9. B MARSHALL,
County Superintendent of Schools
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-30
S12 Denver and Return.

No change of cars, best time. finest
equipment on the Great Rock island
Route. From August 3 to- the c., r.
L. s. p. will sell round trip tickets TO Den
yer and return for S12. Through trains
leave Rock Island at 1898 p. M, 1O:47 p.
IN 1855 a. m. For further particulars
apply To F. II. PLUMMER, Agent,
Rock Island
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-30

The merit of Hoods Sarsaparilla is no,
accidental but is the result of careful
study and experiment by educated phar-
macists
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-30
REVENGE Is SWEET.

Especially When 1t Comes to the Tune of
Yesterdays Amateur Contest-Rock ISL
and VS. Moline Sports.
The nine of Rock Island young men
who suffered defeat at the hands of
team from Moline recently. have sweet re-
verse in manner that left no room for
doubt as to superiority at present at
least. The Rock Island contingent
jumped away from the Moline brethren at
the outset. yesterday and after the second
inning the question was not as to who
would win, but how much the score
would be in favor of the visitors. The
score by innings tells the story briefly:
RE-! I5e'I Island : 81 3 g ! ! ss-al
Batteries-Rock Island, Robinson and Brown;
Moline, Weber, Samuels. Velie and Wehrend
Moline, Il. Passed balis-Wehrepd 4. Bases
Robinson IS, Weber ., Samuels 5. Bases on balls
Robinson ,, Samuels 5, Nelie 6. Umpire
Wivill.
The contest was attended by one ex-
ceedingly unfortunate incident, B. F.
Peek, who was covering left Geld for the
Moline nine. while attempting to field in
a bali in the seventh inning. threw it
with such strength as to fracture the
right arm three inches above the elbow.
He displayed remarkable grit, going an
aided 10 the dressing room where DR..
Carter attended him. The patient was
81 L.. N@l.
THE LEAGUE CLUB.
Rsin prevented the two games sche
duled to have been played at Joliet yes
terdsY by the Twin City clue. and the
They meet the Jacksonvilles at Twin
City ball park today and tomorrow, and
then go away for series of four games.
The boys are proud of their new uni
forms and look splendidlv in them.
THE RYAN wILKs FIGHT.
Tonight at South Omaha occurs the
much talked of encounter between
Tommy Ryan the acknowledged cham
pion of his class in this country, and
Jack Wilks, of st. Louis, of whom it is
right to lay claim 10 that title himself. 1t
will in all probably be one of the best ex-
hibItions of science, strength and head
work that has been seen in some time.
Both men are in the pink of condition
and both are masters of the manly art, TO
hit, stop and get away. Game and
staunch are they, and each filed with
that determination TO be victorious in the
coming encounter. The fight will
be to finish before the Magic
City Athletic club, of South Oma
ha. for purse of $1,000 Of
offered by that club and side bet of
81 900. Ryan is backed by W. II. Glib
son, of this city, and Dick MulvehI!l, of
Chicago. and Wilkes, who is backing
himself, is represented by young legal
friend of St. Louis. The men are to
weigh in at noon today at 142 pounds.
The Magic City club that has hung up
the purse is arranging for large crowd,
"a large amphitheatre has been built
circus fashion, and seats are being readily
sold at S5 and $40, so that it proE ises to
be one of the biggest gusts of summer
sport that has been seen in the west for
some time. Several of Ryan's admirers
from this city have gone to the Magic
City to witness the contest.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-30

The Twin-Citys and Jacksonvilles on
the home grounds tomorrow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-30
UNDERTAKES MEET.
They Go To Hoboken and Discuss FRO
posed Legislation

They Go To Hoboken and Discuss FRO
posed Legislation.
The Hudson County Undertaker's AS.
sociation held its regular monthly meet
ing In Phillbert's Assembly Rooms,
Heboken, last night, instead Of at Roehe's
Hall. this city, the change being made in
order TO enable the undertakes of Hobo
ken and North Hudson to attend the
meeting. Hereafter meetings will be held
alternately in Hoboken and Jersey City,
Eighteen members were present last
night when President Hugh Coyle
called the meeting to order. The
Executive Committee reported several
amendments TO the constitution and by
laws. which were fully debated and
adopted.
Considerable discussion ensued over the
bill the association proposes introducing
in the Legislature providing for the Ii.
censing OF undertakers who hereafter go
into business in the State. Some obiec-
tion was raised as members thought it
would drive some men at present in busi-
uess out, but Coroner Parslow and Pres
idenr Coyle explained that it would only
effect those who start in business after
the passage of the law.
The next meeting will be held il
Roche's Hall
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-30
ONE HUNDRED AND FIVE.
Death of Mrs. Ellen Hayes of Hoboken-
Her Daughter Is Seventy.

Her Daughter Is Seventy.
Mrs. Ellen Hayes, one hundred and
five years OF age, was buried this morn
ing from the Church of Our Lady of
Grace, Hobokep. solemn mass being
celebrated by Father Corrigan. Mrs.
Hayes lived with her daughter, Mrs.
Nugent, seventy years OF age, at No. 356
Fifth street, Hoboken. She had been
strong and well up to Christmas morn
ing. when she was taken sick with pneu-
monia. She died Wednesday evening,
surrounded by her children, grand chill
dren and great grand children.
In December, 1887, Mrs. Hayes first
saw the light of day in the County
Limerick, Ireland, the daughter of a
well-to-do farmer. At the age of thirty,
buxom and hearty as Irish girls are sup
posed to be. she married Patrick Hayes,
the son Of neighboring farmer. Twelve
children were the result of the happy
alliance, and at the age of seventy-six the
husband died in his native home.
Some OF their children had emigrated
to America. and twenty-eight years age
the aged mother came here, aud took up
her home with her daughter, Mrs
Nugent.
She possessed unusual vitality up till
the day of her death. She was able Ic
go to mass most every morning. Two
years ago she lost her eyesight, but in
two months 1t returned. and when she
died the only impairment of her health
was that she was hard of hearing.
She was the pride of her young Ameri-
can grand children and greatgrand
children. who never tired of listening to
her stories of the ''oald sod." She was
very patriotic and longed to see the day
the land of her birth would enjoy the
freedom OF her adopted home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-30
THE HOSPITAL is FULL.
More Room Needed For Smallpox Pa
tIents-Alarming Spread.

More Room Needed For Smallpox Pa
Notwithstanding Spread.
No more smallpox wss reported to-
day up to noon. This Is fortunate
for the small building at Snake
Hill used as a pest house is filled
with smallpox patients. The County
Board of Health will meet next Tuesday
to take action TO secure funds to finish
the new smallpox hospital which is nearly
complete. Work upon 1t was suspended
because Of the failure of the appropria-
tion.
Health Inspector Benjamin's records
show tnat up to last night twenty-eight
cases OF smallpox were reported in
December. II in November, z In October.
and 2 In September. The Inspector does
will Keep up. In this country smallpox
is at its worst as cold weather comes on.
In Europe the malady is most prevalent
and malignant in hot weather. The
Inspector does notakn0w of the explaua-
tion of this difference. He thinks it
results from atmospheric differences to
which the Gulf stream may contribute.
DR.. Saltonstall and Health Officers
Flannelly and Sturges made a canvass of
the block between First. Monmouth and
Brunswick streets and Railroad avenue,
this afternoon. in search of smallpox. and
10 vaccinate those who have not been
vaccinated.
David Davis, colored, has been dis
charged from the smallpox hospital
cured. He was there ten days. -Four
cases have been fatal since the contagicn
broke out in September,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-30
0 o o 0 o o o O

to go. altogether, to the background in
the High School course. There are en-
exhibit four large volumes from the
Latin classes which do credit to the
school; one large volume from the Greek
classes. The initial page TO each volume
governing the department, The metri-
cal paraphrasing Of Misses Sutphin.
Stone, Cooper and Heinold are worthy of
note. Some exceedingly neat papers.
and beautifully illustrated, are those of
Misses M. Terstegge, B. Banks, De Hart,
Knox. DemaresG and Smith. apd Masters
Ach. Jennings. Ely. B. Cole. P. Grece and
charge of Prof. James Mackey, whose
classes show degree of proficiency
highly gratifying TO the instructor aud to
this important depar ment of the school.
The kindergarten work shown, under
the charge of Miss Ella j. Richardson,
receives a degree of attention which has
long been owing this Important branch
of elementary education. The gentle
shade OF Frederick Froebel would smile
with JOY at the way these little ones have
combined play and work in the delight
tul occupations.
Tonight is the last. Now let everybody
who wants to see the greatest success of
the year put on his coat or her cape and
come right along, because tomorrow
there will be packing and boxing and
putting out OF the way. and the school
exhibit will bs thing OF the past.
THANKS WHERE DUE.
The committee in charge Of the School
Exhibit, John NJ. Jones, DIR. Allen and
Philip Muldoon with Superintendent
Snyder, desire to express thanks to the
Board of Finance for its hearty support
of the schemeIaud liberal appropriation,
as well as to the other Boards with whom
the originators of the plan have had to
do. all of whom have aided In every way
the work of the exhibition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-30
DON'T WAKE UP THE DEAD.
New York Bay Cemetery Insist on Very
Early Closing.

New York Bay Cemetery Insist on Very
Early Closing.
Six months ago. when the Trustees Of
the New York Bay Cemetery issued an
order that the gates on Chapel avenue ne
locked every night at six O'Clock. the
residents of Greenyille kicked and kicked
hard too, but their protest availed moth
ing. The Trustees were visited, but they
politely informed the residents that
they had bought that property and
they would do just as they
saw fit with 1t. A few weeks ago the
trustees decided to close the gates at fiva
o'clock instead of six and now the resi-
dents are kicking harder than ever.
Pedestrians wishing to reach the New
YORK Bay shore must go by way of either
Danforth avenue or Van Nostrand place.
From Garfield avenue to che shore front
the street is open, there being no gate
at that point. On the west side of Gar
field avenue and on the east side of
Ocean avenue there are large double
gates. Both are locked promptly at five
o'clock, and after that hour pedestrians
can keep themselves warm by walking
over quarter of a mile away to either
Danforth avenue or Van Norstrald
nIace
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-30
BERGEN BAPTISTS' TREAT.

A delightful entertainment was, given last
evening in the Bergen Baptist Church. Madison
and Clinton avenues, by the Bradford trio. The
entertainment was in the form of Christmas
treat. Every seat was occupied and the audi
ence was appreciative and cordial one. ALI
were well pleased with the performance Of the
Bradsords. The entertainment began with an
organ recital by Mr. Arthur Preston, the organ
ist of the church. Violin solos by Miss Cecilia
Bradford elected much applause Her most
pleasing performance was La Serenade Miss
Charlotte Bradford entertained with numerous
selections, humorous and otherwise. She also
rendered several vocal selections which de-
lighted the audience, 1.-THE Moonlight on the
Hills" being particularly well received
The performances Of Master Johnny Bradford
on the flute were also pleasing. The entertain
ment was success in every particular.