davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
JOINT DEBATE ON THE TARIFF.
ROSWELL G. HoRR AND THOMAS G. sHEARMAx
MEET BEFORE A BROOKLYN AUDIENCE.

ROSWELL G. HoRR AND THOMAS G. SHEARMAx
MEET BEFORE BROOKLYN AUDIENCE.
Under the auspices Of the Long Island Republican
Club Roswell g. Horr and Thomas g. shearman last
evening debated the question Is the Tariff Tax In
Days Hall, Thrdave and Fiftyfourth st., ''rookyn.
The audience was an appreciative one and applauded
the speakers without regard to the political parties
which they represented. The man who asks quesr
lions and the men who wanted 10 do debating them
selves were there, and at times the voices o. the
sneakers were almost drowned In babel OF CON-
ments and questions. Mr.. Sherman was under some
disadvantage as he had Just undergone an operation
upon one of his eyes and was unable to see.
Mr. Horr was the first speaker. lie reviewed tho
history OF the policy OF protection for American Indus
tries and gave numerous examples OF the benefits OF
the Mckinley bill. He called attention to the 10
duction in prices Of staple articles which had
resulted from Republican tariff legislation, and u
Illustrated his arguments with examples taken from
the iron steel, tin plate and salt industries.
The chairman OF the evening, Elmer E. Johnson,
then introduced Mr.. shearman who took the ground
that by developing industry the people OF the
United States sacrificed another. He admitted that
American makers could manufacture tin Plate better
and cheaper than t could be done in England ous
said that by 50 doing they would sacrifice the canning
indrxtry. The American workmen were the most
skilled and energetic in the world. and as they
nroduced more than European laborers and were moc
inventive they did not need protective tariff. Inc
deyeopment OF new industries did not greatly oeneht
American workmen, because the employers at nrs
employed foreigners. The United states haa not mo
uii Mr. - Horr. ii his reply, said that the Yankee
had invented machines for saving labor, BECAUSE
Inc wns allowed to speak three times, and the
debate lasted until late hour'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine, New.Hampshire and Vermont. rain; fol-
lowed by fair in Vermont and New Hampshire slightly
colder; fslr saturday.
For Massachusetts,, Rhode Island, Connecticut ans
Eastern NewYork showers, followed in the morning ~
fair, colder; westerly winds fair saturday.
For uslstern Pennsylvania NewJersey, pela"are'
MARYLAND and Virginia. light showers followed at nSns
nv fair; westerly winds colder and fair saturday.
For the Carolinas. fair. followed ty light showers
the interior; cooler.
For Georgia. generally fair: colder In the north.
For Eastern Florida, generally fair.
For Alabama and Western Florida light showers
For Mississippi and Louisiana. showers; cooler
For Eastern Texas and Arkansas, fair; COOLER.
For Tennessee ani Kentucky. showers, fair SatIuOS
cooler. So ,,,...
For Western New-York. Wostem Pennsylvania, Wess
virginia and Ohio, fair till Saturday: colder
For Indiana and Illinois fair warmer at night
For Lower Michigan, far two days colder
For Upper Michigan and Wisconsin. fair Two dayos
warmer at night.
For Minnesota. fair: warmer Friday night.
For Iowa Nebraska. Colorado Kansas and the Dakota
fair warmer.
For Missouri, fair warmer by night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
~ OLD NUgc TEACHER COMMITS SUICIDE.

Among the few passengers on the Astoria ferIyooas
norery Bay, on her 2 o'clock trip from East Ninev'
seeond-st. yesterday. WA feeos oa man " WIZ.
- ra ,oor anv particular notice. When the boat was
u.. GU, Of the slip the old climbed on the rail and
threw himself into the river John Fitzgerald boatnah
who was rowing about me SPOT went TO the rescue Of
the drowning man. and succeeded IN dragging Nm nv
IN. boat The man. who hsensibe. never recovered
and died an later In the PresbytexAa
Hosoitsl.
papers found In his possession showed that his name
was Bertrand Habscker that he was sxtyous years oa
na vsd A No. Eat East sixth-s
Va wa oeachsr OF music but longcontnued sickness
had disabled him. Then he became dssyondent. and
ended his troubles In the river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
ppo,fTyFyr lPPTVAIS At THE HOTELS.

CLAREN DON-RearAdmir John H. Cpshur. U. B.
Navy FIFTH AVENUE-Senator William e. Chandler
., NexUampshre Senator Redneld Proctor OF Vermont
senator +. 7. Dubois. Of Idaho; Congressman NJ H.
Wight, OF yyania; Congressman James W. Covert
Of New. York and General Simon b. Buckner' oil Mem
lucky HOFFAAN-Baron Won Scckendorh ana Couhs
spe,e OF Gegmany, and observation-disclosures William b.
sheehan of Buffalo HOLLAND-Jaierson Chandler Oh
St. Louis and MIS- John A. Logan. OF Illinois NUN
RAY HIII-EA. Con gresham John II. Camp OF Lyons.
NY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. David b. Hill. OF Elnir
acknowledgements Daniel =. LOCKWOOD oil bunao'
and S. H. H. Clark president OF the Union Pacific Rail
way Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
THE WEATHER REPORT
GENERALLY COOLER CONDITIONS All

GENERALLY COOLER CONDITIONS AHEAD.
Washington, April 2s.-Ths storm has moved very
rapldy from Manitoba the 81. Lawrence valley Inc
clearing condition has moved from Montana TO South Da
kota diminishing magnitude. Rain has fallen In The
ohio AID Middle Mississippi valleys and lower lake region
The tempeature fallen decidedly In the Middle ana
Northern Mississippi valleys and Upper Lakes and has
remained nearly stationary elsewhere. Clearing weather
may be expected in the Lower Mississippi Valley exceps
an the immediate Gulf and In the Ohio Valley and
the Lower region generally fair IN me NorthWsst
and extreme Southeast The temperature Will all IN me
Hanc and Gulf states aud Will rise west Of the Missis-
spp River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
= DUyBAR WRIGHT HURT IN 4 RUNAWAY.

J. Dunbar Wright, who sustained a fracture OF tnS
leg from n runaway accident in Central Park on We'd
nesday afternoon, was reported as doing well last
evening Mr.. Wright was driving a horse which he
contemplated buying. The animal not being used TO
harness, became frightened and ran away. Mr..
Wright Jumped from the carriage and thus received
his injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29

their remedy fails to benefit or cure you,
they'll return the money.
That proves, for one thing, that it's pretty
euro 10 do all that's claimed for II. And
what they claim is, that all diseases or dis
blood arc curod by It. For all tho many
forms Of Scrofula, and for tho most obstinate
Skin and Scalp Diseases, Saltrheum, letter,
Eczema, Erydpcas, and al kindred ailments,
1t is an uneQunied and unfailinS remedy.
IL proves that The discovery is tho best
blood medicine, or It couldn't DO sold on such
terms; and tho cheapest, for you pay only
for tho good you get L cd
And il proves too, that nothing else,
offered in its place by tho dealer, can DO
just as good
Bewsrs OF spurious limitations or dilutions,
a. lower priccs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29

Flnt's Fine Furniture.
CneQuaucd fer duraey high character of de,,g, and
nAfsas finish. Stores. 1ith.st pnd eth.avs. '"' ~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29

Ladies prefer the compartment car on the snS
Centrals Chicago Limited. ApsoiuVe pi'"~s =.
every convenience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29

rr,hunc Office Apr,l 90 / a. m -Thcrc was more or
less eloudness Yesterday but without iain. The wnds
varied from southery To easteriy, and humidity rose Tvs
So in the morning to 30 at evening. Inc 'e"p
ranged between AZ and 90 degrees the aIer"se W.
balng lower than the corresponding Gay '-
ard On higher thaU Oh "Wednesday ,, ,,,ohohiv h
In and This city to-day there WIN psy yr,in
fair aud cooler weather. possibly preeeueo " Hh'' &c.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
WHAT MIR. DEPEW SAID.

AS Mr.. Reid closed his address. away back In the
house some mnn shouted "Dcpewl' In an instant
a hundred voices were crying "Dcpcw Depcw" At
length Mr.. Reid lifted his hand 10 command silence.
Tho shouts died away. and lie said "Gcntlemen.
there Is one voice always In order in Republican
convention. and in fact I'm almost any other kind ot
Republican ga'hcrng-that Of Chauncey Depew." Mr..
Depcw then took the stand and said:
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen OF the Convention :
was JUST wondering what Is the question before the
House. Cries OF "Depewr and great laIgherD After
listening 70 the exceedingly able speeches Of the tenn
porary and permanent chnirmen who have covered
the whole ground. It is difficult for a drafted man
20 Say anything. But as listened 10 those two
! hanstivc arguments they sounded to me very much
like the comparative papers Of expert arihmetcans.
daughter From precisely the same figures both OF
them demonstrated opposite results Qaughter). II
satisfied me Of the truth of the axiom that "There is
nothing more uncertain than figures, except facts. -
Qaughtcr.l
The Democratic Legislature has left Albany and the
Republican state Convention Is here. Q.augher) The
morning always follows the night. Qaugltcr) The
Democratic party for the first time in many years has
had possession during the past winter of branch
OF our state Government. II has demonstrated what
it could do, and then taken the preliminary appeal
TO the people, aud the preliminary appeal has been
answered at the spring elections in every township
and city in the state. Opplauscl Fraud here EN-
blaIoncd upon tho armament was in Rhode
Island and redeemed that state
1t Is curious study 10 note the difference between
promise and performance. 1t Is curou, dnerentiate
what the Democratic leaders said they would do II
they had power. and what they have done.
laughter. They were for home rule; they
were for honest elections; they were
f)r safe government. which would be model and
they have put before tie state only two principles. one
vindctlvc luminosity 10 the rural districts and the
other dstrust OF the popular vote. No wonder the
Democratic leaders Of the State hate the rural districts.
The rural districts stand for honest votes and an
honest count. The rural districts stand for the
church and the schoohouse. Lhppause) The rural
districts stand for temperate living and proper kind
OF excise legsau)n the rural districts stand for the
school supported By the State which the church shall
not control lereat APPLAUSE. and for the Christian
Sabbath. (Applanscl .'.nh.
SAMPLES OF DEMOCRATIC REFORM
The slunis and the saloons called their representa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29

M n pldn that
proves something
- but only tho
IN akcrs of DR..
Picrce's Golden
Medical Discovery
adopt it. It's a
plan to give you
what you expect,
or take no pay.
10 l.. 49,. -..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29

Smith e. ANGEL. aiask Hosiery Il Un.nEp.ss:sS 4.
eeor and wearing qualieie the best aAa chespess
I'd retails e popular press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

Tn this diagram q continuous white line shows ~
changes In pressure a. indicated by Tho Tfipunss 49,
recording oneter. The broken line represents sA'
peraturc Us observed ut Perry's Phsrusey'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29

U
Tile Democratic party, rs fact, gorles In the shame
Of the last few months. That party has educated
even good men In It's ranks to wink at ave TO take
part In. the deepest and most damnng OF villanIcs
Look Mt the picture OF Frank Rice, elected District
Attorney in Republican county, elected b. the Leg.
slature from Republican county, elected Comfy
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-03-04
A Monster E vergreen Nur sery.

The annual catalogue of the
Evergreen Nurseries of Ever
green, Wis, has been issued, and
this Office has been favored with a
copy. They now list fully three
hundred varieties of coniferous
evergreens. Some of them are
very strange and unique in form
and habit of growth. They have
been to great pains and expense to
secure seeds and plants of ever
greens found native in all parts of
the earth. If man wants ever
greens cheap but good, for
tcreens, groves, wind-breaks or
hedges, there is no better place to
go to in America. If a man is
fond OF the marvellous, strange
and curious forms in nature there
Is no other place in this country
where his fancy can be satisfied
with rare and beautiful ever
green's.
These nurseries are growing the
plants in immense numbers,
planting the seeds by the ton.
They imported from one seed
house house in Germany last season
23O0 pounds, besides all they
gathered in this country, getting
large quantities from Colorado
California. u Washington and eli
the western states and territories.
1t Is we'll worth any mans while
to send for their lists.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-03-04

are not only useless but njurious.
That he has found that disea ses
are resulting whenever erves in
tercept each other or the free flow
of blood is suppressed from any
part of the system, by abnormal
conditions or relations of the bone.
That the normal action Of the life
giving forces is preserved by
the bone structure. That the
bones are the telegraph poles, as
1T were, and are to be kept in
proper place SO as TO allow veins
and nerves to conduct blood flow,
and SO adjusted as to properly ill.,
sulate nerve action, that communi-
cation is not interrupted. That
in other words life is hung and
spread over the bones which must
be therefore in exact positions.
L am quite interested in this
new system and am very favorably
impressed. Being out of the old
order of things, of course Oste-
opathy has to live by its own mer-
it's, for all the old systems wheth-
er founded in error or not, will
usually fight new discovery. It
was always so. 1t has been so in
every moral or physical science.
The Old geographers could not
believe that the world was round,
for the supposed plain reason the
people Oh the other side would
fall off. The people of the 18th
century once laughed at the pro-
possl to run machinery by steam,
and in morals less than a century
ago human slavery was believed
by all the great theologigns to be
a divine institution. We do not
wish to fall IN with fraud nor shut
our eyes to light. But like Paul
"Prove all things and hold fast to
the good" There is one thing
peculiar to DR.. Still and his dis.
coyery. Humbugs usually gain
success by advertisements, but he
is a prophet in his own country
and had to establish himself with
out puffs from the press. In fact,
had nothing to attract people but
the fruits which were slow
ripenins, like it is in every origi-
nal discovery. But afflicted per
sons now call on him from many
hundred miles away being drawn
there by the fruits Of his labors
nd he is overwhelmed with work
Notwithstanding he has DR.. Ward
md two or more of his own sons
ID help him. The proposal now
8 to found here permanent in
'titution for teaching the system
Is we'll as relieving the distressed
Amos Steckel in the Bloomfield |
{ Iowa. Farmer.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-03-04
For Sale.

We have about 10000 two,
three and four year old apple trees
which are offered for sale cheap.
This is all first class stock being
well branched and we'll rooted,
and is in good condition. Price
for single hundred $40. 200 for
SIS, 300 for S24, 500 for s32 so.
VIII give q larger discount on a
larger quantity. Evergeens at 25c
each or $3.50 per doz. Shade
trees S to 10 feet high at 25c each
or $3.50 per doz. Also peach.
pear, plum and cherry trees, BLACK
berry, raspberry, strawberry, cur
rant, and gooseberry plants,etc.
VIII accept a good note payabIe g
Jan. LIST 1893. Hold your orders.
Enquire of
Il. E. PATTERSON, Admr.
or ARTHUR PATTERSON, Manager.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-03-04
In THE SUNNY SOUTH LAND.
jacksonville, Tropical Scenery, Etc

The approach to Jacksonville is
hailed with pleasure. So many
intimations of what to expect,
have been made that one becomes
childishly eager for glimpse of
Florida's metropolis. A long de-
lay between two stations increases
this desire and many are the in
qairies as to why we are detained;
we know 1t is not for the passage
Of a freight train as often occurs
on these southern roads, for we
are not side tracked; windows are
raised, heads thrust out, and we
behold-what! conductor, engi-
neer, brakeman and fireman have
attacked neighboring pile of
palmetto wood with an energy
that seems born OF desperation.
There may be no occasion for this,
they may be attempting simply to
prove that change of work, is rest;
the waiting passengers will never
be enlightened for q train man Is
a sealed book; one thoroughly dis
gusted man sarcastically remarks
that he has been on many DELAYED
trains but never before has he
waited for a crew to saw wood for
the engine to enable them to COM
plete the journey.
Between Waycross and Jackson
vile we see much that is primitive;
the OK team has not yet been rele-
gated to the past; houses with fire
places and chlmneys constructed
of stick and mortar are noticeable
everywhere.
Jacksonville is the railroad GEN.
tire of Florida and contains thirty
thousand Inhabitants; it is situat-
ed near the mouth of the broad ST.
Johns, and ocean steamers and
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-03-04
Brashear Briefs.

Our merchants all have agents
in st. Louis market this week buy
ing goods for spring trade.
The carpenters here are all very
busy. -Four new buildings having
been raised SO far this week.
AS we observe the household
goods being hauled through the
streets in all directions we are
forcebly reminded that March the
first has again dawned upon us.
Mrs. L. J. Hoag of Axtell, Ne
oraska, is visiting with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. o. G. Sands, of this place,
She expects to return home next
Friday.
Rev. P. st. Clair and wife, are in
attendance at annual conference
now in session at Chillicothe.
1t is rumored upon quite good
authority that an addition to Bra
shear will be surveyed and plated
soon, just south of the railroad.
Mrs. Lenhart and Mrs. B. W.
Sands, both of Kirksville, were
visiting the family of o. s. Sands
on Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. Dunnington of Tazwell
county, Ill, arrived here on We'd
nesday with car and has took pos
session of his farm recently pur-
chased of Mrs. Moore.
The general health of this locali.
ty is quite good again, very little
sickness being reported by our
local physicians.
Frank McCreary went to Chica-
go with stock Tuesday.
Nelson Cole, of Bullion, pur-
chased car load of horses here
last week for the Chicago market.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-03-04
ii 0steopatlly.
EDITOR FARMER:

EDITOR FARMER:
There is rising tide of testimo-
ny toward DIR. A. L. Stills new
healing system Of Osteopathy, late
ly discovered, by which the lead
ing feature in the treatment is the
proper adjustment of the bone
structure, SO as to give free and
normal play to the veins, and ar
teries and nerves as the restora-
tive agencies, and without medi-
cines. The theory has borne
great fruits in the practical out
come. 1t will be remembered
that in every science new discov-
cries are made from time to time
aud there is yet a wide field for
that in the medical world, for not
SO many ages ago Doctors did not
know that the blood circulated.
Dr. Sull of this place (Kirksvllle)
vas reular old school physician,
but gradually drifted away from
the old theories by doubts and
fears Of their accuracy. till within
the last years he discovered what
is termed Osteopathy. 1t is diff
cUit TO express il one word any
truth that has msny ramitic ations,
but this word ID tho nearest that
any Greek word would design ate
the baby, or Osteopathy is as yet
only in its infancy, but 1t is get
ting to be vely precocious child.
DIR. S;ill aays that he is the dis
coveler and that it is not known
to the books of medical knowl-
edge. In fact, this is proven for
most of the ordinary physicians
refuse to recognize it. That DR..
Still has effected many strange
cures is we'll established. and
that they were nothing like mind
cures, or Christian science, is well
known for nothing of that kind is
used or involved. [ have hastily
studied the philosophy involved,
but still may not be doing the
system justice in giving even al
outline. But, as [ gather the theo-
ry, from DR.. Still, he considers the
body perfect machine, as much
so as the best machinist can make.
He would say that it is perfect
machine and if not injured or de-
ranged would run itself. That is
the duty of th doctor to find out,
like a matchmaker, what Is the
matter and where, before he be-
gins to work at it. That any work
that is not going toward the spe-
cltic hindrance or disease is not
only useless but damage. He
thinks that it is not the stomach
that runs the human body, but
that it is the electrical force link
ed with the brain lobes. through
the nervous system. That it is
the blood through the nerves spun
oyer every part and entering in
the brain that supply life forces
10 healthful way, if not inter
fered with by the bone structure
being out of place and interfering
with the free action of this life !
and health giving operation. |
That medicines, aside from food |
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-03-04
The Homliest Man in Kirksville.

As well as the handsomest, and
others are invited to call on any
druggist and get free a trial bottle
of hemp's Balsam for the throat
and lungs, remedy that is sell
ling entirely upon its merits and
guaranteed to relieve and cure all
chronic and acute coughs, asthma,
bronchitis and consumption.
Large bottles 80 cents and 81.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-03-04
Challenge Accepted.

The Independent Council of
Wilmathville hereby accepts the
challenge of the Republican
League of Pleasant Hill, to a jolnt
discussion on the political issues
of the day, IN III. G. Reynolds
Hall, March II, 1892, at Z D. m..
affirmative aud negative each to
have two speakers. All invited to
hear this discussion.-By order
of committee.
ELIJAH KITTLE. Sec.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-03-04
G. A. K. Excursion.

The @. o. & K. G. Ry. will sell
tickets for the annual encamp-
ment of the Grand Army of the
Republic, department of Missouri,
to be held at Chillicothe, Mo.
March 22d, 23d and 24th, 1892,
rate one fare for the round trip,
sell ing March 21st to "a inclusive,
,icke is good for return passage to
Mar ch 26th.
ED. P. ZIMMERMAN, Agent.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-03-04
For Rent.

Good farm of 27O acres; good
mouse and barn. well watered; 100
acres for corn, l20 in meadow, BAL
= snce nee In pasture. Will rent for
S4O0 annual rental for a term of
tnree years. Address G.. A.
Avery, Willmathville, Mo.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-03-04
Farm for Rent.

Farm of 270 acres; 12O acres in
meadow, 80 acres pasture, so to
lO0 for corn. First class improv-
ments. Will rent three wears.
Call on Englehart Bros. Room /
over Postofice.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-03-04
Money to Loan.

Money to loan in any sum of
$500 and over at low rate of in
terest. No commission. Those
contemplating a renewal of loans
will find it to their interest tocall
and consult me. Loans Oh city
property. w. S. Hicks.
Office south eide over Normal
Book Store.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-03-04
Announcement.

l am with J. NJ. Long on the
east side, and desire to see ell nv
friends and former customers,
Respectfully, F. NJ. THOMAS,