davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-22
The pope,s Frugal Life.
London Daily News,

The Pope. according to DR.. Ceecarelli,
leads very regular and frugal life. He
rises at 6 o'clock, says mass at 7, and Is
present afterward at the prayers of thanks
giving. Between and 8 O'Clock he takes
coffee, milk and eggs Then he gives pri-
vate receptions. At ? o'clock in the after
noon he makes a slight dinner-soup. q
little fish and very little meat-after which
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-22
English Justice.

The severity of British justice was well
illustrated at Northampton recently, where
a trial for murder was in progress. The
jury having been permitted tn pattake Of
lunch In their room, one Of the number
profited By the opportunity To step out OF
doors and post n letter The Judge. 10
whom this act was reported. promptly gave
the offending juror Il sharp lecture and
fined him $3.50 He dismissed the jury, and
a new Que was impaneiei.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-22
m ost urgent solicitation that they could be

m nsJ urgent sOIltItaIl0n Ihat tnty cOuIu Dc
induced 10 serve.
From the beginning the Commissioners
have insisted that new sewer work should
be referred TO them as advisory engineers,
but this is one Of the things that has helped
bring out the opposition to the board
Another branch of the Commssi 0ners'
work is the establishing and changing of
grades. Some OF the proposed changes are
OF great Importance, and the prospect OF
placing the work IN the hands of the Doodle
crowd is one that fills the taxpayer with
dismay
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-22

The strange will of an Australian gold
digger is reported. John Angus Mcdonald
died some short time ago. and beqneathed
several thousand Of pounds TO hospital.
with first charge on the estate Of shilling
q week.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-22

no takes walk in the garden. In the eve.
ing one OF MS chaplains says the rosary in
the Papal chapel in presence of the P9ne
Toward 10 o'clock Ia the evening his Holi-
ness eats soup or brotn of some kind and nj
IL o'clock goes to bed ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-22
A Queer Barometer.
Our Animal Friends.

II is generally supposed to be sign Of
wet weather when snals go about without
their shells. One species OF snail never
takes its walks abroad except when rain is
at hand. Some climb trees two days before
a downfall, settling upon the upper side OF
the leaves II storm Is 10 DE of short du-
ration, but taking shelter on the under side
if II is to last some time. Still other snails
turn yellow before rain and blue when 1t is
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-22

The Manager of Clothing Department has received instructions
$4,000 SUIT ON THE FIRST FLOOR AND HAVE ZEN
READY FOR SALE ON MONDAY MORNING AT SI2.75
He obeed the order the letter will
as will to be the town talk for months.
This Sale will be for Monday Tuesday Wednesday
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-22

A large deposit of alum has been discov-
cred near Asheyillc, n. c.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-07-07
VISITING THE NORMAL,
SPECIAL TO THE GRAPHIC.

SPECIAL TO THE GRAPHIC.
Last week returned to the Normal,
Aud saw the falacy of the notion,
That time and distance
Has power to deaden devotion.
went to the Normal when
Its trees We're few and small,
When it's chairs were filled,
BY Baldwin, Mason, butcher, Barnard and
krall
The trees now, with their in
creased size and beauty may be
regarded as so many symbols of
the success achieved by those who
now fill the Normal chairs. They
merit more than a passing men
ton. The old faculty sowed seed
that has produced fruit in all the
yocations of life from the farm to
the forum.
| found i little sad to see SO
few of the old familiar faces in the
places once occupied by the
old faculty. Yet those who have
ever wished the Normal well |
concluded that young and
vigorous men aud women possess
ing the best training, impaired by
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-07-07
Twenty Eighth Convention

In the city of Springfield, Mis-.
souri,, there will be held on July
12-14 the Twenty Eight Annual
Convention of the Missouri Stats
School Association. This has
been the most prosperous year in
the history of the Association and
a large and enthusiastic conven-
ton is expected.
A fine program has been pre-
pared, with President William
Quayle of Baldwin University,
BALDWIN, Kansas; Rev. j. 2.
Pinkerton, Springfield; Rev. W.
l. McEwan, Webster Groves; A.
L. McAfee, Parkville, among the
participants.
Free entertainment will be CIV
en- by the citizens of Springfield
to all Sunday School workers at
tending. All delegates should
send their names In advance to
Mr.. Jas. II. Banks, Chairman
Entertainment Committee. All
pastors. superintendent. teach
ers aud other Sunday School
workers of all denominations are
invited and urged to attend.
This years work and this State
Convention lead up to the great
Worlds Convention, and Mlssou-
ri Sunday School workers are ex-
pecting 10 make fine report at
that time. This State Conv5n-
tion will contribute largely to this
end.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-07-07

cides the destiny of the nation.
A flood may carry away All hum
dred homes, but it's the rain drops
that levels down the hills. Thus
it is, Judging the tee by it's fruits,
| find my Alma Mater to be broad
enough to embrace almost every
department of labor in moral, So
cial, civil aud commercial life.
The lest coming together has man
ifested It's mission which though
especially adapted to impart cul-
ture in the class room, yet by it's
methods in we'll directed effort, 1t
becomes a main spring If success
in any calling from that of plow-
ing. planting. raising sheep. or
guiding the ship of state.
AN OLD STUDENT.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-07-07
County Court Proceedings.
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
j NJ Smith bond as road over
seer for dis No 7 Salt river tp ap-
proved.
Geo Mahafey bend as road ov-
erseer for No 3 Salt river tp sp-
proved.
VIM O'Brlen bond as road ov-
erseer for district No 3 Nineveh
tp approved.
j M Smith bond as road over
seer for dis No 3 Nineveh tp ep-
proved.
The following school fund mort
cages released Lewis A Morrow,
Cyrus Wright, VIM Green.
Amount loaned on sinking fund
$3.50.
Amount loaned on school fund
,010.
L W LYDIA ct al petition for a
new wooden bridge in Pettis tip
granted, an appropriation of $50
made toward building said bridge.
NJ Meber's contract to build a
new wooden bridge across mud
creek in Walnut tp approved.
Commissioners report on new
wooden bridge across Cottonwood
creek in Clay tp approved.
PAUPER FUND.
l. J Beal KIP paupers at poor
farm 44.10
Fulton asy lum KIP insane 1850
G w Rupe taking Henry
PETER to asylum 56.14
st. Joe asylum keeping in
sane 214 so
J W Martin balance due for
attending coroners inquest and
making examination of infant
found in Porter's lake. SOC
G NJ G Wilcox services as
county physician 1000
CONllNUENI fUND.
W j Sublette, heads and
envelopes for treasurer, S 2 30
Geo Bernard & Co. blanks
for Probate office, l6 lC
Geo Bernard & Co., Phar-
macy and explosive rec
ords, 20 81
Pacific Express Co., freight
on writing fluid for Pro-
bate Office, S5
Weekly Graphic Publish
ing Sheriff 8 notices Z 50
G W Rupe cost state
against Barker Hall IA 5O
J L Earhart repairing and
screen, oU
Union Bank l table for
Court room 10 OO
G W Linder, stationery, l 81
G W Rupe, board of pen
sioners, 70 70
IG W Rupe, stationery for
Sheriff's office, 2 90
A. [. Gill, moving safe to
! Probate office. 75
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-07-07
WASHINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON, July Sd, lS9;

WASHINGTON, July Sd, 1888,
From Our Regular Correspondent
1t will be long time before
those familiar with the circum-
stances that led to the calling of
the extra session of Congress for
August Z, instead of q month or
more later, as had for months been
intended, get through talking
about how Mr.. Cleveland's nerve
went to pieces and he got thor
oughly ratified" some of his ad-
mirers say for the first time in his
lie. His friends have tried hard
to smooth over his "break' by
giving out interviews in which
they state that for ten days Mr..
Cleveland had been thinking of
calling the extra session in August.
That is simply rot, only the day
before his proclamation was issu-
ed he told a personal friend who
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-07-07
Probate Court Docket.

Docket Of cases in which settle.
ments are due from executors.
Administrators and guardians
at the ensuing term of the Pro-
bate Court of Adair county. Mis-
souri,. to be held at the Probate
Court Office in said county, COM
mencing on the second Monday
in August, 1893.
AoNDAY-AUGUsT IS.
FINAL sETTLEMENTs.-
Ella Gall administrative Of
the estate of Jacob F Gall, de-
ceased.
2 Henry o Clark, administrs.
tor of the estate of Geo W Baity.
deceased.
sc W Kimberly. sdministrs.
tor with will annexed of estate of
Benjamin Burchet, deceased.
4 j G Durham, executor of the
will of W b Dunham, deceased.
S NJ B and j W Horton, execu-
tors of the will of W Horton, de-
ceased.
6 W T and T E Welch, execu.
tors of the will of William Welch,
deceased.
UEsDAY-AUGUsT Is.
ANNUAL SETTLEMENTS.-
Z II E Morgan, guardian and
curator Wise of minors, first an
nusl settlement.
s 81 o Ryan, administrator of
the estate of P 81 Homes, dec.
8 Martha d lies, administers
trix of the estate OF Marg. T
Johns. deceased, first annual set
tlement.
10 John Burton. administrator
of the estate of Kesiah Burton,
deceased, first annual settlement.
IL A r Bowman guardian and
curator of the estate of Della
Bowman. final settlement.
II Samuel Pinkerton, admins
tlator of the estate of Sidney
Plnkerton, deceased.
wEDNFSD .v-AUGUsT 16.
Ii John G Gillespie, guardian
and curator of Lewis Gllaspie,
minor.
IA Mary F Hopkins, guardian
and curator of the estate of Hop
kins minors.
l5 Cynthia Buck, guardian and
curator of Buck minors.
16 T NJ Thorson, guardian and
curator of Lancard minors.
II John 81 Barnhart, guardian
and curator of BsrDhsrt minors.
Is A W Gates, guardian and
curator of Correll minors.
John Bragg. guardian and cur-
stor of Alvin Wyer. minor.
IssAC MORGAN,
Judge and Ex-officlo.
If you want kalsomining that
will not rub off, ge. plastlco and
o1 N Eo,f;no oe Eo,k
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-07-07
Parks Cough Syrup.

Has been SO highly recommend
ed to us that we have taken the
agency for it and now ask our
friends who are suffering with a
cold to give it a trial and if it
does not give satisfaction your
mo1ey will be refunded. Every
bottle is sold on a positive guar
antee. Price 50 cents and ST.
w. G.. Fout.
Try Font for machine oil
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-07-07
THE
FRIDAY. July Z, 1892.

KTRKSyILLE,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-07-07
CP Hibbs, costs state

@ Z Hlbbs, costs state
against W Pierce, ct al Al 40
A P Hibbs costs state
against q Brenneman, 21 9s
A P Hibbs costs state
against Joel Griffith. IL 55
A. P. Hibbs, costs state
against John thinner
man ID O5
A P Hibbs, costs state
against Metcalf ct al IA %
A. P. Hibbs, costs state
against Ollie Gre en- IL so
A P Hibbs costs state
against Charles Gates IL so
WEDNESDAY, JULY s.
G s Orcutt, printing and
publishing 8 40
P ] Office expenditures 9 50
ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND.
W 81 Lafever, timber for
bridge, 2 30
Jacob Bickel, amount due
on settlement as overseer
Dist. No. 2, Walnut town.
ship, 3 e5
Thomas Sanders. repairing
Black Bird Bridge 3 90
J D McClsnahan, building
new wooden bridge across
Cottonwood creek in Clay
township 81 O0
W G Tuttle, lum ber for
Salt River bridge, 10 60
J u Smith, repairing Salt
River bridge, 4 90
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-07-07

If you want kslsomining that
will not rub off, get plsstico and
alabastine of Fout.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-07-07
Machine oils
Machine oils
Machine oils
at Cole e. Smiley's.

Machine OILS
at Cole & Smiley's.
Notice.
| have purchased the entire ILL.,
terest in the Union Restaurant
and have thoroughly renovated
the same. and expect from this
date, June %, to run a first class
restaurant and lunch room.
| will carry complete liue of
confectionery, nuts, tobacco, etc
Lunches served in any style
desired.
l respectfully ask all my old
friends to give me a call, and
would be glad to have many new
customers give me trial.
Ice cream and lemonade, special
ties.
Southwest corner square.
&. B. OWEN.
Notice.
To all who know themselves in
debted to W. E. Greene & Go.
You are requested to call and set
tie at once or we will 90 after you.
Respectfully. W. E.. GREENE
McKeehan Bros. keep alabas-
one and pla stico for kalsom1ning.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-07-07

VI III lHe pulpIl VI uOWu III l't6
dark mines, or in the busy marts,
where men make their millions. -
| met one wide-awake, young
mother who had married, not
member of the alumni but man
whom she said had "horse sense
and WAS grain grower and gar
dener. And indeed | felt she had
reason to rejoice for her bright
eyed bouncing boy has inherited
"horse sense" and mother wit and
so if he lives he is destined to be-
come a man who will make his
mark among men, or should he
follow in the footsteps of his
father and become grain grower
or a gardener, what q holy prece-
dent he has to follow since away
back in Eden God himself was
the proprietor of a garden. Those
who have come from the farm,
graduated and returned to the
farm. have demonstrated that
mind as well as muscle is needed
by him who follows the plow, al
most as much as it is needed by
him who wields the pen. By it
the former raises society to a high
er standard and thus they are do
ing work which has long been |
neglected. The lower classes of |
the Normal have also done grand
work. A siege gun may sink
ship or destroy q cItidel, but the
men with muskets win the battle. |
A member of the alumni may sit
as president in college; but it is
the district school teacher who de- |
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-08-17

enough for a wonderfully cosmopolitan
crowd to collect; and as usual it is an
lrishman who volunteers the first criti-
cism of the performance,
''Begorra, me ladder on the ould sod
once had haste of donkey wild vice
intoirely loilSe thot chap
Meantime the Moslems have heard,
and here and there in the alleys of the
village red fezes may be seen, bowling
to the ground. To be in good and proper
form, Moslem should kneel and bow to
the southeast-in the direction of Meo.
ca. But the poor fellows appear TO be
a good deal turned around in Chica-
60, and are bowling to all points of the
compass.
Further along are the villages of the
Indians and Dahomeyans, the latter be-
ing among the most attractive features
in the Plaisance. This village recalls,
to use the words of John C. Eastman,
in an article in the Chautauquan, the
stories of Stanley Livingstone, and
Paul du Chaillu. 1t is inclosed by
fence made of bark with a Platform
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-08-17
The Principles of Road Making.

Although the principles of highway
construction are simple-such is indeed
the case in most arts their application
must be guided by body of expert
training. In a road mile in length
the engineer will often encounter half
dozen different problems as TO the
materials to be used and the way in
which they may be made to serve his
purpose, concerning which he can gain
no light from treatises, however learned
they may be. To deal with these mat
tiers he must know the craft" of bis
profession. Here, indeed, lie the diff
Guilty and danger of our present situa-
ton. If we try TO make roads by book
rules and not by true knowledge, we
shall spend precious lot of money and
fail to attain our end. If the public
will be patient, and if the purse is long
enough, the unframed road masters
or at least the more intelligent of them
may, by dear experience, learn a
share of the art. But, the chance is
against success even in this unhappy
way of attaining the end. In gen,
eral our roadmasters are not profes.
sional men; they come from other oc.
equations and serve the public only
while they find favor in their eyes; they
are thus not in a position to profit by
their experience.-Prof. N, S. Shaler.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-08-17

ney castle and IFS surrounding cottages,
which compose the interesting Irish in
dustrial exhibit presided over by Lady
Aberdeen. This is the only enterprise
in the Midway Plaisance not operated
and promoted for private gain. The
profits accrulng from this exhibit go
into fund created for the purpose Of
making the people of Ireland self-sus-
tanning and for removing the faint of
poverty from the Emerald isle. 1t is a
worthy enterprise, and presents some
very interesting and entertaining fea-
lures, among them being the celebrated
Blarney stone, which is set in an ex-
act reproduction of the historic castle.
The entrance to the village is a gem
ofearly Celtic architecture, bearing over
the portal the words; ''Cead Mile
Failte," which, translated, bids the Wis
ito- a hundred thousand welcomes.
Once within the mimic city, tne
stranger finds much to instruct and
amuse. Here the process of dairying,
!aee-walxipg and other Irish industries
are faithfully represented, and the time
may be pleasantly passed in listening
to genuine Irish songa, dances etc,
The funds to sustain this enterprise
were subscribed by people of every po-
litical aud religious faith IN Ireland
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-08-17
FIG. /.


md in the center of the building, with
close partition around them that
insures perfect warmth in winter, ho~-
ever low the mercury may fall. The
partition surrounding this space is
carried TO the roof, which gives two
rooms over the cows that are used for
poultry, one room being for sitters and
The other for general purposes. The
whole eastern end of the barn is de-
voted to hens and hogs clear up to the
"ridge-pole" even, for over the two
rooms figured are two others for poul-
try, reached by stairway, and above
these in the roof is Il room used as
nursery for carly-hatched chickens.
Ovo: the floor on the left and over tho
whole space in front of the cows is
flooring on which hay is stored, as we'll
as in the bay upon tho right, the hay
being driven into the barn on the floor
at the right where it is taken by fork
and carried wherever it is to be placed,
the carrier of the hay fork running
lengthwise of the barn. This right
hand floor has no large doors on the
south.
A shed in which there is watering
trough, located at X, connects with
the south and right-hand end of the
barn, and a light and movable fence
placed where the dotted line is shown
makes it possible to drive the cows
from their stalls TO the watering
trough and back without going out
of doors. This shed connects with the
house, so that the. entire work of the
day in winter can be done without
once setting foot out of doors-a con.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-08-17

and by philosophical citizens OF this
county There is another Irish village
in the Plaisance, on the right.hand side
further west which offers many fea-
lures of interest, but the one that has
the Barney stone must, ard very natu-
rally, attraet the most attention.
A little further along the Plaisance,
on the right-hand side going west, there
Ia the Javanesc village, Of which SO
much has been said and written, With
out going into a detailed account OF its
many queer features, we can but say
that it is well worth the price asked to
pass through this strange community.
The people themselves are-t the greatest
curiosities of this remarkable exhibit.
Their houses, mode of living and many
curios from the land of the Malay offer
ample interest for an hours visit, but
when the visitor leaves their gates he
does so with an impression that there
is a race that cannot well lay claim to
being anything like clean in their
habits.
A little further along are the Ger
man villages, "Old Vienna" on the left
and the German village proper on the
right in either OF which there is much
to be seen and heard that will afford the
visitor profitable hours pause Aside
from the beer and music, which are in
dispensable adjuncts to most all Ger
man entertainments, there is much to
please and instruct in the various pro-
ductions of art and industrial skill.
| The concerts in themselves are always
great attraction for lovers of martial
music, and great crowds of Germans are
constantly drawn to the daily concerts
in these villages
In the immediate neighborhood of
the German villages are the Turkish
mosques and bazars in which are
faithfully portrayed the different
phases of life in the oriental cities.
Regularly every day, at stated inter
walls of about two hours, may be heard
the plaintive wall of the muezzin who
from his lofty perch on the mosque
calls his brethren to prayer
Not word of the invocation is dis
tinguishable; the chant is simply a
long somewhat melodious and plain
lively quavering intonation. 1t would
not become professional muezzin to
chant otherwise. He continues on this
strain for several minutes - long
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-08-17
TIME FOR ChuRNING.
Valuable Points in Butter Making iron
Prof. Robertson.

Valuable Points in Butter Making from
Prof. Robertson.
Prof. Robertson says: have put the
limit of time for churning at 80 or 40
minutes. / heat the cream just high
enough to make the butter come after
about 80 minutes of agitation. Some
butter makers complain that there are
specks in the butter. If you allow the
vessel containing the cream to be ex-
posed to the action of the atmosphere a
part of its moisture will evaporate and
a scum of skin will be formed on the
top of the cream. That will be broken
up by the churning, and you will have
merely small portions of thickened
dried cream in your butter Prevention
is better than an attempt at cure Let
the cream vessel be covered, OF by fire.
quent stirring prevent the formation CT
the skin of dried cream. Occasionally
butter-makers find the butter full Of
streaks That condition may come from
the retention of portions of the butter.
milk in the mass of the butter. The
addition of quart of water for every
two gallons of cream, after the granules
of butter begin to appear and before the
churning is completed, will help to
bring about speedy and full separa-
ton of the buttermilk.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-08-17

seen the fair but If he departs without
having turned his steps westward
through that wonderful avenue of mys-
teries and dropped in on the queer peo-
pie of all lands, he will find himself
sadly deficient in information when
his friends in his distant home-inquire
about the sights of the Plaisance of
which they have read so much.
While embraced in the general plan
of the fair and considered part and
parcel thereof the enterprises of the
Plaisance are private, and partake
somewhat of the nature of sidc.shows.
Each one has fixed price of admission,
which of itself is but a mere trife, but
when once within the gates the cost of
entering is apt to be largely increased
if check is not placed upon ones APP
petite for viands and drinks of all
kinds, and if this desire to possess the
curious and beautiful souvenirs on sale
is not promptly curbed.
The first thing that strikes the eye on
the left on entering the Plaisance from
the fair ground is the picturesque Blar-