davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-06

The following are the appointments
made ut the kirksville NJ. +. con
ference for this district: j. II. Pc
land, Presiding Elder. Browning, j.
J. Smiley; Canton, r. H. CovrN;
Downing. l.. Z. Hicks; Edna. J. f.
Taylor; GlenwOod, {. W. Campbell;
Gran,ler, John Boone; Green Castle
and Green CITY, j. 4. Shnwal,er;
Greentop, {. II. Harter; Ka|oka, II.
Champion; Kirk-ville Station, john
Gillies; kirk>ville Circuit, +. c,
Snyder; Labeile, T. B. Carter; Ian
caster, I. j. Enyeart; Linneus. Peter
St. Clair; Memphis Station, b. NJ.
Danfortl Memphis Circuit, S. ",
Jones; Milan, II. 3. Collins; Novin-
ger, W. J.. Schulz; Revere. r. a
Burke; Rutledse, ". II. Doyle Union
Vile Station, S. X. Nupp; CnionvlIl.
Circuit, s. E. Rutledge; W,aconda
". Bcndcll. j. NJ Parker WAS SEM
to Plattoburg i'll the St. JOSEPH
| district
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-06

The police gazette on the west side
throws out the insinuatlon that 4
"squib' that recently appeared in this
paper was written hy some one not
the editor. The p. 9. is mistaken,
and its puff of Judge Turner is IN
keeping with the saying that birds of a
feather flock together \ more dis
reputable judge than Turner never
occupied the bench III this state.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-06
A Reliable Woman.

Wanted in every county to estah-
fish a corset rarlor for the sale of DR..
Ncbcl,' celebrated spiral spin.
cor-ets and clasps. Makes $40 to
SO per month and expenses. We furr-
i>h complete stock on con>i ynmcnt;
scttlem. :n's monthly. Sample corset
free. Send IS cents postage for
sample and terms. Address Nichols
Mfg. Co. 31S Canal Street, New
York
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-06

Rand, McNaIiy & Co., 16G Adams
st. Chicago, ILL.,, desire Il local mana
ger to take the management of the
sale Of their new Universal Atlas.
Anyone desiring pleasant and prof,
liable position would do well to write
Them
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-06

Farmers should remember the old
reliable harness shop Of \. Simon
when wanting anything in that line,
as he has a complete stock and will
not be undersold 10y ANYBODY.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-06
Grand Display.

II is the custom, these days, for
business houses to make displays of
goods one or two times each year
This is especially true IN the millinery
line. Displays Of this kind have
been frequent in Memphis for the
past few years, but the browning
effort was made ut Mrs. Hayes mil
linery store, ON the west side of the
square, last Saturday afternoon. 4
visit would have led Jnc to believe it
was 4 city emporium, baz,r of
fashion, and that any thing in the
way Of hats, bonnets and ladies'
furnishing goods could be obtained
on short notice. Misses Amy Dan
ford, Stella Gillespie and Tallic Walk
or assisted Mrs. Hayes in showing the
crowd the leading styles III spring and
summer millinery Those who were
not present last Saturday can feast
their eyes on the latest and best goods
in the millinery line at the above
store ut any time. L,,,ies are cordially
invited to call, where they will alwa.> :
receive a hearty welcome and SHOWN
the latest fashions, regardless whether
they wish to buy or not. We feel
sure it will profit AL our friends I"
give Mrs. Hayes call If they want II
stylish hat or the latest and best in
the way Of furnishing goods.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-06
A Marvellous Discovery Free.

Superfluous hair removed perman-
emily, instantaneously without pain.
10y Electro Chemicl Fluid In order
to prove superiority, we will for the
next 80 days send sample b)ttlc and
Testimonials free on receipt of ninteen
cents to pay postage. Address
Electro Chemical Co., 25 East 18th
street, New York.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-06

The result of the election in this
city Tuesday: Alderman, long term
I'd ward, G. A. Gerhold, short term.
81 ward, &. \. Andres; alderman LIST
ward, long term, Jacob Arnold; short
term, Dave Quinn.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-06

The New York Symphony Club
will give one Of their popular concerts
in Rees Opera Hall tomorrow night
\ full house should greet tie mt
SIciOnS
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-06

Considerable complaint is being
heard about boisterous conduct. ut
church and other places of assembly,
bv Young people. There is talk of
resorting to law in order TO stop the
disturbances.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-06

G. NJ. Cotfey, formerly of this count,
has sold his entire band OF sheep in
Montana for 5000, reserving the
,anch and other stock accumulated
1t is probable that he will engage in
the sheep business again.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-06

In Knox county all count, printing
is given to the three papers, which
get the price Of one. In this county
the same work is given to the Demo
crat and Rcvc;lle.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-06

Choice short horn cattle, Poland
China hcys. and Partridge Cochen
chicken : for sale at Lone Oak Stock
Farm, Eggs. 80 cents per setting
Farm four miles south OF Memphis.
&. VI MOORE,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-06
FARMERS UNION.
THURSDAY. April 6, 1893.
LOCAL BREViTIES.


TIE favofi,e-Magg;e Miller.
The Mills 1898 cultivator beats en-
all.
A. II. Smith was in Granger Mon
dav.
A. Simon sells only frst,class
harness.
For cheapest hats in the city 60 to
| Mrs. Davis.
| Go to A. Simon's for harness,
saddles, etc.
Chas. Kits, of kirhsviIle. was in
the cit, Sunday.
This sprung. SO far, has been an
exceptionally fine one.
Mrs. c. d. Baxter is visiting her
parents in Milton Iowr.
Go and see the Mills plows and
cnllvators before you buy.
A. Simon's is the place to get good
harness at reasonable prices.
\ large acreage of oats have been
sown in this county the past week
The New York Symphony Club at
Rces Opera House tomorrow night.
Vim. Leach has purchased VIM
Miller's property north of TIE Craig
mill
Mills is prepared to fill orders for
breaking plows, cultivators and
wagons.
Get tickets for the entire time of
the Maggie Miller Comedy Company
next week.
Virgei Hunt and J. T. Salisbury.
of Mt Pleasant township We're IN The
city yesterday.
The contest for alderman in The
first ward at Tuesdays election was
reasonably lively.
5. &. Beadsley, of kirksville, is
visiting few days with his cousins,
Dr. Head and wife.
James Furman. Of CcntcrvillA, Wis
tied with his parents in this city, Sat
urday and Sunday
Maggie Miller company at Rees
Opera house next Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday sight.
Anything wrong with the Mills
goods? He makes right and YOU
know where to find him.
Dick HudneIl has been at home
fer the past week, from his field OF
labor in selling fruit trees.
Mrs. c. T. Guy and Miss Minnie
Thomas, Of Lawn Ridge. were callers
at this Office last Saturday.
The popularity Of the woman can'li
date for school commissioner is :
sarpr,se to all back numbers.
Miss Rosa V. Smith commenced the
summer term Of school ut Prari,
View, south of Crawford, Monday.
Mudd & Wagner have moved
their law office from the court house
to rooms in the Old Fellow building
j. y Walker has decided not t,
build a new residence on his lots on
block south of the square this season
John D. Crook and john Il. Mud,
were the only candidates for member
of the school board, and were elected
Everybody in this city should rails
every chicken possiblc-the NJ. +
conference will meet in this city mex
spring.
The candidates fOi school Comiui>
s:oner were allowed too many priv
ieges at the voting place III this cit
Tuesday
The Maggie Miller Company wi
- be a; Rees Opera House on Monda,
Tuesday and Wednesday nights {
next week
Don't fail to attend the New Yor
Symphony Concert at Rces Opel
House tomorrow night The compasl
comes well recommended.
- Misses Elite Wight and Ka:
y Knott, of Kirksvil!e, who were visitin
friends in this city for a week, +
turned, home Tuesday night.
All tax suits pending before S.
Wise, justice of the piece, will
L tried on Tuesday, April 11th, 1879
at the Conyers school house.
Geo. G. Chappell, editor of tt
Adair County Farmer, was in Mer
rt phis Saturday evening. Mr. Chappell
- conducting a frst-class paper.
J, When you hear a dried up, Carr
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-06

Tested seed corn for sale, of the
Early Bloody Butcher variety.
Parties wanting seed corn leave
orders at this office or with
WM GALE. Memphis. Mo.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-06

At the election held in Keokuk,
Iowa, Monday, the Republicans were
victorious, eicctiny the mayor,
marshal, assessor and majority of
the city counsel.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-06

FIRST quality of Millet Seed for sale
which can lie secured ly calIingat j.
j. Townsends wagon shop, Memphis
or ut my farm south west Of Mem
.'his. y &. C"wELf
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-06
For Sale.

4 stallion three fourths Norman, jc
black, except white spot in face
about sixteen hands high, weigh
about l,400 pounds. 81 AN smoo,l
limbs, fiat legs, good ST, L. and action
II sold soon the purchase. will h
given Il bargain.
JO,IAH EVERARD,
. miles y. ". from Granger.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-06

Free Bottle Dr. Niles c;erv,as 6: Druggists.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-06
w. n. Busev,

RoRT. f. DAGGs. AZen, Nc
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-06

SlciOilj.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-06-24
PracLicaI Use of Metals.

An interesting fact is noted in connec-
ton with much Of the architectural work
of the day, namely, the increasing use OF
zinc and sheet and plate iron and steel for
ornamentation. largely taking the place of
plaster and wood for cornices, window
dressings, mansard and other roofs, dor
mers and fnishings, these latter being
fixed upon brackets to the walls or other
wise secured to the structure. In Austria
liza, notably in Sydney. zinc has for some
time past been employed for ornamental
ceilings, one of this kind on somewhat
large scale having not long since been used
In the construction of hotel dining hall
in Sydney, and which, for richness of orna-
mentation and beauty of design, is said to
be unrivaled, the ceiling, as described, be-
ing divided into fifteen deep and rich panels
The chief advantages alleged of zinc
ceiling are that it can be soon fixed with
out dirt, and is comparatively light ma
terial, peculiarly adapted to internal em-
ployment; the metal can be nodded into
panel or Golfers and applied in large pieces,
and the material decorated or gildcd, and
| nodded zinc cornices can be fixed 'in stu. ="
New York Telegram.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-06-24
CHICAGO EXPOSITION.

The AK Gladstone has been using at
Uawarden is to be on exhibition at the
Worlds Fair.
Florida, somewhat late it would seem,
is appropriating S25, 900 for State use at
the Worlds Fair on condition that the
railroads give like sum.
The foreign commissioners at the
Worlds Fair propose to have an indie
pendent board of jurors and to issue dl-
pomas on their own account.
The Worlds Fair managers have fig
urcd expenses down to $4,000 a day,
whereas the daily average revenue from
admissions and concessions is about $780,
600.
A majority of the United States Cir
cult Court has decided the Worlds Fair
must close Sundays. Judges Wood and
Jenkins ordered that an injunction be
issued restraining the officials from open
ing the gates OF the fair grounds. Judge
Grosscup dissented, recommending that
the Injunction applied for by the United
States District Attorney be not granted
The decision of Judges Wood and Jen'
kins, though reaching the same point in
the end, take this action on widely diverg
ing grounds, and dissenting opinion diff
fers radically from both. The court
rooms were crowded when the decision
was read. Judge Wood read his owr
opinion, in which he concluded thai
jackson Park was lawfully devoted fo1
exposition purposes, and that the expo
sition had been in fact turned over tt
the control of the Federal government
by the local corporation, and that 1T
control was therefore as absolute as it
control of the Federal building. HI
held that the Sunday-closing rule, hav
ing once been passed by the local direc
tory tor and approved by the National Com
mission, former body could not chang
it. Regarding the case before Judg
Stein OF the State court he held 1t wa
no bar to the proceedings, because it i
inadmissible to say that the government
must in comfy yield to State court.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-06-24
PURELY PERSONAL.

Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix has ordered a
bell to be placed in the Episcopal Church
at Cooperstown as memorial OF his ia
ther, General John A. Dix.
Lieutenant Nixon, the designer OF the
cruiser New York, is but "a years Of age.
He was graduated from the Naval Acad-
envy about a dozen years ago.
Mime. Madeline Lemaire and Mile.
Breslau, who are serving on the jury OF
the Salon OF the Champs de Mars, are
the first women who have held that po-
sition in any salon.
Prof. Poole, for forty years connected
with the British Museum, latterly being
in charge of ancient coins, is about to
leave that institution to become lect-
urer in University College, Chicago.
Detroit is slowly but surely equipping
an art museum, which will eventually
be great credit to that enterprising
city. Recent subscriptions include two
of $4,000 each from D. NJ. Ferry and
Thomas w. Palmer.
John Burns, the London labor leader,
began his summer series OF Sunday lect-
ures at Battersea Park recently. He is
said to possess an almost old-fashioned
courtesv of private intercourse. His
great hobby is skating.
A son of General Zabala, the COM
mander of the Nicaraguan insurgents
who recently won victory over the gov
ernment troops, is attending school IN
Boston. He was much elated at his IA
theirs military success.
The first wife OF Brigham Young is If
Chicago with her daughter. She is de-
scribed as a sweet, dignitied woman o
72, of medium size, with a gentle face
kindly gray eyes and gray hair drawr
back over either side of her temples.
Henry Jones, "Cavendish" of the Lon
don Field, the great authority on whist
who is now in this country, is an exper
billiard player as we'll as whist cham
pion. He can beat most of the amateurs
and runs the professionals very close.
Percy Hayes Taylor, a nephew of Bay
ard Taylor, died recently in Cambridge
Mass. He was graduate of Harvard
in the class of 'S6, and had made spe
cial study of modern languages in thu
graduate department of the university
Eleonora Duse, the Italian actress VIII,
disappointed many audiences in thi
country recently, has been doing tn
same thing in London. She was to hav
opened an engagement at the Lyric The
ater week ago, but did not appear un
til Wednesday night.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-06-24
BUSINESS BREVITIES.

wood pulp is rapidly becoming one Of
the most universally used OF manufact-
urcd articles.
Bcggars are 10 numerous in Paris that
they support newspaper devoted TO
their interests.
Kentucky leads the Southern States in
the production Of tobacco, with crop
Of 22l $685. 900 pounds.
Reports from the lumber regions Of
Michigan and Wisconsin indicate tina,
the trade il very brisk.
The year 1892 was one OF the worst
years ever known in the iron and steel
industries Of Great Britain.
Europe consumes upward OF t24, 4,00O,-
600 worth Of gold and silver annually for
plate, jcwclry and ornaments.
It is stated in the Omaha Bee that
1900 persons have secured homes through
building associations in Nebraska.
The largest piece Of mica in the world
was recently taken out Of North Caro-
lima quarry. 1t measures 9j2xl6 inches.
The producers Of maple sugar in Maine,
New Hampshire and Vermont will get
about 1000 in sugar bounties this year.
The total value of the livestock prod
ucts OF Kansas in 1892 was $42, ,853, ,835.
Ten years before that the total was S29,-
559,934
The length OF the New York State ca
mails il G28 miles, and the expenditures
upon them for the year 1891 aggregated
;3 ,G6l lO2.
The Ohio law making it unlawful TO
discharge an employe because OF his be-
ing a union man has been declared con-
stltutiOnal.
The number of sheep in Iowa has in
creased Is per cent in the last two years,
and the value per head has increased 22
per cent in the same time.
And now it is Connecticut that dis
covers the necessity OF building-asso-
citation law that shall restrict the Wild
cat business done in that State.
There are some rich colored men. One
in Washington is worth S2OO,OOO. A
light-complected" colored man in that
city is reckoned as a half-millionaire.
4 woman's building company has been
formed in Toledo, o., and the names OF
the directors, of whom there are fifteen,
are all prefxed by Mrs" or Miss"
The production OF mercury reaches
about 55 900 to so, 600 frascos per annum.
The frascos are enormous bottles OF cast
iron, which contain four arrobes OF about
twenty-five pounds each.
Large numbers OF Italians and Hun
garians are being discharged from the
anthracite coal fields. A number OF
electric mining machines have been in
trOduced in Western Philadelphia.
There are 80, 900 sheep in the mountains
OF Apache county, A. T., owned by New
Mexico parties. The St. Johns Herald
states that these escape taxation in both
Territories by being driven from one tc
the other
Wichita, Kan, has factory which i:
using up the cottonwood trees OF the Ar
kansas Valley at great rate, cutting
them INTO shavings, which are made into
mattresses. 1t can turn out l50 mat
tresses day.
The whitc-pine supply of this country
stands in the States OF Michigan, Wis
consin and Minnesota, the pine forests
of Maine, Northern New York and Penn
sylvania having been long since substsn
italy swept away.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-06-24
A rrifie Too Alert That Time.

At the Pompeiian grounds one night
we'll known gentleman around town took
occasion to reach around for his opera glass
in his overcoat pocket. BY his side sat a
suspicious female, who no sooner felt his
hand passing down to her pocketbook, as
she thought. than she seized the offending
member, satisfied that she had caught
pickpocket with her pocketbook securely
In his grasp. The gentleman smilingly
said, "You think have got your pocket
book" accompanying the remark with an
upward movement. which disclosed the
opera glass. The female thief catcher
blushed and apologized, the red fire kindly
aiding her to cover her discomfture.-Bos-
ton News
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-06-24
The Schnnl Girl Snenks.

A crowded car; pretty girl dressed in
fresh summer stuff, and this is what she
said in the hearing of all; at must have
been perfectly lovely; | should so like to
have gone, and | might have went as we'll
as not if had only saw Jack" What is
the explanationi Is it that the schools do
not teach the young to use correct English,
or that there is dark Detroit not reached
by educationt To have this smiling young
girl open her mouth and crop out such
toads and lizards of verbiage is shocking.
Detroit Free Press.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-06-24
They Came to Terms.

Ibid you and Dennis Dugan come to
terms in your disputed" asked business
man of his janitor.
"Yis, sor; and very uncompliment'ry
terms they wor, sor. r."-Washington Post
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-06-24

salt Lake hns voted $4,000 in school
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-15
T.asM ~. fhnAr.a - shs roor.

f~ars froa ite tells q psuury might
ts eFssei o. s.Eas by furnishing a more
H1assasai s.iuralIen g. tte clildrru q the
NaF Aee siFnsnfary Industrial train
- ese4 fntarrf t3e fFsuarefs q these
80 s4f als aa4 nilEhs prevent many
Nee fF0fa 5fafsfuz aoHu into the low
a afaef RI ssssF. whsfr the Struggle is
sFmI isiT auuId q uftie prac-
t.asN fFs aiaa a 4aansstie e1nnasuy b. use
- - sss q tt's class &asf q them
sHs &M sss ts aa wieea nna lnot thsrs, and
- FNas eHetAer fts ko1aftlid SHALL
Nss " eaHt ~ in comparative
~ - .E a4es.s aa tEs skill and
~ M H e is aNa m.athef
teza esal 81 ass hrIp,r.s 1eap.e are
aa aas sf tas sipAatet ai do
Efsea9 > lla s12lss. l. j. "a
N taH NFe la insiastriai
$780, ee a1asl1a4 l1atrlelfoa ln this
mm aaaa aFsf ~ @aaAington
as IaaaFf
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-15

Of 500 rrhles from rabbi to whom he had
1iTvcted it sent, and he Immediately left by
tran for the German frontier He crossed
the line and thought himself within reach
of freedom, but he was turned back on ac
count of the cholera quarantine regula
tions. He made an attempt to elude tie
German officials but was again forced back
into Russia. He then made long detoui
and crossed into Gaiicia, an Austrian prov
ince. His guide had stolen some geese, and
when the latter's house was searched Ger
Der was discovered concealed in the attic
He was arrested, but bribe of fifteen I'll
bles soon secured his release.
While in Galicia Gerber received re
rnittance of 400 rubles. He quickly made
his way to Vienna; thence to Bremen and
America When he landed at Baltimore
he fell to the ground and kissed the soil
for joy He had been gone altogether
twenty-one months. He began his flight
from Siberia about the middle of June. He
spent nearly 5000 on the trip and landed in
Omaha with only ten cents in his pocket.
He had not enough money to send his wife
a cablegram when he landed, and the last
news she had from him was from Vienna.
His family has property and means enough
in Russia to enable them to livein comfort,
and when the real estate can be disposed
of the wife and children will be brought
to America. Gerber is not posing as hero
or dime museum freak, but will resume
peddling at once on funds advanced by
Omaha friends. FRED BENZINGER
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-15


covered under the influence Of sojourn in
Algeria. Since the royal grant success and
1attery seemed to have unhinged his mind.
As a consequence friends in America and
elsewhere have been receiving irrational
kilograms.
His brother followed him to Windsor
when the poet proposed that they visit
Matthew Arnoid's grave at Lalehan. This
Il twelve miles distant, but he would not
be dissuadedi Arriving at the long walk
leading up to Windsor castle, they met an
equipage containing the Duke of Edinburgh
and members of his family. TIE poet
rushed forward, and seizing the reins tried
to stop the horses. He was placed under
arrest
At the station he said that Milton was
Sampson reincarnated, and that he himself
was reincarnated Milton. He said that
during the night messages flashed like
lightning through his room; that Delilah
had been reincarnated to tempt him, but
he had kept himself pure. He made other
similarly incohercnt statements. DR.. Eli
son testified that the poet was insane, and
he was accordingly sent to an asylum.
The following stanza from the poem
about Tennyson is well worth reading:
Tile master eoulG'not tel with all his lore
Wherefore ae sang or whence the mand@v-
sped
Ev'p A. tli,- isss;-set si..s5s. 20 /. he said.
AZ. rather as the imperial nightingale.
That held In trance the ancient Attic shore
And charms the ages with the notes that DER
All woodland chants Immortality prevaill
And now. from our vain plaudits greatly ncd.
lie with divincr silence dwells instead.
And on no earthly sea with transient roar.
Unto no earthly airs be tries his sail.
But far beyond our vision and our hail
Is heard forever and Is seen no more.