davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-02-10
POLITICAL UNION.
Another Canadian Newspaper Converted to
the Anne xatiou Iden.

OTTAWA, Feb o-One OF the lntest Canadian
journals to become All advocate OF political
union is the Daiiy Ontario. published in Belle
ylle In its last issue this paper says:
"Contin ental union is the rather euphonious
name under which powerful organization is
being formed in Canada. What does 1t mean ?
Just what tho words signify-a union OF the
countries on this continent for political and
comm ercial purposes. Those who are prom
inent In advocating this almost revolutionary
doctrine are not all Liberals in political faith.
There nro Just as many Conservatives en-
rollcd rs members o. the new order OF citizen
shin. and all are actuated by a single motive
tho removal OF trade barriers and the intro
duction Of freer and broader basis OF inter-
national intercourse. They assert. with much
reason. that a true patriot will seek to benefit
his country by whatever means he finds m ost
potent and available They do not want q
forced separation from existing regulations.
but depend on the conviction OF public opin-
ion that such union will result in the great
est good to tho greatest number.
"As the United Stntcs control the largest In
terest on this continent, possess the greatest
wealth. and has the largest population. 1t Is
only reasonable that her institutions should
yield less in the consummation Of the scheme
It may be called annexation. rs 1t would viz
tually be. but IL Is something Inherent from
q complete surrender OF oil differences In polit-
ical and judicial usnGes. rrof. Goldwin
Smith. as President Of the organization in this
province and rs the most authoritative ex.
ponent of the principle. seems to regard the
movement rs an indispensable alternative
under existing difficulties in trade matters.
He has the courage OF his convictions. too.
and vulgar abuse by Tory organs cannot
friphten him from course he Is convinced is
mark ed by true patriotism.
There are many others less prominent
who are equally as fearless In the advocacy OF
a change in our ationshlp with the great
American republic. where our bost mark ct
must be found Tho time has come when
sentiment gives place to reason fortified by
solid facts and convincing figures. Something
must be dons to rem owe the cloud OF depres.
sion that has too long rested upon our fair
land and open the way tor increased prosper
ity. The resources are abundant. but want Of
means for deye!opmsnsa and perhaps yapt q
value in the incroasee Of national pros:
a closer union with the United States
for ali purposes would. speedily change the
present aspect Of affairs and brighten tho
prospect OF all classes. We value certain
features OF our institutions as being purer
and safer than similar ones In the United
States. but we must expect to sacrifice some
thing In order to secure so much that will
benefit u.s. 1t Is the leaven that will work
wonderful results in the body poitio before
another appeal is made 70 the people for q
verdict on federal policies"
The sun., 1893-02-10
WRECK OF THE TRLN.4CRIA.
Struck Rock In q Storm and Most OF
Her Passengers and Crew were Drowned.

Struck Rock In Storm and Most or
Her Passengers and Crew were Drowned.
M.DEID. Feb. GA despatch from Corunna
says that the Anchor Line steamer Trina
cria. which was reported yesterday as having
been lost on Cape Vilano. one OF the north
westerly points OF the province OF Galicia.
grounded at the exact spot where the British
twin scrsw-cruisersSerpent was lost OIL Nov.
TO- 1890. whom OF the 276 persons on board
only three were saved. The Trinacra has
completely broken up. Her crew numbered
thirty-seven. nll told. Seven were saved. but
nearly all OF them had sustained more or less
serious injuries. There were a number OF
passengers on the steamer. mostly members
OF the mission Of Gibraltar and soldiers be-
longing to the garrison at that place. Among
the women on board were Mrs. Roll. who was
on her way to reioin her husband: Miss Sc
veil. belonging to tho mission. who was re-
turning from furlouGh: Miss Stirling, a
women On board were drowned.
;, The survivors of the disaster say that the
,n I,rinasrlH M struck the Bermellas Rocks at o
o'clock Wednesday morning, in a dense fog:
an an enormous h9le was torn In her hull. and and
weather was @ bad Ia All" aud terri terrifie mreaEeps swept
eeiean esn oyer the vessel earrything everything
Ssr Of the
after the steamer struck hcr masts went over
fhs SIDE bur noI nothing was done or could
age The seven survivors. seeing that
there was no POSSIBLE chance OF the
steamer being saved. Jumped into tho sen and
naked, their clothing having been torn on in
| the terrible bunetings they received while
| trying To reach the shore. The beach is strewn
with nodes washed from the steamer Large
| quantities OF cargo arc also coming shore, A
tremendously heavy sea is still running
which renders it impossible for small boats to
n 9pproacEE M the % place where the Trlpacria went
viMG ON roy en OF sSnrt at remains OF II Is
shore.
The, Trinacrie was an iron. screw. bark
42l horse power. She had six bulkheads. She
was built at Port Glasgow In, 1871, by Duncan
1891. Her dimensions were: Length. 3Oj
feet: beam, 34.4; depth Of hold, 2a3 In Oc-
to the Anchor line, was lost on the Portuguese
coast O. short distance south Of where tho
hIinfsr1a a Sg mas eeon wrecSeni Jhe Eonmania
| were saved,
The sun., 1893-02-10
The Weather.

The crest OF the cold passed of tho Atlantic
coast yesterday inng. and the temperature began
to rise in all dstrcts Itwi continue 10 rise to-day
and tho weather wId be sufficiently warm TO cause a
dense fog the Atlantic coast. There is a storm of
considerable extent and increasing energy moving
eastward from kansas which IL likely rain or
In the n,i!Ie Atlantic States to-day. and II Is
likely that colder Ather will again in over the
Nor Invest.
Yesterday wa. f4ir in this city; lowest official tenn.
perature l9': highest. 31' hGmiJi;y I'll per
hour.
Tie thermometer at Perry's pharmacy In THF SuS
hnl cd
The sun., 1893-02-10
RUFUS HATCH SINKING.
His Wife Also Is III. and Her Husbands
Condition Is Not Told to Her.


Rufus Hatch. for moro than thirty years one
OF the most noted figures in Wall street. is In
critical condition OF health at his house in
Spuytcn Duyvil. His physicians say that he is
gradually sinking.
Mr.. Hatch has not been able to leave his
home for nearly four weeks, and has been con-
fined to his bed for more than week. He is
suffering from weak heart. complicated with
other affections. principally OF the liver He
has been attended by DR.. Darlington OF Kings
bridge and Dir. Henry Nicoll Of this city DIR.
Darlington has visited the patient twice day
for several weeks. and informed the family
Mrs. Hatch has been i'll for some time. also.
and tss q her 1IsbSnds sritisal
account, alsd Mrs Hstch's illness has been
Kept qqs was feared tts that she might
friends. SeSIsral OF Mr.. Hatch's children by
his first wiis and the four children OF hts pres
ent wife are It the homestead. Mr. Hatch Is
wears old
The sun., 1893-02-10
Iusurlug World. Fair Tourists,

% PAHs, Fob. a.-sixty leading French. Bel
eian' and German insurance companies have
formed syndicate to insure European vis-
death or disability on the tourney or Iuring
me s2lourn In Chicago. Tho maxinum Ieriod
Lnr Lmr thls glass OF insurance is three months.
rue ,synulcate mas u guarantee fund of 5b0.-
ooV;ooo francs, and will limit insurance on
franea ~
The sun., 1893-02-10
BROKE 4 CUSTOM HOUSE LOCK.
A Train Robbed in Ohio OF Goods En- Rout,
from This CITY to ST. Louis.

COLUMBUS Ohio Feb. 9.-The Custom House
lock on q freight car arriving here early this
morning was found to be broken. and it Is
supposed that large amount Of valuable
goods have been taken. Tho car was full Of
silk and silver imported goods consigned to
many wholesale dealers at the port OF st. Louis.
Tho car passed Newark all right at mid
night. and tho train stopped at Pataskala for
water. 1t is believed that the burglars en-.
tered the car there and threw out the goods
was found inside. Indicating that tho rob.
bers were at work for some time In the car.
The floor was strewn with wrappers and la
bells. +. f Hayden. Surveyor OF this port,
took charge Of the car. but has no knowledge
OF the goods in the car.
The be nd on the car shows that II was sent
directly from Piers ~ and %. New York city,
to the Surveyor Of the port Of St Louis.
The sun., 1893-02-10

FONDA. Feb. a.-There is an ice gorge In the
Mohawk River mt Fonda. The leo is piled up
to within two feet Of the river bridge The
water is now high and in places the flats are
inundated. There Is also gorge in tha river
aDDrehended.
The sun., 1893-02-10
HAD 4 PERPETUAL MOTION MACHINE
1t WOuldn't Move PerpetualIy, md the Bnr-
her Who Invented II shot Himself

Max Meinhart of 300 West Thirty-sxth
street shot himself yesterday afternoon at the
southwest corner OF the bali ground in Cen
trail Park in the place called Cut Rock. He
died in Roosevelt Hospital.
In his pockets We're found two one-dollar
bills. o white cotton handkerchief marked
with tho letter M" and q number OF loose
papers q torn registered letter receipt. q clip
ping from a German newspaper; and pair OF
bd fess mar waf BnonSe marSsr
but had not been there for six weeks.
At his lodgings IT. was said that he had in;
vented a perpetual motion machine" and
was trying to sell it.. 1t is supposed that he
had discovered that he could not make his
invention work.
The sun., 1893-02-10
Hernandez. Death Sentence Commuted.

CITY OF MEXICO. via Galveston. Fob. a.-Pres-
ident Diaz has signed commutation OF the
death sentence passed on Col. Nieves Herman
dez to fifteen years imprisonment. this term
being the shortest that. at the Presidential
discretion. could under the circumstances o
inflicted. The charge against hernandez was
that Of treason. in having failed to capture
Garza when in the pursuit OF that rebeLs
The sun., 1893-02-10
Wounded I'm n DueI.

PARIS. Feb. GA duel was fought to-day be-
tween NJ. Norbert do Benoit. Deputy from
Aveyron. and NJ. Marie Emile Goussot. Deputy
by Goussot In the Chamber OF Deputies on
Wednesday. The two mon fought with
eiS Swords and. although Benoit is considerably
SSoussot is only little over 30. Benoit proved
himselI tho better swordsman. and succeeded
In WoundinQ his opDonent
The sun., 1893-02-10
IN HACRENS1CK JAIL.
whereabouts OF II. X. Jones, Who was
SnpPOsed to Have Been Burned.

HAcKENsACK. Feb. 0.-Herbert X. Jones. who.
his friends feared. was burned in the hotel fire
at Fort Hamilton. is safe in Hackensac ack Jail.
where he has been for two weeks. He Is
charged with obtaining money under false
pretences in soliciting subscriptions and re-
monthly periodical.
He carried the business on for about two
years in BROOKLYN. Pennsylvania. and New
rest. He was collared here. after being shot at
by policeman while attempting to evade cap
ture. He says he has not seen his father. who
was reported in to.day's Sun to be looking for
The sun., 1893-02-10
THEY HAVE PITT FOR COZ noao.
Citizens OF Paris, Tex, Sny that Lynch Law
is Simply the Higher Law.

II S1n'P1y the H1Eher Law.
PARIS. Tex. Feb. 9-The special m message Of
Gov. Hoeg to the Legislature on the lynching
was not known hero until the arrival Of the
morning papers. The first impulse and ex-
preston OF the people was indignation that
the Governor should continue to agitate O
matter which he confesses is without remedy
On better consideration this gavo way to pity
for the absurdities as the people called them.
into which he had plunged. The execution Of
Smith was said to bo simply the decree OF the
higher law Of the South. No error was made,
they say and there was no doubt OF crime or
criminal. and the same act tomorrow would
meet the snme fate.
The sun., 1893-02-10
Took a Dose of Paris Green.

John Cuntzler. who lived at First street.
committed suicide yesterday afternoon by
taking Paris green. lie had been out Of
work for some time. and was despondent. with
bills Torrent and groceries .due aud no money
to meet them. He leaves wife.
The sun., 1893-02-10


member OF the House Of Commons for Stock
port.
Mr.. jennings was born In London In 1896
He was special CORRESPONDENT Of tho London
Times In India and the United States from
1863 to 1853. He had editorial charge OF
the New York Times during the ex-
citing days OF the exposure OF the
Tweed ring. and Just before he left
New York for England in 1876. he re-
ceived lettor signed by Chester A. Arthur.
afterward President OF the United States: the
Governor OF the State. the Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court. and many prominent lawyers
thanking him for his distinguished services to
the community
riInes an actress IN 1867. He va vas elected
been recently contributing letters to the Her
o'dsigned A Member Of Pariam,snt"
Of Repuhlicun Goyerninent in the United
stRstesi The MilIiohIHlIire MrieIa raths
Study" and "The Philadelphians."
The sun., 1893-02-10
Dock Comm E.:oners Object to the Contrae,
System.

The Dock commissioners will probably en-
ter protest. lgainst the Webster bill. recently
introduced akAlbany. which provides that the
work now Ne Horned by the Dock DepGrtment
OF this city - performed hereafter by con-
tractors I'M department Is supplied with q
lion-doila N plant, and employs 700 men.
The sun., 1893-02-10

The Dutch tank steamship American. new
vessel and ono of the largest OF her class in the
world. ran aground yesterday afternoon about
3 clock on Robbins Reef while outward bound
for Havrc. She could not be got on last night.
but it is expected that she will come of this
morning at high water. She is steel vessel
OF 1870 tons. with triple ex pansion engines.
CAPT Boge commands her.
The sun., 1893-02-10

II you have q boy with . mathematical head have
him learn the highest sAsred profession In the world
Circular on application. saulson Cutting and Grading
School 733 Bfoadway.-Ads.
The sun., 1893-02-10
.,E-,b Need. No Color"

sppiied s to q n fettes the old Dominion prove
their fitns.s 5 hrst place In public favor.
Photograph Slosed In each package.-Adr
The sun., 1893-02-10

With all the contemplate methods employed
by rival cigarette makers to SUPPRESS the 'Ad-
miral." 1t maintains the highest popularity OF
any cigarette wherever they arc introduced.
This cigarette Is not made by trust. and
no little picture cards are given away with
them.--Adr.
The sun., 1893-02-10

Young a. Smylie's "Ac1ae" Iicorice Pellets
Always grateful to the parehed dry throat-Adr.
The sun., 1893-02-10

New fast line to ottawa via New York Central
Through see ping cars-Ads.
The sun., 1893-02-10
" Hut Hest Is He

"But Hest Is Hest"
The Old Dominion Cigarette. What more
can be wsnted2 Try package. Photograph
In each.-Adu
The sun., 1893-02-10

1aundiee-Ads.
The sun., 1893-02-10
DEA TIT OF LOUIS J. JENNINGS.
Tho weIi-knOwn Journalist aud Membnr OF
Parliament Dies in England

LONDON. Feb. 9.-The death is announced to-
day ofMr. Louis John Jennings tConservative)
member OF the House OF Commons for Stock
mort
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-03-17
Gibbs Items.

Mrs. John Howk is on the sicl
list
Frank Bsrnhart, of Wilson, wa,
IN town Saturday.
James Denton spent Friday anc
Saturday in Kirksyllle.
There were several law suits il
town the first of the week.
Robert Bailey will work for Z
Gilmore this summer.
Albert Sykas-and family moves
to Elmer last week.
Monday was a busy day with
Joseph Taylor IN the poultry
business
Jap Moore and family, of nea,
Kirksville, moved to this place
last week.
The farmers of this vlcirity are
preparing to commence theil
spring work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jobe Hood were
the guests of Mrs. z. d. Grubt
and family Sunday
Mrs Rena Conkle, Of Brashear,
visited her parents in this place
Sunday and Monday,
Sam Hamilton, O. Wilson, is
building g store at this place
which he will fill with dry goods.
The frog has made his appear
ance with its musical voice and e,
minds us that sweet spring is at
hand.
j. r, Sewers and family ere
preparing to move to Oregon in
the near future. We are sorry to
lose them from our midst.
James Dixon, foreman on
Gibbs section, has resigned his
position and will move to LaPlata,
Terry and Henry Elmore, of
Banner neighborhood, spent Mon
day in Kirksyille, on business.
1t appears from the looks Of the
'tock running at large that some
of our people do not know that
there is law to RESTRAIN them.
Keep up your stock or some one
else will for you. ROSE BUD.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-03-17
stroyed by fire. Subscriptions for

stroyed by fire. Subscriptions fol
| u new building were at onca taken
and work on tho new church AZ
soon as possible begun. Ih,
! present handsome structure i,
now completed and furnished at !
cost of about $40, 500. Some deb
yet remains upon the church. A
collection for the debt was taken
and about 500 In cash was placec
IN the baskets. A nosr mesterly
sermon WAS delivered bv Rev. j
Ii. Brookes, y. d., of st. Louis
on the text 'On this rock | will
build my church" Iae preacher
held the great audience spell
bound for more than "A half hour;
and even though it was late in the
evening, the general regret seemed
TO be that the sermon WIS no,
longer, A hymn was then sung
in which the congregation was
specially interested, because Of the
fact that the words and music were
the composition OF the first pastor
Rev. j. S. Boyd, and had been
composed for and sung at the dedi-
cation of the first house of wor-
ship. An appropriate responsive
vice was read by the pastor and
congregation; the dedication pray
er was offered by DR.. Brookes; the
doxology was heartily sung; the
bensdiction WAS pronounced, and
the service was at an end. The
congregation has had four pastors,
Rev. j. S. Boyd from 1867 to 1885,
Rev. G. w. Williamson from 1885
to 1887, Rev. f. r. Farrand from
1887 to 1889, and Rev. NJ. HI,
Bradley from Nov 1889 to the
present time. All church work is
moving on harmoniously and pros
perously, and pastor and people
feel greatly encouraged by the
promising outlook.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-03-17
Bullion Items.
w elcome sunshine.

W elcome sunshine.
Several of our farmers have
sown oats.
Hollis Kellogg, Normal stu.
dent, spent Saturday and Sunday
with his parents.
Lon Seigmund attended the
Sons of Veterans lodge at Bra.
shear Saturday night.
Notwithstanding the inclemen-
cy of the weather, The sale of the
late William sengster was well
attended Tuesday.
Miss Magic She'll, OF Knox
county, visited friends near Bul-
hon last Sunday and Monday.
Mr., Joseph Kennedy has rented
his farm to Willie Ebert. We
are informed that Mr.. Kennedy
will move to town i'll a few days
Mr.. Nelson Cole has purchased
a carload of fine horses which he
will ship to Chicago in few
days. More horse buyers are
needed in this vicinity.
The branch store at this place is
doing nicely, Sixty dozen of eggs
were received Saturday. Can any
town of our siza heat the record.
Several BulIionites attended the
entertainment given by the liter
ary society at Radical Ridge Sat
urday night. All report as being
well pleased with the program.
Bullion is also proud of the fact
that it has one pupil, Della How
ley, that has attended school four
terms, or 400 days, without being
absent one day. If any district
can boast of such record we
would be glad to hear from it.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-03-17
Church Dedicate /.

The Presbyterian church was
dedicated to the worship of God
by appropriate services last Mon
day evening, March l3. The
church was crowded to its utmost
capacity. The Sabbath school
rooms, the ladies pa,lors, the
aisles and vacant spaces about the
pulpit were all filed with chairs.
These were ali occupied before the
hour of beginning service, ano
many who came a little late were
turned away without being able to
get in. There were present friends
from all the churches in the city
and a goodly number from abroad,
all of whom expressed great admir-
alton for the beauty and convent
ence of the church, and the sweet
and inspiring tones of the hand
some pipe organ. The pastors of
the churches of the city were pres
ent and were given seats on the
platform, and parts in the service.
a very interesting historical
sketch was given by Mr.. S. S.
Mclaughlin in which he recount
ed the early history of religious
effort in Kirksvllle, and especial
ly the struggles and sacrifices of
Rev. j. S. Boyd and his helpers in
the founding of Presbyterianism
in this city. The first house of
worship was built ini1S6S, at cost
Of $1,000. Through the years this
house had been frequently repair
ed and added to, in order to In
crease its comfort and it's seating
The original building
with all the repairs and
additions through the years had
cost something over $4,000; and
aeyer had the congregation been
out of debt until the
'pring of 1890, when the last vest
ge OF debt was by a strong effort
wiped out. For just one year ives
his happy condition of affairs en-
Dyed when the building was de-
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-03-17
Green Castle Items.

Mr.. Overine, one Of our shoe
makers, was buried on the 9th.
MIR. Finn Crawford is seriously
i'll from wound caused by step
| ping on a nall.
The Ladies Union will give a
pie social at the home OF DR.. lay
lor GU Friday eve, Mar. "a.
Mrs. Archer, Of Green City, and
laughter, Mrs. Dorsey, are visit
ng DR.. Shearer and fa niiv.
Messrs. Ellis and Jerome
Guiles spent last Sabbath with
heir parents and other friends.
Miss Eta Justice has returned
from Unionyille. She received a
hearty welcome from young and
old.
Since our last Offering of news,
your scribe has been wrestling
With the grip and attending
church.
Our candidates for post office
honors are all confident of secur-
ing the Office. Just awaiting the
commission is all.
As yet, the change in admins
tration has caused no up turning
in the Castle, but lots of conjec-
turing.
Rev. st Clair closed a three
weeks meeting last Sabbath
night. He was assisted at differ
ent times during the meeting by
kevs. Poland, of Kirksyille; Col
Inns, of Milan; Wheat, of Quincy;
Swan, of Castle, and Wimple, of
kirksville.
A wild tiger has been caught
and Gagged just one door east of
tha bank. 1t seems to be quite a
curiosity to good many of the
men and boys of our town and
surrounding country. Where is
the bossted temperance senti-
ment of Greencastle?
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-03-17
Sperry items.


Farmers nre thinning nf SON.
lng oats soon.
Miss Minnie Cheney is OH the
sick list.
Miss He,tie Bargrr is visiting
in LaPlata
Master William Taylor. of Sui
livau county, is visiting relatives
in this Vicinity.
Miss Rose and Clara Nick inney
visited the past week with their
cousin. Miss Minnie Dieh!.
Mrs. Mary Reid started for her
home in Montana, March 7, after
visiting for several months with
relatives aud friends near Sperry.
Quarterly meeting has been
changed from Wesley Chapel to
Bethel. Meeting will be held Oh
Saturday, The 18th inst, at two
o'clock and at night, and on Sun
day morning at eleven. Elder
Poland is expected.
The entertainment given by the
literary society at Sperry last Sat
urday night WAS decided success,
although 1t closed before the pro-
gram was all carried out, 90 ac-
count of the bad order. Special
credit is due to MIR. Frank Ratliff,
the manager, Miss Fannie Stew
art, of Trinity, aud the Misses
Mckinney, of Fair View.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-03-17

J. ?. Shelton has private money
to loan at 6 per cent.