davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-08-24

Did the Advocate hear any
thing drop at Sublette Wednesday
night.
Up TO date three Hatch
men have been found in the county,
outside of Kirksville, but two of
them are doubtful.
=. NJ. Chandler, General
Passenger and Ticket Agent of the
Wabash Railroad died in st. Louis
Tuesday morning.
Richard Giles and John NJ
London will do the fighting in the
congressional campaign, and Far
mer Clark VIII get the votes.
The President is over at
Buzzard's Bay writing a message,
and Democrats are afraid that it is
a message vetoing the Senate tariff
bill. If such proves to be the case,
the buzZards are sure ofthe Demo-
cratic party in the next campaign.
Henry Waterson says if he
had an educated Democratic dog
that would wag his tail for the
monstrosity known as the Senate
tariff bill, he would have the dog
taken out and shot. Henry Water
son is one of the great Democratic
editors of the United States.
The sugar beet industry in
the United States is rapidly at
tanning large proportions. The
country already has seven great
beet sugar retineries, Utah and
Virginia have one each, Nebraska
two and California three. An idea
of the advance made in this indus
try may be cleaned from the fact
that while the production six years
ago was 100000 pounds, in the
last year it reached a total of A.
100000 pounds. Prof. Hilyard,
of the California State University,
in recent discussion of the sub
ject of sugar beet culture in Cali
fornia, states that while the cost of
production does not exceed S17 an
acre, the value of the product per
acre in that state reaches from S65
to 1928. 1t is not difficult to &C.
count for the rapid growth of the
industry when its proftableness is
taken into consideration. All the
information bearing on the subject
that has been obtained up to the
present time conclusively shows
that the percentage of sugar in the
Utah and California beet is much
larger than that raised in European
countries, and with these facts so
plainly manifest it will not be at
all surprising if the culture of the
beet in America does not flourish
in the future even to a greater ex
tent than in the past.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-08-24
The Richard Wagner Couserva-
tory of flnsic and Languages.

ihe Richard wagner C0uSerYa~
tory of rlusic and Languages.
Begins its SECOND YEAR on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ith. The
prospects are very encouraging
Pupils are coming in larger mum
bers from the distance, among
them, music teachers who desire
to take higher course. Quite Il
number of its pupils of last year,
though having but taken but one
or two terms. found classes at
home of from five to twelve pupils,
whom they taught during the sum
mer. The fact is being more and
more recognized, that it pays, to
study at the Conservatory. There
is but one method there, and that
is the one recognized as the best,
the German method Of Leipzig.
There is fixed course III which
you progress higher and higher,
until the end comes graduation
In the Conservatory the pupil does
not only learn to play, but also,
and chiefly, to understand the
principles of music, its why's and
wherefOreS. His or her musical
horizon as well as the intellectual
one is continually widened. Be
ginners lay foundation there,
which is solid. and on which any
good super structure will rest
safely. Pupils having acquired
bad habits. as for instance bad
time keeping and lingering. will
surely learn to free themselves
from these faults.
The faculty will consist this
year of five teachers. Profess Il
Z. NJ. Goldberg, the Director,
Piano, Organ, Harmony, Theory,
History OF Music, German. French
and Latin. Lecturer on Music.
Miss Florence Stafford. Il superior
singer and pianist, one OF Prof.
Goldberg's excellent graduates at
Stephens College, Noiceculture
director of Children's and of
Adults Choral Class, Piano and
Organ.
Miss Carrie Springer, former
ly principal of the Humphreys
College Musical Department, Hum
phreys, Mo-, a teacher of great eX-
perience and fine tact.
Prof.-- Band and 0rches-
trail Instruments. leader of the
Band and Orchestra.
Mrs. f. N. Goldberg. Latin, and
Greek, Secretary Of the Faculty,
for three years principal of the
Ottumwa High school, Iowa.
4 new feature in the Conserva-
tory is the Enrolment Card. <
pupil and also her pa. ent or guar
dian sign this before she can enter.
OF course it also presupposes pre-
vious financial settlement.
The musical Recital will take
place regularly every month, five
private and five public ones. No
less than seven Concerts will be
given by the Conservatory.
Young Ladies and Gentlemen,
Come enroll at the Conservatory.
Secure Il musical standing, Let
the preStlSe OF hlGhef muSlca!
education open the doors of the
best society and the way to useful
ness to you.
The new circulars viii! be out
shortly. Send or call for them.
Statistics of last year as to at
tendance, 241 pupils, of whom there
were SO in piano alone, Is invoice
culture, 10 in organ etc.
For further particulars address
E. NJ. Goldberg, Director of the
Richard Wagner Conservatory of
Music, Kirksville, Mo.
q. A. K. Arrangements
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-08-24
Pittsburg, q. A. Z. Arrangements

The Crock Island" comes to the
front as usual with very low rate
for National Encampment &. i. Il.
at Pittsburg, Pa. The round trip
rate is SO from Chicago. add one
fare to chicago to grrive at through
round trip rate Tickets will be
sold Sept. Sth and 9th, good to re-
turn leaving chicago, Sept. 14th,
18th or 18th. No signing, stamp
ing, dCpositing or other needless
work required at Pittsburg: when
the ticket is purchased everything
is settled. These tickets are good
to .:to oil once on the returu at
.ta, mt eas- Of chicago within
the init OF the de-
Til Int cars of ever will
be ruA y Pittsbure, ar ould
borne in mind that tur aock
Island carefully handles til, class
of bus;a"Ss and never allows any
line it, in the generous
t:e.. N old vets and their
yaai d. .esany agent of the
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-08-24
Pillsberry, Pillsbcrr..

We still have few sacks OF the
Noble flour that caused the Coun-
try Bake shop so much trouble,
and sell it as cheap as poor fiours.
Come and get a sample sack and
satisfy yourself. 1t is the Best
flour on earlh.
North Side Regulator,
l.. c. SIGLER.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-08-24
REPUBLICAN TICKET

y \ - u y
FOR CoNGRESS-FIRST DISTRICT
CHARLES n. CLARK.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.
PERRY ID. GRUBB.
CIRCUIT CLERK
GRANT CORBIN.
COUNTY CLERK
II. GRISAM.
SHERIFF.
GEO. W. RUPE.
COLLECTOR.
WIN. MEEKS.
COUNTY TREASURER
JOSEPH MATTER.
PROBATE JUDGE.
H. c. FARINGTON.
ASSESSOR
T. A. HULSE.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
A. ID. RISDON.
school. COMMISSIONER
\. p. VAUGHN.
JUDGE AT LARGE.
j. 4. BRAGG.
JUDGE 1ST DISTRICT.
j. S. H1CK NAM.
JUDGE SECOND DISTRICT
DANIEL FUTILE.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-08-24

Johnson's Aromatic compound
cod liver oil with malt. lime ard
and soda cures consumption and
all pulmonary troubles by making
rich blood and new tissue. adding
flesh and strength 70 the body.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-08-24

FRIDAY, AUG. "a 1894.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-08-24
THE TREW DISHWASHER.

Is the greatest household ever invented No noe sloiDo
OF greasy dsh-wter No capped hands. No chipping or
breaking OF dishes ten year old girl mol wet
her hands Prlco $500 Irew DShwasher Mfg Co. Macon Mo-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-14
.rieeo Wouldn,t prop It.

THE hero Of my story, - he began, to St.
Louis Republic man, and he was hero Of
the first water was an Arkansas farmer who
sailed under the honorable name OF Miller,
OF course you all know that in Arkansas It Is
against the law OF the commonwealth to use
dynamite In the public waters. Well to
hurry through the statement OF the case, lot
Of US came to the conclusion that II we wanted
sary to use a little force. Accordingly dyna-
mite bombs were secured, and we asked Mil
Ter TO go upstream and throw the bombs in,
while We. his guests. would gather at ford
few rods down and secure the floating hsh.
Miller, accompanied by a highly educated
water spanial, went up the bank and prepared
for his attack upon the deniZens Of the water
He hurled one missile. fuse attached, into
the stream. An instant later his dog was In
the water. and IN a moment he had the bomb
in his mouth swimming for the shore.
Drap it, Tige" shouted the farmer
'Drap say
But the dog would not obey. He swan
wildly forward and in twenty seconds had
landed Miller started TO run. the dog com
ing after him at "a break-neck gait. Miller
ran toward the fishermen below. They real
lied the situation in an instant, and, leveltng
their guns warned the farmer to head in an
other direction. The situation, for all its
seriousness, was the funniest that ever saw
Miller ran wildly down the hill, yelling at the
dog 10 go back.
Stop he yelled. 'Drap it, Tige Go
home. But the dog only increased his EFFORTS
to rea h his masters side.
But the end soon came, he tuSe turned
its length, and then-Miller never recovered
even the collar OF poor Ilge.'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-14
A story of Amos Cummings.

Nobody, it seems to me, can blame the
usually amiable and good-natured Congress
man Amos Cummings. chairman Of the naval
committee of the House, for tripping up ex
Congressman Sypher by calling him liar
for asserting that the naval committee, to-
gether with Secretaries Norbert and Tracy,
we're leagued in a conspiracy with the Cramps
TO defraud the government by placing pre-
MUM on excess speed in ships of war. says
New York Press writer The charge was so
preposterOus as to make any responsible
man indignant at listening TO such wild and
unwarrantable assertions Mr.. Cummings
is a man slow to wrath and full of
the milk Of human kindness, but he once
took verLal fall out of Horace Greeley,
and has a way of asserting himself on
occasion ever sin. g. When Mr.. Cummings
was. under a mIsapprehension. summarily
discharged from the tribune, the story. goes,
he walked across the street and called upon
Mr.. Dana whom he knew very well. Out
Wardly Mr.. Cummings was calm, but inward.
lY he was a raging volcano.
why did you leave the Tribune, Amos?'
asked Mr.. Dana. mildly.
L didn't leave L was discharged" said the
future congressman, promptly. a
What were you discharged fcr?" asked
Mr.. Dana laughing
ALLEGED profanity and characterization"
respond ID Mr. Cummings, holly.
Mr.. Cummings was promptly given a desk
in the sun office and has kept that desk ever
since. To-day ne is one of the most popular
men in congress without distinction OF party,
and is likely to stay there for the rest of his
life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-14
THIS ISSUE
CONTAINS
SIXTEEN PAGES
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Club; Division No.
q, Ancient Order OF Hibernians.
SPECIAL NOTICEs-Announcement Mer-
chant Tailoring, Appel s. Schaul; Duffy
Street Residence for Sale, w. x. Wilkinson.
Real Estate Dealer; Residences on Several
Streets for Sale, w K wilkinson. Real Es-
tate Dealer; A Rare Opportunity, w. X.
Wilkinson, Real Estate Dealer; Special No
tice, Appel & Schaul; Gard OF Thanks TO
Appel & Schaul, James Reid, Secretary of
Chatham County Kings Daughters; Build
ing Corner Barnard and Broughton Streets
For Rent, Hampton L. Ferrill;
LIE Panic Proverbs, Henry Solo
mon s. Son, Distributing Agents;
Notice, NJ. G. Lehwald & Co; Removal J. H.
Baker; Notice, P. Broos, the Candy Man;
Palace Shoe Shop, 81 Drayton street; Special
Notice, E. l. Okarma; Fresh Flower Seed j.
Gardner; DR.. S. NJ. Roachs Return; Copart-
nership Notice, Moore & Co; Corner Store
and Dwelling for Sale, John 7. Rowland; A
Delightful Residence for Sale, John T. Row
land; Notice to Superior Court Jurors No
ttce Jefferson D. Persse; The Hagey Iusti-
tute Of Savannah Furniture, Etc. Barbour
& Co; The Fountain Saloon, Jas. J. Degnan;
Bonds Wanted, A. R. Myres.
Q MILITARY ORDERs-Orders No. 4, Savannah
Volunteer Guards.
OUR Spring IAIPoRrArToNs-Danie Hogan.
BOYS BICYCLE HOSE, Ero - Meyer &
walsh.
WHAT Do YoU THINK OF THArY-B. H.
Levy & Bro.
Low PRICEs-Jas. Douglass.
ON OUR CENTER TABLE-Eckstein g. Co.
AGAIN A LOUD NOTE Is HEARD-Froun
Grays Trombone
WHITE GOODS. EMBRoIDERrEs AND LAoEs
AT Bon Marche.
LADIES MUSLIN AND CAMBRIA UNDER
WARE SALE-At Gutman's.
sELEcTRIFYING SPECIAL SHIRT SALE-At
Collat's.
Low FIGUREs-UNDER SrAND-Emil A.
Schwarz
FREE GIVEN AwAYi-Leopold Adler
MINERAL WATER-Suwannee Springs Won
derful Water, Andrew Hanley, General Man
ager,
THOSE Boys BLACK HosE-Appel 81
Schaul
LEADER IN Low PRICEs-H. n. Cohen
THE FIRST WEEK OF OUR GREAT REDuc-
T1oN SALE Is OvER-Falk Clothing Company.
AUCTION SALEs--wines, Liquors, etc., by
C. H. Dorsett
AMUsEMENTs-Tavary Grand operate Con-
cert Company at Theater, Jan. II; Second An
nnal Hop Of the Sunrise Band Social Club
Jan. H.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-H
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Losti Personal; Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-14
A National Board of Health.

Those who are now earnestly advocating
the establishment of national board of
health have forgotten, apparently, that
less than ten years ago there was just
such an institution as that now proposed,
and that it accomplished so little and
spent money So lavishly that it was
abolished. The old board of health occu-
pied its time chiefly in trying TO increase
its power 1t was constantly at war with
the marine hospital service, the one try
ing to limit the jurisdiction and influence
of the other. Beyond few publications
made at intervals, and weekly reports
relative to health conditions in different
parts of the world, the old board of health
did nothing of value as far as anybody
could find out. In the course of time con
gress recognized its uselessness and cut
off it's appropriations, and that practi-
cally put an end to it.
There is a bill pending in both houses
Of congress now to establish another
national board of health. 1t is based, it
is asserted, upon that part of the Presi-
dent message IN which additional safe
guards for the public health are recon-
necessary, but it doesn't follow that
national board of health is needed TO pro
vide them The marine hospital service
can provide them. All that it is neces-
sary TO do is to enlarge the powers of that
service and secure the best talent obtain
able for the work that is to be done.
A national board of health would be
pretty sure to come in conflict with the
marine hospital service, and the two ser
vices, covering in some respects very
nearly the same ground, would be in con
slant trouble with each other. 1t might
be said that the jurisdiction of each could
be so clearly defined that there would be
no occasion for conflict. That was said
when the old board was created, and yet
there was never time when there was
not trouble between them. The law
makers thought they had made it i'm pos
sible for the doctors to find reasons for
quarreling, but they were mistaken.
1t is said that petitions are being sent
to congress from all the medical societies
of the country in favor of the proposed
national health board. The statement
may be true. 1t is an easy matter to get
petitions for almost any purpose. They
mean very little except when they are
obtained in respect to some matter con-
corning which the people are thoroughly
aroused.
The marine hospital service is a
thoroughly organized institution. With
little additional legislation it could pro-
vide all the safeguards for the public
health that national board of health
could. Why, then, should there
be two institutions with a double
set of officers drawing pay
from the government to do the work that
one could do as well, if not better, than
both7 With national board of health,
the marine hospital service, state, county
and municipal boards of health, there
would be nothing done for the public
good if an epidemic of cholera should visit
the country. Let us make the health pro-
tecting institutions we already have bet
ter rather than increase the number of
the institutions
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-14
Mr.. Hartar,a Bond Bill.

At present there does not seem to be
any way for congress TO avoid issuing
bonds to meet the demands of the treas
ury. The treasury is running behind
every day, and the indications are that it
will continue to do 50 for sometime to
come. AS long as there is uncertainty in
respect to the Wilson tariff bill importa-
tons will be delayed, and, consequently,
the amount of custom receipts will be
much below the normal
Congress doesn't want to authorize an
issue of bonds because public sentiment is
against increasing the public debt. The
Secretary of the Treasury doesn't
want to issue bonds without being author
lied to do so by congress because he can
not issue bonds bearing less than 4 per
cent. interest. There would beno trouble
in floating 3 per cent. bonds at par
The secretary gets his authority to
issue 4 and ~ per cent bonds from the
act of July IA, 1870, in which provision
was made for the resumption of specie
payment. But why should a or Al per
cent bonds be issued when per cent
bonds can be easily sold? Congress would
be neglectful of its duty if it should force
the'secretary to issue 4 or A. per cent.
bonds
The bill of Representative Harter, of
Ohio, introduced into the House day or
two ago, for the relief of the treasury,
provides for an issue of 3 per cent bonds
redeemable within thirty years 1t
authorizes the secretary to issue the
bonds in such amounts and sell them at
such price as he may deem expedient
This bill is open to the objection that it
does not place limit upon the amount
that may be issued 1t is the secretary's
duty to pay the obligations of the govern
ment, and if he should be authorized to
issue bonds in any amount he might deem
expedient he would naturally issue
enough bonds to pay the governments
debts. Under such circumstances this
congress or the next might forget to be
economical, and the result would be o
great increase in the public debt 1t
would be wiser to place limit upon the
bond issue, so that congress would feel
there was check upon appropriations.
The question of issuing bonds will prob
ably be settled very soon. The gold re-
serve has already been intrenched upon
to such an extent that it is necessary
that something shall be done to enable
the secretary to meet the demands upon
the treasury
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-14
PERSONAL.

sara Bernhardt recently won 81 $50 on a
horse race that took place at Melbourne,
Australia AS she was playing In Paris at the
time this may be considered the longest shot
on record,
Sir Richard Burton. during the first seven
years Of his stay. in India passed examina-
tons, II IS said, in Hindustani Guzarati, Per
sian Maharati, Sinahi, PunjaDi. Arabic.
Telugu, Pushtu, Turkish and Armenian
Queen Victoria, according to the Gotha al
manae, has reigned longer than any other
ruler In the world, having ascended the throne
IN IN Io5'i NeAt 70 her in point OF time are En-
peror francs Joseph, of Austria, and Fred
erlck' the Grand Duke of Baden
The eminentcomposer. SaintSaens. usually
leaves Paris at this season Of the year, and
carefully coneeals the place OF his hiherna-
naIon Inc French papers have diVulged
ms secret and by this time. no doubt. he has
changed MS alias and sought a safer hiding
place.
The eyestght of George Du Maurier, a
famous London artist, is failing rapidly, SO
one OF his friends who has Just arrived from
england reports. For some time Du Maurler
mas been obliged to do his sketches almost in
NE size on wall, from which they are re-
duced by photography.
Judge A. Morton the unshorn Texan
who died lately was popularity supposed to
wear his long locks because of a vow. he had
mace that ne would not cut his hair till Henry
Gay was elected President writer in the
milwaukee Journal says he. once asked Nor
I9n anout ms and he replied i was warm
admlrer OF Henry Clay. but hope that never
was such fool as that story would make me
out Inc reason why my hair has not been
cut is that am Dunkard and that is one OF
the outward signs of our faith"
Bishop McNierny, of Albany, who died last
week played an important part in the deli
cate and diffcult negotiations carried on dur
ing the war TO prevent the recognition of the
confedearey by Great Britain and France.
ne was secretary of the three,cOmmI ssioners.
Archolshop Hughes, Thurlow Weed and
BISHOP McIlyaine. who were sent to those
countries. and he was the last surviving mem
per OF that historic mission For many years
ne KEPT tne records OF their proceedings, rich
In material Of romantic interest until a few
years ago. believing 1t better that they never
pc published, he threw them all into his
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-14
BRIGHT BITS.

Would you call Dauber No. ARTIST"
wen, er.l should think from his luck that
no. 10 would nearer describe him. Inter
stagger-What's this I hear about you
getting job on prohibition newspaper
Jagger-Ihat S what I've got ana it's a
snap. TOO have to go around after ho-rs
and get drinks at all the saloons that are open
unlaWfully .-lndtanapoIis journal.
I've been looking for my husband for the
calm one.
Don't be excited, madam" replied the
latter I've been looking for a hus band for
the last twenty-five years, "-Harper's Bazaar
A Practical Sarcasm-"You don't look like
yed had very bad luck at that house." said
Flooding Pete.
4 got cake" replied Meandering Mike.
Den what yer looking so sour a0Out?"
g. twas er cake O. soap."-Wa shington
oCoF' .'--
Mrs. Longracre .,(reeentlv dlvorced)-Par-
don me- were YOU addressing me-"
Berriman-Nno, madam; I merely re
marked that you were aregal-looking woman.
Mrs. LOngracre (sweetly)-HoW STUPID of
me- thought you said legaL-Frank Les
lies Weekly.
widow.
He-No: I love her to desperation, but
cannot ask her to be my wife.
She-What is the obstacle?
Heller money.
She-Goes to her husbands family II she
remarries 2-Life.
Lady-Ah how fortunate that we should
happen to meet you doctor, Do you know
we have been suffering for some time from
from-l think you term it congestion of the
brain, and besides, we experience great DIM
Guilty In walkingY What would you advise US
to take, now?n
Doctor-A cab, ladies', a cab.-Dagens
Nyheter.
A Matter Of Douht-He was in a sad plight
when they broug hit him into the house, shaking
from an involuntary ice water lath' in the
skating pond.
"Johhnyl'' exclaimed his mother, aghast,
Where have you been:'
The boy was silent.
why dom you answer?"
!" C.cause m-mother, can't exactly say !"
why not?"
C-cause, d-dunno whether I've b-heen
skatin' or s-swimmin' ."-Washington Star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-14
Endorsed by Cnllon.

Senator Cullom figures as the center-piece
of a story that is now current at the capitol,
says the Washington Post.
A few days ago the senator called npon
Secretary Carlisle. Il have come he said
to the secretary, ito say something in behalf
Of gentleman who desired to be appointed
collector OF customs al Chicago. He is a demo
GRAFT of course and is a worthy gentleman.
regarding whom everything favorable can be
said"
What is his name?" naturally inquired
Secretary Carlisle.
Senator Cullom began to search his pockets.
'Ah-yes- hem he began, hesitatingly, div
ing into his clothes in vain for the memoran-
dunn that had evidently been mislead. 'Ah-
yes-hem-he is a good democrat"
bat what is his name:' persisted the sec
rotary. with the faintcst sUg gestion of smile
on his face.
All yes began the senator, hemming and
having again. Really. had it, but seem
10 have lost it, and lreally cannot recall 1t.
Any way, he wanted me to call and see you,
and l have discharged that duty"
And so Senator Cullom bowed himself out
and Secretary Carlisle has not yet discovered
who is the democrat Senator Cullom came to
indOrSe.