davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-02-08
lot spoken to each other for some

not spoken to each other for some
years.
If the generally accepted version
of the cause of the resignation of
Solicitor General Maxwell, that
represented being censured by At
torney General Olney for having
consented to getting the case invol-
wing the constitutionality of the in
come tax advanced by the Supreme
Court he true. the Attorney Gen
eral resignation ought to quickly
follow. The people do not under
stand that it is the duty of the
department of Justice to throw OBJ
stacles in the way of getting speedy
decisions upon any question invol-
wing constitutionality of law,
whenever the Attorney General
shall be afraid that the decision
VIII iniure his political party. On
the contrary, they expect, as they
have right to. that this depart
ment shall, as the late Solicitor
General did. use all due diligence
to expedite such decisions, regard
less of effect ol feared effect. To
carry out the Attorney General S
ideas would be an attempt by the
executive branch of. the govern
ment to encroach upon the prero-
gatives of the judicial branch. The
failure of its numerous recent at
temptS to control the legislative
branch should pe warning enough.
The most disgraceful personal
encounter of the present session
the only one. in fact-was that in
which two democratS-Brecken-
ridge of Kentucky, and Heard of
Nissouri-were the principals.
There would have been regular
rough and tumble fight on the
floor of the House had nobody in
terfered. The epithets liar and
contemplate scoundrel'' were ex
changed, and then, as usual, apollo
gies were offered and the House
gave is consent to striking the
whole business from the secord.
The House sent the Reilly Pa
cific railroad funding bill back to
committee by a vote of III to JOG.
Opponents of the bill say that, in
stead of making votes against it,
the circulars sent to Washington
by Mayor Sutro, of San Francisco,
charging the Huntington lobby
with buying votes for 500.
each. made votes for the bill.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-02-08
WASHINGTON LETTER.
(oUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. }
Washington, Feb 4, 1895.

aShlngt0n, FEB 1, 1879.
When Senator Lee Mantle, Of
Montana. took the oath of office
the Democratic majority of the
Senate disappeared-let us hope
never to come back again. The
Senate now consists of Sc members
43 democrats, 3S r-publicanS and >
populists. When the republican
senators from Wyominga and Wash
ington take their seats the Senate
will be full for the first time for
several years. and 10 will be a
minority. The only change made
by the acceSsions to the Senate,
from a financial point of view, is to
strengthen the silver men, who al
ready ad a majority. AS an an
swer to appeals which have been
made to them to Join hands with the
administration and pass financial
bill, several republican senators
have made careful canvass of the
Senate and the result is that A.
senators are for the free coinage of
silver and 80 against it. The free
coinage men will have - votes
when the Washington and Wyom-
ing Senators arrive.
There is hitch in the admins
tration's programme for the new
issue of bonds.
While it is given out that the ad-
ministration is waiting to see if
Congress will act upon Mr.. Cleve-
land gold bond recommendation,
it is well known that the delay has
been caused by the demands of the
capitalists who are expected to
subscribe for the new bonds. Or
derS have been issued to the Bu-
reau of Engraving and Printing to
print $500. 100000 of 4 per cent
] thirty year bonds authorized by
the specie resumption act of 1879.
but what a.aount will be issued is
not vet known. Mr.. Cleveland is
said to favor advertising { bids
without stating any specified
amount and accepting all satisfac-
tory bids, but the Cabinet is un
derstood to be divided on thai,
idea. The question may be settled
at the Cabinet meeting TO be held
tomorrow.
Through the instrumentality OF
Senators Fry of Maine. and Du
blis. of Idaho, Senators Chandler
and Gallinger, of New Hampshire.
have resumed amicable relations
with each other, much To the gr.i l.
fication of their Republican col
LEAGUE Previous to their recon
ciliatiation the Two Senators had
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-02-08
Wilson Items.

Fourteen degrees below zero
uesday
Sleighing is fine, and is improv-
ing.
Miss Lizzie Jackson closed a
very successful term of school a
the Star school house last Friday.
She has been employed to teach
the spring term.
Or. Hanks and family of Bra
shear visited in town Saturday
night.
Mr.. Darlington, the young man
whom we mentioned last week, as
being i'll, has grown worse, and his
father has been sentfor.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-02-08
NIlrSrey Stock

l am selling apple trees at 9
cents each. Pear and cherry trees
at 80 cents each; plum at 80 cents
each: peach trees Is cts each; con-
cord grape vines at 5 cts each.
Everything else in nursery line
cheap. Personal guarantee that
all stock is first class in every par
ticular. If in need of any nursery
stock see me before you by
ARTHUR PATTERSON.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-02-08

II Congress will give us a
rest from financial bills. the coun
try will get rest from tinancial
ills.
Only twenty three days
more of the present Congress. If
they were ended the entire country
would feel easier.
There is no danger of a
panic. The President will main
tain the gold reserve 10y selling
bonds whenever it is necessary.
The Legislature should not
waste any more time on Sunday
base ball. until it moves the Agri-
cultural College from Columbia.
When the Agricultural Col
lege is moved from Columbia. we
would suggest Kirksville as the
best location in the State for an
institution of that kind.
in his message the Presi-
dent attributes the stagnation OF
business to lack of confidence.
This lack of confidence will re-
main so long as a Democratic Con
gress is in power.
Another bond issue Of 500,
O00,0 900 will tide the country over
the few remaining days left to the
present Congress After that time
the President will have law makers
in Congress who are in favor of
sound money and sensible financial
legislation.
Levi Chubbuck has written
a strong article advocating the re-
moval of the Agricultural College
from Columbia. He shows that
the income of the college is now
100000 annually and that in twen-
ty-fve years 100000 have been
expended on the college without
one cent of return to the farmers of
the State. Mr.. Chubbock is a
graduate of the college, and for
several years after his graduation
VS. secretary of the State Board of
Agriculture, and undoubtedly
knows what he is talking about.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-02-08

ROAD & BRIDGE FUND
Fred Warner, repair Hibbs
bridge, 100
Chicago Bridge & Iron Co. build
ing bridge Shut eye creek 5000
Fl G Stephens material and re-
pairing bridges Dist Z 5000
Theo Meyer material and railing
Shut Eye creek bridge $50
PAUPER FUND.
l. j Beall keeping paupers poor
farm January 666 so
G VI G Wilcox County Physician
January 7.60.
j w Stribling keeping imbecile
brother and sister 800
SALARY FUND.
Tyler Paine services Co. Sur
Veyof january 3U.oO
COUNTY LOANS.
Oscar III Howard bond and mtge
approved.
j W Scott bond and mtge ap-
proved
Geo. A Carnagey bond and mtge
approved
Motley Broyles bond and mtge
approved
Geo. w. Broyles bond and mtge
approved
ID NJ Gregory bond and mtge ap-
proved
Mrs. L. A. Davis bond and mtge
approved
ROAD PROCEEDINGS.
r P Bartlett ct al pet for public
road dismissed
P III Habberstick ct al pet for
public road read
A L Smith ct al pet for public
road read
David Stonecipher ct al pet for
change public road read
James Brown ct al pet for change
public road
MISCELLANEOUS
Tyler Paine report of letting
Roberts bridge Clay TIP approved
Tyler Paine report of completion
Shut Eye bridge approved.
Theo Meyer contract to build
Roberts bridge Clay TIP. approved
Theo "oyer bond to build Hog
creek bridge approved
VIM. Meeks bond as Co col,ec-
tor approved
VIM. c Ditmars resignation as
j. P. Nj eveh TIP accepted.
VIM. c Ditmars appointed and
commissioned as Justice of the
Peace Nineveh Twp.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-02-08
NJ. ID. COLE,
UNDER TAKER
For w A. COLE.

Notice to the Patrons of the
Kirksville rlercantiIe College
Having purchased the entire inter
est of j. A Miller in the Kinks
vile Mercantile College, would
request all persons holding schol-
arships, issued prior to May 1894,
to enter between now and the 1st
of March 1895, as they will not be
honored after that time. From
Feb. 1, 1895, no life scholarship
will be issued, but the term plan
will be adopted. For full particu-
lars address
j. M. MUN1MA, Pres.
Kirksville, Mo.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-02-08

Don't be penurious in buying
b ,oks and papers You will find
them the cheapest parS of your
farm force.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-02-08

Ha You disposed of those use
less animals You hal! Anything
tlat NoI cannot n.a >e e profit
slould be as. osed oi at .nce.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-02-08
She Would be a -eauty ii

her face wasn't covered with PIN
pies and blotches. How often we
hear this expression. Tis pity
this beauty with an 'if' did not 90
to b. F. Henry's drug store and
get trial (50c) bottle of Foley's
Sarsaparilla, which would soon
clear her complexion.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-02-08
County Court Proceedings.
February term, 1896.

Monday and Tuesdays pro-
ceedings. Court settled with road
overseers and allowed them pay on
Road and Bridge fund as follows:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-02-08

For SALE-A fine lot of high
scoring Light Bramas' Inquire at
GRAPHIC office.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-02-08

II Congress will give us a
rest from financial bills. the coun
try will get rest from financial
ills.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-02-08
The St. Louis Star=Sayings
Prints More Telegraph news than any
Other St. Louis Paper!

8ESN NNNRNEN REPORT
Funny Page for the Little Ones Fashion Page for the
Ladies' Authority Sporting Gossip. SubscriI price
by mail Daily and Sunday $500 per months
months S125. Deiveredby agent, Daily, week;
Daily Sunday per week. cents. A Beautiful water
Color Picture, large enough Frame Complete Novel
Free Each Sunday.
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
WRITE FOR SAMPLE COPIES
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-02-08

Only twenty three days
more of the present Congress. If
they were ended the entire country
would feel easier.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-02-08

FRIDAY. FEB. S.
The record-union., 1895-10-17
THOSE MEAT SCRAPS
What Health omoer Nichols Ras

What Health Officer Nichols Ras to
say about Them.
The statement made the other day by
Deputy Sanitary Inspector Mccoy re-
garding some tainted meat found in John
Cooks market on X street has made quite
a stir. II was to the effect that the meat
was TO have been used IN sausages.
Mr.. Cook denies that such was the case.
He said last night that the matter would
be further ventilated before the City
Trustees at their session tomorrow even
ing, and that there would be a consulta-
ton of market proprietors on the sub
ject. After that it would be determined
whether or not he would begin suit tor
damages.
Health officer DIR. II. L. Nichols, when
asked about the finding of tainted meat
scraps. said he had not boen correctly
quoted 10y McCoy. What he did say WAS
Ihat he saw some meat trimmings which
he understood were to be used FOR sausages.
lie examined il and told the man in
charge of the place that some OF 1t was not
1t 10 DC used for that purpose. All that
was necessary. in his opinion, was for the
inspector To have called attention TO it
and seen that ii was removed.
The record-union., 1895-10-17
OUT ON BAIL.
L. L. Callendine Released on a Bond
of $4,000.

L. /. CaIlendfne Released on Bond
of $4,000.
The examination case of l.. l.. Callen-
dine, charged with the murder of Jack
Harris, was called in the Police Court
yesterday morning. The complaint
against Callendine was sworn to upon in
formation and belief by Officer William
j. Hardy.
A. l.. Hart, Callendine's attorney. said
he die not want his client discharged be-
cause the complaint was sworn to upon
information and belief which he said was
insufficient TO hold the defendant with o ut
it being supported by dispositions, but
wanted him released on bail. Mr.. Hart
said there was no danger of Callendine
running away. as the latter wanted 10 be
exonerated from all blame for the shoot
ing. The attorney concluded by asking
that Callendine be admitted 10 bail.
City Attorney Brown said he had heard
all the testimony in the case at the in
quest, and thought that only small
bond should be rec uired TO insure Callen-
dimes attendance in court whenever the
case is called.
Justice Davis fixed Callendine's bond
at &, 900. w. w. Bassett and George II.
Callsndine. the Defendants brother, went
on Callendine's bond. aud he was re-
leased.
The case was then continued until the
I'D OF this month.
The record-union., 1895-10-17
SHORTENED HIS GUN.


Forester Club Mans Experience on
tuesday.
Among the sportsmsn who went out
on Tuesday to celebrate the opening of
the duck season, l.. :. Epson and H.
Stevens tried Yolo County as their shoot
ing ground and brought homo sixty
eight ducks. which were put in circula-
ton among their friends. A large pro-
portion of them were mallards and can
vasbacks.
The Forester Club mem bers had fine
shooting, some of them getting as high
as eighteen birds, and Rll making good
bags.
A member of the Forester Club had an
experience that would dampeu the ardor
OF most sportsmen. He has had q new
duck boat built on a plan and lines
evolved by himself. he having no conf
dence in the HerreshOfts, the noted boat
builders.
He had been warned by his compan
ions that it would prove cranky" but
scorned the idea. Pushing out from the
shore that morning, the boat moved ms
jestically through the weeds, until it
reached the open water, whore slight
motion OF lie occupant caused 1t to turn
over and In an instant he, with his gun
and shells, were out in the wet. Fortu-
but it was awful cold," and he had to
dive repeatedly to recover his gun and
shells.
But his misfortunes did not end with
their recovery, for just alter he had got
his boat bailed out aud resumed his posi-
ton III it a flock of ducks came over, and
raising MS gun he fired.
He now knows just what u gun with
lot of mud in its barrels will do Tor the
shot blew off the ends Of the barrels. and
his shoulder will be sore for some time to
come.
With ardor undaunted, however, he
pushed ashore, put on dry clothes and
borrowed gun, and when the score was
counted he had brought in nearly as
many birds as any of his companions.
1t was not at the Pritchard Lake that
there WAS found such a scarcity Of ducks
on Tuesday. DR.. Tebbets, one of the
members OF the club that controls the
lake, says there are lots of birds there.
and the memb ors are going after some on
Saturday.
The record-union., 1895-10-17
Zeal IsIata Transfers.
The followin. real estate transactions
have been recorded sincs our last report:

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded sincs our last report:
J. II. Henry ct ux to John Noonan-
South hall OF north half of lot >, X and
L, Nineteenth and Twentieth streets.
NJ. ). Haisey TO l.. e. Bghney-No rth
40 feet OF west 90 feet or lot l, l. and VI,
Second and Third streets; east 80 feet OF
north half and north 10 feet OF south half
OF lot l, VI and \, Fifth and Sixth streets.
i. L. Hogaboom TO e. b. Hogaboom-
Lots 1 and and fractional south half OF
northeast quarter of section q. township )
north, range east.
Philip Void, Jr. ct ux to Peter J.
Braun-Lot IA, block l6. oak Park.
"A. J. and Louisa NJ. Goethe to p. Wolf,
Jr.-South l32 feet of east IS feet, and
west II feet OF east half Of lot ., and +,
Third and Fourth streets
j. X. Williams ct al to Frank +. Michel
w est half Of southwest quarter section
Is and east half Of southeast quarter sec
ton Z9. township north, range D east,
$40, $50.
William y. Coyle to Henry Witten-
brock-l9S.54 acres in sections 80 and SO,
township 10 north, range east.
Thomas Sayles TO Nellie /. Bailie-
West 80 feet OF lot 7, p and q, Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets.
NJ. J. Dillman to Allen 4. and Mary Z.
Leroh-West half OF tract y. NJ. j. Dnl-
man Tract, subdivision No. |.
The record-union., 1895-10-17
THEIR LAST NIGHT.
The Drowning of Deb Wright and
Mrs. Louisa FlaVllle.

The Drowning of Deb Wright and
Mrs. Louisa Fiavllle.
Coroner Clark last evening held an in
quest on the bodies Of Deb" Wright.
the steamboat mate, and Mrs. Louisa
Flaville, who were found drowned in the
river on the 4th and 9TH instants, respect
iyley.
woman named Lottie Goodrich, who
lives in the Clunie building. testified that
she met Mrs. Flaville in company with
two men at Third and * streets, about II
o'clock on the night of the I'd. he men
were strangers TO her. She was intro
duced to one OF the men, but could not
remember his name. She could not
identify either OF them. All four went
into the rear of the Gold Dust saloon, on
Il street, where they ordared drinks.
Mrs. Flsville was slightly under the in
tiuence of liquor.
After having consumed number of
drinks, said the witness, they left the
place and stood in the alley awhile con-
versing. The witness said she left the
others there, and they were still talking.
Mrs. a. Cousins, who conducts sa-
loon on Second street, between X and l.,
testified that about quarter past IL
o'clock on the night OF the Sd Mrs.
FIavllle came into her place and Wright
came in about half an hour afterward.
Alter taking one drink each they went
out together.
j. Nj. Hinton, g nightwatohman, testi-
fled that he saw Wright and Mrs. Fla
vile walking up and down the dock of
the steamer San Joaquin No. about l
O'Clock on the morning of the 18th. What
occurred subsequently, he did not know.
Daniel Flavllle, husband of the
drowned woman, testified that when he
saw his vile last she was all right. She
had q horror of suicide. Mr.. Flsville
said he did not know Wright.
Howard X. Johnson, agent of the
Sacramento Transportation Company,
testified that he had paid Wright about
$50 the day before he was missed by his
employers. No money was found on
Wright when his body was recovered.
The jury rendered a verdict OF acct
dnntal drOupinc in hot N poCas
The record-union., 1895-10-17
REPORTERS ARE ALL RIGHT.

The New Rules of Court Say They
Must Be Paid IN Advance.
The new rules in force in the three de-
partments of the Superior Court provide
that the court stenographers' per diem
must be paid by parties to the suit, from
day to day, as the case progresses.
Yesterday. in the Culverson case. there
was some delay in paying the reporter,
when Judge Catlin stated that if they
wanted a reporter they must pay him,
and he got his money.
Judge Prewett. who Is sitting in the
case OF Pendery VS.. Alsip, required the
reporters fees to be paid before he would
permit the case to 90 on
The record-union., 1895-10-17
Death of Abraham Shoemaker

The death Is announced of Abraham
Shoemaker. an old resident of this city.
The deceased kept tailor shop on K
street, between Eighth and Ninth, which.
together with Beesley Il Sons grocery
store, was destroyed by fire about a
month ago.
He leaves two sons, John ID. and Will
lam l.. Shoemaker. His funeral Will
take place from Foresters' Hall to-mor-
row afternoon at o o'clock.
The record-union., 1895-10-17
Petition for Homestead.

Otto Kaufman, j. q Van Tine and D..
d. Papton have filed in the Superior
Court their inventory and assessment of
the estate of Celina Pryor, deceased,
which consists of the south half OF the
north half of lots and s. and the north
10 feet OF the east Is feet of lot in the
block bounded by @ and r, Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets, with improve
ments. valued at 81 200. John Pryor has
filed his application that the property be
set apart TO him as homestead, it being
community property. The hearing will
be ON October 18th.
The record-union., 1895-10-17

terminus Of their journey. How different
the methods! One lsborious, involving
six months time from the Mississippi;
the ether an enjoyable run, occupying
only forty-eight days for the same dis
tance.
''Oldu Tod. a '49-er who lived at the fort
with General Suffer, is in charge, and as
soon as we bad dismounted that gentle
doto
The record-union., 1895-10-17
verhoIn's Cases Continued.

The charges against w. II. Verhein,
charged with receiving stolen goods,
were called in the Police Court yesterday
morning.
w. p. Harlow, one of Verhein's sttor-
nsys, announced that the defense was
ready, but City Attorney Brown said
that he was not ready on account of the
absence of officer Pennish in San Fran
cisco.
Judge Davis ordered the cases con-
tinued until next Saturday.
The record-union., 1895-10-17
The MoBrIde-D De rlnan Fight.

The case of J. J. Mcbride, charged with
assault with deadly weapon with intent
to murder William Derman, was called
in the Police Court yesterday morning
Mcbride said he had not had an oppor-
tunity TO secure counsel, and the exam
inaion was continued until next Satur-
day,
The record-union., 1895-10-17

a GOOD APPETITE and refreshing sleep
at this season indicate a condition Of bod
lily health. These are given by Hoods
Sarsaparilia. 1t makes pure blood and
good health follows.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable
harmless, effective, do not pain or grippe:
The record-union., 1895-10-17
SELECT SCHOOL.

HOWE'S ACADEMIC RAMMA AR
IL grade. high school and normal branches;
elocution, French and German are taught.
Information regarding terms OF tuition. ETC.,
VIII be cheerfully given at the Academy
Building, corner Ninth and l streets.
The record-union., 1895-10-17
Auction sale.

At 10 o'clock to-day, at 521 Ninth
street. Bell IL Co. will sell at auction all
the choice furniture therein, including a
grand square piano, lace curtains, car
pete, etc. Also new 500 bicycle.
The record-union., 1895-10-17
"Our New Navy.'

Lieutenant-Comma Wadhams will
on the evening of the 2lst, at the Congre-
gational Church, deliver his entertaining
lecture on Our New Navy. and Life on
Man Of War" A nominal admission
fee will be charged.
The record-union., 1895-10-17
EiaU at HaIf-Mast.

Out of respect to A. J. Moulder, Super
intendent of Schools in San Francisco,
who died in that city the other day, the
! flag on the Capitol has been placed at
half-mast. Mr.. Moulder was at one time
! Superintendent of Public Instruction.
The record-union., 1895-10-17

DIR. SIEGERT's Angostura Bitters, the
world renowned South American appe-
tier and invigorator, cures dyspepsia,
dlarrhea, fever and ague.
The record-union., 1895-10-17

GREAT REDUCTIONS IN FIRST-CLASS
VI photos at DEANS, 719 K steret, near
Postoffice. Call and examine our work.
The record-union., 1895-10-17

GALVATIONISTS FROM NEW YORK
~ Mrs. Maud b. Booth and staff Captain
Marshall will sp ak at Metropolitan Theater.
MONDAY, October 2Sth, at p. NJ, on
the progress and Prospects of the Saliva
ton Army in America" Tickets on sale a
the principal drug stores. 15c, 25c and DOC.
Ol7-1Ot
The record-union., 1895-10-17

TOR SALE - HANDSOME SUBURBAN
Il Sacramento home: convenient to street
cars; neat, new. modern seven-room cottage
closets and bath; high basement; large, ter
raced corner lot; stable fine deep water plant.
Price $4,000. Apply to CARL STROBEL,
o1I street. o12-6t&W1t
The record-union., 1895-10-17

MADAM PORTER, CARD READER
NJ tells past, present and future ladies, SOC:
gents, 81: palnistry and clalrvoyant sttings
81 80. Ala l. street near Fifth.
The record-union., 1895-10-17

MAGAZINES, PORTFOLIOS AND PERI
lfI odicals bound in superior modern styles
at SILNlUS 81 SHOENBACkLER'S, General
Bookbinders, 403 j street,