davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-12-26

II you want cup Of good Cocoa or Choco-
late you should use Huyler's. All grocers.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-12-26
NEW MEN AT THE HELM
MANY CHANGES MADE IN THE MAN.
AGEMENT OF RAILWAYS.
Trunk Line md Central Traffic Asso-
Citations 10 he Continued-soiution
of the Car Question.

In conversation recently railway pres
ident said that he knew of no line OF bus
mess in which so many official changes
could be recounted in the last five years
as in the railroad service. Said he: There
is hardly important system Of road In
this country that has as its head officials
the same men it had five years ago. In
some cases elderly men have stepped TO
one side to admit OF the promotion OF
younger men, and In the last FIVE years
many an overworked railway official at the
head OF some important department has
passed over TO the other side" He then
named ten general managers and general
superintendent who, at the time Of their
death, were said TO have died from too
close attention TO business Many incompe-
through moneyed influence have been
dropped and others have gone into busi-
ness which was more congenial. AS a
rule. however. the roads OF the country
have been operated by upright, honorable
men, and at present he was confident most
of the lines were i'm the hands of the most
competent men in their history, owing to
the fact that practical men who had be-
gun at the bottom round of the ladder were
now the general managers and general
superintendent, and the finest compliment
men educated on American roads is the
large number who are being asked to take
high and responsible positions on foreign
roads.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-12-26

Shall have it. You shall take it yourself
to the Gar"
sign TO figure concealed in the entrance.
She rises from her seat and crossing
to her jewel safe selects the case contain
ing whether Tergslof, blinded by his SEEM
ing success. will recognize 1t. yet daring
all for 1van's sake.
she is suddenly seized from behind and
her elbows held closely to her sides, while
the chief, his face flushed with triumph.
loosens her fingers and carefully lays the
unopened casket upon the table. At a
nod from him the agent releases her, and
Tergslof speaks
Princess Olga Prozorovska. arrest you
as a dangerous Nihilist and for consp.ring
against the sacred life Of his Imperial Ma
With eyes blazing like fire she turns
upon him and Kisses. Fool! Fool! Are you
mad. Tergslof? then instantly recovering
her cold, naughty manner, shrugs those
lounge. saying, as languidly as though the
subject were Of but the slightest moment,
against the Cars life. think you said
And /, above every one, In the conspiracy?
How was the attempt to be nader
most carried away with enthusiasm at her
calmness. you act magnifcently! OF
course. you do not know the diamond in
snas bomb ntas Of Il the % most s. deadly t. type: you do
not know that the claws are so construct
ed that the stone is bound to fall to the
ground, and, exploding, blow the Car and
all the court into thousand atoms
Still seeming Indifferent 20 the words OF
Tergslof, Olga's thoughts again fly to Ivan.
and the chief, apparently reading them.
says, IAN hour ago you were visited by
your lover, Ivan Novikoff. He has jour-
neyed from Siberia TO see you-you shall
60 back together"
The Princess shudders as the horror of
those vast Siberian wastes that Ivan had
so terribly depicted an hour ago fills her
mind. Was it only an hour? 1t seems a
lifetime.
Still, after all. there is no proof against
her Let her but be cool and determined
and even the faintest suspicion viii be
disarmed Suddenly she starts to her feet
crosses the apartment, and catching the
| jewel-case in her hands. wrenches II open.
and holds the diamond flashing high above
| her head.
Come" ohe cries, you pay this lD q
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-12-26
DIED.

FINANCIAL.
~-~~~~~~~~~>~~~>~~~~~-~~
TN A fVTAT-Iornblafonfop
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-01-18
BaIlard's Snow Liniment.

This invaluable remedy is one
that ought to be in every house
hold. 1t will cure your Rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, sprains, cuts,
bruises, burns, frosted feet and
ears, sore throat and sore chest.
If you have lame back it will cure
it. 1t penetrates to the seat of the
disease. 1t will cure stiff joints
and contracted muscles after all
other remedies have failed. Those
who have been cripples for years
have used Ballard Snow Liniment
and thrown away their crutches
and been able to walk as well as
ever. 1t will cure you. Price SOC.
Sold by Fout & McChesney.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-01-18
Jefferson City Letter.
JAN 18th. 1895.

JAN 10Th, 1898.
The 3Sth General assembly has
settled down to work and the
various committees have their
Jerks assigned them and are or
sanized for business The usual
lood of bills has been pouring in,
ind the Hon. Mr.. Hayseed from
Nayback county will be heard
from by his constituents
At the rate which bills are COM
NC in there will be from a thousand
twelve hundred bills introduced
before the end of the session. or
heSe bills there will not be more
han 20 per cent enacted into laws.
They cover the whole field of Legis-
alton from the "GooSebill' to the
emoyal of the capital. There is
I bill in the house to build and
maintain a Normal school in the
northwest part of the state, and
there are others to follow. The
people of the southwest seem to
prefer a reform school for boys,
md Mr.. Stickney, of Jasper coun-
", has introduced a bill to that
effect. 1t provides that boys un-
der Is years of age are, when con-
victed of crimes which may be
punished by Imprisonment in the
Penitiary, to be sent there under
the provision of the bill. \ Justice
OF the Peace may sentance to the
school, but the judgement must he
affirmed by some court of record.
the State Is required to pay costs
f conviction, maintenance, etc.
on. \. ID. Richardson. of Car
roltDn county. died at the Central
hote sunday morning. \ Lcgis-
lative committee will accompany
ais remains to his home in Carroll
county. This is the first death of
4 member during the session of
the Legislature since 1889.
4 bill has been Introduced to
compel Justice OF The Peace to give
bonds. Also a bill TO abolish the
Office of Justices OF the Peace and
establish 4 county court in It's
place. Cold weather, and river
frozen over at this place. All the
Adair county people here are
w<n. G.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-01-18

No II Tyler Paine curator oi
the estate Of Elbert Stamper a
minor-5th annual settlement.
No IS l. Bounds curator OF
the estate of Jennie Dodson q mi
nor-11th annual settlement.
FOURTH DAY THURSDAY FEBRU-
AIRY 18th 1895
No 10 G A Cohen curator of
the estate of Lola B Fowler mi
nor-5th annual settlement.
No 20 James H Novinger and
G of the estate of Shoop minors
9Th annual settlement.
No 81 John Burton guardian
of the estate of Trimble minors
10th annual settlement.
No 20 Fl o Ryon G and G OF
the estate of Dickerson minors
18th annual settlement.
No 23 Abel McNurlcn guardian
of William McNurlin,
No "a Patrick Killday Admr
of The estate of Michael Killday de-
ceased-2nd annual settlement.
No 25 81 G Stevens guardian of
l. A Clingsmith-3d annual settle
ment. FL. G, FARRINGTCN,
A true copy Probate Judge.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-01-18
Gibbs Gossip.

Show us the man that said we
was going to have nice warm
winter. We have been looking fol-
him the last week.
Frank Gibbs is putting up ice
this week, it is ten inches thick
and of fine quality.
Several of our people attended
court at Kirksville last week.
Ladies and gents underwear at
greatly reduced prices at Gibbs
Bros. for the next ten days.
Gibbs & Boone received two or
three cars of hogs again Monday.
Gibbs is one of the best hog mar
kets in North Missouri.
We noticed Sy. vending his
weary footsteps eastward Sunday
eve. He says he would drive the
ponies but they are bad truck on
picket fences.
Arley Easley of Sue City, deliv-
cred hogs here Monday.
25 pounds of fine raisins for 81
at Gibbs Bros.
Mrs. Scott Spencer who has been
quite sick for some time is improv-
ing.
DR.. Barnes little son, Monte, is
very sick at this writing.
Dave McVay has returned from
Jefferson City.
Ladies solid glove grain shoe,
an extra good one for everyday
wear at one dollar per pair. Also
Mems full stock boots. warranted
for two dollars per pair at Gibbs
Bros.
Joe Taylor Is buylug more tur
keys and chickens than anybody
See him for prices.
Mrs. Hall was elected superin
tendent of the Union Sunday
school last Sunday; let everyone
in this community turn out ant
make this one of the best school.
in the county.
We wonder why the restaurant
is closed regularly five nights il
the week!
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-01-18
WASHINGTON LETTER.

(oUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. J
Washington, Jan. Ii, 1893.
The Democrats have since the
defeat of Secretary Carlisle crazl
quilt currency bill in the Hous'
about given up hope of securing
anv financial legislation at this
session without the aid of the Re
publicans. Although they are
running hither and thither and
holding hourly conferences they
are accomplishing nothing, and
they privately admit it. a deh
mite appeal has been made by
Democrats friendly to the admin
istration. to Senators Sherman and
Allison, asking them to come to
the rescue of the Treasury and tt
prepare compromise non-partl-
san financial bill. 1t is not at al
probable that these Senators vii
prepare bill, bet they, and othel
Republicans. have told the Demo
Gratis that, in their opinion, Wha
the Treas Try most needs Is more
revenue. and that a bill to increase
the revenues of the government
either by an increase in the tarli
on all dutiable articles, or by III
creasing the internal revenue ia,
upon special articles-beer, for IN
stance-would receive the votes o
the Republicans in both House ano
Senate.
For the Democrats to accepi
this hint would be to confess to
the country-what is already plain
to all except those who refuse L
see-that the democratic tariff pol
lev is failure and is at bottom
.sponsible for all the troubles Il
the Treasury and Of the country,
but tlcIe aIe Democrats who do
no. hesitate to advocate that the
90 olfession lie made, and while
such action can hardly be said to
be probable, it is quite as much Sc
as that any financial bill viii be
come a law at this session.
Representative Hit. who WAS
chairman of the House committe,
of Foreign Affairs in the last Re.
publican House and who will al
most certainly occupy the sam'
position in the next House, Is
strongly opposed 10 the lecom-
mendation of Mr.. Cleveland, thai;
the United >tates should agree Is
give up the advantage 1t now holds
under the reciprocity treaty ~.5h
Hawaii, and agree 10 a modi
iication Of that treaty which woulG
allow Great Britain to lease
one Of the smallest OF the Hawaiin
islands to be used as q station ioi
a proposed submarine cable be
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-01-18
Probate Docket.

Docket of cases in which settle
ments are due from Executors and
Administrators and Guardians and
Cnrators, at the ensuing February
term of Probate court of Adair
County, Missouri, to be held at
Probate office in said county, COM
mencing OH the second day of Feb
rvary A d. 1895.
FIRST DAY, MONDAY FEBRUARY,
IL, 1895.
No 1. J l Fowler. Admr. of the
estate of J G McHenry decd-Final
settlement.
No2. James Hawkins, Admr.
of the estate of w NJ Hawkins, de-
ceased-Final settlement.
Nos Maria and Thomas Welch
Admrs of estate of Thomas Welch
deceased-Final settlement.
NOD Jennie Bookout Admrx.
of the estate of Granville Bookout
deceased-Final settlement.
Nos j G Jamison, Admr. OF
the estate of John Chiefly, deceased
LIST annual settlement.
SECOND DAY TUESDAY FEBRUARY
-, 1895.
No. 8 John l. Porter Admr. of
the estate of John B Porter de-
ceased-1st annual settlement.
No7 Mary Hensley G and c
of the estate of Hensley Minors and
Lorenzo Daily, minor-2nd an
nual settlement.
Nos Sarah E Gildersleeve G
end G of estate of Gildersleeve
Minors-1st annual settlement.
No9 j w Conkle Ex. of the
estate of George Conkle, deceased
LIST annual settlement.
No 10 J II Montgomery Admr.
of the estate of George Montgomery
deceased I'D annual settlement.
No11 CL Bounds G and c ol
the estate of Smith ,iinors-2d
annual settlement.
THIRD DAY WEDNESDAY FEBRU-
AIRY 13, 1895.
No II John Richey G and c of
the estate OF Mabel Burton, mi
nor.-2d annual settlement.
No 13 G Ii Crawford G and c
of the estate of Hawkins, a minor,
-2nd annual settlement.
No Ii John Cupp G and C OF
the estate of Cupp minors-2nd
annual settlement.
No Is A H Wilson Elk of tie
estate of Mary A Wilson deceased
list annual settlement.
No 16 Geo. r PARCELS e and c
of the estate of Casebolt minors
| 1st annual settlement.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-01-18

President Cleveland can re-
gain much of his lost prestige by
calling congress TO meet in extra
session att o'clock p. m, March 4,
1895.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-01-18
Yowell va Wabash R r, disn iss-

Yowell va Wabash R r, dismiss
ed by plaintiff.
Conley ct al VS. Harrington, con
tiaued by plaintiff and at his costs
Watts VS. Dover, motion for costs
over.ruled.
Hecker VS. Rogers, dismissed.
Clark & Morgan VS. Farnesworth
judgment tor plaintiff.
Miller ct al vs. Farnesworth.
judgment for plaintiff for sls.S7.
Courtney VS. Krebbs ct al, do
cree for plaintiff.
Wills VS. Eckert, dismissed.
Miller VS. heirs of Knight, con'd.
Moots VS. Shott, change Of venue
to Macon City.
Madden VS. Steel ct al, judgment.
Hez Day vs Mabis ct al, judgmt
Shaughnessey VS. V Z Beatty,
Judgment for plaintiff for $124.65.
State vs. Carnagey, Eitel, and
Connors, change of venue to Macon
city.
Murphy vs Hart, continued.
Murphy VS. Dockery, continued.
Watts VS. Dover, continued at
defendants cost.
Lowe, administrator VS. Foncan-
non. continued.
Grand Jury return % indict
ments-
State vs. Easton, dismissed.
State VS. claybrook, forfeiture of
recognizance.
Klrkbaum vs. Lowenstein, judg-
ment for plaintiff for s317.5O.
Finch ct al VS. Kelley ct al,
plurius writ and continued.
Kerns VS. Fl Day garnishee, 80
days to deny answer of garnishee
and continued.
Eubanks VS. Fronabarger, judg-
ment Of Justice affirmed.
State ex rel Sublette VS. Tinsman
ct al, motion for new trial contin-
ued.
Johnson ct al vs. Elmore ct al
leave to file amended pleadings
and continued.
Stivers VS. Stivers, decree $3.50
allowed as alimony.
I'd National Bank VS. Darrow,
dismissed as to I'd count.
Anderson VS. Darrow, dismissed
Studebaker Bros VS. w + Greene
& CO, cost bond filed.
Nancy Bragg ct al VS. Hughes ct
al, sheriff makes final report.
Kirshhaum VS. Lowenstein Cur
nishee OF Eowonstein, .jud gment by
default.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-01-18

the school-book combine. Now,
let some other legislator get after
the insurance companies.
President Cleveland can re-
gain much of his lost prestige by
calling congress TO meet in extra
session at o'clock p. m, March 4,
1895.
The legislors who want to
be returned to Jefferson City two
wears hence can make the way
easy by enacting a law that VIII
give Missouri good roads.
Prom all parts of the coun-
try there is hearty response to
the call for aid for Nebraska SUI
ferers. Louisiana has contributed
a train load of rice, sugar and mo-
laSses.
The report that a Chicago
syndicate with capital of -, 800, :
900 will attempt to move the State
capital to Sedalia, has caused con-
siderable excitement in Jefferson
City.
The leather lunged cranks
who have been advocating tarlh
reform, income tax and "wild cat
money will soon have to step down
and out. Only AS days until the
capital doors will close on them
forever.
The Missouri roads were
never better than at the present
time. They are as hard and smooth
as granitoid pavement. But oul
Solons at Jefferson City should re-
member that it is not always thus;
rain and mud will come by and by.
The road problem should be solved
by the 3Sth general assembly.
-Casimer- Perier, President
of the French Republic, has re-
signed. His resignation was
caused by attacks on the admins
tration. If attacks on the admin
istration would cause the resigna-
ton of an American President
Grover would have vacated the
White House several months ago.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-01-18

|
While Mr.. Hit admits that cable
communication with Hawaii would
be very desirable, both for that
country and the United States he
insists that this country should con-
troll such cable. not only as mat
ter of business sagacity but as a
precaution in case of war. This is q
new position for Mr.. Hit AS
long ago as the Fifty first Congress
he tried to have the diplomatic
and consular appropriation bill
amended so as to provide for the
survey of a cable route between
San Francisco and Honolulu.
Mr.. James j. Hill, the north
western railroad man and financier
who is at present in Washington,
says of the financial situation: "It
is hard to say what should be done
by Congress in the way of Fl ancial
legislation. 1t seems to me that it
would be a good idea to leave it to
commission to frame Il bill. Take
two of the ablest Republicans in
Congress, two democrats, and
then appoint John Sherman chair
man of the commission. 1t would
be safe to wager ten thousand dol
lars against cent that such a
body of men would originate a
plan of currency relief that would
settle this vexed question for the
next twenty years.
Senator Teller, in replying to
Senator Hills attack on the income
tax, did some plain talking, as he
usually does when he speaks upon
any subject. He said that any
proposition for the repeal of the
income tax must be accompanied
by one to raise so much money,
owing to the very pronounced
need of the Treasury for money.
He called attention to the fact that
If the present monthly deficit was
kept up the deficit for the year
would reach 500, 100000 also,
that the proceeds of 100000, 900
IN bonds had already been swallow
ed up by the deficit under the
Cleveland Administration and that
tho gold reserve fund was down to
ST., 100000 and was still rapidly
falling. "What the country is
suffering from sparticularly,n he
continued, is a lack of revenue.
hoO lack OF gold IN the treasury
II the revenue was ample there
would be no difficulty in acquir-
Ing gold, and no question of main
tanning the parity between differ
ent kinds of money! He paid his
respects to the administration
thusly: "Whenever a member of
the executive department appeals
to the legislative department to do
something, and has not a plan to
present, it is good evidence that
the executive branch of the gov
4rnMent is in the wrong hands,"
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-01-18
Advertised Letters,

Letters remaining in the Post
office, Jan. II, 1895, will be sent to
the dead letter Office at the expira-
ton of 80 days.
j r Andrews, Rev Mr. Lewis, J
Mclaughlin, Marian McCallie,
Mrs A A Pike, Leah Rhodes. Nina
Smith, Minnie Walker, j H. Yet
ter, Julia Zone.
When calling for the sc letter $
pleas. ay advertised.
D. G. PIERCE, P. NJ.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-01-18

y commH : ie of the sharper
lsto get a ~ nissory note flom
his victi'H. i not only in mu-
sic that = : If changes the char
acter OF Il '''-'r i'lr person must
3 fiat IL = = !, tn;r in the settle.
ment OF a...:s ,t.nsaction.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-01-18
Proceedings of Circuit Court.
January terri, 1895.

for defendant for So. so.
City of Kirksvills VS. Jack Fos
ter, dismissed.
State of Mo ex rel Chas F Mer
Ger VS. Geo 7 Spencer, plaintiff
takes q non suit.
State of Mo Va W J Courtney
mol Pros by state.
Philip ]. Rsiger exparte, admit
ted to practice.
Daugherty VS. Salyers. oompro
missed and settled.
Con Steel and Wire Co VS. W |
Greene e. Co, dismissed.
Carnagey vs. Carnagey, contin'c
| J c K,bler VS. City of Klrksvill,
judgment for plaintiff tor $500.
Eva NJ Rosh VS. Wm Long ant
Mary NJ Long, judgment for pl'f
for S9l7.50.
State OK rel T E Sublette VS. City
of Kirksville, Judgment for defen
dants.
City of Kirksville VS. Wal Jones
dismissed.
City of Kirksville VS. Burk, jude
affirmed.
Musick VS. Anderson, iudgmen,
for want of answer.
Keith VS. Browning ct al, judgment
for defendants.
City VS. Wall Jones, judgmen,
affirmed.
Bailey VS. Heinzman, dismi ssed.
City vs. Jesse Jamison, dismissed
city vs. John Roberts, con-
tInued by defendant at his costs
clark VS. Morgan, judgment for
defendant on plea in abatement.
Miller & Arthur VS. Fyrnesworth
attachment dism ssed.
Murphy VS. Porter, dismissed.
Underhill VS. Underhill, dismis' |.
Adler VS. Lowenste!n, Judgment
for plaintiff.
NJ D cole, Admr VS. DR. o w
Avery, finding for defendant.
Albert Dyer VS. P ] and D W
Sublette, execution quashed.
Howard VS. Braden, judgment
for plaintiff for possession, s12
damages, s1.OO per month rents.
Hildreth VS. unknown heirs OF
Rogers, decree for plaintiff
Richardson vs. Mccormick, con-
tinued by plaintiff and at her costs.
Richardson VS. Paytou, continued
by defendant anu at her costs.
Adkins VS. Shockey, judgment
for plaintiff for possession as per
stipulation on file.
Grand Jury return into court 10
indictments.
A Jackson VS. Black well & Rowe
Judgment for plaintiff for s592.25.
Jctfries VS. Tharp, dismissed.
Bennett & Son VS. Ayland, con'd
Rice, Silk & CO VS. chadwick,
Judgment for plaintiff ?or s114 10
Blassland Shoe co VS. P NJ Bos-
ton, alias writ and continued.
Heinzman VS. Reed & Reed, dis
missed.
Haren VS. Haren, decree for plff.
Peevehouse VS. Daily ct al, de-
cree for plaintiff.
Fencaunon VS. Daughters of Tab
ernacle, continued.
Hannah VS. Saner, dismiss ed.
Watson VS. Mcdaniel, dismissed
Hannah VS. Mitchell ct al, dis
..issed as to Ollie Mitchell, judg VS.
i'm Mitchell.
Studebaker VS. Greene Il Co,
dismissed.
E NJ Campbell vs. Universal
Protective Association, dismissed.
Jeffries VS. Tharp, continued.
Rowe VS. Blackwell, continued.
Timpkin Carriage CO vs. Bald
win, continued.
Singer Mfg Co VS. Prather ct al,
continued.
Flynn VS. McHsnry, change o.
venue 10 LaPlata.
Shoekey VS. Shockey, Judgment
of revival.
Kirksville Savings Bank VS.
Spangler ct al, levy OF execution
quashed.
Watson VS. Mcdonald, order OF
nismissaI sci aside and case re-
iocktted
Lowery vs. Philips, judgment
r defendant.
State ex rel Sublette VS. J w
rlnsman ct al motion for new trial
MolIe Kenepp vs. David Ke' epp,
I -, ,I,;,,,;ff
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-01-18

SC00.0, represents d hn,nan life
without IN education. Re q: Sc it
by a good practical education and
it becoInes $4,000.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-01-18

Yonn" 0'a if you fail to edu-
cate t.. e y. ID You are al out to
t, eltr,. h world will give
You an rdu.a'l in the trouble
some scao gperien .e.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-01-18
THE WEEKLY GRAPHIC
T. e. suBLETTE, Proprietor.
MISSOURI.
FRIDAY. JAN. is,

Hon. A. n Seaber is after
the school-book combine. Now,
let some other legislator get after
the insurance companies.