davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-02-21
MISSOURI.

General Weyler announces
that his troops need more horses.
Even his enemies must. admit he
knows what is useful in retreat.
ing.
Arbitration seems to be the
new and fashionable way of set
Ting all big and serious disputes.
Have the Democrats thought Of
trying it'
Mckinley is the choice oI
the people for President, and the
politicians learned in 1892 that it
is unsafe TO ignore the people when
selecting a candidate.
Free silver democrats should
keep the gold bugs in view. After
having captured most of the East
ern newspapers, they seem to have
hired Hall in Missouri.
The latest British song has
it, England for her own" If those
fellows would only grab as they sing
and let other peoples own alone
there would be no trouble about
it.
The country should be glad
that the anti : prizefght bill so
speedily became a law 1t may
contribute largely to the peace and
credit Of the Nation at the Demo
cratic Convention in Chicago.
-srdalia viii h likely to
c"He ost l3at ;ha y.J.
on Capital r-novA Jff .r>9t
City is toe tar behind thr livir
present 20 ca iune A. the '.api,
ot gre. t II puhi,an C.mu.-
wealth
There We're sixty seven mar
liage licenses issued III Chicago ii
single day last week Howeve;
dull emigration to the south MAY
make that city, its divorce market
will continue firm nd active.
1t is unjust after all to say
the civilized world has not been
sympathizing with the Armenians.
Nearly every nation has been
interested to the point of askine
some other nation to interfere in
their behalf
--"Who would not die for
England" walls one of the de-
generate sons of Albion. He is
evidently inquiring about himself,
but If he will in the future be as
delightfully."- indirect, he may es-
cape the charge of egotism.
An exchange suggests that
new head for Secretary Carlisle's
"barreF' would be a good thing.
No doubt. And speaking along
this line, a new head for the
government is something all par
ties are agreed upon we must
have it.
If Cleveland has not expert
enced sufficient change of heart
to believe in punishment after
death, he should be given time.
When he hears of the female ghost
in California that goes about in
bloomers, he may be expected to
entertain new Ideas.
Several years ago when Ri
ley Hall was canvassing this part
of the State in the interests of the
Populists, the GRAPHIC venturcd
the assertion that he was fraud,
and was only waiting the oppor-
tunity to become a Judas Iscariet.
1t seems that the GRAPHIC sized
him up correctly.
One of the big dailies is OPP
posed to new laws against mob vio-
lence because of the expense it
would be to the people to arraign
the guilty parties. OF course this
isone view of it; but when tie
American dollar must measure
American honor our finaacial pol
icy is getting a little too "sound.
ALL of the counties of the
First District have had considera-
BILE political recognition excepting
Knox, Clark, Lewis and Schuyler.
Each of these counties will pre-
sent candidates for delegates or
alternates to the st. Louis con-
vention. 1t would only be fair for
the counties who kave had frequent
IL lsl>nxol ,nao..;4:o. a. a..
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-02-21
Notice of Election.

By order of the Board of Direc-
tors of the Brashear creamery and
canning company, an election will
be held in the Justices office, Ac-
ademy building, March 2, at 9
o'clock, a. m. for the purpose of
electing nine directors for the term
of one year, and until their success
sors are elected and qualified.
r. DAVIDSON, Pres.
NJ. F. STRocK, Sec.
Tie Haulers.
/ want 10 teams to haul ties, at
nee. 8. NJ. PICKLER.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-02-21
DRESS GOODS, HOSIERY ETC.

All our nice Henriettas serges, Novelties Plads and
Cheaper Dress Goods will be put this great big
slice off the usual price will enable the ladies get choice
fabrics manufacturers wholesale prices Silks Sans and
Vevets all go in at the cut rates.
The evening times., 1896-06-15
BABY SWALLOWED ARSENIC.
Cause of Its Death Concea led by the
Family

Family.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 15.-Coroner No
kee learned yesterday of the poisoning of
George Trimble. the seventeen n-months-ol
child OF Elias Tnmble. ut Edwardsyilie on
June q. The child was spending the after
noon with its grandparents. At suppertime
his grandmother placed him in his chair.
AS she did SO she noticed he looked sleepy
or dazed. The grandmother tried to give
him some milk, but he declined it, He also
refused to take food that was offered to
him. Then his grandmother took u close
view OF him and found u CLASSY stare in
his eyes and his teeth and lips tightly
cienched. 1t was first thought he was
straDgling.
A physician was hastily summoned, who
saw the child was suffering from poison.
He applied vurious aDtidotes, but all to no
avail, and the little fellow passed away
soon after falling into a heavy sleep or
stupor. from winch he could not be aroused
An empty box on the floor which had con-
taiped arsenic pills that were used by the
cider Mr.. Trimble told the tale No one
saw hin at 1t and he swallowed the con-
tents without being detected. There were
fye or six pills in the box and he was dead
tn triflc over thirty minutes after swal-
lowing the pills.
So horrified were his parents and grand
parents at what they deemed their crimi-
nal c1relessness that they kept the matter
quiet; said the cause of death was heart
failure and had the child buried A member
OF the family today told the facts OF the case.
An inquest will be held.
The evening times., 1896-06-15
DIED.

WOLF Ethel May Clara Wolf, infant
daughter OF Henry aud Minnie Wolf (nee
Friday,, June 4, at p. H., aged fourteen
months.
Funeral from her parents residence, No.
4SS E street south west, on Tuesday morn.
ing, 10 O'Clock. Relatives aud friends
respectfully invited
He rHlESDLEYaAt $50 p. M, June IA.
OF Julian p. and Annie E. Hendley, aged
SIX years and one month.
Funeral p. M, from residence, Dover
street, Brookiand, d; C., Tuesday, June
vited.
MACk-Notice is hereby given of the
de ath OF Jane Mack at Washington Asylum
Hospital on June 13, 1886.
Harvey's Sons, e2S Penns ylvania ave
nue. northwest, and make arrangements
for her burial within thirty-six hours
CALLAN-Sunday, June IA. at 1:3O
O'Clock a.. M, James Matthew the beloved
son of John F. and Agnes NJ. Cailan aged
three months and four days.
Funeral from the residence of par
cnts, 2O2 Eleventh street northeast
Monday, June15 5 at 3o'ciock pm. Friends
and relatives invited to attend.
A bud the Gardener gave us,
A pure and lovely child;
He gave it TO Our keeping
To cherish uDdefied.
But just as it was opening
To the glories of the day,
Down came the Heavenly Gardener
And took Our bud away.
BY HIS PARENTS.
LYDAN-At $40 a. m, June Is. 1896,
James Lydan, aged seventy-two years, q
native OF County Wexford Ireland;
resident of Georgetown, b. c.. the past
fifty years.
Funeral will take place from his late
residence, 2043 Thirty-fifth street north
west, on Monday, June l s, 1896, at 2:30
p. m. Friends are invited to attend. In
terment at Holy Rood Cemetery.
DRURY-Qn June Is, 1896, at 2:45 p.
m, Norris NJ. infant son OF 2. A. and Ada
Drury, aged ten months.
Funeral from parents residence. 1912
North Carolina avenue southeast, Monday,
June 15. at O'Clock p. m.
COTToN-On Friday, ut p. M, in his
sixtieth year. Wiiliam Il. Cotton. at 123 NJ
street southeast.
Funeral from bis late residence, Monday,
June l 5, at 2 p. m. Friends and relatives
invited to attend tElmira, n. Y. papers
please copy). 1t
GRAHAM-At the Louise Home, on June
13, 1906, at IL p. m. Miss Hartley Graham,
daughter of DR.. William Graham, a surgeon
OF the Revolutionary war.
Funeral services at st. Johns Episcopal
Church on Monday at 8 a. m. Item
The evening times., 1896-06-15
LEFT SIMON 60. roo.

nose.
LET SIMON GO, TOO.
Gimme time, jedge" said Simon. roll
ing quid in one Of his punctured jaws,
IAN I'll do the right thing
II hey leetle change you might take
on account" added Simon, digging his
nailed fingers in the clvernous hip pocket
of his blue trousers.
How much is it," asked the judge.
Webster counted some silver carefully,
saying, list for-tee four cents
His honor laughed. I'VE won't take
that. but / will take your word to come
up TO time with Brady"
Simon nodded his head vigorously and
was released.
As he stepped off the stand he said to the
Judge:
Il want the number of the place."
What place:'' said the judge, in sur
prise.
He means the court" said Keplig.
Yes, that's it; dou't know whether I
can find the desired place agin," remarked
Simon.
Judge Kimball told him the police court
was building easy to locate. and Simon,
grumbiing, went out with Brady.
BOTH WANTED CREDIT.
F. L. Smith, young man, dressed in the
white juniper and Overalls OF a piaSterer,
fell by the wayside after he had Ora wn his
wages Saturday night.
Policeman Payne Told the Judge Smith
was drunk and diisorderiy.
Smith, good-loo1ng, muscular fellow,
twenty-five years Old, very miserable and
repentant, twisting a. greenhack in his
word.
Il am guilty. judge, said Smith. Il have
So here: Would YOU trust me for the rest
until this EVENING""
Two Officers gave Smith n good record
and the court released him to pay the bal
ance.
I'm bet months salary" whispered
Kenoig. 1.-The next prisoner makes the same
play" ls;i.L
had difficulty in an eating house. and
lie answered guilty from the dock.
Judge Kimball was staggered by the '.fol-
iow-my-leader game the population in the
pen were playing.
$50 you plead guilty? Five dollars fine"
he said dryly to Belt.
wants TO make q statement" shouted
Kendig, as the Judge sank back in his chair
Credit, suppose" he asked Belt.
Belt smiled and said it was.
You will have to get an officer to youch
for you, returned the court, thinking it was
| abolt time TO draw tile line on the credit
system. ~ I
Belt fou.id a policeman who said he was a
respectable inuividual, rnd Judge KimbaIl
put hiil uHuer LONGS 10 turniSh 80 Dlil
by tomorrow morning or go down.
1T DID NOT WORK.
John Kelly, an old vag. and constant
Inmate of the workhouse, arrested last night
by Policeman Harrison, also pleaded guilty.
..Soi,'' he said to KeEdig while the
officer was testifying, lest watch me
| give him de ranDicky- boz play fer credit.
I'll betcher he let's me off,"
Harrison said John was inaugurating a
riot i'll a Georgetown' saloon; the proprietor
had to put him out, and then he cursed and
raved on the pavement.
Come around, John," said the court
"if you want to say a word for yourseif.r
I'm guilty, ledge" said John, cheerfully,
but wants time to pay me fine
"Oh, no, J0hn," said the Judge. "Oh, no;
why you've been arrested more times
than you have fingers and toes, and you
have no word. Ten days"
Kelly winked at Kendig and shuffled
The evening times., 1896-06-15
Deer Park and berkeley spec,a,

Commencing Monday. June I5, the 3,
x o. X. r. will place in service a special
fast express train for the accommodation
of those desiring to visit the Summer Re-
sorts along the main line of the road.
TIE train Will be equipped with firstciass
coaches and Buffet Parlor Car. and will
run on the following schedule: Leave
Baltimore 11:4o a. M, Washington Io.35
p. M; arrive Martinsburg 2:3O p. m. Han
cock 3:0I p. M. Berkley Springs 3:35,
Cumberland 4:3o p. m.. Keyser SIP D. n.,
Piedmont 5:25 p. m. Deer Park 6:12 D. M.
Mountain Lake Park 6:lS p. m., Oakland
6:22 p. M, Grafton 500 D. m.
The evening times., 1896-06-15
MA R RIED.

1896. at the First Congregational Church,
Washington, D. G.. by Rev 6. NJ. Newman,
D. d., pastor. Gertrude R. g., daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold B. johnson, and
Goodwin Goldsmith OF New York city. 1t
The evening times., 1896-06-15

Miss Grace Somers, Mrs. John Harrison
Somers, and the Misses Maude and Kate
Downing were among the Washingtouians
who attended Saturdays bah at the Ru-
dolf, which was regarded as the most
fashionable social function thus far in
the season at Atlantic City.
The evening times., 1896-06-15
Rrn keman Morris Killed.

Blltimore. Nd. June 15.-Edgar E. Nor
ris, a brakeman on the Baltimore and Puto-
mac Railroad. was killed yesterday MORN
ing IN tile tunnel in this city by the brea king
IN half of freight train.
The evening times., 1896-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Randolph gave
very delightful german Saturday night, at
their country home, to the Misses Kerr, of
this city.
The evening times., 1896-06-15
SOCIETY FOLKS PASTIMES
European Trips and Country Out
ings to Be Erj'yed.
waslilngtonians Taking Part In the
Festivities at the Seaside-S0cinl
Sayings and Doings.

Miss Belle B. Mason, accompanied by her
brother, MIR. john Mason of Baltimore, will
sail for England on Wednesday for three
mouths outing in Ireland. Scotland and
Wales.
The evening times., 1896-06-15

Mr.. Thomas C. Pole has rendered his rseig
nation as Choir master ofthe Church OF the
Incarnation.
The evening times., 1896-06-15

Mr.. John R. Mclean and family left
Saturday for Bar Harbor, where they will
spend the greater part of the summer.
The evening times., 1896-06-15

Mount Vernon Park Tonight.
w. H. Dawson, champion high wire
performer. Admission free. Fare 25c.
Pennsylvania avenue
The evening times., 1896-06-15

Miss Alice Gait of Virginia avenue has
recovered from her serious illness, and
will leave today for months visit TO
Southern Maryland, on st. Clements Bay.
The evening times., 1896-06-15

Surplus in ItaIy's Treasury.
Rome. June 15-The Popolo Romano
asserts that the budget surplus amounts
to the sum of 10, coo, 900 lire.
The evening times., 1896-06-15
MANY BEGGED FOR CREDIT
Prisoners Played a "FOllOW-
my-leader" Game.
JUDGE WAS ASToNIsHED

Veteran Brady's Truthful Tale and
antstO Adopt Similar Pleas-AnOld-
Timer Finally Blocked All Further
Escapes In That Direction.
The evening times., 1896-06-15
Mount Vernon Park TonIrht.

mount vernon PARK Tonight.
w. Ii. Dawson, champion high wire
performer. Admission free. Fare 25c.
round trip. Cars Fourteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue
The evening times., 1896-06-15

Miss Gussie Davis OF lie Droit Park is
about to leave for san Francisco. to take
a position in the California Art School for
the coming scholastic year.
The evening times., 1896-06-15
25cINDIA DIMITIES. 15c.

You might as well save
the difference and get a
pick from so many diff
ferent styles.
The evening times., 1896-06-15
ANTIKOLERlNE. A
(Tdbtetsl

Simon is not the man Brady is. A cunfed-
crate bullet has left two ugly scars on tbs
red. mottled cheeks, and whisky has as
iDdciibly burnt its mark on his bigh-peaked
The evening times., 1896-06-15

The young ladies of the Vermont Avenue
~" have prepared most delightful ell
tertainmeDt for the messenger boys, in the
form Of 4 lawn party. to take place to-
night at the corner OF Massachusetts avenue
and Eighth street northeast.
Merry games, music and refreshments
under the grand old trees will make this
closing festiyity of the season very
attractive occasion. No one will be ad-
nitted without ticket. and messengers
who have not received their Invitations
can obtain them ut No. III Fifth street
southeast.
The West End .'Y," the Headquarters
''Y' and the LeDroit Park ''Y'' have each
given the boys social evening during the
past quarter, in which many novel and in
structiye prize games were introduced.
which seemed to interest the audience as
much as the boyish guests.
An enjoyable social was given Saturday
evening by the Junior B. A Club at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Atkins Brown, near Hyatts-
Vile. The guests went out in decorated
band wagons and partook OF bountiful
supper Immediately after their arrival. :.
The evening was devoted to games,
dancing and music, and il was late hour
when the young people, chaperoned by
Mrs. B. Carpenter, reached their homes
Among those present were Miss Belle
Travers. Miss Louia Browne, Miss Gather
Inc Starr. Miss Kate Sprague, Miss Nellie
Benson. Mr.. John Hawkins, Mr.. j B.
Lawson, Mr.. Browne Good, Mr.. Harris
Elliott and Messrs. johnson. Browning and
Wood.
Miss Mary Mattingiy Posey left yesterday
for Colonial Beach. where she will remain
throughout the heated term.
The evening times., 1896-06-15
IRISH LAWN S, &c.

Beautiful patterns
quite a collection to Sc
lect from.
The evening times., 1896-06-15
REMNANTS OF
INDIA LINENS.

Suitab BILE for Waists,
Children'S Dire S S e S,
Aprons, ETC., on which
you can save consider
able.
The evening times., 1896-06-15

This is a regular 75c
Skirt. full length and
width.
The evening times., 1896-06-15
Toilet Soap,
3 Cakes for sc.

A Anicely scented soap, splen-
did for toilet use. a special
offering only at this price.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-08-06
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
Continued from second page.
New Caldwell

w caldwell Lot Blk A
80. .... -. ......... IL 105
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Observation-Disclosures. Ak 102
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People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-08-06
CITY OF MIU.VANE.

Beg. 70 42s-lco0 ch. s. Of E.
side OF N. end Of College
av. In H. and RS Add to
Mulvane. thence E. 6i6 Oh.
s. 77i-1O00 CHI. W. 6.4s CHI. and
N. T4-l000 Chez. ....... -. ...
Beg. 10 aD2-1O0o Oh. 8. Of L.
side Of N. end Of College
av. In H. and RS Add to
Mulvane. thence f. 6.4s Oh.
8. $4,000 oh. W. 646 CHI.
and N. 1 54S-1000 Oh. to beg 80. -. 4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-07

once fthe Attractions ofihe metropolitan
Concert CDfuuaaY.

one Of the Aiira''i'u '' ''''
Concert ,oi""''s'
The --r.rs c- concerts te De gwen DID,
s.-..- -ra winter lr t1- 4le.r1-
-.. t....-.r- r nj.
g.. r.-. LIME concert r-A- 4.t----
~- .--..... CESS. artists whose lone.l
r. successful tlar t-t 0-
~ MADE tIe celebrates
'.--r..to.
.--.r lover o. lrl-
-i.-. ..e stands as al
- .f.. rts. BEEN n.er ani
-. ra.... r-rtslmalcl la, ---. uu.-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-07

The New Y5rk He-sld q yesterday
fas the following.
Fr4nzil. Ia. NOV 5. is.s
Ic tho Editor u the Herald.
am .u favor % the mainte-arce -
tn- present m07eisTv STANDARD. AMI viii
slronrt 40 measures looking % that end
Believing that the gceentacks are cor
slant menace 70 the gold reserve ard 10
our whole financial system. / favor their
retirement as early as practicable. r.pisC-
ing them with an elastic hank issue IN
der Federal supervision. 80 FAR ~ u
secure the redemption On lecal-teus'sr coin
81, every dollar issued. The adoption Of
this policy b. the Republican party will
secure ny cooperation.
DCNELSON CAFFERY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-07

WASHINGTON. Nov. g. - Chairman
Butler. Of che Fon-'st National Com
nit,ee. has a report than in counting
tle electoral vote in Indiana. no account
ha- been taken Of the electors under
the Bryan and Watson ticket. BE SAYS
rlIf fnefe Hre tNo s.ts " ld .rticll cleo
tors on the Indiana hall0f-one under
Bryan and ScHln. and the other under
Bryan ard Watson. A vote for either
WIS a vote Tor Bryan. Senator Butler
esf- tisf he has been informed that the
count and estimates have been based
on the single Bryan and SeNaH ticket.
which. b. thinks. Wo4id mean that the
Popuiist votes had not been counted Tor
Bryan. De- thinks there is enough q these
votes 90 carry the state Tor Bryan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-07

CAMBRIDGE. Nov. sine ii~i -
ssot-osn team practiced th.s aiterie0. .''
= lrerehlne rain. The ~ork, "A.ln va
.- secrst was hard though a number OF
varsity players took rest Pfacue ~.
20 vo-k will, be done tomorrow me
r.rsonnel Of the eleven a. 30 viii IRE W
AGAINST the Tigers IS -til b matter OF
r,grh SPECULATION. and the coaches them
selves are as much 10 doubt a. any otif-
1- 81 80 certain that Captain Wright
i-,.,- uir start In the game. though u
Al suiiv expected that he ALL give way
N Sullivan after playing short time
Tonight Il seems hardly possible thaI
Frank shaw. Wheeler. % Mills "il Do
ahie 20 rl8r. Wheeler may start IN II
Nils b unable % 20 in. blr his condition
has net improved a. fast ~ ~as expected
Doucette will play centre IN Frank shaw ;
place. Mills was worse to-tsd and sss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-07

CINCINNATI a.. nov. FLOUR
Winter patent. - -sr4..,l. DO. fancy. s. ~
400. s0rIng patent. Sf-ll ftl.
lNHf'AT--trouc. 40. rod. Ntr>.c-
COENs-5carce Tor cid and nrm. sneiled,
choice. &c 30. mixed. Old. 10.
CATS Firu No. mixed. -lc.
PORK ~tfalr- flfy udU k-l. -auliys
So -. Cloa.- back. SfNu- clear butts. SO.
LARD-k ertie easy. steam leat. IN
tie-re.. Sstzl .l tubs. SASH. prime
steam easy ..r- unchanged.
DRY SAL1ED MEATS-Easy, shout
ders - e-i. snort rih sides. sf.l-i-
BACON-Dem and fair. loose shoulders,
S42-. short rin sides $500
BTTTER-Ei-ins -ic.. Ohio and n
diana. creamery. d. nl1c.
WHISkN-Steadv no Sis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-07
An Idle Hall nIIIlen eee. L. us.k.

The Atlas Cement Company gave vsNeTs
yesterday for additional buildings ard
machinery TO D. 441si - it, plant at
Northampton. Pa. the total expenditure
% b sns" J. Rogers Maxwell, the
president o. the company, said yesterday
that the additions we're made 10 meet
the Increased demand for ne company .
product. due % the revival % the bush
hess or the country under the new era
which begun with ths election Of xckin-
ley aud Hobart New XsSk 6oA