davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic., 1881-11-25
ORDER OF PUBLICATION IN
VACATION.
LUCINDA c. BELL. f1'G.
A1nu ,.n..t -. I.rfr. nnft
Divorce

DBEh " Ea-IIG.l t'tf=
Now ON the 22l Iny of November. ISL. c0ues
the above named plaintiff. by her attorney. before
the undersigned clerk of the Circuit Court of the
county Of sdair aud State of Missouri in vacation.
aud fles her petition. stating among other ihiBgs
that the above named defendant place Of residence
Is unknown to her. 50 that ordinary process Of law
cannot bc served on him. 1t IL,
Therefore, ordered by the clerk. aforesaid. in va
cation. that publication be made notifying SAID ie-
fendant that action has been commenced against
him. by petition. In the Circuit Court OF Adair eOu-
y, State al Missouri the general nature ana rbjef
of which Is to obtain decree disS0lying The bombs
of matriuiouy heretofore contracted and now exist
ing between the piantiif and defendant. aud care
anI custody of minor child. the frou Il Of de>er-
ion aud failing 10 support the plaintiff and child:
and unless you, tie said Dirk Wesley Bell. he and
appear at the next term OF said court to be holden
at the tuurt-iouse In the town of kirksyiIic with
in 'he County OF Ndair. the 18th day Of February
Iss2 and before the sixth day thereof. tif the
term shall so long continue. aud il not then be ore
the end of the term ) tile petition Will he taken
aud Judgment rendered rs prayed for.
Ii is further ordered that copy hereof De publish
ed in the - Weekly Graphic. - newspaper pub
lished in said County of Adair. for four weeks
ccssiycy the last Insertion TO he at least weeks
before the commencement of the next term of said
Court. a true copy.
Attest: WI ASHL0CR, clerk.
NESnELI. & THOMSON. Ait-ys for PIE.
Weekly graphic., 1881-11-25
Custom Grinding.

Holmes & Amick, at the Variety
Wood Works are now prepared to do
custom grinding on corn and feed. on
Tuesday, Wednesday and SATURDAY.
Weekly graphic., 1881-11-25

The Chicago Quartette did not re-
ceive sufficient encouragement TO re-
main at present. They are now organ
izing class at Brighton, Iowa.
Weekly graphic., 1881-11-25
S. I. Furrow's

Family Grocery jam full of Staple and
Fancy Groceries. Produce, Provisions,
Queensware, Tobacco, Cigars, Canned
Fruits etc. Calm and see him.
Weekly graphic., 1881-11-25

Full suits at No. SS, west side, 10
per cent cheaper than any other house
in north Missouri for the same kinds of
goods.
Headquarters for the best sewing
machines in kirksville. Call and see
me and be convinced.
d. S. GUIPE.
At the Normal Book Store.
Weekly graphic., 1881-11-25

To Correspondent:--No; your little
poem on ''the beautiful snow Is not
acceptable. Only the fact that you
trusted to the mails instead of coming
IN person saved you from dire and
awful fate.
Weekly graphic., 1881-11-25
FanOS.

Mr. J. w. Martin, in addition to his
handsome line of organs, keeps the
leading pianos, both square and up
right. He has on exhibition at his
sale rooms-No. So, west side Of the
square. handsome uprights and square
Smith American, Guild, Emerson and
Kimball instruments. Which he sells
low for cash.
Weekly graphic., 1881-11-25

Preaching at Fairview school house
next Sabbath eth at 3 O'Clock p. M.
and several evenings during the week
by Rev. j. s. Boyd.
Weekly graphic., 1881-11-25
Dissolution.

The firm known as the firm of Bern
ard & Rica, in the Barbed- Wire Fence
business, is this day by mutual consent
dissolved. D. B. BERNARD, and
E. H. RICE.
Weekly graphic., 1881-11-25

S. T. Furrow. The Old Reliable
Grocervman. Still on hand, and an
other big stock. Farmers give him a
call.
Weekly graphic., 1881-11-25
Fell Deva.

Mr.. Albert Anderson, York Street,
Buffalo, fell down stairs and severely
bruised his knee. A few applications Of
DIR. Thomas Electric Oil entirely cured
him. For sale by j. G. Jamison.
Weekly graphic., 1881-11-25

We are pleased to see Mrs. A. l..
Shepherd, who has been for some
time confined to her room by sickness,
again able to be out.
Weekly graphic., 1881-11-25
Guiteau to be Hanged.

But Notwithstanding this, we have
the largest and most complete stock of
Overcoats at very low prices.
HARLAN Bros.
Weekly graphic., 1881-11-25
Trunks! Trunks!!

Trunks and Valises. A very fine
line Just received at the New York
Store.
Weekly graphic., 1881-11-25

The change IN time on the @. NJ. &
p. will be inconvenient in one particu-
lar. 1t deprives us of az evening mail
from St. Louis.
Weekly graphic., 1881-11-25

A new line of Dolmans and Cloaks. in
light shades, just received at John Cas-
keys. Call and see HIM.
Weekly graphic., 1881-11-25
Castle Mills

Flour. Every sack warranted full
weight and good quality at
DEAN & GRIFFIN.
Weekly graphic., 1881-11-25
At the Palace Store

of Harlan Bros. the ladies will find the
most elegant line of Dolmans, Goats
ana listers in town.
Weekly graphic., 1881-11-25

Preaching a: South Prairie Metho-
dist Church next Sabbath at II a. M,
and At Rural Dell school house, at 81
p. m, by Rev. John Heargrove pastor
OF BraShear Circuit.
Weekly graphic., 1881-11-25

A new and complete stock of knit
goods consisting of nubias, hoods,
children's saques, &c, &c, at Harlan
Bros
Weekly graphic., 1881-11-25
ASea Of Glass.

Those glass top counters at Harlan
Bros. enables you to see boss stock Of
notions in Kirksville or anywhere else.
Call andsee the glass sea.
Weekly graphic., 1881-11-25
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES.

DAILY.
Including Sunday, per year...........$i2 G
Without sunday, per year............ II 40
Including Sunday, in Clubs of Three
and Upwards ....................... /. 60
Without Sunday in Clubs of Three aud
Upwards 10 90
SATURDAY or Sunday alone ~
TRI-WEEKLY.
Tuesdays, Fridays, and Sundays, per
Year.. .......... :, Oo
In Clubs Of Five and Upwards. ........ 10
SEMI-WEEkLY
Tuesdays and Fridays ys..... :; %
In Clubs OF FIVE and Upwards ......... ? 80
Weekly graphic., 1881-11-25

The new hotel Restaurant will be
opened Saturday night. Fresh oysters.
Weekly graphic., 1881-11-25
Second Hand Furniture

Stoves. &C., bought and sold by W. N
Hope. Office at Jas. A. Hopes cast
side of square.
Weekly graphic., 1881-11-25
For Rent.

A new house with four rooms.
Price $3.50 per month. Apply at this
Office.
Weekly graphic., 1881-11-25

The trains on thee. NJ. & p, going
both ways. now stop at this place for
dinner.
Weekly graphic., 1881-11-25
Mondays Daily.
Did you fall?

A slight foretaste of winter.
Mosquitoes and flies have suspended
business. P. S-Also heas. Every
discomfort has its compensation.
Wesee the Democrat advertises linen
busters cheap. We should remark
The Quincy Modern .a,go gives
Poole's hotel a big send off in its last
issue.
John W. Tinsman's art studio is
crowded with orders from abroad.
W. l.. Griggs made another trip to
Kansas City Friday night.
We learn that, commencing with to.
day, there will be noon train east and
west on the Q. NJ. & P. railroad
They say the punched coins are now
rapidly disappearing from general cir.
culatlon. and going into the contribu.
ton boxes all over the country. A
man would feel very sheepish to be
confronted with a lot of punched coin
on jud dgment day.
Mrs. w. G. Cochrane who has been
for SIN weeks visiting among friends in
Illinois and Ohio, is at home again.
So far we have heard of no bad
troubles, notwithstanding the general
sickness. A good motto-"go Slow"
DIR. c. d. Henry, of Milan, spent
in Kirksville.
Miss Carrie Gill. who has been on
the Pacific coast for the past four years,
returned home, quite Unexpectedly to
everybody, on Saturday.
The other day }. &. Durham, of Clay
killed a gray eagle which
six feet from tip to tip.
Tuesdays Daily,
E. H. Rice. patentee and proprietor
Of the barb fence, is in town. He
makes Kirksville his permanent head
quarters for his popular patent.
A couple Of smart Alecks undertook
to ''do" the town of B-ashear Yesterday,
and the citizens invited them in a per-
manner to leave. which they
did.
Wednesdays Daily.
Miss Ella Caskcy who has been
visiting in Kirksville for several days,
returned to Millard, Wednesday.
We learn that Mr.. ! S. Blackman
and family contemplate spending the
winter in Florida.
We are sorry to learn of the death
of the wife of Judge Galyon which oc-
cured at his residence in Walnut
ownship few days since.
]. NJ. DeFrance is in Milan attending
court.
Mr. Marvin ThraSher, we are sorry
o learn, is lying quite i'll at his resi-
lence i'll the east part OF town.
John Jones of Quincy, Illinois, was
n town yesterday. The GRAPHIC will
ieep him informed regarding Kinks.
lille happenings in the future
Our old friend NJ. 4. Church was IN
own to-day, and gave us pleasant call
eaylng the cash for the Graphic Oh
,ur table.
Thursdays Daily.
Mr.. c. Beall, of Greenwood, Nebraska,
Who has been in poor health for some
ime, is now visiting relatives and
riends III this county. We hope the
,hange may prove beneficial.
Mrs. Geo. Sumner and Mrs. Wm
zinyon called on the Graphic We'd
lesday evening.
The Misses Aggie and Allie Richter
avored our sanctum with pleasant
all Wednesday.
Republicans reading a certain stall
'wart' organ should remember when it
lpplies the term Half Breed" it is
at every supporter or adrnirer
If cur late president James A. Garfield.
This is the long and the short of the
Whole matter.
w. G. Fout is home again from his
rip to Virginia, and is looking we'll
S. B. Page has been quite i'll for sev-
raj days.
Mrs. C. A. Allgaier, few days ago,
Fought of the Strang estate, two vacant
OTIS south of the residence of Sam. Reid,
or which she paid s505.
Weekly graphic., 1881-11-25
Weekly Graphic.
Q. NJ. 4 r. Railway.

Farmers wishing insurance on their
property will save money by calling on
Mendell Il Thompson. They insure all
kinds of farm property against fire and
lightning.
Weekly graphic., 1881-11-25
GO AND SEE

Chochrane's immense stock of
cloths sntings and overcoat.
ings, and compare prices. We
guarantee you this-to show
you a better and a larger stock
than any two concerns in
Kirksville. We guarantee
to save you from 3 to )
dollars on a suit. We guaran.
tee strictly first class work and
entire satisfaction. Thanking
the public for its very lib
eral patronage, | am Respect
fully
Weekly graphic., 1881-11-25

There will be preaching in the Meth
odis' Church South, on Sunday. at p.
IN. by the pastor.
Weekly graphic., 1881-11-25

Best line OF Mems Overcoats in
Kirksville. for the monty, at John Cas-
KEYS.
Weekly graphic., 1881-11-25

John Caskey says he does not have to
lie on his fellow merchants i'll order 10
sell goods.
Buggiesand Spring Wagons offered
cheap and warranted first class at w. ]
Wilkes.
John Caskey has more goods than
he wants and will sell. See him be-
fore buying elsewhere.
Weekly graphic., 1881-11-25

Mrs. C. A. Allgaier, a few days ago,
bought of the Strang estate, two vacant
lots south of the residence of Sam. Reid,
for which she paid $505.
Weekly graphic., 1881-11-25

Mr.. r. S. Crebbs left last night for
Cincinnati, Ohio, where he goes to at
tend Medical lectures this winter.
Weekly graphic., 1881-11-25
TRUNKS
Great bargains in
Trunks, Valises, Bas.
kets and Satchels, at
B. F. Lamkin's.
For good reliable
goods always go tt
B. f. Lamkin's.
In Entire success.

1t has been proved by the most reli-
able testimony that Thomas Electric
Oil is an entire success in curing the
most inveterate cases OF rheumatism
neuralgia, lame back, and wounds Of
every description. For sale ',v !. G.
Jamison.
Weekly graphic., 1881-11-25
Stitching Silks. Plush,

and all other fancy goods at
i HARLAN Bros
Weekly graphic., 1881-11-25

Readers of the GRAPHIC will remem-
her the cowardly murder at Shannon
dale last summer. Contrary to general
expectation, Asa Hooton. the murderer,
has been captured and is now lodged in
jail He was captured twelve miles
west of Dallas, Texas. where he passed
under an alias.
Weekly graphic., 1881-11-25

Maynard is pushing the improve
ments to his confectionery rapidly. An
addition Of twenty feet to the rear is
gong up with large bake-oven ten
by twelve feet in the clear sull further
back. This will give him splendid
room for his business. He will be
ready to resume baking in few days
and will notify the public of the fact.
Weekly graphic., 1881-11-25
One Dollar Per 1ear.

Payable in advance. Special rates TO Agents.
RcmittanceS should he made by United States Pos:
Office Money Orders. kank drafts. registered let
ierS whenever il can he done. Directions should
be made plainly giving name of PostOiiicc. County
and State. All Postnilsters are authorized 10 r.
ceive subscriptions.
address nil letters GLOBE PRINTING C"NiI'A-
Ny, ST. LOUIS. Mo.
Weekly graphic., 1881-11-25

The wind to-day cuts sharp and keen
as if winter were to stay.
Weekly graphic., 1881-11-25
POst-Omce Snubbs.

Whatever spubbing any party con-
nected with the GRAPHIC may have
received recently it is only off the same
piece which has been served out for
the past year and a half. One of the
best evidences that others have been
made to feel the dignity and pomposi-
ty of my lord "Nasby'' is the fact that
a petition for the appointment of a
man to the place was signed by nearly
every business man in town.
Weekly graphic., 1881-11-25

Remember the Castle Mill Flour is
warranted full weight and good quail.
ty. Try it. For sale at
DEAN & GRIFFIN.
Weekly graphic., 1881-11-25

Mrs. L. Schneider of Oswego Kan
sas, formerly Of this place is here for a
short stay, on her way TO Chicago.
Weekly graphic., 1881-11-25

S. B. Page has been quite i'll for sev-
eral days.
Weekly graphic., 1881-11-25

Mrs. G. ". McIntire retul ned from
visit to friends in Iowa Tuesday even
ing.
Weekly graphic., 1881-11-25

Fine lot of Ben. DAVIS Apples at r.
d. Magruders.
Weekly graphic., 1881-11-25

Take your produce to Magruder.
Weekly graphic., 1881-11-25

Local correspondents should remem-
Der that everything of an advertising
nature must be paid for as such, or
omitted from their valuable contribu-
tions. This rule is only doing justice to
the balance of our regular advertisers
who buy the space they occupy.
Weekly graphic., 1881-11-25

brOeck Flour at wilkes ~ willard S.
Every sack warranted, and satisfaction
guaranteed. Give them call. Sonth
side.
Call at w. ]. Wilkes Hardware store
when you want a first class Buggy or
Spring wagon.
ID. Baird has some very fine and ar
tistic monuments and memorial
tablets at his marble works. BARGAINS
are now offered. Cal. and see him.
If you want anything In their line
t will pay you to go to No. IS, west
side, they won't be undersold.
You will find everything that is kept
in tirst-class grocery store at T. NJ.
Browns.
II you want to do yourself and fam.
lily justice, buy your groceries at F. NJ.
Browns.
Staple and fancy grocerles-cant be
beat on quality and pr:ce-at Wilkes
and Wizards.
The place to buy first class Buggy
or Spring Wagon is at Wilkes Hard
ware store.
Mr.. r. D. Magruder is in receipt OF
nice line of Queensware and Glass.
ware, bought at lower figures than
any house in kirksville.
The report that J. G. Thatcher is out
of the insurance business is not true.
He still holds forth as the leading in.
surance man in town, representing the
safest and most reliable companies In
which he is ready to insure your prop.
erty at tho lowest rates. He can be
found over Such &Long's boot and shoe
store.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-17
CASUALTIES.

CHICAGO, June 16.-The fire this even
ing destroyed the great furniture factory
of A. p. johnson, 231 to 235 Greene street
throwing $50 hand out of employment and
causing total loss of $50, 900, with in
surance S17, 1000. 1t originated in a chute
where shavings are blown to the furnace.
The most important feature of the fire was
the unusual number of accidents. Lieut.,
Klingen, of engine company No. l fell
from heap of lumber and sustained
severe injuries; Willie johnson was bur-
led under lumber and leg broken; Anton
Borsneir, brother of one of the partners,
was caught on the fifth floor and badly
possibly fatally. burned before he could be
rescued by the firemen; one Anderson, a
chair maker was caught on the third floor
and badly burned: Isaac Larsen. laborer
fell from the third story and sustained
fearful injuries; and Frank ]. Severne had
a knee crushed by falling timbers. Sever
al deaths may result.
BALTIMORE, :. June 16.-White's lead
works were burned last night. Loss $75,
600; insurance $4,000
PEORIA, June 16.-Conrad Steffin, a
watchman in one of the large breweries
here, was tipped out of boat into the
river this evening and drowned. He was
German and unmarried.
To-day has been the hottest day of the
season. One case of sunstroke occurred
but was not fatal, Ordinary thermometers
at 2 p. M, ranged from 95 to 100 in the
shade.
CINCINNATI, Jnne 16.-Eight cases of
drowning occurred here to-day. In the
western part of the city men were at work
loading coal and were coming ashore in a
skiff. Eight had got into the skiff when
two more jumped in and threw the whole
party into the water.
New YORK, June 16.-Six engines are
working on the Brooklyn fire in the ware
houses. Buildings are deluged with water
and the loss is estimated at half a million
and upwards. About two hundred mer
chants stored goods in the building, some
being very valuable. Fuller & Co. had
hundred and fifty thousand dollars worth
of liquor on the wharf, which was badly
damaged. A portion of No. 5. was saved.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-17
CRIMINAL COLLECTIONS.

ALMA, Ark, June 16-At II o'clock last
night the north and south bound stages
running gbetweenFayettevill andAlma were
stopped by two armed men and the mails
and passengers robbed. After the robbery
of the north bound coach of the mail and
$50 from the passengers, they kept the
passengers and driver blindfolded until the
arrival of the south coach, which they
treated in like manner. 1t had only one
passenger, who was robbed of $5 and a
valuable gold watch The driver was then
released, but covered with pistols until the
robbers were out of reach.
DANvILLE, Va. June 16.-In a fight to-
day among women, Minnie Harris, white,
cnt the throat of Ruth G. Wynn, colored
CINCINNATI O., June 16.-Later advices
from Bedford, Ind, says that William
Brannon, reported as shot by an unknown
assassin in Marten, was killed by John
Huff, his son-in-law. They have been bit
ter enemies and recently agreed to meet at
Ward church, lonely spot, and have their
quarrel out. Both went armed. Huff
fired first with a shot gun and killed Bran
non. The man who heard the firing arriv
ed in time to see Huff running away
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-17
the Mississippi river with its navigable
tributaries, and other water WAYS.


the Mississippi river with its navigable
tributaries, and other water ways.
4. That we execrate the constant offici
al corruption grown into an invariable Re
publican practice, and that the demand of
our national platform for civil service re.
form is fully emphasized by the immense
spectacle Of the Republican factions dis
turbing the public peace, not by agitation
OF great measures of statesmanship, but by
vulgar quarrel over partition of public
spoiis and squabble for opportunities of
official theft.
The nomination for Governor being
declared in order, the Hon. John p. Irish
presented the name of Judge Z. Y. Kinne
OF Tama County as candidate and his
nomination was made by acclamation by a
rising vote of the convention, Justice Clark
OF Montgomery County was nominated for
Lieutenant Governor by James Hageman
of Lee County; g. M. Walker of Polk
County was nominated by Mr.. r. Youman
of Webster. The first ballot resulted in
Clark 199, Walker 212. Walkers nomina-
ton was made unanimous H. b. Hender
shot of Wapello was nominated by accla-
nation for Judge of the Supreme Court
Walter H. Butler of Delaware County was
nominated for Superintendent of Public
Instruction after a partial ballot, in which
the name of George W. Cullison of Shelby
developed a considerable if not majority
vote. The convention then adjourned.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-17
RAILROAD REMARKS

ST, LOUIS, June 16.-It is reported on
Change that the rates are being cut
on grain cents to New York and to
Boston.
CHICAGO, June 16.-The Wabash road
restored rates to Jacksonville and Spring
field to-day to the old figures. These
points have been subject to heavy cuts all
the year.
8Freight rates show a general demorali
cation and contracts were made by nearly
every road to-day for grain to New York
at $15, 1t looks as though the railways
were about to begin competition with the
Ia. -es, which would be the forerunner of a
oene. al railway war.
NEW YORK, June 16.-A meeting of the
trunk line Presidents was held yesterday at
the office of Commissioner Fink 1t is re-
norted that the re was a stormy time, and
when the adiour. oment was taken the pro-
liabilities of the ad ,'ustment of the existing
difficulties were fu4 4~ther off than ever
Fink refused to answ,F T any questions IN
regard to the meeting or even say who was
present.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-17
Convention adjourned.
THAT INVESTIGATION.

ALBANY, June 17-Bradley was recall
ed this morning and gave some unimport-
ant testimony. The committee decided
not to confine the investigation to this
particular case, but to extend it
over all senatorial elections.
Blant, cashier of Spencer, Trask s. Co.,
testified that he got check for 1900
cashed and paid the money over to mes
senger sent for it by Senator Woodin.
Graves got the check for 81, 900 cashed the
same day.
Blake, of the hotel testified that on the
2Sth of May Edward, whom People visited
at the hotel on business connected with
the legislature, gave him draft on New
York for $4,000. Blake deposited in the
bank and paid back to Helpsir such sum as
he desired.
John A. Goodall of Utica was sworn.
am cashier of the First National Bank of
Utica, was subpoenead to appear and give
a transcript of Barbies account from
Jan. 1, last. 1 went to the bank in the
morning and asked the book keeper to give
me the checks etc, called for by the COM
mittee. He replied that BARRIERS ac
count had been written up that morning
and the checks returned. A
statement of BARRIERS account was then
presented. Deposited in checks drawn by
j. s. Osener of New York, about $54, 900
tof that total sum in statement, was dis
counted by notes. The aggregate credit
is $906.64 Debit side is about $50, 600.
recess.
In the joint convention to-day Inthill
denounced Depew as
9-HE HEAD LOBBYIST
OF confederation and Barber and Edwards
as his allies BARRIERS room had
long been the head quarters and den where
legislation is bought and sold and where
legislators gamble with Lobbyist and
claim agents and where cards are veil to
cover naked bribery He could corroborate
the statement by Wednesday. Barber &
Co, were trying to make their chief a
uspeutOr
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-17
IOWA CoNyENTIoN.

DEs MONIES, June 16-The Iowa Dem
ocratic state convention adopted the fol-
lowing resolutions:
The Democratic party of Iowa, assem-
bled in convention, reaffirms the national
platforms of 1878 and 1850, demands strict
economy in all public expenditures. strict
accountability of all public servants, and
declares
1. For tariff reform, ultimating in a
simple revenue system with commercial
freedom as its issue.
2. That we oppose all sumptuary laws
ana proposed prohibitory amendments to
the constitution, in all Its steps and stages
as the most offensive form of sumptuary
legislation
8: That the great agricultural and pro-
ouclng interests of the country should be
emanclpated from the burdens of monopo-
~ put upon them by Republican rule, and
as feature of such relief for the cheapen-
ing OF transportation by the government,
an appropriation for an improvement of