davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-27
TIE FUTURE.

A ticnre wanders through my dream,
And wears aveil upon its face,
Still bending to my breast it seems,
Yet ever turns from my embrace.
And sometimes passing from my sight,
1t lifts the veil as it departs,
Aud eyes fash out with such 4 light
As never dawned on waking hearts.
There is no need of sound or speech,
Oftoiling through the troubled years,
The rapture of that smile can teach
More than century OF tears.
And this I know, if it could move
Out of my dreams into my days
One service of unbroken love
Should fill and crown my life with praise.
Love with no doubt and no demands
But generous as a southern june
Vast brotherhood of hearts and hands,
Choir of world in perfect tune
Nor shallow sunset films the gilt,
Far snmmits which we dare not climb
But ceaseless charms of hope fulflled,
Making miracle OF TIME.
How SIRE. how calm the picture seems
How near it comes, beheld, possessed!
It is not only in my dreams
feel that touch upon my breast.
II thrills me through the barren day,
II holds me in the heart of strife;
No phantom grasp that melts away;
IT seems-it is-the touch of life
We look into the heart o. flowers
And wonder whence their bloom can rise
The secret hope of human hours
Is hidden deeper than our eyes.
In helpless tracts of wind and rain
The work goes on without a sound;
And while you weep you weep In vain,
The flower is growing underground.
We know the lesson; but cry,
Bitter and vast, is in our ears,
Our life of fruitless misery
Shakes all our wisdom into tears,
Thronged by our clamorous griefs that say.
"Behold what is, forget what seems"
I can but answer, Welladay,
There is that figure in my dreams"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-27
,nce. 1 will go away and

my presence. l will go away and
leave YOU"
And he turned his head that she
might not see the moisture in his eyes.
But softly she stole to his side, and
kneeling down she nestled her head
on his arm.
"If Istay, Hugh, then will you go 2
my love--my darling! do you
mock me! Oh, this is cruel"
"Nay, Hugh; l am like my own
poor Paris she replied. 1.-The siege
has been long one, but she and l, l
fear, alike have been Taken by
Storm
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-27
The New Arctic Expedition.

The New York Herald says that
Commander Cheyne Of the British
royal navy, has offered Lieutenant
SchWatka a position in the Arctic
expedition to sail from England next
June. He expects also the co-opera-
ton of Lieut.. Hoogoord of the royal
Danish navy, who will accompany it
in the interests of Denmark. In En-
gland the proposal meets with some
popular favor, and it is intended that
it shall be conducted under private
auspices, and untrammeled by govern
ment orders. It is proposed. should
the sum Of 100000 be secured, to send
vessel to st. Patrick bay, where the
Alert Of Mares expedition, wintered,
and from there survey the prospect Of
polar sledging by means of balloons,
and, if favorable circumstances are
found to exist, it is intended to attempt
the journey with the assistance of bal
looms. Otherwise, the vessel will
return down Smith sound and enter
Wilton channal by way Lancaster
sound. passing up with the current
that is believed to flow toward the
north and east, to possible winter quar-
ters in latitude eighty four degrees
north. From here polar explorations
will be conducted by means of sledges
and balloons, and upon being released
from ice in the following summer..the
vessel will persue her course toward
the northeast, passing as near the pole
as possible, and probably pass the
second winter near latitude eighty
four degrees north, upon meridian
further to the east and about due north
of Greenland. The following summer,
upon breaking out from her winter
quarters, she will continue her home
ward voyage to England, passing down
the southerly current between Green
land and Spitzbergen. The plan
seems to be an excellent one. provided,
in the first place. Commander Cheyne
can succeed in placing his vessel at
st. Patrick bay, or at latitude eighty
four degrees north, by way of Well
ington channel. But one vessel has
ever yet reached st. Patrick's bay,
and none whatever has reached even
latitude seventy. eight degrees north
by way of Wellington channel.
CINCINNATI is making great pre-
partitions for the next reunion of the
army officers of the Tennessee, whihc
which will be held in that city April
9 and I.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-27
Russia and America in 1861.

One of our ministers lately returned
from st. Petersburg says that during
an official call on Gortschakoff, the
chancellor sent for book and showed
him an order written by Alexander
lis own hand. at the very outset of
the rebellion. This order was the
substance of sealed instructions sent
to the admiral of the Russian fleet
then lying in New York harbor, that
if either England or France took any
part favoring the south, the admiral
was at once to report to President
Lincoln for orders. Thurlow Weed
has letter in the New York Herald
substantially to the same effect. Mr.
Curtin, ex-minister to Russia. says
that the secret orders were undoubt-
edly given and that the feet was sta
toned here for the purpose of being
on the spot in case any foreign power
should interfere in behalf Of the states
then in rebellion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-27

cheap wines, such as most Americans
buy. Some of the temperance
societies might find the returns they
are. after by satifying public curiosity
about what wines are made of.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-27

AERATED waters delivered to GUS
toners through "solid blOck-tin"
pipes have been analysed by the
French Academy of Sciences, and are
found to contain dangerous proportions
of tin and copper. The large increase
in cases of paralysis in France within
few years is said to be due to
the free use of these waters and
the soda-fountain may be doing the
same mischief here. Paralysis has I'M
questionably increased in the past few
years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-27

A VIRGINIA journal expresses a
doubt that any twelve men can be
found in South Carolina who would
declare 4 homicide by duel a murder.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-27

THE value of the grape and wine
product of California for 1880 is est :
mated at So 100000. The state fur
nished over 100000 gallons of wine,
$50 gallons of brandy, 100000 worth
of raisins and grapes for preserving
and table use to the value of 100000
or $4,000 more. The new brandy is
worth at wholesale $1.15 gallon.
The new vineyards that have been
planted cover 5000 TO 10000 acres.
In Sonoma county alone 1000 acres
were planted in vines last year. In
Napa county the wine product has
increased from 297,670 gallons in 1870
to 100000 last year. Land fit for
wine growing may be had for SIS to
1926 an acre, according to location
and soil.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-27

CINCINNATI is making great pre-
partitions for the next reunion of the
army officers of the Tennessee, whihc
which will be held in that city April
9 and Z.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-27

otO ouCi
The third day the fighting ceased
the Prussians were again victorious
but all night long they were bringing
back the dead and wounded to the
little town.
1t was just day break when squad
of soldiers halted at her door. She had
not dreamed Of undressing during the
long night. A nameless dread had
tortured her. She knew in this mo-
ment what it was, as herself she went
down and threw open the doors to
receive the pale, seuSelesS form they
bore.
This way!" she said, with a quiet
dignity, and led the way to her own
bed.
He had told her she could pay her
debt. Could he have foreseen this
day? Would he ever know what she
had done for him.
For weeks his life hung in the bal
ance; but one night he opened his
gray eyes to consciousness. and they
rested on the solitary figure at his
side. Her aunt, weary, had gone to
rest. A smile broke over the white,
thin face.
"You here, madamoiselle 2" he said.
Eyes" she said, II am here, Mr..
Won Trenck.''
He held out his wasted hand and
silently placed hers within it. Then
with a smile still upon his lips he fell
asleep, but from that moment the tide
had turned and life had gained the
victory.
He was almost well again. when
one day came the tidings OF the fall of
Paris, and on the same day came to
aim the news Of his promotion to a
generals rank.
'Ah, madamoiselle," he said. -
cannot rejoice while you weep. l
once said you should pay your debt.
I little imagined how you should pay
it. l meant the day should come
when you should love and marry me.
I had loved you from the first moment
my eyes rested on you, in spite of
your scorn and contempt. But now
you have paid your debt in your own
way. You have given me back my
life. I will no longer torture You by
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-03-25
THE ToWN COUNCIL.
Regular Meeting Monday Night.
Attempt to Repeal the 10 Gallon Or
dinanre.

Regular meeting of the town coun
Gil Monday night.-Present. Mayor
Clerk Attorney, and three councilmen
Absent, I. ]. Dockery.
A number OF accounts were allowed
Petition for side walk presented by
o. c. Snyder and ]. f. Thatcher.
Granted.
An ordinance re-enacting sections
I, ,, 5. and 4 Of ordinance "a, repeal
ing what is known as the ten gallon
ordinance, was brought up and re-
suited, two votes for repeal and one
against. Mr.. DocHery being absent.
the mayor refused to sign said ordi-
nance.
The following were appointed
judges of election in the first ward
David Reesman, Theo. Miller, and
W. n. Hope.
For the second ward.-James Hay
ward, w. H. Funk. and-Soules.
Election to be held April 9Th 1881
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-03-25
Weather Predictions .

Are sometimes made with remark
able precision an exactLess. but Occa-
sionaily they fail irretrievably. Such
is not the case with the course of trade
at The Quincy Grocery kept by Osen-
baugh. Convinced long ago that GER
tain principles carried out in business
would WELD certain fixed and complete
success, he has applied them. Prompt
attention. low prices. good goods are
the key-words. Call and see the Quin-
cy Store south-eas; corner of the square,
and be convinced.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-03-25
Wednesdays Daily.
Man Shot at Queen City.

Last night as the passenger train
from the north came down, the marshal
at Queen City, with a posse of deputies,
IN response to telegram from 0ttum-
wa. boarded the train to arrest young
man vino was accused OF stealing :
watch. The man whose name we did
not learn. was found in the smoking
car. The marshal saiu Il arrest you
The Young man raised mp and demand
ri what for, when there was fash and
a report of a pistol and he fell shot
through the head. the ball having en-
tered the cheek and passed out at the
back Of the head. there was dispute
regarding who did the shooting wheth.
er the marshal or one Of his assistants
Our informant who was present stated
that the marshal seemed terribly excit-
ed as if he might be drunk The mar
shal claimed that the man resisted. yet
the by-stauders say he did not. and a
search developed the tact that he was
not armed.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-03-25
Greentop GraphIcs.
Special Correspondence.

GREENToP, March e5rd.-R. r
Wells and &. F. Ralson are quite sich
with humps.
c. S. Wells has moved back tc
Greer top.
H. Burris has moved to Grcentop
and will attend the Nelson Paulson
farm
\. NJ. Lind left last night for St.
LOUIS.
Thos. Britt and wife have dissolved
partnership. Cause not stated.
Mrs. c. O. Grayson has purchased
the John Fish property tor $3.50.
DR.. Wilson has bought the Moss
home, and viii take poss ession IN a few
days.
\. Orr, while chopping wood, cut
one of his feet the other day.
The pay car passed up to-day. and
we notice the railroad boys wear a
smile
The new tank south of this place is
The old one burned
down tvo weeks ago, and y. Bucka-
LEWIS machinery and horse power were
destroyed. Loss not stated
!. Stewart has the frame of his new
dwelling up. is.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-03-25
BraslIear JOtrings.

BRAsHEAs, Mo. Mar. 222-J. {. Dor
LAND and family are now permanently
located in Brashear. having bought the
property formerly owned by Rev. Jack
son, of MoberIy.
4. Harris. of Macon City has moved
to this place.
Rev S. Carothers is attending apnua
conference at Cameron.
Rev F. NJ. Green, of Kirksville, made
Brashear flying visit last week.
d Holloway and family have moved
to kirksville.
Brashear boasts new barber shop
A. Harris. proprietor
Mr.. Durham has moved to town with
his family, and the new firm of Hines
& Dunham will now supply customers
with provision, groceries, etc. in the
building formerly occupied by d. Hol.
loway.
N O'Brien has sold his residence in
Brashear 10 W Lamb, and VIII move
TO Edna soon.
G. Avise, of Quincy Is stopping in
town.
Rev. Jackson of Moberly, was in town
last week.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-03-25
Improvements.

Baylor is having a nice awning erec.
ted in front OF his store.
John Caskey Is having the store room
recently occupied by Doneghy Bros,
heightened some Is or 10 feet, and 1T
ted up in style for hi, dry goods store.
\ number of improvements will be
made In various parts of town just As
soon as settled weather Is assured.
Extensive repairs and improvements
are under way al the n. NJ. DEPOT.
The platform is being lowered and
widened which does not seem to indi-
cate change to union depot very
soon.
Doneghy Bros. have occupied their
new store room under the Graphic OF.
fee. They have an elegant room and
will fill it with superb stock OF goods.
See their advertisement IN the supple
ment to this issue.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-03-25
The City Election.

Inquiries and suggestions are COM
ing to the surface in relation 10 candi
dates for city offices at the election
now close upon U.s. Several gentle
men have been mentioned in connec-
ton with the Office of Mayor, on the
republican ticket. the most prominent
of whom are Mr. B. T. Heiny, Dr. J.
H. Wesscher. present incumbent. Jas
H. kinnear member of the present
council, Col p. NJ. Draper and Capt.
". T. Owen. The Graphic has no person
al preferences and would cheerfully sup
port either of the above gentlemen ON d
regular republican ticket. For members
Of the board IN the south ward. W. E.
Foster. Cyrus Schultz. T. }. Dockery.
Jas OsenDaugh and c. ". Mlnnear. and
north ward. Matt Halliday. d. H. Nice
wander ". o. H. p. zimmerman. Dr.
q. D. Coe. ". J. BraSfeId. f. O. Gates
and d. D. Glenn. are all GOOD men. and
would make excellent officers. if elected.
and any of whom We could cheertully
support on d straight republican ticket.
4 score OF important questions in policy
and management, sanitary measures,
street improvements. side walk repairs
fire and water affairs. tax collection and
disbursement, etc. are needing atten-
ton. in addition to the liquor trafc
which has been 50 thoroughly suppress
ed the present winter. Let US have a
live set of men of known principles, on
a republican ticket and then hold them
responsible as such for the discharge of
their duty.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-03-25
This Issue.

Rather than trespass on eur reading
matter columns we issue this week, a
FIVE column two page supplement. Ga
our outside pages will he found the
usual array of state and county. news,
editorial notes, late news, special cor.
respondence from various points, local
items etc. Orr inside pages contain
vast array Of choice literary matter in
extent and variety seldom equalled out
side the city weeklIes, beside the usual
melan9e of condensed news items. con.
gresssonal, legislative and other mat
ter
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-03-25
PERSONALS.

Mr.. J. J. Daudy, of Peths townshi,
was in town Monday
Dr. Morrow. of La Plata, was IN tow
Wednesday.
VIC Glaize. who mas been slight,
indisposed for day or two. IS able fol
business again.
Mr. Fletcher White, formerly of Ma.
con- but now resident of Springfield
Ohio, was in town Saturday. and favor
ed Us with a friendly call
The Misses Sadie and Alice Hughey
accompanied by Mrs. Shade and Mrs
J. VI. Smith paid the Graphic Office a
visit Friday.
Mr.. \. z. Beeman of Glenwood waS
in town Monday and Tuesday of this
week. He gave the Graphic pleasant
call Monday afternoon.
Mr.. ]. NJ. DeFrance. left Monday
night for Eureka Springs. Ark. The
water of those springs he finds of spe-
cial benefit to his health. We learn he
will remain some three or four months.
Theo. Mover started this Saturday
morning for the far west. He goes d.
rect to San Francisco We wish him
a pleasant ri p and prosperity at the
end of it. We believe Washington ter
ritory is his final destination.
Rev. J, " Green. +. Rozelle. J. II.
Turner and 5. Carothers left last eve
ming for Cameron 10 attend the NJ. z.
conference. Rev. J. J. Bentley is de-
tanned here on account Of Sickness IN
his family.
Wm. Bachtell goes this week 10 Nus
catine, Iowa. to assist IN Steer & Robin
son ; new store in that place. We are
sorry to loose Mr.. B.. AZ he Is one of on.
most estimable and popular. young
men
Alec White who has been one of VIM. |
Belitield's hands on this section of the
\. II. railroad, has beer given charge of |
a section north Of this place. and will /
locate at Suhlett this week.
Mr.. Sterling Matlock, OF Randolph .
who has been attending the
Normal for some months has left for
his home to-day (Monday) Mr..
Matlock has won many friends in
hirksville by his quiet and gentle
manly bearing, who would be glad to
see him back again next year.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-03-25
The Weekly Graphic

There are a number of cases OF mea
l.. scattered around over town
Wood has been selling for the las'
.r DAYS at the rate of aboat $500 PEI
cord.
special term of the County Court
..;s week 10 make a final settlement
with the treasurer
The Graphic is ready to publish
,h,t call for convention to nominate
,,ndidases for the town Offices
The CIR phie library like everything
:. Connected with the paper. is prov
NC an unexpected success. 4 number
ofnew volumes were received this week.
Mr. John ". TinSman has a class in
landscape painting two days III the
week
We learn that quite number Of
new houses will be erected IN Green
castle the present season.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-03-25
NOT POSTMASTER
But Better Thing---.Judge Sands
offered an Indian Agency

It's with great pleasure that We
lear: that Judge Jacob Sands of this
place. has been rendered and will
probably accept a position as Indian
agent in Arizona. 1t is to be hoped
that this announcement will spare him
and his excellent family from the far
Their gratuitous weekly insults they
have been compelled to bear without
cause for SO long. Judge Sands is
universally respected throughout the
county, and his late unreasonable and
uncalled for persecution, has only
made his friends more numerous.
The position rendered him is an i'm
portant one. The salary is $500 a
year with clerk hire and other necess-
arr expenses paid by the government
There are some 1890 indians connect
ed with this agency, with government
schools, etc. to look after. While We
viii be sorry to loose a good citizen
and active republican in case be should
accept the position, we cannot help
congratulating him on his success. We
presume his family will remain here
for the present.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-03-25

The action of the town council last
r;-bt demonstrates what We have al!
ready argued. that it will not pay to
nm the city government on purely
one idea basis. There were other I'M.
n,rtant matters. requiring the action
a. n. board but they were forgotten
laid over under the stress of the
whisky question. The absence of Mr..
nokerv gave the majority 10 those
who are opposed TO the 10 gallon or
iinance and they We're not slow 10
syail themselves of il. The mayor re-
fp.es 10 sign. though he could be COM
RELIED to DO 50 we presume by a man.
damus-so it goes. Submit the ques-
ion to the people, let them decide and
then put a council and mayor in who
VIII carry out the wish of the majority
.oexpressed and then turn their atten-
ton 20 other matters.
The people are supreme and they are
,be ones to be consulted. 1t Is not
night that the policy Of the town. coun-
II or state should be controlled by the
mere personal whim. prejudice or pref
.rence Of any individual. or that it
should hinge on the accidental presence
or absence Of one man. Fit does the
same yacciIlation. the same uncertainty
and the same teuds and the same schem-
inswill be continually haras>iny the
public without coed results TO either
SIDE Interested
We care not what the Laws may be,
as long as they are laws let them be
strictly enforced. In this the present
city administration is entitled TO
praise-n5t blame from any source,
On The other hand. if the laws are not |
in accord with public sentiment, the
people can and viii change them.
Every man has the right TO use his ar
,ament. Influence and vote in the d.
reetion he deems right. but no man
ha. or should lie allowed to arbitrarily
interfere with The proper and legal ex-
preston OF the preferences Of the ma
iority. however much they may run
counter to hi- notions. This Is why
W. are in favor Of submitting the qries-.
hon to our sovereign. the people, and
and electinc a straight republican
town board. and city officers who viii
devote themselves to thorough and
comprehensive administration of city
matters.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-03-25
TO ADVERTISERS.

To make it fair and business like for
all. the GRAPHIC does no free adver.
ising-except for benevolent or char
table purposes. In other words adj
vertisers are expectedto pay full time
tor all notices, until ordered out. Bear
this in mind.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-03-25
Severe Loss.

Our fellow towEsman. Mr.. VIM.
Hart. Is one of the losers By the re-
cent fire which DESTROYED the Scovilie
Manufacturing Company's establish
ment at Waterbury, Connecticut.
The tools. dies and machinery for max
ing his Computing Machine were in
that establishment and cost $500.
Mr.. Hart was corresponding with a
Philadelphia firm for electrotyp-s with
which to advertise his machine. but
we presume the destruction of the
above machinery will for time at
least put stop to their manufacture.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-03-25
Tax Notice.

All persons from whom corporation
taxes are due are hereby notified that
the taxes for the year 1850 have become
delinquent, and unless the same are
paid within y days from TIE date of
this notice suits will be commenced 10
enforce their collection.
Feb. 18th. 1881. G. ". PARKS.
Collector.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-03-25
New CaIieOs

Full stock Just received. Can't help
it but they must go like the rest. Rep.
utation is everything in business and
must and will hold the fort. Alapacas
and ribbons of all kinds, qualities and
varieties cheap.
Ladies Hose down to 10cts pair.
Other things in proportion. Come and
see me. One block north of the Parcels
House. w. b. HARLAN.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-03-25

Correspondents must send us their
real name along with their communi
cations so that we may know who they
are. The names when desired will be
kept strictly confidential-but we must
have them. This an imperative RUE
in all newspaper Offices. Please remem
Der.