davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
~ MODEL FAST LINE TO THE WEST
'iaPhiadelpha Baltimore, aud Washington


On ana AFTER jan u tho mn rnacent Passenger Train,
ien,ts rennsyyania Railroad Depot Of Cort-
la auu Dc7OrOtses-s. asfDuOgS
~ except SUNDAYS Parlor att5ohel arrives
NJ :, ~ y m 'I0 m Night Express leaves Washington
Cincint, al -leepers AMI dV c0sche' through ID
~ p m daily Fast Line arrive, washington 2:2j m,
-. ~ sd M chicago :'J AMI II Loni% 5:S)
CINCINNATI. st Ions and Chicago
Da gclock night daily arrives at washington $40 AN
-, Express leaves washington az M m dtuy
Sig, eIs AMI day coaches through To Cincinnati,
70 other line makes faster time tho West Trains
m luI"m me West Mt $50 35OD ana 1000 p:
ATS and seepng berths secured and baggage called
checked TO destination at companys Otce No 3lj
Company w ''' 'no O"i'oS' - "0 "'' ANN ~
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
SIStaton In NewYork. foot Of Libertyst station In
bIoohyh' lOot OF fulton-st.. Jcwclls Wharf.
commencing Nov. I. 1891. Leave New York
o:5o a. m FOR Pennington. Hgh Bridge Branch. Eason
III up mauch Chunk Tamancnd, 1amaqua. Hazleon
s;lja m.-For Pennington. High Bridge Branch Easton
AhthdoWh Reading. harrisburg, MauCh Chunk. Williams
port, Tantqua NantcOke, scranton &c
y. m-FOr Pennington Easton. Allentown Reading Uar.
nsbnrg Mauch Chunk. Hazleton Wikesbarre DC.
90 m FOR tason W nd cap Maucb Chunk Tamalua,
Df1ltOn. Nilkesbarrc scranton, sc.
p m.-tOr High Bridge Branch, EastOn. &c.
40 .. m.-FOr SOmervi.e. Flemin gton. &C.
$50 m-Fol Easion Allentown Reading, Harrisburg.
sunday trains leave at $40 II for Bound Brook
ana saIion. at $50 m for Easton Allentown.
For Newark at 3 545 6l5, $40. 7l5 $780, g. sl5 $780,
9l5 915, lOl5. l0t5 1915 m. - m, l24j I.I5 q
230, $50 4, I 30 B. 55, $50 $40 g. 6l5 $50 4 1896
b.I5. q, 945, 1870, ll:l5, II y.
For trains to local points see time tables at stations
Pc n1u .MBOG BRA .Cn.
tor Sewaren At :. s:l5 n. IN. IL m, 4. 6 p. m.
For Perth AmbOy at >. s:l5 m. u m, 2, L. 8 D. m.
for Freehold at 81 , a. IN, II m, 1. . j.
For Keyport ut D. 81 : a IN. - M . t. 6 D. IN
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16
Boaro nllo Rooms.

BOARD. An excellent suite on first or
second door with private table terms Slot E-O per
month. privae house vicinity, Grand central DelI aIs
1oc ors once Address LEXINGTON tribune uptown
spts proaI kyaV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16
GencIaI E1sltIn AethI, No. 40 HTO

- IONINGI On LIN TUN DUN IUN.
- CONNECTING WITH ALL POINTS EAST.
FARE - 10 Boston for rstciIss limited ticket good only
A. specified their lace
steamers sIONINGTON and NARKAGANsETT leave
day except sundays Pier s. y T., iOOt Vf
Jay--t.. irving la Boston al "a.
Tickets fpF safe I'll al principal Ticket offices StlitrDo.
secured Offices OF WescOts Express CO. az Nos 81 and
3g1 Broadway Aston House and al Metropolitan and Eith
Avenue Hotel ticket offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16

OREG{0ON,oo c,,reonv,, ., nav, ,,,,,...
AFOLI-, and points in N-BRA5kA, UTAH. MOS
TANA DAKOTA MINNEsOrA All tho NORTH
WL,T are reao he'd direct from CHICAGO vilths
CHICAGO AND NORTHWE-rERN Ky
II runs from 10 I've trans daily way between
CHICAGO and prominent Western points IT ALONE
Runs IMPERIAL PALACE Din 30 CARS west o.
Chicago PULLMAN SLEEPEi.S all o {,
U,ougn ami night tUr OF fare
OrmauonAppy by l"tsrOrln pei,JI % cJIpJI
agent OF t. J.. r. BOOTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16

pc EAST 20TH-ST.-A parlOr floor, hand
tD somey furnished three large rooms and private hath
room private only without board references TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16

DOUBLE TRACK, The MOST IMPROVED EQUIP.
AENl, AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSIST
ENI WIN ABsOLUrE sAFETY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16

Providence LINEfor Freight only
steamers leave Pier - foot Of Warren-si y. r. At p.
daly except sundays for boston VIA Prov deuCe-t,
Freight Via eIther llne taken al lowest rates.
ID =. BABCOCk. President t. v. fILhINS, q. y. Ag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16
felp tUnnlcO.

4 DVERTISEMENT FOR TIE NEW
y YORK TRIBUNE Will bE RECEIVED At TIE
UPTOWN OFFICES. 40. l,-a- broadway corner lhirt.'
hr-t--t West Twenty il4id--i, corner blghthate
No 81 East Foureenths, corner nionsguarts ~ mini
ave-. cornr- Forty--evcntn--f the HAkliM OFFICES
Nos 100 aud 231j Ihirlave, torner pnsehhndfciand
tscnty-Afthst up % %. H. 90 reg MAR acs rates
NyANILD-A general engrayer, also n steel
w letter eur ter Address jos. A. srpLbA & 90, NJ.
Cllrksi, Chicago, H.
V4vANTED.-An Assistant Matron for
w large school uptown mu. uuderst ni management %
children, sewing AID housekeeping AalIeos COMMIT
IKE" Box a.. Tribune Ouls~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16

80 MADISON ANE.-Elcgan second floor,
I = three rooms suite together separate with p.
ate table superior board LIBERIA terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16

GERMAN LIEDERKRANZ.
~ -, 1893 ANA 800 last fti-s,
THIRD CONl EXT
sunday April lt. ~ IN.
'pie IiunIeDscll,h' hy "a /1ller all "AsfleubrOcdc
by HufmanH. viii e performed.
-OLOIS1S: Ms. huur Hrlmar so1r1nO; Miss Hattie
Nchch soprano Oscar stems. basso chorus and grand
Orchestra. Admission, a.
ENSPIRATIONAL singing and speaking.
spirits described tonight ~ Fr0h-her' Hail. 23 Eat
lith-st Admission 80 cents children tree.
nRAIORIO SOCIETY. Stclnway Hall.
~ Dr. J.. DAMROSO II, COnduotoI
THURSDAY April 90 at Fourth Public Rohearsal.
FRIDAY. April II. at S-FOIrth Concert
Bach ! S.-" VAIN AID ETIkTING"
canfata for -ol. chorus and ORCHESTRA first tineI
Damrpsch. L. ~ LAN IIl." the song d ~Ongs,
soil, chorus ana orc hc- new. nrSt tlue
SOLOI~l~:
Miss II. T.. SIMMS. Mis-, ". NON HEiMbC RG.
Mrs.. BELLE COLE, MT, II. Is fKPAL.
Miss LENA LITTLE, Mrs J.. BELL.
Miss VI. J. GKDEBL, Ms. g. ". DLLANO.
MI G.. J.. KING. Nj. J. f. MOHAN~Kl
sNMPuONN SOCIEIN'S OErHt~rEA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16
10 PHILADELPHIA

THE OLD ESTA BLTSHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
~ TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK DAYsAND OK Sun
DAY THREE STATIONS IN PilLADEL
luIA, TWO IL NEW lOKh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16

If. BALDWIN. !. X. WOOD. J. f. RANDOLPH
G.P 4, Il. t. ofN.J. q. P. A. r. r. r. Supt
ERIE RAILWAY, now known rs the NEW
IL YORK. LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAILROAD
{ a. Cncinnaii and Chicago Day Express Drawing.
'' M 10 ei - 7 ie NJ ION. arryipo a. Bug,lo
& P Gnnesns y & train, eeD coaeh to
= p gailyl- ENPEess for tho West Sleeping
7l5p m.--Emlgrant train 10. the West
@ i lG LID y g6 9$o ' m 9m'I
night SUNDAYS. $50 lo2oa m. 80 $50. T. midnight
- 15 . 30 80 BID 6o 5 l63oP n. and i NIX
$40 40 5:2o SID. 73o p rn and y midnight saturday
>ulern = 100 1920 A. las. 800. j.6lO, 80, p m.
and , midnight Sundays. o. s;jo 1920 NJ Lao $50 p
NcaJare ana Cornwall 80 a M $780, l:3op m. sun.
S9sic9o 3s9P 5 g sn 9S M
Iialeqan {5e 1929 ,. a H. ':59 g., 60 T. 7i5P m
p coaasc! v Sd,and aT?a@ at z MINT SIM
days s9 i6e M g qo End PcI m after each bour
frd 59 "a GAYS M 10 i} i and at li5 and ii5 ~
and ss rcpn nor ol a be- oBancd and oeT. Tor the
checking and transfer o." 9ag-3se nay be e at te com;
tourt-st BROOKLYN Or at ine company's Depot>
Express nom he West arrive NewYork at 7:2j
anu jN o., e. &Bn0rT Gen Pa-sr rent Nev.York
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW Jersey.
Runs eavg ioI Cc'i 6 rIS1 9I a yaE OK
sundays. H. and C4j p. M The 1850 p tram will
leave 30 minutes later saturday nights.
Manuel spnng Valley ana Monsey Z. 10 A. mr 450p. IN.
Sundays. a, .
FOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on HOU-
i SATONIC ami NACGATUCk kAILADA Disclaimers
a lys tnl p pa FARE 1 la n ANY, oacr roaS
EOR BO,TON-TllE LATEST TRAIN with
Pullman @'e.pers y. y. y H. and r. z. H.. leave.
Grand Central Depot az l3j we rs DAYS and 1880
SUNDAYS let tex Z VIZ NcN-1O.k and Sew .nLlud Rail
road. at Grand Central Depot AM piIno pa. hotels
L'ALl RIVER LINE
u -f1r--
BOSTON and the EAST via Newport and FAN River
Temperance Of the elegant steamer,
Bristol. and PEONIDENCE
for the spring aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16

DARLOR FLOOR, elegantly furnished; also
isrge room on fourth floor. very reasonable highest
rotor noes Address NEAR MADISON SQUARE, Tribune
rttNyu Office. l. 23- Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16

observation-disclosures parlor, bed
W room bah.r on: fronting Union square rent moder
"a -. <rl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16

ITO LET-With good board a nicely fur
/ ushed room on second floor gentleman and vile. also
rooms for two gentlemen. at 23l East 5lsl-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16

N(ANTED.--A home in "A nice family, bv a
person in reduced circumstances fond Of children
good kind useful would Of her time
for a home In family school; references l. o.
last ith st, Advertising ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16

4 QUIET YOUNG MAN wants two or three
- uufur he'd rooms IN the neigbOrhood Square
p vate family preferred. Address r. H. PERRY. 80 East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16
UNFINISHED Room to let to a gentleman ;

ONE BLOCK FROM 5TH-ANEy comnlet5edlAy
~ furnished the and third story OF house N go
"A naror bedroom and bathroom on eaci OF 10 ltnt
from Nav by the and 10 gentlemen only J. or h0nI
terms 40 address MORADA, Tribune Uptown Oihce I-'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16

GMALL, quiet, neat family (of literary mani
- fiat part OF private house OF 3dave ami
north Of gth-st not over s55. Address ELLEsMERE
last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16
4 A WANTED.-Two light rooms par

~. ~ Tor second hoorl for private rgarten"
occupied only during school hours SATURDAYS
and ~uldiys ith 10 l3clsts aid Lexngonaye 9Th
references. KCn 50 TO $50. Address d. W. Is
Union square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16

I'D EAST OATH ST.-TO gentleman, with
~,D out board furnished room superior plumbing ample
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16
FARE ONLY 81 TO BOSTON

BOSTON and the EA~ via Newport and Fan River
Reapptarancc Of the elegant steamers
bristol. and PGONIDENCE
for the spring aud summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16
Clothing. &r.

Auor ,er. a-e m ale up in clean wenighed well
yelt factory iooms belonging to NlCOLL the aor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16
The WENTWORTH,

NLlNt A-TI-L \ IT
CHARLES LNlli1N~. N az TIE
Fifth Avenue Iiotr.. Nh~fe Dc wi br llrleel O. snow
PLANS OF he " II T.sORTH. and GIVE ~ IL INFORM
ALTON ABOt a ROOMS. PRICES, Nc
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-08-11
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.

Ne are autlori .cc TO annouce ] l.. HAWKINS
Of Pettts township. candidate ior Tue 3MSG y
COUNTY JUDGE al large. subject 80 the decision
sf the republican PRIMARY elccuth 10 ne heiu Aux
IL. 1882. "a ,,,,INSoy
We are authorized tO announce j. Y. JgmNSEn ~
,u-i,son TOW nship. rs a candidate tor j JUSTiCf :"
county court for District n" subject !" s"t $50
hicnn primary election 10 i'e held Aug L. 'oo.
~. are authorized 10 annOance ". l.: Li NnEH
-. r,nii,latc for the office OF COZ MI JCnSh
snr the 2nd district of Adair county, supleSt 10 nv
decision of the republican primary eiccuon u oe
held Aug. u 1852.
>,ye are authorized 10 aonnounce the hahis oi %:
u HICKMAN AS i candidate for the once oi
SaI-NTY II DGE for the first distr1ct, suyeSt "
,h decision of the Republican Primaries 10 DE heia
Aug. 18th. lSs2.
We .r,. authorized to announce d. w oiln' .!
poir Township as a candidate for the Sihce VI
eSITSTY I1lDGE for the firs district. sup!ec. ~
,he decision of the republican primary eiecu"h "
be held Aug. l2ti. 49,.
The many friends OF SETH. DARRoW take ine
,t.rt, ot announcing him candidate ior
c0I-STY il DJE at large. suhJectto ihe neeisiSu
of The republican primary election 10 pe ~ n'i'
Aug. leth isss ~
Ne are authorized TO announce y. W. n. -. . !,
-. !, candidate for the office ofCOt NIn Sn ~
I,r,e subject TO the republican primary eieouo"'
W.. are authorized To announce ALLE.N SKAM :,
rom ms a candidate for the office oi Cou MI
nm; E for the first District Adair county supJect
So the republican primary election.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-08-11
This ISSUE.

In addition to the IL ual Edltorla
Notes, Items, News and Miscellany or
our first page will be found an interest
ing letter of travel in Minnesota. The
eighth page has our regular Ladies de-
partment.
On our Editorial and Local Pages
all the current local news, comments
and other important matters will be
found. g.
The remaining four pages OF inside
matter presents choice array OF read
inp sketches, stories, condensed news,
poetry, our Young Folks Department,
Foreign gossip, Editoial extracts from
leading Journals or general prac:ic, and
humorous items for those who love
fun. Presiden, Arthurs Veto message IN
full is given. Congressional summary,
Farmers Columns etc,or over torty COL
umns..of reading matter suited to every
Legitimate taste and covering the
whole field.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-08-11
GRAPHIC REPORT.
OF Home and Foreign Markets.
Carefully Corrected and Revised
each Week.

LOCAL MARKETS.
Butter 121a@15 and firm.
Cheese-1O to 15c.
Eggs 121s TO Il
Chickens Live old 200 to $50 young
l5Oto 2.J0
Potatoes-New 35c to 80
Onions-4O to 80 bu.
CarrOts-5Oc
TurnIps-50c
ParSnips-
Beans-White $50 10 $50 per bu.
Scarce.
Sweet Potatoes
Green Apples-4o to 6Oc
Bacon-Sides Is to Ice. shoulders
II to 13. Hams 1873 to Is.
Lari-Firm at II to 15c
Beeswax-15 to 1Sc
Tallow-5 to SIZE
Corn-SO to 9Oc. Scarce.
OatS-40c
Meal--9O to l I'D per bu.
Flour-Common SIX. !. 40 to 10, fancy
1.60 to LIS
Cattle-For butchers use. 80 70 2.75j
COwS-Mlich SD to 4O.
Hogs-Butcher, &c. to 61s
Sheep-Butcher. 2 to3 1-4c.
Wool-Unwashed 90 to DC, tub
washed so to 81
Rags-1.00 per 100 It's.
Pelts-According to wool, SOC per H.
Hides-Cireen &c, damaged 2-3 off.
dry BE, No. 2 Sc.
Feathers-Prlme geese, 40, 10Soff for
tare.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-08-11

AN Indianapolis special says tht
August crop bulletin ofthe state bureau
of statistics show that Indiana's whea,
production is larger than ever before.
The total acreage is e.6so,S13; to.
tai yield, s7.IS2,ooo, bushels. The
acreage last year was 3,e1o,547; pro.
duction so,625.ooo bushels. The
oat crop is also the largest known:
acreage, 6s4,ooo, yield, I9,59a,ooo
bushel against I4,399,ooo last year.
Hay is very fine and large crops.
Perhaps ten per cent of the acreage
planted to corn has been abandoned.
The northern division report Of condi.
tion "a per cent; central, 81; southern
81. The total acreage is 3,o6a, 900,
against 3,I3s, 900 last year.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-08-11
ST. LOUIS MARKET.

ST. LoUls, Aug. 9
Flour Unchanged.
Wheat Opened higher but declined
at close No 2 red SO 1s@9S1s cash
9Sli, August 991s, September 1.00lLl
October. 1.017a November, 9Sl the
year; NJ 3 red 941s MOI red 81 bid.
Corn-Higher; 771a@7S cash, 765s
Angus, 1874 septemer, Il October
or November 81 the year.
Oats-Higher; 451s to 4S cash Aug.
35A, September or October 3ll the
year.
Rye-Higher; Is to 66 cash, 6715
September.
Barley-No market.
Butter-Unchanged. The quotations
yesterday wore dairy l5@22 creamery
O@24,
Eggs-Unchanged: the quotations
yesterday were II to 121s
Whiskv-$1.15.
Pork--Hiqher: s2l.75 cash ll.65 bid
August.
Dry salt meats-Firm higher; shoul-
ders $500, sides 1925 to 1875.
Bacon-Strone and higher, shoulders
1850, sides $14.371s to 1900.
Lard-Nominal, 1920.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-08-11
EDUCATION (Boston) is issued bi.

EDUCATION (Boston) is issued bi.
monthly (six numbers annually each
number consisting Of over one hun.
dred pages. making a volume Of over
six hundred pages, filled with articles
Of the highest order, expressing the bes.
educational thought of the ablest writ.
ers Of the age, on both sides Of the
Atlantic.
As may be seen by the contents oil
the numbers already issued, the maga.
zine is published for the purpose Of
more thoroughly discussing questions
pertaining TO the higher education, and
the philosophy which underlies all edu.
cational methods. That there was a
demand for a frst.class publication
by the more progressive Of the proies.
sion is evidenced from the cordial
support it has received from the edu.
ators of America and Europe.
As Gen. Eaton, the U. S. Commits
sioner of Education, we'll says, "rhis
magazine should be in every public lib.
rary, and il the hand Of every teacher,
professor, and officer, whether OF oul
schools, seninanes, or colleges, who
desires to understand either the art OF
science so requisite for the efficient dis.
charge Of his duties"
This bi.monthly is printed on the best
paper, and in the highest style OF the art
1t is the only educational review OF its
class, andis furnished at So. 90 per an.
mum. Boston: New England Publish.
ng Co.
Elridge and Bro, Phlladelpllia IA,
send us Manual Of Education and
Reading, embracing the Principles and
practice of elocution by Edward Brook
Ph. ID. PRINCIPAL of the State Normal
School at Millersville, p. IA. Price 81 so
To teachers for examination $l.OO
The practical parte OF the work is
disigped to be used in connection with
the study Of the theory. Throughout
the whole work, there is a manifest ef.
fort to present such instruction as will
train the pupils to renned and efec.
tive expression Of thought, the se!ec.
tons being from our best authors.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-08-11

An Indianapolis special says in re.
sponse to the offer OF Gen. Terrall oil
the Republican State Central Commit.
tee to circulate ten thousand of VIM. H.
English's recent speech, among the
Republican clubs of Indiana. English
replies accepting the proposition, and
only stipulating that the Republican
committee shall pay the cost Of prepara-
ton. The letter is bitterly sarcastic
on the subject Of temperance, and Of
the Republican methods in Indianna,
and expresses the utmost qualification
at the sudden conversion of the Re-
publican committee.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-08-11
Chicago Live Stock Market.

CHICAGO, Aug 9.
Hogs-Receips 1900 head; market
active, firm and 5 to 1Oc higher; light
$3.50 to $40. mixed packing IA to
$40, heavy $50 to 8.S5.
Cattle-Receipts $500; market
stong; exports 1925 to 800, good to
choice shipping GAO to 700, common to
fair 4.50 to 800, butchers 2.3O to 4.5O.
stockers and feeders higher 29O to 4 .25
rangers 1Oc higher, Texans 36O to 45O.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-08-11
Wholesale Executisn.

Matamoras. Mexico, Aug. 9.-News
has Just reached here of the execution
OF 25 A paches, who were captured by
Mexican troops and publicly shot, at
Chipuahua on Monday. They met
their fate with expressions OF the great
est contempt ON their faces.
At Unnapam Mexican official nam
ed Ninz had eight prisoners publicly
shot yesterday without provocation
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-08-11
FOR ASSESSOR.

w.re authorized 10 announce HENRY &.
sofS as a candidate for the Office Of Assessor o.
Adair county subject 10 the decision OF the kepMp
Lean primary election TO be heiu August i-'' i''
We are authorized TO announce lsnn soSiAn
WRIGHT as a candidate for TIE once OF assEsson
subject 10 the decision OF the primary elec'ioh
to be held Aug. 10th, lSs:
weare authorized 10 announce D.. W. AZ
slII a MS candidate for the once of ASSESsph,
subject TO the decision OF tnc republican prhai
election Aug. l2tn. 1857.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-08-11
Sixteen Husdrei Ballsts.

Beard.tDwn, ILL.,, August g. The Dis
trict convention met at $40 o'clock this
morning and began with the l,450th
ballot, which resulted as the last Of yes
terday evening, Singleton 26, Wike p.
Withers y. Balloting continued.
without change till the 150th had been
cast when a recess for half an hour was
taken.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-08-11
PROBATE JUDGE.

After mature delibcration have concluded
"a snnounce myself as candidate forthe office
of PROBATE JUDGE of Adair County, suejec'
to the decision of the Republican voters at; at |;
primary election to be held August igth, ies@
We are authorized to announce Gs nl SIpnLE
as a candidate for the office OF fKob ~; ,,,,.r,
should the republicans so decide III ''eii l'i'A"'
election TO be held Aug. leth. los..
w. s.re authorized TO announce $. A. ukpM1
.s candidate for the office of PROB ATE Ju DIE
,shoul Id the republicans so decide Al their pih"i
.-IretiOn to be held Aug. l2, lSs2.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-08-11

A LANSING. Michigan, special re-
ports nine.tenths of the wheat IN that
and adjoining counties ruined by the
several days rain; the grain having
spronted in the shock ard the straw
rotten. The farmers are greatly dis
hertened as the yield was bountiful.
and very little grain was saved. Other
crops look well.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-08-11

THAT" said bieliu to his wife, wher
she told him that new silk dress wa.
necessary for her health and happiness
is too diaphanous." Now, Biglin," sh,
answered tartly, Il want you 20 under
stand that am not the woman to be
put down by musical terms. You may
call it a fortissimo or trombolo; but
Pm goin9 to lave that dress" Phila.
delphia Sunday Despatch.
Scene in Colorado newspaper office
Managing editor to telegraph editor:
Anything newsy in the state specials
to-night9' Telegraph editor to manag-
ing editor: mo, nothing important
stabbing affray in Leadville railroad
accident at Bonanza, FIRE at Durango,
poisoning case at Pueblo, shooting af.
fair at Boulder, hut no lynching or
understanding important.-Denver
Tribune.
| remember being on intimate terms
with SCULPTOR in Italy. Icannot un.
derstand,' some one said to him, "how
it is that the legs of your. nymphs and
Venuses are so abhormally thin" II
have" he replied, "a wife, IS you know.
She it jealous, and she regards her own
legs as perfection. Were TO give nv
female statues proper legs, my domes-
tic bliss would cease london Truth.
An exchange makes the following
sensible suggestion: THE period is ap.
for the annual ruttlng up OF
the public highways For once let the
custom be honored in the
breach. Let those who have the Ser
vice to perform tor once preserve their
muscle till the prope. time arrives for
the roads. The proper time
is by unanimous agreement the spring
If the year. Culverts may be replaced
md serious washouts repaired, but let
he main roads 60 into winter quarters
n their natural smooth state. The
'uStom Of plowing and grading just as |
he fall rams and frosts set in is con. |
lemned by every one. We repeat, let
he custom be honored in the breach for |
he sake Of testing the new method
which everybody thinks would prove
'eneficial