davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-06-22

A San Francisco professor spells po.
tato as follows: "Ghoughptheiegh.
teeau," ard declares it to be correct
according to the following rule: 'sGh
stands for p, as you will find from the
last letters in hiccough. Ough stands
for o. as in dough. Phth stands for
as in phthisic. Eigh stands for a, a.
in nelghbol. TIE stands for t, as >
gazette and eau stands for o, as ~
benu." AZ
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-06-22
WHAT has Been Done In = Lifetime.

Many men now living have witness
ed all tue material progress of the ap
pliances of civilization in America
In 1915 the ferry boats plying between
New York City and Brooklyn were op
Grated by horse power, and the deatt
OF horse sometimes seriously inter
rupted travel for days. Imagine
the the crowds which to-day are pass.
ing over the East river, from Wall and
Fulton and Catherine and Grand and
Houston streets, having to depend on
horse for conveyance to and from
their business!
At the time 10 which we refer we
were by no means an insignificant
country. Our national independence
had been established thirty.nine years.
We had proved our rlgh: to exist by
two wars with the mother country.
Large territorial additions had been
acquired. Industry was prospecting.
This was the state of things in 1S1s,
and yet steam had only just begun to
be applied in afeeble way to water
transportation, and the steam railway
was unknown.
-Four years later the first steamship
crossed the Atlantic. 1t was not, how.
ever, until the Nation had passed its
first half century that its people were
drawn from place to place by locomo-
tives. Before the railroad had begun
to usurp the place of the stage coach
we had 795 cotton mills, with 1,246.
5o3 spindles and 33,5o6 looms.
Since 1890 some of the most i'm,
portant industrial movements of the
age have taken place. In 1891 rolled
Britannia ware was first made in Con.
necticut. and stockings were first knit
by machinery at Cahoes, N. Y. In|
1899 scale manufacture was begun in
Vermont, and the American twist gim-
ct was invented. The following wear
he Hersey reaper was devised.
The year 1884 was prolific in inven.
ions. This year witnessed the estab-
ishment of the first American rife can. |
ION. the first manufacture of rubber !,
and the granting the McCor.
nick patent for machine to cut all |
,inds Of gram. The introduction of
rubber, fiction matches
md hundreds Of other articles which
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-06-22

1MPRlMAruRE, a monthly periodical
published by DR.. Alvan ]. Emerson
Clark and Mrs. Marguerite E. Wolver.
ton. Nothing like it. Full OF life.
Short, spicy and pointed articles dis
cussing every phase Of life. Just the
paper for the million. Send 10 cents
for sample copy and terms to agents.
Address Imprimature Pub. Co., Quincy.
Illinois,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-06-22
ty," and there the matter will have to

ty," and there the matter will have t
stand for the present at least. Th'
trial was one of the longest and mos
stubbornly contested in the history o
the courts of this country, and th'
ablest legal talent was arrayed OF
both sides. Conspiracy" is one o
the hardest offences to establish, ant
hence the decision of the jury is ent:
tied to the credit of honesty until it Il
proved to be otherwise. Those whit
care to read it will find the charge o
Judge Wylie to the jury on our secont
page. On the same page viii be found
the final proceedings, and the opinion
and comments ofa number of the lead
ing newspapers of the country, on the
verdict.
while the GRAPHIC makes nc
pretense to be an agricultural" pa.
per yet we give every week a large
amount of this kind of matter. Take
our third page this week for instance
and the reader will find several
columns devoted to this specially.
"How to select a Horse" from the
Planters Journal; Drainage" some
thing that concerns every head of =
family, from the " Y. IIi6xne, and an
article on "scurvy" and the usual Home
and Farm Notes are all valuable and
pertinent. AS We have heretofore said
look the GRAPHIC all over, and you
will find mass of information seldom
combined in one journal. II will pay
to file it away for future reference and
We are glad many Of our patrons are
following this plan.
1--WE ought to clap our hands at
every fresh Irish Outrage, as a parrot
press styles it; aware that it is only a
far.off echo Of musket.shots that rattled
he Old State House on the sth of
March, 1910, and the war-whoop that
made the tiny spire of Old South trem.
Die when the Boston rioters emptied
he India tea ships into the sea:
Welcome evidence of living force and
are intelligence in the victim, and a |
ign that the day Of dellverence draws |
ZACH hour nearer. . . shall
,ow to any rebuke from those who
lold Christianity to command entire
But criticism from any
'ther quarter is only that Of a nau-
eous hypocrisy which. stung by a
hree-penny-teatax, piles Bunker Hill
sith granite and statues, prating the
ghile of patriotism and broadswords,
Yhile, like another Pecksnlff, it recon.
nends century of dumb submission
nd entire non.resistance to those who
Or q hundred years have seen their
ons by thousands dragged to death or
xile."- wendell Philips. i
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-06-22

wenow regard as indispensable have
sprung into existence since 1890.
Who will wonder because those who
remember what has happened within
fifty rears predict startling changes
within the next half century.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-06-22

The res. .dents of all the states have
.n,cknames" applied to them by pub
lie speakers and others. Most of the
names have become historical. The
nicknames are as follows:-Alabama,
lizards; Arkansas, toothpicks; Califor-
mia, gold.hunters; Colorado, rovers;
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-06-22
Public Sale.

Will sell at my residence, 2 miles
south of Millard, June %, 1883. my
stock and farming implements consist.
ing of mares, horses, colts, cows, calves,
steers, 8 years long bulls, reapers now
ers, wagons, plows cultlvators and
grass and oat crops in field.
n9.1w c. S. BoUNDs.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-06-22
Dissolution.

We are authorized y announce that the partner.
snip heretofore existing betu cen Messers Tull &
f1rceii IN the photograph bpsinesss. has been dis
solved BY mutual consent, Mr.. Tuii -etirins ffoni
the business which will be continued u the old
stand. west side Of the square. BY Mr., H. g. Par.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-06-22
DIED..

LlNk-On Thursday morning. June 81, after . Tong
and painful Illness. l.. W. Link, In the n year
oi MS axe. Funeral took place yesterday even ne
Obituary Notice next week
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-06-22
NotIce-DIssolutio

MT. G. E. r0Bt having withdrawu'from the 1rm
OF Sout Rrothh.s, hereby gives notice that all ac.
counts due Sid nrm are now In his hands for col.
lection. Parties owing said nrm ar notified to call
ana settle ~ once - he desires TO close his busi-
ness at this place before leaving for California. Oth
lection. s-J
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-06-22
]. S. CATER,
ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN 4 suRsfon
BULLION, MISSOURI

Tender, his services to the citizens Of Bsllios
nd vlcirity. no s-Sm
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-04


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Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-04


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Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-04

7 he JOURNAL readers may have no
tic,d that yeste days paper was dated
Thursdays Oar ''deyi' Is renpons-
ihir lor this outrage IN tie public. ms
it has been his business /, change the
dut.s. Last night hr WAS hear, lu.n-
min", IN du'cet tones, backward, turn
nckward, o Time, in your flight, aud
this probably accounts Tor lime being
turned" Az Time wouldn't turn"
of liz own volition, Mephistoplici =
put il back himself from Saturday To-
Thursday. However, this blm d.
curdling deed will not be rercated, as
we have reduced" His SatLi Majes-
ty from The position Of date-cUrrector"
to his former situation of ''pi-
distributor" Selah!
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-04

Who j. the man "n t,it republican
ticket who IL aim r,t enlilply barred
ltom ll!a doors %. society in this city?"
hct or Inspired contemporary speak
"ut. Ne had h"Iad To conduct this
cinlhign without rC,0rlng to pcr-
sonaliiiya; but, i, u.ui-siin ing is to bc
the s,yiuot wHr.ir', We have ~ large u
snov"I as ia Necessary. This IL II lair
and friend warning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-04
THE DAILY YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL

refused the use of his name in the ~
publican convention "because he had
already promised himself ms delegate
on the peoples tickets too rauzy for
even n torrid climate. Why, man !!
the peoples ticket wasn't even Thought
q. until IA week after the republican
convention, when IA split In the demo
rattle convention gave il an embryo
existence
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-04

I'he Can ldilu. 10 ugs regret the de-
pnIt,.r" nf The Princess Louise. pn
scv, raj oriT,.iun, lhr Princess took
IE.inS 10 let l.rIn knew tliai Size di'i
nIt enjoy lh, liz aori"ty and chat she
considered h r.,lf Ia he uut uI place
Gn this side q, tuC ocean. Her return
home. thcicior,i relieves the mutual
embarrassment.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-04

Crneral lsn.ur.n. rcrn.IrIr. IN

General l'",err,ns r"pa"tvlvs the ir-
t.I..y in which q nrrA NDI va,
e. Rcd with ctNaidirr aud General
{ r:icld with trt4ci'Iy R"s' cr.Ii>
a rrtnnnirly fell nIU the hands oi
cur uf iiu-" eastern reporters whom
l. ~. Carcl apt!y calls ",nrm,ir, "a!
mankind -
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-04
None but First Class Goods.

In watches, j.weiry aud siIverware
oue should have the best or none.
Messrs Shurlry Il Co.. chicago, are
making speciality of fine goods, and
you need anything In watches. i'm
dust ami waterproof eases, solid silver
or triple plated ware, soliI gold or roll
ed gold jrwelry, send to Shurley 4 Go.
they will send single article at the
dozen price. They ARE voucled for
and end. r ed by the United States Ex-
Irrss Co., American Express Co.,
Southern Express Co.. +. W. Palmer,
Postmaster of Chicago, G,n'l a. &.
Smith. Ey-State Treasurer, and many
others. Goods sent on approval. with
pri, iege of examination erabling you
to do your purchasing at home. Re
member, Shurlcy d Co.. 77Stare Street
Chicago. III. send for their new and
beautifully illustrated catalogue. 9G-lJS
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-04

g., villain -lf Iur~u,s the Cover
80. tcrul o GHnw,.a--ir The u'ws-
Ieu.r. But M yet hr has uul ,"urd u
I .0 :yIumil, un,;"r Iii. l,d a cold
-. III IIis lar,rf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-04

.MH EGul! nn, hr .Olu. with a.,
5 s.r.t... nj for MT c..trl.i"- Mayer
= .r. IA an' How -g,i". Tn r",ln-
g. r ImenSply better oil without
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-04
-..-.-.,.l.-..,r.I,--.s.

...]..n lne great r;ii.,s IN England,
& p... tie Tories are excited oyer
+. nH lu.- hts vri.emcni declaration
30, I'I. .utse al Lcri- nu!,t p".
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-04
III urrt,,a pAPsa np Gu TER COUNTY.
T. -.. .Nii g, Pu5.Isli.
ga dlaDJa "a. AMI bus damage.

s.Ir .Es.I-i fI. is'i.oTST rSE jnuR> L..
c. ...st uY .luV o. he employees O said raper or
Ca -.ir. a.,. s.l..a gales Onpinlci by o
i-- H.n ~ the pu5ll rr or huniiess
srlH.-|
...rr.r r. 'aiLrwS .D"rS IL Is not
r.t H.,I.... .a. To-, IA. oliI .ons Or uitcfances of
a.
"- ....f. .l-uun,ra.ions containing mat
l. uU. .r.. ... .,aiio, IN th papur, shoEit
..T.rr 90 u. lELLDwsipNG ! 'DEN hl.'
a. .5 ..l ..i sriter niUst In given to insure
~ toto
..tt,,,s -.,.n e.. GU 10 al COS, ornrd thai ru r.:
S-.FF.,.... ,. .S.L Vods ,hY coH;iact irtm
a. .f.. 4 M iiuls 70 d. a., Tinling and
a. ...r.... ,scT nrure CO irgc lDl ~ US
tcr .r.... .r.l r, .silr ,iy,Ig u el I'd e !
90. .n ru;y In whicu sSyireN by putt
l,g.rn sr.,. ,, - n,Ain. l.,t:al mi e,'s ldi-
IsN.. ,n .U .u .-,'r' OF : is;rr rourty, are .'.
~. a... b, been d1r.dci .te court, "i
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-04

glr....' wren IN iIwa,r Kno't Ia
] - WOO ttr president away
inr An ..su ,iuit again by prt's,nling
l. O. ...t. u.hir" iui,...
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-04

- .a. - n"i always m.1ind, she
Jy.. u lirst : "a arsI' III s.l-un
v MO h"ir.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-04

Go tn WoIf- European Hotel fer
meals at any time. iJtf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-04

- -... inc uni Cw,Eims have
- 's ,. no svun siIok.n- thc calumet
- "rr.I-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-04
S,,ic

DFFIcG OFCoTNTY CLERK - irsTrR CursTY,l
MUS 'IIY, Al. =. b,t. -. l.si
NuIli 4 l. hIRII ~ GIvl y lIAT TIE
County tDmu,is-l,i,T- rt H., eUui iyo Ir.-
ter wi sit iu'ri '.u Ihc rurrrrlinn ui e Zee
.,-.srcni Inioi - 81 rUu' ~ LOT the ~ ~ i'-' rI
for tar cor upt iut ed thrru other and IutuI =
~, ,limrnlal aud adlI iona bsN,',sturni tuiIs
fer said YEAR. -i ~ tie Office Uf ~"
0un,y IlrIk, ou iiu l. at. iG. at. - 'nE
Dt. -. IsSi auu lha' ,ai m,eing win lc h,Di Z
ih. office al thu unltv Jerk. NJ the Ouu ii"Is,
Mites 'i,y. nu Ntdr. sday, asi day ucios.r,
ls.s at IL oIrurk ~ the t"uHo"p, AT Jsr uiis
feeling agGr.,Ncl - auythlug u the said a-.c,-.
men rls cont lincl ~, Eolifel 10 HpI ear JriUic
the bo Td ~ thpI tibc
JAMI.- H. GAKiICE. County rlerk
By CHA. l,UtLA>S, Bcpuiy. tD:H
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-04

Sweet p"tat' e. at G.. W. Savage 4
Sons. lDf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-04

W"lr- EurnrCm Hotel aud Rr~tau-
rant J. how -, ru. and meals will h"
served up at al hours %. the "ay rr
nj" ht. 81.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-04

Ch"ice Florida oranges at &. W. say
ape & sens. AZ
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-04

Fite' n thnus;u' sheep at "a bargain
See l.. J.Whitn,y,rrni ,stntrnr'l sd
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-04
APpleA

Apples
Just received 10. u.rrels Of slr'es nj
&. w. Savage Il tns'. SVii
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-04

Fresh graucs and chcstnuts at Car
peuter's, 3Jli
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-04
To ~, frnHf .Igain

George MERRITT has again opened
and Is PREPARED to furnish hot aud cold
lunches at all hours. 1T Ia new stand
next door % the lowling alley. Main
street. Give George, the "uld-tin'''
rat rr, call At
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-04

a November .. 1888.
Daily globe., 1883-08-06
ANOTHER BIG GRANGER
j. j. Hill Purchases the Farm Of C.
ID. Gilfillan Near st. Paul.
$4,000 PAID FOR THE PROPERTY
And the Finest Native and Imported
BlOOded Stock to be Placed
Thereon.

The GLOBE has the pleasure of announc.
ing another important enterprise which is
of vital interest to the entire northwestern
country. 1t is we'll known that ]. j. Hill
Esq, president of the Manitoba road,
has been desiring to engage in
the propagation of blooded stock and to
this end has purchased and contracted to
purchase some of the finest and most valu-
able cattle IN the world. He has now de-
cided to make blooded stock farm and
gentleman's country seat near ST. Paul,
and to that end has purchased the large
farm of Hon. G. D. Gil6llan, of
this city, located in White Bear and
Mound View townships. The farm con-
sists of 3,07O acres, and is one of the finest
tracts of land IN this region of country,
supplied with a lake, timber, meadow, etc.
The price paid by Mr.Hill was $50, 1000, and
the improvements which he con-
templates makes this sum mere mild
beginning. The blooded cattle will not
be surpassed in the entire world and Mr..
Hill will do an immense work for the agri-
cultural interests of the northwest. 4 fine
residence will be erected to serve as his
country seat and everything that abundant
fortune can supply will be provided to
make it the model stock farm of the
world,
Daily globe., 1883-08-06
Fargo and the M4,ca,ss.ee Road.


The grading on the Fargo and st. Louis
is almost completed between Fort Aber-
crombie and Wahpeton, fifteen miles, and
is reported let to the crossing of the Bois
de Sioux at the foot of the Lake Traverse,
distance of thirty miles farther. It is
the plan of the company to grade down on
the Minnesota side of Lakes Traverse and
Big Stone to Ortonville as soon as possible,
and then to lay track from Ortonville north
to Fargo. 1t is explained that no track
will be laid until Ortonville is reached be-
cause the material can be brought in cheap
er over the Milwaukee than over the roads
that run to Fargo. At Ortonville, just on
the Minnesota side of the dividing line, a
connection is made with the Mil.
waukee road, which will give Fargo line
to Chicago and Milwaukee independent of
the Northern Pacific or the Manitoba.
This is the first thing desired by the Fargo
people and by the Fargo & st. Louis com
pany. 1t is not now planned to do any
work south of Ortonville this season, but
the officers of the company propose to go
over the country as far south as Flandrau
to learn the lay of the land and the dispo-
sition of citizens. The mention OF Orion
vile and Flandrau as points to be made
by the line further indicate the close rela-
tion of the Milwaukee company to the
Fargo and st. Louis enterprise. With a
line from Fargo to Flandrau there would
be direct track from Sioux City to Win
nipeg.
Daily globe., 1883-08-06
Mr. TGsl HOysae's Danger.
Winnipeg Sun. Aug. IL

Mr.. Gerrit W. Wis, the Dutch capitalist,
returned to the city from Port Arthur. He
was On board the steamer Champion with
Mr.. Van Horne when she ran on rocks and
was wrecked. The party left Port Arthur
on Saturday night for Nepigon or
board the steamer Champion, which be-
longs to the @. P. R. They had pleasant
sail down the lake until the following day
when the vessel ran on a reef of rocks con-
siderable distance from shore. forty miles
east of Nepigon, and ten miles from Bat
tie Island. An effort was made to get the
vessel off, but finding that impossible, Mr..
Van Horne and his assistant, Mr.. Piers, to-
gether with Mr.. Wis and gentleman nam
ed Harris, who accompanied the party
put off in birch bark canoe. They Sc
cured fiat boat and after padding a con-
siderable distance hailed boat which
belonged to one of the contractors on the
Nepigon section. In this craft they sailed
to Nepigon, where they landed the follow
ing day. The ''Silver Spray" boat was
sent from Port Arthur to take the Cham
pion off the rocks. Mr.. Wis was very well
pleased with the progress that is being
made on the construction of the line. The
gentlemen whom he represents are share
holders in the G. P. r.
Daily globe., 1883-08-06

Aoot0AooS. VIC SAbhd udy OF the great
Minnetonka regatta, was productive of
more and better sport than either sof the
twopreceding days, owing, however, to
the conflicting Interests, under whose aus
Pices the races were given-part being
given in front of one hotel and the balance
IN front of another-end the failure to
properly advertise the attractions, the
attendance was nothing like what it
should have been, not more
than 200 or 1900 people taking in the
events. The day was all that could be de-
sired for such contests, the rays of the sun
tempered by clouds, while the air was
just cool enough for comfort, without suf-
ficient velocity to seriously rufflethe bosom
of the lake.
The first races took place opposite the
Lake Park hotel, and consisted of scuII-
ing contest for a purse of $500, and skiff
race for the Ingleside silver medal
valued at $50, and $25 in
money, the latter to go to the second. The
Judges were DR.. S. 3. Parsons, Ingleside;
B. Segal, Minneapoli and A. S. Diamond,
Excelsior, with J. B. Wallace, of Chicago,
as referee. The course was about two
miles and half, southwest from Lake
Park hotel toward Ingleside, and is pro-
nounced by the oarsmen participating as
far superior to the course on the upper
lake, where the contests OF the regular
regatta took place.
SINGLE SOULS.
The first race was for single sculls, for a
purse of $5OO-$2O9 to first, $3.50 to sec
ond, $75 to third, $50 to fourth and $25 to
fifth. The entries were Riley, Hosmer,
Gandour, Teemer, Lee, PIaisted and Par
ker, having positions from the inside in
the order named. The start was made
at . O'Clock, all the oa1smen get
ting off on nearly even time. Soon
after the start Hosmer and
Teemer pulled out clear of the other con-
testants, lead they held to the finish, the
others nearly even until after turning the
buoy, when Plaisted began to drop to the
rear. Coming home Hosmer and Teemer
had a spirited struggle for the lead, their
boats being almost head and head until
about quarter of a mile from home when
Hosmer began to slowly forge ahead, an
advantage that he had increased to a length
when he passed the home stake, Teemer
second, about the same distance in front
of Lee, Gaudaur fourth, Riley fifth, half
length in front of Parker, who had four
good lengths the best of Plaisted.
SKIFF RACE.
The skiff race was spiritedly contested
by R. L. McKensie, Geo. Pearl, Mat.
Steward, G. S. Gideon and G. F..
Seaman. The distance was a
mile and half with turn, and the finish
was in the order given above, all we'll to-
gether. No time was taken.
Daily globe., 1883-08-06
New South Wales, course. Stake, $1,000 a
side.
CIN1.eLn2ld RNceR.
Monmouth Park Races.

LONG BRANCH, Aug. Monmouth Park
races. First race, three quarter mile
Ananza 1st, Strathapey I'd, Duplex Sd
Time 1:161a.
Second race, two-year-olds, three. quar-
ter mile-Thackeray 1st, Cyclone Colt I'd,
Perilous Sd. Time 1T.
Third race, one mile-Breeze 1st, Rica
I'd. King Like Sd. Time, l. 43.
Fourth race, mile and quarter-Parole
1st, Nella I'd, Patsy Mark, Sd. Time
2:111a.
Fifth race, mile and one-eighth-Pearl
Thorne 1st, Battledore I'd, Antrim Sd
Time, 2:O015:
Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth, for
gentlemen riders Flower of Meath, 1st
Clonmel I'd, Volusia Sd. Time, 1855.
Seventh race, handicap steeplechase
short course-Kitty Clark 1st, Lily Nor.
son I'd, Abraham Sd. Time, 3:21I.