davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-16
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the copartncrship
heretofore existing between X. Such aud +. Is.
Dewitt under the hrm name of such 4 Co was by
mutual consent dissolved Feb. 18th. 1883 Their
books and accounts IN the hands Of J. NJ. wi,
tor collection. Parties knowing themse Ives indebt-
ed to aid firm will please cali and settle
once. j.. SUCH,
r. DRWIrT
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-16

One of the brethren who mas had
large experience and evidently made
the most of his opportunities. speaking
Of the chickens, says "We have to eat
them tor conscience sake, for ss an ap-
pendlx to the commission to go and
preach. We are commanded TO 'eat
what is set before you, asking no ques-
tons for conscience sake Please say,
therefore, TO the good people OF your
city if they do not want US to obey this
part of the commission FER conscience
sake do not set them before u.s. They
will certainly cat them uplf you do"
DafIr.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-16

r Dearborn hv-., Chicago. Nov. =.
have been a grea; sufferer fros>
avery weak stomach. heartburn, and
dyspepsia in its worst form. Nearly
everything l a;s gave me distress,
and I could eat bu, little. Ihave
tr;edeverythingrecommended,ha have
taken the prescriptions Of do.en
physicians, but got NO relief until !
took Browns Iron Bi;fers. feel
none Of the old troubles. and am =
new man. I am getting much
stronger. and feel frs,-rate. lam
q railroad engineer, and now make
my trips regularly. l can not say
100 much in praise Of your wonder
ful medicine d. c. MACK.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-16
County rourt Proceedings.

County court met ON Monday til
5tll inst. and transacted the followin,
business. Appointed the foll,win
overseers:
W Mex Waddill, dis. l Benton ,p.
jackson Fowler, dis. )
ID. l.. Conner dis. 4, Saltriver Up.
James Berry, dis. 4. Polk to.
John B. Willis, dis. l, Morrow tp
John Ward dis. ~, Benton tp.
Approved J. I. k-ntS bonds fo
;,i9l 10 the use OF the school funds.
Same order on Il. W. Hicks bond S:'2t
= Louis. Grigg's 25t
:" Il y 4 E Parcels - l5t
e Sarah j Shahans 26t
Gasner {, Arehart. school bond con-
inued
7 Welsh, mot. to release school tund
mot. continued.
DL Conners, mort. to release school
.und mort sustained.
i N GreUgs. mort. To release school
fund mort. sustained.
John II Steels, mort to release school
fund mort sustained.
Olivia MitchelrS. mort to release
school fund mort sustained.
Alex M,kendry. pet. for change OF
public road, continued.
} W Mccoy, pet. for change OF nublie
road continued
NJ Howiey, uet. for private road,
cuntinu, d.
James II Kirk, pet for dram shop
license. dismissed.
Ann B Andrews. order OF sale and
to, ectosure of school fund mort.
-John D Grenshaw, order of safe
and foreclosure of school ;and mort.
Aaron Kinyon, appointed justice OF
he peace, Nlneveh tp.
Warrants were ordered on the coun-
" treasurer as follows:
Hir=m Snyder. eerv assessor, Sm - -
John Shaver. suniIies for al boarding pris iS,G
Douglas and Son. road lumber ,3ss
IsnS IS ksilfr .s k,.plng ke. .ping Plspn1rS ap1 -
Joh shaver. coal %,
John Eggert. wood ior probate judge % ~ y,
John shaver. serv as sherif etc To-, % % -
:. boa, ding jurors in Ray case e, Is,
:, Music. timber for road ,,.. "a
'' ca,rt for a.es maid 26s ,6
Johm Burton. MEDICAL attention papers So,
" 4 sehtort srry as cir clerk 2Sl0
" eos, staff ys frank Sfates 1880
- Scott Ledford 81
SHAY CaSsell ~ ~
,.vs Frank Gates 54u
Va Thos Hawkins - 3,
,J,nn;huI nrur.nr Co treas recpr 400
Inhn sb,v.r s,ry ,s sheriff prskate court "a "
nav of ixiI suard $50
Co. n R,rr,rd & 70 hnoks and receipts 10 81
q .wjs moving probate Office 4 10
iI.iny and uu.per blanks aud stationery yl25
+ VI LORI. serv a. orersrer ~ ~
Niclaej king timnrr for road so
p,far rl.rr srry .s ny, rseer IN pl
Nancy a Harlan kr.pjng Dora EuhanLs Il ~
smith and Mctiuire table prob jdg, collins etc 80 -
John Patterson. premium on ~ acre maple groV soJ
I X Rraishyw s,ry as oyerseer II IS
,,rjsp Rrrs hu iai rIothes for hammer 40
q W (;or,Iun hal due N water break 1873
L A Willard nail. for bridge 75
Exstbridgc ana Zeigier part pay building brldg 81 "
Adjourned tu settle with the collector
". on Monday March 10Th, 1888.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-16

Klrksville has dramatic talent as
was proven by the excellent support
rendered on Saturday evening last.
They will appear this evening in the
great society drama, Divorce,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-16
Gambetta.

nbetta, the French statesman,
nd republican leader, whcss
has ! France ant
~itll-
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-16
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned ai-
mini sratrN of the estate of Mar in Goodrich de-
ceased will make final settlement Of said estate NJ
the ne Nt regular ter of thu Adair county probate
court to be held in ki,ksyiIl, on the second Mon-
day in May less. L... AMANDA GOODRICH
Ad mrX.
nti-tw Nov AMANDA WILLIAM
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-16
'TheSecret

Of t.lc universal success Of
Browns Iron Bitters is SIM
ply this: 1t is the best Iron
preparation ever made; IS
compounded on thoroughly
scientific, chemical and
medicinal principles. and
does just what's claimed for
is-no more and no less.
By thorough and rapid
assimilation with the blood,
It reaches every part of the
system, healing, purifying
md strengthening. Com
,nencing at the foundation
/ builds up and restores lost
.lealth-in TO other way can
lasting benef. be obtained.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-16

County court met on Monda, til
5tll inst. and transacted the followin,
business. Appointed the foll.win'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-31
rnr nAtLAa wrlIlIi nERALD. TnURsDAY, MAY 81, lsea

4 NJ Powell, N Dallas, 'feyas, pays
taxes on over million acres Of land
for nonresident oSncrs lie makes q
speciality Of rendering lands to the ass.
cssor, paying the taxes at the proper
time and rcdccming lands that have
been sold for taxes.
Information as 20 Texas land and
tax law, time aud condition OF tax
sales furnished on application.
If in Dallas at any time, make my
Office your headquarters.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-31

I1mgaafos Of loud BOO weHom |.. 70.
sale.
This land IL my own solely, ihor fff
llfs purchasing from mo purchase f.m Dol.
owner direct, and thus avoid paying coint
missions to any broker or middle man Or ~
happens sometimes, TO moro than one
These lands carefully selected myself on
the gtound several years ago out Of a vast
amount Of public domain and therefore !
know all about my lands and have the ad'
vantage of not having to depend on other
parties for my information.
Therefore descriptions given by me to pur'
chasers are direct and reliable, not being al
second hand.
Large and small ranches for sale.
Information furnished on application.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-31
Noticeof of limited Par nership ana it
Terms.

Notice is hereby given that limited par ner-
ship has been formed under the name of hos.
Randall & Nephews, for the conducting and
running a whole' ale Boot and Shoe. Hat
Cap store at Dallas Dallas county. Texas; That
Thomas Randall, William Gordon Randall,
Harvey Gregg Randall. the last two being
the nephews Of Thomas Randall, and all citi-
zens OF Dallas county, Texas, are the general
partners OF said firm; and w. G. Randall, citi-
zen of Dallas county, Texas, is the special part
ner In said business said special partner having
paid into the capital stock Of said partnership
the sum of Twenty five Thousand s25, 0O0,) Dol
Jars, is to be interested in and to receive one
sixth of the profits; and his liability is to be one
sixth the losses, but under no circumstances s
the liability Of said special partner 10 exceed
the inter- ST he has In laid firm and is llmitedto
said sum.
Said Thomss Randall shares one.half the
profits and losses of said concern, and said Will
liam Gordon Randall and Harvey Gregg RAN
dali each share one xth the profits and losses
of said concern. The said partnership begins
May 10th, 1888. and is to terminate May 10th,
1sSS.
TUO- RANDALL.
WILLIAM GORDON RANDALL,
HARVEY GREGG RANDALL,
General Partners,
W. G. RANDALL,
Special Par er
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-31
Sale Of LANDS for TAXES
UNORGANIZED COUNTIES Oh THE STATE.
COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE,
AUSTIN, TEXAS, May "A, 1883.

l. William J. Swain, Comptroller Of Public Accounts for the
State of Texas do hereby notify all parties Interested that IN
accordance with the authority in by can to pro
vide for the and collection of taxes on Lands other
property situated in the unorganzed countless and for the en-
orcement the same approved April 49, 1879 and which took
July 1872 have this day levied upon each and every one
of the tracts parcels of land described in the list herein given
sell the much thereof may be necessary
for the payment of the State taxes due and unpaid theron as
specified of advertising the herein stated
For more complete description and Identification of said
lands reference made the Abstract OF Titled Patented and
Located Lands in in this State And further in said
list lands levied and which the taxes due and unpaid
the years designated the first division of column OF this
weekly newspaper shows the for which taxes are de the
second division shows the abstract numberas given in the printed
Abstract Lands the third division shows the certificate or
scrip number Of the tract the fourth division shows the survey
number of the the fifth division shows the original grantee
of the tract the sixth division shows the number of of each
tract which due and unpaid and the seventh divis
the of State Tax due each parcel OF land
described for the years opposite in the first division All
in each line appertan and apply to the abstract number
and grant said line and that all tracts OF land following the
printed county situated in such county And fur
he in the division headed Orgnat Grantee where the follow
ing initial letters appear said initial letters designate original
grantees shown towt:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-31
Administrators Notice.

Letters of administration on The Estate of
willism Merryfed and Martha G. Merrvdeld
his wife, were granted to me by the ounty Court
of Dallas County sn the 9Th day of May 1883
All persons having claims against suid dece-
dents and their estates are notified to present
he same for allowance within the time precIibed
law. Ny residence is near to Duranvi!le in
alias county, Texas Post office Duncanville
alias county, Texas.
B. L. BRANDENLING
Administrator
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-31

And further that the columns in which are shown the
wears for which taxes due and unpaid when stated rom
certain certain that 1t is 10 De
are due for of years designated and Tor the ohe
wears included to wit:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-28
lR1sHmES IN COUNCIL.
The % Great Convention In PhIaIadeI-
-.. HltH phia, Pa.

The Great Convention In PhIaIadeI.
"-. "l, phia, Pa.
PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-The Irish
National Land League of America met
IN horticultural Hall in this city, this
mOT ming and~was called 10 order by
President Mooney, of Buffalo. The mail
objects OF the convention was to Wind
up the affairs of the old leagne and or
ganize new one with a broader scope.
The league will discuss questions OF
Irish, National and local self-gUYeIu u
ment aud the land laws. Efforts will be
made to endorse ParneIls policy. Plans
for the organization of the convention
70 be held tomorrow OF delegates from
all the various Irish societies III America,
Will also be- adopted. This second con-
VentiOn will form reorganization siml-
lar TO the National League Of Ireland.
Among those i'll the hall and ASSEMBLE
ing were Frank Byrnes, the dynamite
refugee, Patrick Egan, Fathers UIUnln
and Walsh, and a large number vi
ladies. Portraits of Parnell, " ashIng-
ton, Michael Dayilt aud others adorned
the stage. The stage is festOOned with
Irish society and American flags, and In
front the American eagle Is hanked by
the national hag5 of Ireland aud the
United Statos. f.lf r.a#H
President James b. Mooney, of Buffalo,
made the opening address. He branded
as ''pure falsehOOds" the repurts tnat
Parnell had refused to attend lest some
action of the convention might COM
promise him and sain that the ugitatOr's 3
absence was entirely due to the present
unsettled state. of affairs in Ireland.
He spoke of Parnell as leader whose
place III history will be proud one,
aud expressed hope to see him win for
Ireland lanu law reform, local self-goy-
eminent, extension of the franchise, de-
yelOpment of industrial interests, "and
II all these were won, the day would
surely dawn brighter for the realization
of the hope that would spring up iii
every Irish heart, that under heavens
blessing he mig1t still lead on to that
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-28

best and highest gOaI-national inde-
pendence." Mooney referred to Minis
ter Lowell as sycOpnant and called
upon England to restore justice to her
Irish courts, protect women aud chill
dren from her brutal eOnstabulary, feed
the famlshing multitude her landlord
system has given over TO starvation and
cease throwing out the aged and dying
upon the waysIde without shelter be-
lore she appeals to nation that once
cast OF her yoke to check the passionate
Outburst5 OF those who have suffered in
her prison pens or still remember her
prosecutions. The speaker stated that
the chief purpose of the convention Is
TO TeOrganize upon the same basis as
that upon which the new National
League IN Ireland stands. Speaking of
Egan, Mooney said: 1T would lake
more PigoGts and Dixies than even Ire
land could bTibe 10 shrek her now worn
out cry OF stop thief" TO make even Que
contributor to the Land League fund
Delleve that Pat Egan ever mlsapDlied
dollar of his sacred trust"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-28
g POLITICAL AND OTHERWISE.


There is no knowing yet who will be
the Republican candidate for Governor
Of Ohio. ..r..> III.
It is generally conceded that Massa-
ehustts has Governor these days, and
they know it. .. -. .
The average Republican editorial
mind is much troubled over the cOnsti-
tutiOnality Of the Scott law.
Some Republican editors who are
good judges of whisky are much trou-
0led over the Scott law and a Supreme
Court decision.
If Mckinley ever runs again for Con.
gTess we advise MIN to get on the
FeWksbuTy platform. The Liverpool
bosses could help him then.
''ScOts wha haze wi Wallace bled."
But our Wallace wasn't "bled :" nor is he
0eheaded, or going to be. He will take
his seat when Congress assemblies next
December.
The Commissioner of Charities of New
York took $50 of the city's poor and un.
fortunate TO Baruum's show. The pau
pers, young and old, enjoyed 1t i'm
mensely.
Three State Conventions are to be'held
at Columbus this year, as follows: June
9th and 9th, the Republicans, June 18th
and 14th, the PTOhiOitiOnists, June 10th
and 2lst the Democrats.
The Carroll Republican comes to us
this week with a new and improved
head, much neateT than the one discar-
ded. The Republican commences its
third year this week, and seems to be
thriving. ..-
Mr.. Rankin, and the Knights of Labor.
last October rather gave Mckinley away.
They concluded they had had enough of
Hubbell bOssism. 1t was independent vo-
ting. HE is freeman whom the truth
makes free, and all are slaves beside.'
Gov. Foster has appointed Hon. 8. A.
Conrad, Representative from Stark Co.,
in the Legislature, one of the Trustees
of the Institution for Imbecile Youth.
Hon. j. K. Rukenbrod, Of the Salem Re-
publican, and John Holmes of Master
willie, Harrison county, are also mem
bers of this Board.
We call the attention of the Mckinley
organ TO the fact, that the Knights of
Labor at East Liverpool, and elsew here,
did not vote for the great and gallant
young Napoleon" last October, as they
had previously done. The bosses" as
usual, were Mckinley. They knew their
man, and so did the wOrklngmen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-28
TUE CYCLONE.
TheINumbor OF Killed Now over One Hun
drsd' tho w9qndsd Near FiV1 Iundrsd.


rheINumbor OF Killed Now over One Hun
dred,, the wspnded Near fave Hundred.
ATLANTA, GA, April 2e.-B. j. Roop, a
prosperous farmer aud miller, lived on
HillahOtchfe creek, six miles FROM Fran
kiln. The creek rose rapidly Oh Sunday
night, and lifted the building, which
started down the stream with all its in
mates, ROOp, wife, three children and a
negro servant. The house finally str hck
a tree and went to pieces. A dash OF
lightning Just then enabled ROOp to see
his family sink. He grasped a mattress
apd hOaIed down until he struck an
other tree, m which he remained until
LnOrning. Two bodies were rec0vered.
Accounts fir III the interior, away from
railroads and telegraph, report the storm
destructive To life and property. In Lin
coin county, near AnderSOn's mill, the
nome OF TOm Brooks, was wrecked by
be storm, his W ife killed. ami his son
and himself probably fatally injured A
number Of gin hpuseS anu negro cabins
III Hfueoin, faliaferro, aud other cOun-
lies were destroyed. 3"
NEW ORLEANS, April 26.AThe Times
D-mocrat, StarkyIlle. Miss, special says:
THE report reached here that the French
camp, q town Of 800 iAha abitauts, twenty
,lnile5 west Of SlaTkvllle, i'll ChUclaw
county, was destroyed by Sundays cy
clone. simmons family, Of three per-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-28
MoKIN LEY AND THE KNIGHTS OF
LABOR.


The labOring pOtters last year at East
Liverpool got their eyes open when they
began organizing as labor association.
Their employers commanded them to
deslst and ordered them 10 abandon the
organization under penalty of being dis
charged. Instead Of Obeying Atheir
wOuld-be tyrants they continued to join,
and III due time these labOreTs TO the
number Of seven or eight hundred were
locked out.
Most Of these men had families de-
pendent upon them, and but for the
assistance Ot Labor organizations else
where, they would have mad to submit 10
their tyTanJ BOSSES" But not ~; money
was freely contributed east and west and
III fact help was got from Great Britain.
Money too was borrowed, AS at Salem
Through Mr. Charles BOnsall. Thus were
The petty Jyrant masters disappointed
anu The WOTklngmen and their families
were enabled " llVe in spite of them.
Election was approaching, aud again
Congressman Mckinley was u candidate.
EAss Liverpool had always been a strong
lOId tor him; and the boss employers
were hls special friends. The wOrkmen
discovered he was still the bosses pet,
thaJ he mad no sympathy with the work
lngmen III their contest for rights that
are dear to freemen and formidable u
Iyrauts only" Under this state OF the
case they concluded to vote tor Jonathan.
III. Wallace, as they had a right TO do.
MS conclusion was reached without
money InducemeHt. and, on the eve Of
Election, when Governor Charles Foster
aud Mckinley were iii liverpool,
these wUrkmen could have had d
thousand OF two with all ease
Tor merely agreeing to rally for McKin.
ley at tile polls on the following Tues
uay. The huOOeIl fund could have cas-.
lly furnished the tulius lfthe locked Out
laOOFers had consented to bow the knee
10 power ami gain.
SUCH was Inc true state of the case;
and now our readers can see and real
re tne infamy OF the Mckinley hounds.
They nave been trying TO blacken the
character of these WOTkingmen, and
claim To have succeeded in proving that
Lhe money taken from Salem was 10 buy
Their votes Tor Mallacel lie Mckinley
organ blows In trumpet notes over their
Faunted successl The HubbeIl fraud
organ desires people to think it has
found mares nest with an egg in IL.
The egg, however, Is only pumpkin, and
paly pumpkln-heads wIllbe deceived by
the tale. Ii 10. only another attempt to
bolster up their lost cause. They have
tailed-uLterly and signally falled-in
their attempts to continue their young
Napoleon III Congress. HIS certificate
by of a majority, through Fosters
BOard, Will avail him nothing. Wallace
viii geLithe seat to which he was right
fully elected. The 10 Wallace votes re-
turned scattering; the IA votes not re-
turned at all at the town of COlumbi.
ana, to say nothing of the idiots from
the Columbiana County Intirmary voted
for Mckinley, give Mr.. Wallace clear
majority Of over 80, which will promptly
seat him when Congress meets. In the
cause of Justice and right, there's no
such word as fall 3-lI.4 :. ...t-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-28

sons, were all killed and blown away.
Two bodies were fOuLd yesterday sew
eral miles from where the house stood.
Parties are searching for the children
blown away. The timbers of the house
were carried miles by the force of the
wind. At StaTkvllle Jim Bruce's place
was destroyed and himself and his wife
wounded. James Black and family were
all wounded. The excitement around
Starkville has subsided, and everybody
has gone TO work.
The Picayune's jackson, Miss, spec.
ial says: News was received that
three white men, two negroes, and two
Indian children were killed four miles
from Morton, on the Richardson place;
others were wounded. The cyclone
passed up Leaf river, Scott county, de-
mOlishing everything, until II came to
Morton, where IL fOrked, one fork PASS
ing over the Vicksburg Meridian road
five miles from Morton sthence by Hills
borO, where much property was destroy
ed, and went on to points on the Mobile
& Ohio Railroad; the other fork took up
the VicksbnrG g Meridian railroad. This
Is the one that struck Lawrence sta
tiOn." Lt - 81
The Picayune's West Point special
says: BY a cyclone near TampicO, Clay
county, Louis Ferguson and Mr.. BuTch-
fields houses were blown down. A lit
tie daughter Of Mr.. Fisher was killed.
In Henryville, Clay county, Parishes
house Was blown down. HOhenhnden
Is reported completely destroyed. Two
churches are demolished and seventeen
persons killed. AT Abbott. Mr.. Abbott
had several houses blown down. One
person was killed and several wounded.
VIM. Jordan and wife were slightly in
jured. 9.. So. -.
JACKSON, Miss, April 26. The cyclone
struck the town of HaTTisyille, Simpson
county, killing ten persons. Seven were
killed near Norton; names unknown.
Much property was DESTROYED.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-28
KELLY,s SECOND CHAnon

DUBLIN, April 25.--All srranRenenta
on the part Of the crown are made -
continue the trials Of the several ptison-
eTs now In Kilmainham jail. Afnsf
Kelly's case Is finished Ragon's IFlal
will begin. Jos. HanIon the tnfoEmeR.
is the principal witness against Fagon.
day. .tfE|3 .IsIl yrI4
The Kelley jury disagreed. when Ma
fact became known 1t produced some eR-
cltement in certain sections and by The
people was received with applause, "ol