davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-14

y all vhas1 II nay eoscern bot more especjslIy
= 10 H. helm - lsv and guardians id liter Of
heirs q lag Of The late Johs lsan, deceas@J late
u Salise COasty. Kansas.
Yoa are hereby soti6ei thaf !, L. A. DAVIS,
csasty ssperissesdent Of psblie isstructIos. al
Sic petition 10 The probate court Of Salise eosu
kassss. pssying thai Charies J. Deighaa. adminis.
TRAITOR ofthe eseats Oa the late John lAolan he au-
tborised and empowered 20 sell said estate accord.
ing - the statutory prosisions found 10 section
2as, laws lsss. eh. lss sriele i. section q said
real estate eoeststs Of the y. T. ar. Of section 2
typ u. rnnse vest. and the n. a. efsrction I,
tsp Is. range vest and s.,d petition viii lie head
81 the oee u the probate judge Of said county "a
the iSfh day Of June A. ID. ISIS.
al ten o'elock . Of said day At which time and
place esch u yO and all others int arr mo-
tined 10 Be prrsent and show cause, n any you
have. shy IN order Of sale prayed for should pt
ee granied. Dated this the IsNh day Of NAV A L.
lsS. 1s-&u l.. A. DAVIS, 60 SAINT
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-14

0fCTsos. life 4. sss~psss By. sS ssA
nfH dnre before 200 d. soassshiss
ste~ J mighty sad sablime leave l.ekind
90 ss.Jasr time~ IN week In yosv oss isss
- ostas free: No risk. Esesythisx sev Cssl,st
not required. We viii furnish you sysrytHIws
Many are mailing fortunes. Ladies sake . su.st
- men. ssd heys asd girls maize gr~ss pay. No..
er. you usst business 81 vhkh yoa css s,sks
great nay all the t,sse write Coz pssiieulsrs 4,
UALLgrT q Co.. fsstlasd. Nsis<
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-14

G70A .eee 49, = hsss y " isssssss-
$IZ O.. 49,, =: 49,: e sc. n - -
vksrs = ssst - = Nsv 3 ~ tias. "
2: =: r 80 e 49, - g ssss -, 49, tlas
ssssiy - YELL No sssess IN - aaks scsSs1sss
~. = segaging = 800 cea9 ssees ssA seens
- =; - - - =: ~ :; - A''''sAS.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-14
.. .l..y. .. =. laoAsa,

WINE lss sIs.ess = isssrss. sS.,s s re-,
.hs:s yAs % ga i.e.e,s .IsE sSsssSssisiss y.
oass - Every. We o9ss Q grsas ehsscs "
..ase nsssy. 1s vsss nesy nss, veass, ksys
IL. x.S sss e.s 4 ~ cost ssssss;y ~ ~
Sra seast. re baasss Vim ~ noss tkss tss
tsaes csaisssy sssss- gspseslss sssas hssisks1
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vsst. ~ ssly ysss spass nssssass. Psil isissSS-
ttno as4 Ill tAat , aessed ssss fese. W.
Sssnsos D Co.. PossaasA, Aaiss-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-14
Two Good Boolsa

tAs.sssn fa)crnafios for he Psopie or I6ol Things
Worth Knowing. comprising the history and mys-
Lefy OF everything In common tSabSs's Hssi-
tsofcJ~fsa; OF Explanation Of Words aud Tbiuxs
Connected With all the Arts aud Sei-bees ilIusira-
TED 9th over 40 sngravings nicely bound In cio,h
giit size about BY inches aud nearly too inches
esty, Tor % or 9slh for o. Address n Bssst a
Co., South Dsoh 1ohlans
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-14
j Japanese OPopo.

vs si SID lssi paid 10 say ssassss on sscelss Of
any c~nis os u thses-cest stampa the fsllss ia
vied:s ssnses sss By - isekss sisk rirk es.jss
hssasasse lsnp isss, n isrAss Il cisss~ r. -!
perfectly Lovely; ssli srsea. large as.i hsvi.
ssse- Aaa,es. = Fsssesce . 10. q. q. hsr lee.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-14

LEARN .: :s =. g. =. 49,; = ! A:::::
Vpayiag frso ~ - ~ so
DDssk. AAAsso b. g fxY.
Lon. Mgr ~ Tslsssa0A csslsus. TsVsks ksos.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-14

~04 the 000t.
'eDsters Dictionary IL the best Eyerv s.n.ll,
.nonsd Lsve . COPY, Alisoa'. Wslyztr,is i,.ssl.,
aIy containing over 10 Illustrations 70 ~, v.rI.
AL pans eompSehs ssisely draaei, useful fs,,.
- .soses. ,osesse words an d phsas~s pseaous.
Eng socsh.issy Of rripssse aud pros~r sss,,~..
list d mytholssteal and eias.icai ssnsss. Usi,sd
states Census fsr s0 aud many osh.T u,~ NJ, ,sLIrs
rospasd sor only ~ cent?. Addrsss D.. Flossses
C".. =. q. boz lszs. south bsod tad
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-14

Acme. Mich p-c-inLsr :'.ih ls7s
la. " ktxpaIL a Co.-.~pfs-f ~-ui yea .
dollar tot our kenIzlis spssi Care isst saunirr
which euiei hone SPAWN With hall . sotti- III.
best linims nj ever used
Yours respectfully. HOMER HONlE.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-14
KENDALLS SPAWN CUREl

K~tssy y Island. Erie Co. Gals. March sisoL
Da n ksxeAll . Ce.-
ss-l hsss sss1
yoar kss.Aa'rs SPAWN csr~ 60 . t-sss spssia go
aua pi~A.si 10 rrysrs that has tsAsn lbs ssisrB~
nseni eosapisteiy 81 u ts.t t~stse 10 p-sfsra
the cure ] cosad~st thst ~ "a u rrsv>fis ss>s
10 Gil Do all ysa claim set "
Yeats truly. CT lfSsOLS
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-14

Pr0tiins cider II q. Aibsss Dissrtrt
~. Aitans. W.. Ian. 3osh. isse.
Da. b. J KENDALL q Cos-ts~sss-in reply 10
your letter will say that my ~Sperienrr vtth
kendairs SPAWN Cure has bees very satisfactory
indeed. Three cs foar year. ago ! procured .
bottle OF year se~ai. and with u cured hov~s u
lassrne>s caused hy s3asis. Last s~a~sa ny
bcrs< h-esme very lame and tarn~d him cat ser
Q fee weeks vhsu he isesuse better, bat ~hen !
put him ON the read be grrs vors~. vh~n dis
covered q ringbose sas forming. ptearrd hst-
tie Of k~ndalfs SPAWN Cure. aud With les. than
bottle cured him NJ that be Is not izme-neither
eau the bunch he found
kesyeetfuliy yoars. p y. GRANGER
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-14
KENDALLS SPAWN CURE!

habee
standing short
Mons
afraid human ne-h simple i<rnue
should J.
ENDAlIs SPAWN
be used .
Try and
be vn~d.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-14
STATEMENT MADE UNDER sAfu

To vhsm n sa., Css-~rn la thu wear is-s
trrsi~<i vsfh ksadsii- SPAWN cure b-s- spssf.
81 several ua.affs- Ero-th. n<zris half iarxs
hens esx .sd cou,i~t-i, si..p,-e N. sass ssd
r~saosrd the cui.Ts~m-at I have vesk<1f ths
horse ever -snr- very hard AMI never hos ss>s
i.n.- n..r could az, dsssress. To- tAs sa<r u
the has pssats since I tr.st~S hsa 9Th kssAslfs
sp.t.a Ear. y GAINES
fn.sLarsh FANS VI. F-b sath. is.s
S~sra ssi sul.erih-d 10 b~fY~- me- tha- nsA A.y
Of F-aruarv A u i--s JOHN q JkNSE
Iu~sfc. II IN. ps,~s
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-14

This space belongs 20 w. X. G~i., Real
Estate Agent, and will he
filled next week
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-05-25
Illinois Letter.

CLINTON ILL, May 18th 1883.
EDITOR GRAPHIc:-I have been
reading 10ay paper since last Novem
Der, now l want to read mine a while
Enclosed find P. O. order for $1,5o
The GRAPHIC is an ever-welcome Wis.
itor at our fire-side and is eagerly
ooked for by wife and children as vel
as myself, and when one fails to come
a complaint is set up that they have
stopped the paper. We have go: all
of the numbers except three or four.
would like to see a few notes r-om Nov.
niger. Your Morrow "quill shower
gives US some home news. l see by
the last GRAPHIC (May 4th) that Bill
Novlnger did not go to Arkansas as
was published last August but is still
on the war path near the Charlton
waters. Farm work is we'll advanced
here at this time of the year Corn
most all planted, oats and wheat looks
well, orchards in full bloom notwith.
standing our great sleet in February.
Frank Lowery post, No. I57, G. A. r!
of this city is making preparations to
observe memorial day on a grand
scale. The boys propose to come out
n uniform. The Masons, Odd Eel
lows and K of Ps also will lend help
ing hand, and will assist in paying a
beautiful and loving tribute to those
that have gone before. The post at
this place has membership of about
90 or leo and make a very credible
appearance On their march. Wishing
you success and the GRAPHIC a long
life, l close. ID. M. WALKER.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-05-25
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Whereas William II. Parcels and his wife Susan
N. Parcels on the 4th day OF October 1877 by theil
certain deed Of trust which is recorded ~ the
IN Book 'J' at page ia for recording deeds Of trus,
did convey 10 r. ~. Smith AS Sheriff. the following
described real estate. to-wit: The west half Of IN
south west quarter OF section No. thirteen (l3) aud
the north half of the forth west quarter OF sectsu
NO. twenty-fou- (2a) and the north esst quarter 0
the north west quarter Of section NO. twenty SIX
S'S), all in township sixty-two (62) OF range No.
fifteen (i5l containing two hundred acres more or
less and situated in Adair county Missouri to secure
the payment Of rtAin note described In said
deed of irust and 1t Is In said deed OF trust
that In OF the absence, death refusal 10 act
or disability in any wise OF the said P. n. bmiih
trustee therein that then the acting sher Of AdAr
county Missouri might proceed to sell the trust pro
perty II default was made in the pa, ment OF said
note and default having been made In the payment
OF said note; san,e being now past due and unpaid
and the said r NJ. Smiths term OF Offce ~ Sheriff
m has expired and he has refused 10 act In he prem
therefore, the undersigned, the acting sheriff OF
Adalr county Missouri, will At the request Of the
legal owner and holder Of said note on the 9Th day
ofJune 1888, between the hours Of nine O'Clock In
forenoon and four O'Clock In the afternoon OF that
day ut the ut house door In town Of in
Adair county Missouri sell said real estate above
described to the highest bidder for cash In hand for
the purpose Of satisfying said note and the cost Of
executing this frast. JOHN SHAVER,
sheriff ut Adair County. Missouri.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-05-25
NEEKLYGRAPHIC
KTRHsvlLLE, MISSOURI.
w. Nc. IlL. Ea1tor.

W. NJ. aIlL. Eaieer.
The Dakota bubble begins to shows
signs Of rapid collapse.
The colored people, of all other
ought to be the last to vote against the
new school building.
Itwou]d be well to consider what
kirksvllle's condition will be IN If a
school house is not built this year
and vote accordingly.
Ii heavy taxpayers who haven't a
child in the world. to educate. are will
ing to tax themselves for public
school building. we do not see why
men Of moderate means and big fan,i.
lies should vote against 1t.
W. had no idea Klrksvi'le contain
ed so much forensic ability, until we
attended the school meeting Monday
night. Recipe for making rip.
roaring speech: Shut your eyes and go
at it like . thrashing machine.
The colossal lying about the great
advantages Of Dakota isjust beginning
to be exposed. Farmers who have
gone there begin to send letters back
telling the truth about the country, and
disabusing the public mind of the I'M.
preston tnat this territory is the land
of promise. The fact is that the land
is fair, the climate is severe, timber is
scarce. water is not always good, and
the disadvantages of all new countries
must be endured. Whoever goes there
expecting to find more or encounter
less, will be disappointed. and it Is fear
ed that disappointment will be the lot
of far too many, who, deceived by the
rosy accounts of paid correspondents,
have hastily sacrificed their property in
the older states to find homes thers-
Chicago Meas.
We learn that Mr.. Nelson Cole, a
former well known farmer, who sold out
and left here year ago, in a business
etter to R. M. Ringo, of the savings
bank, says he has travelled over Dakota
and the northwest and that IN his judge
ment, Missouri is still ahead in every
thing that goes to make up desirable
country. We are glad to hear that Mr..
Cole will probably return, and again
make, his home with us.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-05-25
THE FINE STALLION.
YOUNG GLORIE

Will make the season OF 1888, com.
mencing April 9th and ending July
5th, as follows:
AT tdair tpost office on Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday of each week.
At Wilmathville, on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday OF each week.
PEDIGREE.
Young Glor,e, is seven eighth blood
Percheron, & years old, of good style
and action. dark dapple grey ,161s hands
high, weighs, 1850 pounds. and sired by
Impvidocq. No. 4Ss. at head CT Oak
Lawn Steed. season services 800,
First Dam by Glorie, imported Perche
ron Stallion owned by A. V. Brooking,
of Macomb, III. second Dam by import
ed Percheron Stallion, Bismark. owned
by A. E.Trabue, of Hannibal, Mo-
TERMS.-Wlll serve mares on the
following terms: $40 to insure with
foal: or IS for single service. Own
ers parting with mares, or removing
the same out of the community where
bred, forfeit insurance. and mares will
be held for the amnunt. Care will be
taken to prevent accidents, but will not
be responsible should any occur.
]. STOgrs.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-05-25
The stage with its six mule team
swung into the track and started round

Inc stage Win ltS BIN uiuie team
swung into the track and started round
| at a brisk trot, soon. from behind
cover about forty Indians in wal
paint, armed, and well mounted came
into veiw and started in hot persuit
As soon as they were discovered the
stage driver laid whip, and the mules,
seeming to understand the thing got
right down to business. when the saw
ages began to yell and it was an ex.
citing race, but the Indians gradually
gained until the foremost ones were
nearing the coach when its occupants
began to fire and beng armed with
repeating rifles the tusilade was a
lively one, at last the Indians had sur
rounded the coach, and although its
occupants were fighting as if it was
their only hope, it seemed as if they
could hold out no longer, when sudden
ly there dashed into view about twenty
cowboys with Buffalo Bill at their head,
l noticed that people around me ac-
tually held their breath, some of them
turning pale, so intense was their in
terest and excitement.
As soon as the Indians discovered
the rescuing party they abandoned the
capture ofthe coach and sought safety
in flight, but the COW boys being
mounted on swifter horses gained on the
fly ing savages, and then began a rum
ming fight that was worth seeing. Buff
falo Bills party were armed with re-
peating rifles and the roar Of musketry
was very much like that of a heavy
skirmish.
Cody and Carver have struck nov-
ell scheme, and their profits will be inn
mense. They go from here to
DesMoines, then further east.
For two weeks we have been without
the use of the telephone, lightning
having struck the central office and set
it on fire, and it'has taken that long 20
repair the damages. Nobody can im-
agine the inconvenience until they try
it. Some irreverent fellow says that
during that whole time instead of hav-
ing to "hello" weh have simply been get
ting along without the co." but we are
promised that everything will be right
in day..or two.
Your correspondent had a call last
week from F. d. Parker and Mr.. Ames
late of Kirksville. The latter will
shortly open store here fine can get
suitable room. To-day Joe Prenhss
dropped in on me, he is now living in
Council Bluffs and dong very well, he
says. CECIL.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-05-25
Adalr Teachers Institute.

The executive committee Of the
Adair county Teachers Institute haze
secured the services Of Prof N. B
Henry. Of Cape Girardeau. Mo-, tc
conduct a four weeks Normal Institute
in Kirksville, Mo-, beginning July goth
1883.
Prof. Henry IS an able educator, and
will make a skillful conductor. Nc
teacher can afford to be absent. i
you cannot afford to come for the foul
weeks come three or two or even one,
will do you good, but if you possibly
can, come the entire term of four
weeks.
Mr.. A. E. Kennedy is treasurer and
IS ready to issue permits to those who
wish to attend. A tuition of So for the
full term. ar ST. per week will 5e charg.
ed.
We now have the names of about 80
who have asked for full membership
several having already paid their tut
ton.
We wish to increase our member
ships 100. 1t is the desire OF the ex-
ecutive committee to make this session
so interesting and instructive, that no
one who expects to teach in the coun-
ty can afford to be absent single day.
In order that we may make the
necessary arrangements, we would be
pleased ifyou will send your name and
address at once either to Frank Propst
County Com, or to R. r. Steel, Pres,
Ex. Com.
A. D. Stubbs Bethany. Mo-, says: Il
have found Browns Iron Bi,ters super
lor to anything ever used for weak.
ness and lots OF appetite.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-05-25
SOciable.

A sociable with refreshments at
Capt. Johnson's Friday evening, given
by Mr.. Carroll and Miss Wheat's Sum
day School classes, for the benefit Of
he NJ. E. Church. A nice tim- is ex-
pected;sall are invited to come and
spend the pleasant evening upon the
lawn.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-05-25
AliIard Matters.
Graphic Correspondence.

| Correspondence.
Business lively; although most o.
the business men find spare time
enough to play croquet all except c.
R. Cook and Mr.. Archer, as their bust.
ness requires close attention.
Quite an exciting time in our little
town, caused by Intoxicating drinks.
Some drew knives and shed coats, but
no blood was shed. 1t was quieted by
by-standers. Ladies were afraid to go
on the front street, and some Of the
business houses were closed.
Mr.. Frank Hollenbeck's little girl,
Daisy, is quite sick with the measles.
Mr.. Crawford is very sick. DR.. Nor.
row, of Kirksville called to see him on
Tuesday.
Good Templars meet on Saturday
night; prayer meeting on Wednesday
night young peoples meeting every
two weeks on Wednesday night.
Mrs. Ivy of Kirksville, spent Sunday
with her son Henry.
Best wishes to the GRAPHIC.
A CLOSE OBSERVER.
MAY 23th. 1888.
Shropshire 6 Moore, Palmyra, Mo-
siy::" We are selling Browns Iron Bit.
ters daily: and tind that it gives uni
versal satisfaction"
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-05-25
THE WILD WINDS.
More Cyclonic Destruction

When we wrote up the news of deatf
and devastation caused by the Kansa:
City and Macon cyclones, we hoped
We should not be called upon in the
columns of the GRAPHIC to record an.
other such the present season. Blu:
another cyclone or series of cyclones
followed close on the heels of the first,
and the destruction was so wide spread
that we can only give space for a brief
mention of the various points touched,
without going into descriptive details.
The storm Of last Friday seems to
have originated in the central and east
ern portion of this state and gathering
fury and power as it advanced east and
northward vented its greatest fury in
the garden spots of central Illinois.
At Jonesburg, in this state, and in
that vicinity a number of houses were
destroyed and several persons injured
In St. Charles county, twelve or fif
teen farm houses, barns, etc. were de.
stroyed and two persons killed besides
a number injured.
Near Wentzville the record is about
the same. Twelve or fourteen build.
ings destroyed. One killed and a mum.
Der injured.
The storm crossed the Mississippi
at ornear Grafton, twenty miles above
Alton, and here again. death and de-
struction followed in its path. -Four
deaths and others badly, if not fatally
injured.
Edwardsville, Illinois, also suffered
severely by the storm,
At Kennedy, Dewitt county, nine
houses were leveled. A large number
of farm buildings in the country were
destroyed and four persons killed and
nine badly hurt.
At Hillsboro the effects of the storm
were terrible, and the destruction of
property along the track of the storm
was very great. A number of lives
were lost.
In Maconpin county the amount of
property and life destroyed is immense.
Five persons are known to be killed or
fatally injured, besides a long list
wounded.
Near Springfield four persons were
killed and eight or ten injured.
Similar reports come from Morgan
county, Sangamon, Macon, and the
towns Roodhouse, Havana, Decatur,
ETC., show that the storm was far
reaching in extent.
At Racine, Wisconsin. the loss of
life foots up over twenty-five persons
with one hundred injured. and an i'm.
mense loss of property.
A tornado passed over parts Of York
and Sherman townships in this county
on Wednesday of last week, tearing
down fences and doing considerable
damage generally. The residence of
Rev. ]. L. Moore. just north of St.
John vas blown over and carried some
distance by the tornado. Mr.. Moore,
his wife and child were considerable
bruised but fortunately escaped serious
injury. Their furniture was broken
up and scattered by the wind, entail
ing considerable loss. Hail fell to the
depth of several inches Uxioxville
Republican. !
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-05-25
MINISTRATORS

A MINISTRATORS NOTICE.
"A office is gwen that letters of administra-
tion on the estate of A. Slingerland, deceased,
were granted to the undersigned on the 10th
day of May, 1883. by the Probate court Of
Adair county. All persons having claims
against SAID estate are requir to exhibit
them for allowance to the Administrators
within one year after the date of said letters,
or they may be precluded from any benefit Of
said estate, and if such claims be not exhibit
ed within two years from the da of said let
,ers, they will be forever barred.
5"nS:1nSs1S 5.c. csaoTaSss Administrators.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-05-25
KIRKSVILLE MARKETS.

We quote ruling prices up to Thnrs-
day noon.
HOGS-$6 to 6.25.
STEERS-4.5O to $50.
OArS--33 per bushel.
CORN-But little comlngin 80 to 60c
BUTTER-10 TO 1211sc.
EGGS-1215.
HONEY-121a to 15c.
BACON--Country 121a
CHICKENS-Per doz. 3 to $50.
APPLES-Per bushel 75c to Ito
POI rATOES-.70 to 75c.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-05-25
WEIIS!

All in Kirksville or vicinity wishing wells
bored. will please call on or address by mail
the unde rsigncd. For terms apply to
4-S* T. DINSMORE & SON.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-05-25

NyEw BADEN HOTELcAda.r county No
n Good acconodaii0n for bosrders Ss.0o per
week. For fractional parts OF . week 9i.W per
ols Good stabling aud good h0rse feed. All
sseking esith, recreation or rest eonnOt md .
eiss' place. GEO. shAW, rfopr.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-05-25

and is not only fine specimen Of the
engravers skill, but gives an admirable
idea of the style of the great painter.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-05-25

A VERY interesting number of DEM.
oREsr's MAGAZINE is the June issue of
the popular and pleasing publication.
The opening article, which is illustrated,
is Home, Sweet Home, and its Auth.
or" contributed by Virginia Titcomb
Pictures from Roumania," profusely
illustrated, ,ls..of great interest, as..is "1'he
House of the Troubadours," by Lizzie
T. Lewis. Jennie June's "How We
Live in New York gives a glimpse Of
workingman's home: and the story''
Out of the world" is continued. The
shorter stories are contributed by Jenny
Burr. Dorothy Holroyd, Miss E. B.
Cheesbrough, and Erie Douglass;
While among the poets Of this number
are George w. Bungay. Carlotta Perry,
Ellin Hutchinson, and Adelaide Wal
dron. Home Art and Home Comfort"
Current Topics" various depart.
ments treating Of fashion. household
matters, science and art and a variety
of miscellaneous articles, combine to
make DEMoREsr's MAGAZINE for June
a remarkably interesting number. The
pictorial department is excellent /: the
fine steel engraving The Palm Offer
ing." being after the celebrated painting
byF. Goodall, the noted English artist,