davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-05
8Ii 4po.baiern Su ba5eu.
NEeis p @tn!s 6le SAa1tgI.


glau lfis: ,gSabr uub sail d."
Tlau it'de ure Brueimartc an y ~ y
& comp, gtr. 80, g9arreuiraBt, RemsYort.
Eag- BtlstrunA, EauieHbs BON Dollars psTt3 iotTs
boii.r auaedidt tperben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-05

gerIarat ia nur gabtpap's unS aGtst sGrd4i. eas
her Shame ,8asUaR" F4 GRt BEN geEaGttsn AEtitss
befREet, kA0o-A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-05

for unb |d6n. Tinuer, 6tgEIattsru. iauGrle 5Iedeu
uab NuSihldgs tperbeu oertgiebeu. 0uuoeu uHb Bgs
itptre balb 9ebeilt. g82r an Str0pbeIH, Qugeus,
Wlubs, Dtreus, Reins, SaI5' uno Drtiienausi4ldgsn
etbet bic hd in 5olae ungebeller araut5etteu ober
bts Gctra,ias ron Dlertur pber dsenbem SubHmat
anoebGuFt unb nuSgebrsttst babeu, bari id5 aui bic
Ssimug perIniisn iUsuu baB SGriupGrtuian 70 Ilrse
9cbrcutt pirb, baB es etuen GiE5rud Gui ben Drsa'
nifuug ma5t,
Cine JIa3s bon bigiem sutHdIt rIstr iDtriiams
Ir3reir6Te, ais iebeS aubere Qstttel ttu E9eslottI
bHn bieiem rat itan 2Birturo poseBen man oou an
bereu yttteln Ians bis ie1smaI 70 pteL brau3t-Sst
GrCt5eterr u babeu.
8 te 5lQihe eiueu . Dol!ar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-05
GarUpdif6e Sabslbertate.
Ter psrwursrte Grin, pon gacbien .Soburs
Gpth1

| 8srltn, 4. 5rptembsr. - Der 3ufaut
Dee YrIn3en Bon Satisu Soburg @otba,
nslGsr elmer SGd0stbrud erIttten bat, III
! lslr beosHtltd. Die g8unbe ia 70 groB, 6GB
man etnen Singer burdl cas- Sod i'm S4doeI
fsdsH fam. @tu Gei@nir tft In 6olge Der
Gstl'9HUg On BAN S9enfel bss Rrtujeu
autgsbrOGeu.
Die btrarFebeHscn aSabIen in 8eutfeb LAMB.
SerItu, 4. September. .-gBte ote ,Raz
ttonaI3tttuna" mtttbeiIt, mirb udhfiens etu
1atistltGeS Reittipt erlniisn msrOeu, nelde5
oas &Gtum fir bic beporfsbenben &et9ss
tagEmabIeu fsfistt.
DcutfhIaneS afriFaniidbe SuIunis'n
2onbou, 4. 9sptbr = Die Ginpo6ner
tGs &ameruu Qaubes In 8efafrttl fuollsu
Etucn 9rcteit an has bgittiGe ausndrttge
Emt gsgsn tATe &aIsrtoa an bic beutiheu
SeIBnngen erlnfieE, ba iie brtttIheu 9muB
oor3teben uno Deutlhlnuo ben 9srtdtabof
aulGfboben babe, ben gngl1n6 friiber bort
stnlt5te. Der beutidIe uub Der eugItf4e 6oa-
lul ealslbf hettsn cine llnterrebuug, In mal.
mer beld]Iciieu puroe, Snfrufttonen Uon H.
tgn rslp. Regieruugen etn3ubOIeH.
Die ,.GpanstIifehe aatun,,"
Ropeubageu,4 4. Sebtbr. - lluQefdbr
eco amsrtfnnsr nsBmeu 4nt5eil an Der ilr
5ett bter ubgsbaltsusn Seriammluug Ser
DGuaugeIfdsu autnu3." Inter beaislbeu
teftubeu ff ots bsfauntsu DOItoreu Der
&beoIOgte Bbtuip Sdafi, Sobu Dan, gBm.
4a9Lor, @bmarb Bright uno QBtbur &.
g3attins, iammItf aus Nepzyort.
@rubenunsIaF in Si,iIttn.
6om, 4. Septbr. - Sn elmer 56uefeI.
qrube unBs NtcOfia, Si3iIien, bat itd etn
uualif eretgHst, burd mtIdss 80 WeuI&eu
umfameu.
RarEt uns BprTc.
erppOI, 4. Sept, u 30 Rittaa8.
Ganmnolle: Ritteliotte SberIGnoer 3tI6,
tttto. Rens SrIea1s 6g. = 8te 8arfdufe
betrHaeu 1000, Spetulutton uIb Qusfu6r
2OC0 Ballen, j3ufubr 5000.
QoRbou, 4. 9ept. Ser. @taatsu.
GbltgntiOuen 4.pro3. 1885, Ditto 45.pro,.
l15B, 90. URrIdngerte 5.pro3. 1044 -Qttteu:
u. & 9. ". 36f, 90. 2. 81, @rte log, 30. 2.
628, yiepsy BORT. Central 1861, Beuui. Central
SIS, Sls. Central 1891. Reabtng 134, Ga
uaotausRacifc46s, Rertcan 35, ct. t.Eaul8J.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-05
t8sSunSbcitl @n6ubei+I


starfeg i.rS reiue5 reide5 BIut - 3ura5ms an
Tlsiid pnb 81rpergeiptpt-f Qaut uHo i4OUs 8es
tttsiarbe @leu g|iGugbar.
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Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-07-18
THIS ISSUE.

This issue of the GRAPHIC is one to
which we think we can refer with par
donable pride from the marked con-
trast it presents to most Of its county
competitors. A complete and careful
ly written report will be found on our
inside pages, of the late democratic
convention at Chicago, with the
lengthy platform in full, and compre-
henslve sketch of the nominees. This
number will be an excellent one to file
away for future reference. Altogether
we devote seven columns of closely
-printed matter to this one feature, yet
those who do not care for politics will
find many other columns of miscellany
news and locals. A simple compari.
son of the GRAPHIC with its competit-
ors is sufficiently eloquent without
further comment. Look 1t over and
show it to those of your friends who
may not take 1t.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-07-18
LaPlata Notes.
[GnAPhIc Correspondence.l

Business is fair We had a much
needed rain Saturday and Monday
nights and crops are booming
Mr.: Albert Chadwick and Miss Are
ma Murray were married on the 9th.
EDoch Griffin has returned to Kan
sas.
T. M. Elmore, formerly ofthe Hunts
vile Herald, is in this vicinity visiting
friends and relatives.
Elmer Huston has returned from
Pennsylvania, where he went last spring
on visit.
The democrats had a ratification
meeting here on the night of the 18th.
There has been call made on W.
S. Sears fthis place to again allow
his name to be used as candidate fol
the Legislature from this county. HI
is good man and we ought to return
him to the legislature. Mr.. Green o
the La Plata House met with quite
loss recently. His pocket book witt
$4,000 and a number of notes. N,
clue yet.
Bills are out for pic mic at Low
Lake, on Aug. Ist. TO. Z.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-07-18
FIELD TRIAL.
Farmers Pronounce
the E1Ow-DOWn
Binder "a
Failure.

The field trial which was to have
been at Brashear on hst Tuesday be-
tween the Osborne and Buckeye twine
Binders, failed to take place. The Buck
eye low down binder laylng been set
mp ON the Saturday Iefore, failed to
perform, and the Osborne machine
went into the field at the appointed
time without opposition and did Its
work to the satisfaction OF a number of
spectators. CARoTIERs C GREENE.
Since the abortiye efforts Of last
week by the Buckeye lcwdown to vindi-
cate itself, Daniel Crswford mas pur-
chased an Osborne ant would not un-
hitch from it for any machine in the
market.
J. R. Howk is well pleased with with
the Osborne.
VIM. w. McClay tells US that he has
not bought the Buckeye. He is not
satisfied with it.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-07-18
The OSBORNE
SELF-BINDER
Needs no Wind
cation !!
But there are some things
that it and its Agers
will not do.

The Osborne will hot slip int the
field two or three days prior tc time
set for field trial-make faiure-
write to its friends that there WILDE no
trial, and then deny all knowledge of
the fact that there was to have been a
trial.
The Osborne, will not 60 to the
place set for field trial a wea alter
the time appointed and manufacture a
vindication. IT NEEDS No VIM
DICATION.
The Osborne, nor its agets, will
ride over the county and misspresent
statements made by agents Of other
machines ; putting words into farmers
mouths for the purpose of 'vindicat-
ing" itself.
The Osborne will not procue state
ments from farmers and then re-write
and distort such statements into q
meaning entirely different from wha1
the farmer intended.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-07-18
More About that Field
Trial 8

The Buckeye Low Down was not at
the Field TRIAL RI with the Osborne
because we had received no challenge
from the Osborne. Had the Osborne
folks invited or notified us to appear
for trial we would have done so cheer
fully. The Buckeye Low Down did
not ''slip into into the field before
or after the day oftrial," but went there
in broad daylight and on the plain trav-
eled road, and did its work as was set
forth in the testimonials which we pub
lished.
We have the original testimonials of
Messers McClay, Crawford, Howk and
Taylor and we will take pleasure in
showing them to any one who desires
them. The gentleman meant what
they said and as they have not
charged us with any Misrepresentation
nobody will pay much attention to the
blowing of Mess. C. & G. The Low
Down has come to stay and we don't
want any one to forgetit.
We proved in the Iouynai and
Democrat Of the srd inst, and GRAPHIC
of the 4th inst, BY the certificates of
Messrs. McClay, Howk, Crawford and
Taylor that Messrs. c. & G's. state
ment regarding the SO called trial from
GRAPHIC of June a7th, was, to put it
very mildly a gross exaggeration and as
to our misrepresenting and distorting
farmers statements, we regard the
charge as extremely weak, in view Of
the fact that farmers whose certificates
we printed have raised no objection to
them as published,
! KENNEDY & LINK.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-07-18

After witnessing the field trial Of the Acme,
Dain and Fleming hay rickers and rakes on
my farm, the 11th inst. have purchasec
the Acme as / believe it to be the best as to
material, construction, draft and general
good working qualities.
After examining the Acme, Dain and Flem-
ing hay rickers and rakes have purchased
of Kennedy & Link the Acme and am salts
fed that it is the lightest draft and most dur
able IN the field. ~ JOHNSON.
Having examined the Acme, Dain and
Fleming Kicker and rakes, | unhesitatingly
say that the Acme was by far the pest ma,
chine on the field. | witnessed the WORK uf
the three machines on Frank Gibbs farm Oh
the 11th, inst, and pronounce the Acme my
choice as to draft, material, simplicity OF con-
struction and good work.
Twas present at the field trial ofthe Acme,
Dain and Fleming hay rickers and rakes, and
was best pleased with the Acme. think it
the best constructed, simplest, hghtest draft,
easiest managed and most durable machine
that was on the field. w. a MARTIN.
Gibb's farm. compared the respective merits Of
AXES W wonId choose the Acme a, think they are
the best. The Acme worked to my entire ssns1ac'
ton. ". w. bhGoLE.
After witnessing the field trial OF the Acme, Dair
| and Fleming hay rickers and rakes. Friday LII
| on Mr.. Gibbs farm, am of he opinion that ths
Acme Is the superior machine as TO durability
| simplicity, draft and good work generally.
! j. NJ. Huston.
| was present at the field trial, of the Acme
/ Fleming and Dain rtckers and rakes OF the farm 0
l Mr. Gibbs on the 18th inst, and in my opinion
everything considered, the Acme was the best anc
| most satisfactory machine of the three.
7. G.. MITTEN.
We recommend a careful readins
and consideration of the above to al
parties desiring to purchase hay har
yesting machinery.
KENNEDY & LINK.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-07-18
If YOU NEED A MACHINE
BUY TIE OSBORNE /,
AND BE HAPPY!
CAR0THERS & GREENE, ACTS,
LaPlata Lines.
CHome Press)

Elder John A. Brooks the noted tenn
temperance orator, will speak in La
Plata, July aSth, on the subject of Pro-
hibition and high license. We sup
pose arrangements for the meeting will
be made.
Some of the boys are in favor OF
painting the town red as. ratification
of the nomination made at Chicago
last week. Paint her red boys but be
careful and don't put it on SC
thick that 1t won't come off. We
might want to give it another color ir
November.
Little Henry Cllfto n Fa!kenstein, the
old Captains slx-yeat old baby-boy, at
tracted much attenti on on the Fourtl
by his perfect beating Of the tenol
drum. He Is quite an addition to tn,
Falkenstein band, and the Captain i
proud of him.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-07-18
Radical Ridge Record.
GRAPHIC Reporter.

GRAPHlC Reporter.
Bro. Wheat gave US very nice talk
at : 80 Sunday. There is talk of a
basket-meeting in the future.
Misses Ella and Alice Cordray went
to North Salem, Saturday, to see their
Ma. They have not seen her for elev-
en- months.
The Rural Dell folks like Miss Ella
SO well that they employed her to teach
their winter school, at a salary of $40
per month.
l believe Miss Alice has applied for
our school again, this winter. l have
heard the wish expressed that she
might get it.
H. C. Stevens and family were Wis
iting Mr.. Hollenbeck's family Sunday.
Miss Matte Dodson was visiting her
Grandpa Barnes Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mrs. Noe and daughter, of Ken
lucky, arrived on the morning of the
5th, to spend the summer with w. T.
Martini Ifthey are suited with the
county they will make this their fu'
ture home. Mr.. Noe and son have
been here some time.
The farmers wore a forty bushel tc
the acre smile, Sunday, if some did ge
a little hay wet. The rain came il
| good time to help the corn and pota
toes.
Dick Conley is the big trucker GU
this way he has out about 300 cab
bages, and a bout three-fourths of al
acre of melons. The vines look fine
Two long, lank, lean, harvest hand
out this way thought they had fin
thing in quails eggs, and began suckin
them, when whew, they were like tn
Irisbman's eggs.
1 Rev's Boyd and Hawkins hel
a meeting at S o'clock on the 9th 9
the county farm.
Some night prowler took the libert
, upon himself abou. o'clock Sunda
night to open one door of Anthon
Boydston's house, but did not go in.
/ have heard of one young man VIII
got so patriotic on the 4th that he fo
J lowed a wagon off about II o'clocl
+, Rather-expect that there was some gi
! in the wagon that caused him to run
: mile to catch up.
t Ella Hayward's pet kitten cemmitte
] suicide Saturday evening by jumpin
D into the well.
Some farmers have weaned the
corn.
: Jos. M. Hayward intends to b
: gin cutting oats to-day.
). Did We have any rain Why, Bile
you, We had lots of 1t, Monday night
The grls ouf this way, run the plow
J cultivators and moving machines.
y TO. IS.
July 18th, 1854.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-07-18
LIBERTY ITEMS.

Crops growing as fast as could be
desired.
The farmers are about done plow-
ing corn, and are getting ready to
commence harvesting. Cattle and
sheep on the range are in fine fix, hav-
ing had abundance of grass and water
this summer. Hogs and horses look
bad, as The corn ration has been short
this season, and grass is too thin feed.
Mr.. JOS. Friday was down from Sui
Ivan last Sunday, and reports crop
prospects good in his neighborhood.
Messers William and Alex. Carnagy
started west this morning on d har-
vesting tour. We hope the boys will
find plenty ofwork to do and return
with their pockets we'll filled with the
legal tender.
Mr.. Granville Daniels has become
insane and will be taken to the asylum
to-day. Cause of insanity not learned.
The woods in this vicinity are are
| full of bees, and are seen nearly every
day passing over in swarms, hunting
:: for new homes in the hollow trees OF
in any place that affords them shelter
a number of families have started in
the bee business this season,..by find
. ing them where they had settled on
the bushes after swarming. There il
! an abundant crop of honey this seasor
and milk is plentiful and this might b.
7 truthfully termed the "land fowinI
with milk and honey"
The celebration at Pure Air was
i very pleasant gathering and was en-
f fljoyed by all in attendance. By tn
j. middle of the daya large crowd hat
: assembled. At1I o'clock the swim
: and the dancing was stopped and tn
S people assembled at the speaker
It stand and listened to prayer by tn
: Rev. Kennedy, after which the declara
i ton of independence was read and tn
a people adjourned for dinner.
o. This was the most enjoyable featur
S of the day, All came prepared to fee
+ any friends they might find from a dis
S, tance, and as far as we could learr
s none went away hungry. At 2 o'cloc
y we again met at the stand and listene
}. to very able address by ]. w. JohI
Sc son, after which Mr. Kennedy made
a short speech. This ended the exc
IN cises at the stand. All who heard II
er speeches were highly pleased wi,
b. them.
le The handkerchief to be given tt
te handsomest lady was awarded to Mi
it. Mollle Linzy.
ne All seemed to enjoy the day to
n fullest extent and went home in Il
is evening well pleased with themselv
IT. and all the world c. H.
he Tuly Sth 1884.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-07-18
Some Things "The Osborne" will
M

The Osborne will &c into the field
with its tail and ears u, on the day
appointed for trial
The Osborne will work to the satls-
faction of the farmer, where any ma
chine manufactured vii work, whether
the grain be standing or tangled and
down.
The Osborne will meet fair competl.
ton and never whimpe, nor go around
hunting for vindicatlon.
We reiterate our stltement of two
weeks ago, and challeige any effort tc
successfully disprove 1t as follows, viz
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-07-18
CARPETS.

We have placed
our orders with Phil
adelphia Manufactu-
rers for the largest
line Of Carpets, Oil
Cloths, Cocoa Mat
tings and Rugs, ever
shown in North Mis-
souri,. We will show
full lines Of" extra SUI
pers,' 3-plys, tapes
tries, body brussels,
velvets, &C., at the
lowest prices ever Of
fered in this country.
B. F, LAMKIN-
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-07-18
Business College Notes.

The w. C. T. U. society viii give
an entertainment at the Opera Hall to-
night
H. K. Noel, of Jasmine, an old Nor
NAL student entered the penmanship
department Tuesday.
Among the visitors Saturday were
c. M. Higgins, Of Edna and ]. w.
Dodson, OF st. Louis.
The school was moved into the west
room Saturday.
The room formerly occupied is be-
ing remodeled; a partition is being put
in, thus making an Office 1ax12 and
neat little cloak room which adds much
TO the convenience ofthe building.
"A new feature has been added to
the school. The students In the busi-
ness department are required to make
a note of all the grammatical errors
they hear during the week and report
the same at meeting each Saturday.
Mr.. George Ballew, Mrs. Smiths
first student, being in town few days
since, Mr.. Smith improved the oppor-
tunity of having a picture taken repre-
senting Mrs. Smith giving her first
lesson on goods box four years ago.
There is quite contrast between then
and now. Then in a little pent uI
room in the north part of town, now II
a splendid building with capacity for
five hundred students. This show;
what an indomitable will and perse.
lverance will do.
SMITHSONIAN LYcEUM.
Several of the students who wert
literarily inclined, aided by Mr.. Smith
met Saturday and organized the aboy'
named lyceum. w. w. Walters wa.
chosen chairman, who appointed
committee to draw up a constitution
and bylaws. The next meeting wi
be in the Opera Hall tomorrow. a
which time the Lyceum will adopt tn
: constitution and get reatAsr soli'
work.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-07-18
Loc al Market.

Little is being done at this season in
the way of shipments and prices quoted
are merely nominal. Hogs 400 to 4.25;
cattle, steers. 800 $50; oats 25; wheat
20; rye 45; new potatoes 40; green
apples so; chickens, cid 200 to ESQ,
Young 1.25 to 200; honey 10c; eggs 1Oc;
butter 121l: wool Is to zoe. Horse
market quiet and prices moderate ac-
cording to quality.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-07-18

- The growing crops and season.
able rains are the best campaign doc
uments the republicans can desire.
Even Providence seems to be on their
side this year. The democrats only
hope lies in the..possibility Of an early
frost.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-07-18
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Oh, what a ratification.

- Why didn't the democracy
take Governor Click I !.
- They say Cleveland is Nor
thern Methodist. Perhaps this ac-
counts for the lack OF enthusiasm in
the democratic breast.
Joshua Hale. a prominent and
active democrat of Sullivan county has
come out and declared his intention to
vote for Blaine and Logan.
The St. Louis Westliehe Past comes
back to the support of Blaine. 1t
frankly acknowledges its error In hav-
ing wavered.
Several young democratic ora
tors dipped" the shell Monday night
but their efforts were decidedly aoeak.
They evidently hatched out in an incu-
bator.
- Are there any more ? One
man stopped his paper this week be-
cause we said in our last issue that
neither saloon keepers, gamblers, OF
toughs control our local affairs
Gen. vancleve, the nominee fol
State Senator, was in town last week
but we fail to learn of any very enthu
siastic support promised him by ou
local democrats. Like Ben Butler
they seem disposed to wait little.
What "grand old party" th'
democratic party is2 1t persistentl
ignores and. snubs the veterans-th
men who have borne the heat AM
brunt OF the battle-to pick up the up
starts of an hour to carry its banner
and to reap its honors.
- No wonder the young hedgling
could not "soar" very extensively Mot
day night. Their candidate brings n
inspiration over which to grow eloquen
Sheriff OF Erie county, Mayor of SCI
ond-class city, accidental Governor I
New York,-that is all.
The democra cy altogether too timi
to take position on the tariff, when
comes to the whiskey question
speaks its sentiments boldly w
our temperance voters please note Il
following from the Kansas City Tim
good Democratic authority:
We oppose all sumptuary la'
which vex the citizen and interfe
with personal liberty.-Dem0eral
Platform.
This is the clear, emphatic and pc
tive decla- a-aration of the national L
mocracy in convention assembled.
isa clear-cut and manly. 1t dc
not dodge or ignore the great out
ton of prohibition The democra
party declares against all sumptus
laws.
Missouri is cursed in her pc
tics. When her name is mention
abroad, ii is not her fertile soil,
mountains of iron, her mines of Il
and ENC and coal, her broad prairl
her fine forests, her bountiful crops,
boundless herds that present themsel
to the mind of the listener. The f
idea suggested is her iron clad, Sc
Interchangeable, monstrous, adamant
democracy.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-07-18
SMITHSONIAN LYcEuM.
County Court p5&salng,.

Accepted W. j. Sandry's resiona-
ton as overseer o! district 5. Morrow
township, and appointed David Capps
oyerseer OF SAID district.
Approved B. F. Morrow's bond as
road overseer.
Released Mary j. Breneman's school