davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-04

pk SALE OK RENT-STORE BUILD
na In the PHILIPPE d Seocs block Of
EA and French streets, suitable for
Ile OF commission, or any heavy bust.
building strong and durable. Well
~ Location for business good and In
NY af every day. erms easy. J. X. u
A'lN SoNS go West 9Th sc. auio-dv. I
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-04

An, S1A,L, NJ. NEW HOUSES. 1884
In taam LOG West I'd street, containing
)Ut ttan. WIN bath, gas, hot and cold
Nm, ,aI ana back alley. Terms easy.
MI n, /. u ,; !. WEST, It'll and West
y" ". nj. WEST, go Market street,
OCt16-lmf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-04
TENDERNESS TOWARDS OTHERS.


Bear with each others faults. Love
one another, and help one another. Pity
each other. Bear each others burdens.
We are oil moving on q great march,
. vAstor assembly than ever moved
through the wilderness of old-and
when We stand revealed to him, and be
TO us. and We 10 each other, We shall
look back with unspeak able sorrow At
tho Jars and tho discords and the I'M.
charities of this mortal lifo; and for
every sweet Kindness, for every loving
|hopefulness, for every patience, and for
every self-denial and self-sacrifice, We
shall lift up thanks to Almighty God
A man IL no better than the picture
he loves to look at. If your eyes are
not pure, your heart cannot be. Ono
can guess the character of q man BY
the kind Of pictorial he purchases.
When the devil fails to get man to
read q bad book, be sometimes sue
Deeds in getting him to look at = bad
picture.
Matthew Henry says that no man
has any more religion than he can show
In time Of adversely and trial.
The heart that Is benevolent and kind
the most resemb les God.
Do not allow yourself to lose your
temper or speak excitedly.
A sanctified heart Is better than a
silver tongue.
1t is not profession, but fruit that
glorifles God.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-04

Iv. HsLL : A TWELvE.ROOM ED
N bususap and country store, doing .
.as, ai"a OF " 900 Per month, situated In
LII vvyaanHiy, "a. Terms easy. INQUIRE
)dA ana en- . DEG RItT Neal Estate Gent
'iq shipley streets. oc2i I'm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-04

+, s, s., FINE CHESTER OOUN
y liv,oa ,m OF lbO acres. Good buildings
hi IN hs. water In every field. Aprle or.
hi h,% caring; Would make a first ola an
h,ry w.. ROBINSON 4 90. Room No.
w Evening Building. nc7.tf IT,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-04

] % WnndL,dOOD BUILDING LOTS
kThI,s sso sawn Avenue, between Second
/ llsI 1 tss se@. - feet front by "a feet dee Q
CSlna n Ivy. Wide. Terms easy TO th0se
|llE " improve. Apply to JOSEPH
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-04

|-.STS WANTEIAFOR ThE FAST
oLs .sI,ina new book In the world. One
a ~ 'sovsr made $500 In one week. Gall
81. ~. ~ n Tow or write for particulars. bAlhD
Y aH,%S, N No. as Market street, WI.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-04

In 1nLE.A NUMBER OF FAwMs
Claties Castle and On eater
eisfms,,oss or catalogue ana full
FAlfER apply 20 GREGG q
No. 6l5 LIZ Market nc,
Oo23.lOG
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-04-04
Minnesota Farmers In Politics.

ST.. PAUL, MINI, March 2o.--After
celebrating for three days the Conven-
ton OF farmers from Minnesota and
Dakota adjourned sinedie. In add
ton TO q full and free expression Of
their grievances, and suggestions as TO
the proper remedies, the delegates
took official action upon several mat
tiers OF interest and importance to the
farming classes.
Briefly summarized the most impor-
tant work of the Convention WIS as
follows a plainly expressed inten.
ton 20 control the next Legislature in
farrne s. interests, which sas really the
objet' OF the Convention the appoint
meh Of State Committee. as express.
ed i'll the language of the resolution to
extend the work of agricultural asso-
ciaticns throughout the State, in other
words. TO carry on the farmers cam
paign; plain and frank ayowal that
no third partyis sought to be organ
izcd. out the farmers will fight fer their
rights insice the lines Of the present
political organizations a vote Of GEN.
sure upon the so-ca!led Minneapolis
pine land ring :" favoring the opening
and settlement ofthe agricultural lands
of the Red Lake Indian reservation,
and for the benefit of the Indians !;
urging the next Legislature TO investi-
gate the subject of corporate taxation,
and especially of all railroad properties,
including railroad lands; condemning
the present railroad and warehouse
laws, and urging upon the Legislature
the passage of railroad warehouse
law similar to the ones now in force IN
Massachusetts, and Illinois; asking
Congress to pass the necessary laws
governing interstate commerce; de-
nounclng the present system Of wheat
grading as a farce and a cheat; con-
demring the monopoly existing be-
tween the railroads and the elevators
recommending the appointment of
State Gram Inspector appointed by the
Governor ar the Supreme Court; pro-
testing against the excessive railroad
freight charges; officials or members of
the Legislature in accepting free passes
over the railroads /; recommending the
prohibition OF the manufacture of ole
omargarine; indorsing the improve
meht OF the Minnesota River TO and
through Big Stone Lake, Lake Trav-
erse and the Red River; Directing to
the letting out of convict and prison
labor; opposing the protective tariff
system; condemning the excessive
tolls exacted by custom mlllers declar-
ing In favor Of the principle that the
office shall seek the man; appointing
a committee to issue an address to the
people of the State.
In addition to regular delegates
there were present large number of
farmers not regularly appointed as del
egates, but who were allowed to take
part in the proceedings.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-04-04
Bee-keeping In Russia.

Mr.. Robert Eldridge of Cincinnati
who has just returned from Russia,
where he has been largely engaged in
the rearing of goats and camels, says
in reply TO the question of reporter OF
the New York SIN who asked "Wha,
do you know of bee-culture in Rus
sias
In Little Russia and Llthuania the
great linden forests render bee-keep-
ing very profitable. The finest honey
| ever saw is produced IN Kovno. Ka-
luga produces annually about LOO
pools of honey and $500 pools of
wax. A pood contains about thirty
six pounds. The annual production
N the Don Cossack country amounts
to $50, 900, in round numbers. In
Volusnia and Bessarabia the combined
yield of honey reaches a value Of near
ly $500, 900 a year. the annual yield
Of the whole empire is not far off from
100000 or about IS, 900 tons. To
this must be added nearly 5000 tons
of wax, worth s., 200, 900. This is
about all consumed in Russia, the ex-
ports being very small-IudiaAa Far
WeY
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-04-04
To Avoid Accidents from Barbs.

For smooth, nearly level fields, pillow
a deep furrow on each side of the wire
fence. or rather pillow several burrows,
SO as to make one broad and deep one
on either side, throwing as much cart,
with the plow as practicable towards
the line of posts, and finishing the work
by cleaning out by hand the bitches
thus made. This work is performed
at comparatively little cost, and has
the three advantages of draining the
line, banking against the posts SO that
they need not be set SO deed, and max.
ing a vifible barrier which will induce
horses to check tqeir speed and stop
before they reach the fence. They
will not pitch heedlessly into a ditch
and against bank. They are always
brought up before they reach the line.
Another advantage is that the ditch
and bank combined are as good as two
bottom boards, and a smaller number
of wires are needed to complete the
fence above.-Culhuak0r and Country
Gentleman.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-04-04
How TO Handle Bees .

The great secret or charm as many
people suppose it to be, can all be
summed up in one single word
smoke" The idea that some partlc-
ular person possess some great charm
over bees, or that bees have a special
hatred or spite against certain ones, is
all bosh. l believe one can handle
them just as well as another, if they
have the nerve and determined will to
do SO and this knowledge aid bee
smoker are the first republics. The
bee-smoker is small bellows with a
tin fire-box attached for bur.ing rotten
wood or cotton rags, or, INTACT any
thing that will burn and make a good
smoke. There are now a half-dozen
~ more kinds in the market that sell
ron seventy five cents to two dollars
so that no one who keeps even sim
gle hive Of bees need have any excuse
for being without one.
will say, emphatlcally, never go to
hive of bees to do anything with
them without your smoker trimmed
and burning. The first thing before
disturbing the hive in any way, puff a
few whiffs OF the smoke in at the ent-
rance this will generally drive in the
sentinels, and also prevent any from
coming out. If they are Italians, this
will almost always be sufficient; but if
they are the crosser kinks, it had bet
ter be repeated few times. This
will brighten and excite them. and they
will at once fill themselves with honey
which makes them very docile unless
they are acc'dently pinched After
waiting few minutes, the lid or cover
to the hive may be raised; but do 1t
gently in fact, always do everything
gently about them, as all quick motions
or jars of the hive tend to exasperate
them.
As soon as you raise the lid a little,
send in more smoke, ard enough if
necessary, to drive them down and out
OF the way; then proceed to put on or
take off boxes, or do ali the work ne
cessary, II they begin to come up or
dispute your rights, use more smoke to
convince them you are master of the
situation. But from the very start
just make up your mind that you can
and will, and that is the half Of the
battle. With Italians. after the first
few puffs of smoke they can otter be
handled for ali hour or two without
any more smoke, but with blacks or
hybrids it may be necessary, to repeat
the dose every few minutes. Smoke
does not injure them at all.-Bet-
Magazine.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-04-04

export prices. There is great de-
mand for good draft horses and they
always bring good prices. In some
cases tits matter of taste, but gener.
ally there are as many lovers Of the
horse as the OK The industry is on
The increase, but it will take years at
the present rate to become as wide
spead as that OF cattle raising. Those
who are now in it are rapidly amassing
.ortuncs, and those who enter the field
arly are the ones who have the best
chance. AS ever, it ls 1.-The early bird
that gets the worm
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-04-04

While the average English gentle.
man and lady may be excellent speci-
mems of humanity physically and men,
tally, there is certainly a very large
class or classes of the inhabitants OF
that island who occupy much lower
plane. The working men OF the cities,
the miners of coal and iron, and the
agricultural laborers do not compare
with corresponding classes in the Unit
ed States. The latter are better fed,
clothed and housed, and are conse-
quently better types of human beings
mentally and morally as well as phys.
ically. The vice of drunkenness is
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-04-04
HOmeSteadS for Soldiers.

Following is the text of a bill recent
ly introduced by Congressman Thomas
J. Wood:
Be If enacted, ETC., That any SOL
der OF the late war who has been hon.
orably discharged from the army or
navy, and who served in the army or
navy for any period not less than four
teen days or more than one year, shall
be entitled to eighty acres OF public
lard, and if he served in the army or
navy over one-a-half and under two
years he shall be entitled to
one hundred and twenty acres
of public land, and if he served IN the
army or navy over two yeais he shall
be entitled to one hundred and sixty
acres of public land.
SEC. 2. That such soldier may Sc
lect the tract of land granted him by
the first section of this act from any
unoccupied public land land file his dis
charge, with record evidence of the
length of service in the army or navy,
in the district land office wherein such
selected land is situated, and pay into
SAID land-o6ice the fees now provided
by law for making entries Of public
lands; and thereupon thu register of
the land Office shall issle to him a cir
tlficate describing The selected land,
which shall entitle him to a patent
from the United States for the same !;
and then such register shall cancel
such discharge and keep public rec.
ord of the same, fully describing it
therein, with the name of the person
receiving such certificate and from the
date of such certificate the land there
in described shall not be sold or liable
to entry.
SEC. :. That in the event of the
death OF such soldier during the said
service, or honorble discharge from the
said service, the said certificate and
patent shall issue " the surviving wife,
child, or children of said soldier, if
there be any. and if none to the father,
and if no father to the mother, of such
soldier.
SEC. 4, That before any patent shall
issue TO any lands so selected and To-
Gated under authority of this act, such
fees as are provided by law at the time
such location was made shall be paid
and on payment thereof the holder OF
such certificate shall be entitled to his
patent without further charge: Pyuu.
aed, That all fees are paid within one
year from the location of said lands.
SEC. s. That from and after the pas
sage of this act all rights heretofore
granted the soldier or sailor to select !
or locate on the public lands under
of any act of congress, BY
virtue of the homestead, presumption,
Or other laws, emitting him to deduc-
lions on account Of such service, are
hereby repealed.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-04-04
Horses VS.. Cattle.

We have often wondered why there
is such alarge number ofbovine breed
ers and SO few of the equine, when the
object to be gained is the same in both
cases. If we reflect on instant it is
quite surprising t:iat large majority
of our breeders raise exclusively cattle.
True, it joes not require so large an
amount of capital to breed and raise
cattle as horses, and 1t is just as true
that there is more profit in breeding
horses than cattle. With the same
amount of care and at no greater ex-
pense, a 3-year old colt can be raised
as easily as a 3-year-old steer, and If
the colt is half Clyde it will sell for
SIso, while the steer, if he is halt
Shorhom or Hereford, will only bring
SIS or 500, and this is figuring him at
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-04-04
SHERIFFvS SALE.

By virtue asd author ~ Of a speciaJ eracpt,on
ISSUED from The office Of the clerk OF the circuit
eoa 1 OF Aaair county, Miss ur. returned al the
,avor OF Thnrza Mclaughlin an against p. A. Me-
r Lasehiin have levied nron and seized ali the
xn llu,. interest and claim OF the said p :
real estate In Adair county. Missouri to-wif: The
south nall OF the southeast fourth OF the norhwe,
quarter OF section twenty Tour Ga. Township sixty
Jour 20; OF range fifteen u.s., and will on Tues
hsr Ihe i9th day day OF April, 1884 between the
nours OF clock In the forenoon and O'Clock in
ihe afternoon OF ihat day, while the circuit court
lor AGAR County, Missouri. is 10 session At the
S Sn House Door. in kirksville, Affair county
nssouri, sell tlie same, so much thereof as NAV
oe re9ulfec Al public sale. 10 the highest bidder
or cash IN hand, Subject 10 sll prior Hens and
uugementsl TO satisfy said Execution and costs,
JOHN SHAVER.
Sheriff Adair Co., Mo.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-04-04
LANDS &PATENTS
E. M. MARBLE.

pwards of three years Assistant AttorneyGener,
The United States for the Interior department.
fractices before the General land Office and the
interior department in land and mining cases OBJ
tslns patents for inventions in this and foreign
countries Nearly three and one half years Com
Washington. ID. O.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-04-04
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Not Ice is Hereby given that ihe undersigned adj
minisirator of the estate of A. VOORHEES, deceased
VII make final settlement OF aid estate 81 the
term OF the Probate court OF Adair COUNTY Mo 10
De he'd on the second Monday In May 1854.
hh-iw q. r. VOORHEES,,
Administrator,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-04-04

much more comHen in England than
here, alarming as is the prevalence o.
that vice with us. Indeed, an English
man or woman rarely drinks water.
Beer and porter are the everyday bey-
erages. According to Canon Farrar
TIE direct expenditure for Intoxicating
drinks in England is estimated at $6se-
ooo, 900 of our money a year, while
the indirect expenses occasioneu by
drunkenness amount TO about $780,
600 900 more. This drinking is not
by any means confined to the men.
Canon Farrar says Of the holiday sea-
son:
"For twopence you can purchase
the records Of offences which drink
caused TOR those two weeks in 1882 in
England only. 1t fills large double
columned pamphlet Of thirty-six pages.
Thirty.six pages Of what--iD this our
England in Christmas week? Thirty
six pages of stabbing, cutting, wound
ing, and brutal assaults on men and
women and children, and public peril,
accidents, and deaths, sudden, violent
and preventable; of homicide, of par
ricide. ofmatricide, of infsnticide, and
Of suicide in every form. In four hours
In one evening in one city 36.So3 wo-
men were seen going into the public
houses, and the results formed a trag-
edy so squalid and so deadly as to
sicken the heart like the impression of
nightmare, the very memory Of which
We loathe."
If ii were possible 10 collect the sta
tistics of drunkenness. including the
cost of intoxicating drinks in every ma
ton in the world, how enormous would
be the figures. Int importance is one
of the most ap pallIng evils Of the age
we live in .--Dem0rlsfS M0nfhR.
Mr.. T. S. Bull got three bushels O
clover seed per acre the past unfa, or
able year, while other growers in the
same locality received only one. He
credits his extra success to the pollen
distribu ton by Italian bees of which
he keeps many colonies. OF another
point IN his practice The farmers Re
Oie70 says
MANY farmers suppose that in order
to hull clover it is necessary to let it lie
on the ground after cutting till nearly
ro'ted. He cuts his and cures it as for
feeding. Then after it is threshed,
the straw, if properly taken care of, is
about as valuable as fit had not been
threshed, and the seed is so much clear
gain. ~, Y Tribune.
No clover seed without insect ferti-
Ezng. The butterflies and humble
bees are the main fertilizers. The It.
allan only when other flowers fail; the
black bee never.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-04-04
THE TINES" PLATFORM"

poration By stringent laws--make them pay taxes
on the valne of their property as evidenced by
their stocks and bonds on which they pay interest
specialization of the present lniIuitoua
tariff laws by which l5O. O00. 900 that necessary
for governmental purposes annually extortel
from the people. Free fence lumber and wiie for
western farmers.
TrlRD-Iligh license and local option In anita
gonism 10 prohibition and fanatcisn. as being the
best way TO secure temperance, which we SO much
desire.
FOURTH-RestoratOn of'the lands unlawfllly
claimed by the land grant railroads to homestead
and presumption by the people,
flFTH-Opeuing ofthe Indian Territory 10 white
settlement.
sIXTii-The The national banks must go.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-04-04

THE LEADING WESTERN NEWSPAPER.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-04-04
THE RAILROAD ERA
TN LITEEATUR1-

Our standard Library books for IS cents
and IS cents are about the size of this entire
advertisement. The type in
nearly all the books are Small
Plea, the size used in this sem
tence. Each book is printed
on fns laid paper. and Is bound In durable.
on the back aid side
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-04-04

For wound, disease. or othe
disability. Widows minor
chiidre.- and dependent pa
death resulted. Claims re-
Increase, bounty. back pay,
ed. Apply at once. Delay
IS: Fees hred by law. Ad-
10 established firm of EDS
Claim Agents, 9l7 + Street
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-04-04
Pensions

snts entitled when
pened, restoration. |
nd discharges obtain,
redJudices your righl
ress with stamp the Q
Co, Attorneys and
" aShingtun. ID. G,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-04-04

To be completed in seven vols, six ~
ready. Price. per vol. s2.00.
John Hall says: "For instruction Spur
peon "a work In Yithnut An enual"
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-04-04

Men ap.r sec as
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-04-04
is CENT BOOKS:

Win tho POeta, By CANON FAHRAR.
Life OF Cromwell, BY PAXTON Hoop.
Essays OF George Eliot tCoupletel.
The morv 10 book Of trayel). By O'DosoyAs
Bowsham Puzzle novel;. By HADDkE-
TON, author Of Hclen's Babies.
The above are some OF our rs C mt books
Send for Descriptive Circular.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-30

Of Memory, Lassltode. Nocturnal Emissionss
Aversion 20 Society, Dfmness Of Vision, Noises
I'm the Head the vital Auid passing unobservec
In the urine. and many other diseases that lead
TO insanity and death.
DR.. MINTIE will agree TO forfeit Five
Hundred Dollars for . case Of this kind thst
the VITAL RESTORATIvE under his
special advice and treAsmentl win not cure. or
for anything impure or injurious found In II.
DIR. MINTTE treats all Private Diseases sue
cessfuisy without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough examination and sdvice, In.
Guiding analysis Of urine, IS 90. Priced OF vital
Restorative, 81 50 Q bottle. or four tines
the quantity, - 90; sent 70 any address upcn
receipt OF price, or O. o. D., seenre from ot'
seYvation, and IN private name IL desired,
A. Y. MIMTIE, n. ID.
II Kearny Nt- saa Francisco.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FBEE-sent On spples-
ton by letter stating symptoms, sex and sge'
Communications strictly confidential.
DIR. mINTIE's KIDNEY REMEDY.
NEPRRET5CUM, cures sl kinds OF Kidney
and Bladder Complaints. 6onorrhas, elst
Leucorrhma. For sale by all druggfsts; VI W
bottle, six bottles for IS 90.
DIR. MINTIE'S DAN DELION PILLS
are the best and cheapest DYSPEPshA sh'
BILIOUS oure In the market. FOR
all druggists. mfsls