davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-07-04
Southeast Ad;.ir.
PRAIRIE BIRD. June goth.

MINNIE DIM. uuC ,ooti.
BY your permission will give few
local Items:
There will be considerable corn laid
by this week. Have heard several par
ties say that on an average corn looks
better here than towards town. But
| think Uncle Tom Story will take the
premlu m for the (greenesD piece of
corn.
The late rains have brought ou t tim
othy meadow won nderfully oats look
well and promise bountiful crop
wheat and rye are ripenlng fast. A. j.
Garlock commenced cutting his wheat
this morning
Wilson Kelly is hunting somebody
to cradle his wheat and rye-he gener-
ally uses different kind OF cradle.
Perry Garlock's oldest son was carry
ing scythe last week and carelessly
let it drop cutting his foot badly; is
doing well now. "Let children and
fools, beware of edge tools"
Judge 10. johnson is among the
farmers again.
Frank Gibbs drove splendid bran
splin ter new two seated top carriage
yesterday.
Dan Crawford has the poor old Pral-
rie Bird P. 0. now. Wonder where il
will be next?
Heard several parties complain that
their bees won't swarm this spring.
This certainly is not the case with can
didates. as they are swarming beauti-
fully. Think OF hiYing few in the
fall.
Northwest Wilson will go temper
ance strong this fall.
The firm of J. Powell G Sons haye
about Is acres of cane planted. They
make boss nlolasses. Seme talk OF
them moving their factory to. Florida
this fall where they will have plenty of
white sand for clarifying purposes,
The M. E. Church North held their
quarterly conference at Prairie Bird
school house on last Saturday preach
ed yesterday forenoon in the United
Brethren church; House was well
filled. Elder Curl was not present
but sent Enyeart from Novelty, who
preached very good diseouree on
"Perfect love-
Miss Ella Willis closed very success
full school at Prairie Bird, last Friday.
She has the good will and wishes of all
the patrons and scholars. as tar as ]
know, not having heard a single COM
plant. Thay had very pleasant time
and received beautiful pictures.
The cream routes of Kirksville and
Brashear come within half a mile OF
meeting each other in this neighbor-
hood. When Jacob Gariock moves
his ereamer to the shanty by the road
| we will have the cream handy won't
we boys? REsiDENTKR.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-07-04
"Kind Words Never Die" !"
Written for the Graphic.l

Written for the Graphic.l
Husband and wife, an aged couple
were standing at street crossing wait
ing for car. The street car came
along and stopped. The lady's atten-
ton was attracted by beautiful dis
play of laces in window close by.
She did not notice the arrival of the
car. Her husband took hold OF her
hand and said:
"Come, darling, are you ready"
"Yes always ready at that CALL"
There is magic in the word darling.
1t is one of great significance and
should be spoken with due reverence
for the person meant. The lips can
form but few, if any, sweeter words,
and wife is entitled to that word OF
name, with all the meaning it can con.
vey. 1t is music to her ear, it gladdens
her heart, imparts new life, builds up
and beauties the home, makes the
world look brighter, links their souls
together and leads them on to a higher
sphere of enjoyment. The wife is not
only gratifed by such words of love,
but the husband who speaks them is
blessed. Now, while the rose sends
out its fragrance to sweeten the air. its
leaves are slowly unfolding new beau
ties and developing a more elegant
form. Thus sweet words from true
hearts rightly spoken deyelope higher
principles and unfold better exist
ence. We hope that wife may never
listen in vain for such effective words,
but continually enjoy the sweet fra
GRANGE from the flower garden of the
soul of him whom she loves. Kind
words are like the dawn of beau.
tiful morning, sSeet words keep the
day bright. words of love lift every
burden OF life and brighten our path
way when "our shadows fall in 'front.'
AT THE CROSSING.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-07-04

]. A. Kritz-miller, a Pennsylvaiu
delegate to the Chicago Convenhu
corresponded with George wIIlian
Curtis in March in regard to the pohs
ical situation, and now furnishes he
substance thereof to press repressr
tative at Chicago, as follows:
GETTYSBURG Pa. June I6, 1854
Henry Il Griffin. I do not regard
the lester of Mr.. Curtis to me s
strictly private. Oh the 8th of Marcs
last l wrote Curtis. inquiring as to ths
political situation in New York. he
answered as follows:
The Independents of New York hoh
the balance of power, and no mn
more obnoxious to them than NJ
Blaine could be nominated for the Pres
Idency. The principal reason for tbs
IS the strong following he has in pens
syivania. The Independents are ant.
protection, and whoever we elect mus
be for revenue reform. Neither BLAINE
Arthur nor Logan can carry New Yori
81. A. CRrTzMILLER."
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-07-04

Quincy ILL, July 1.-Two more
skeleton complete and large portoa
OF third have been unearthed nea
an old distlllery in the suburbs of tbs
city. The bodies were cut in pieces
and packed in unnatural positions
This makes four skeletons found .
that locality, and the excitement u
growing Intense. The fact that %
sign OF clothing, leather, metal or al
fabric whatever is found lends mysief!
to the circumstance. Search is nos
Deing made for other remains, and tas
vi whole affair Will be closely investigated
There used to be house of ll-reputs
near the place named, and rumor has
1t that another Bender slaughter -yard
has been discovered.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-07-04
apIroa1A1 NOTES.

Judge Edmunds may well ex-
claim: Save me from my friends
How do our democratic friends
like their candidate for State Senators 2
Our democratic readers will find
quite comprehensive report of their
late State Convention held at St. Louis,
Id this issue OF the GRAPHIC.
Even with the dull season and
the hot weather. the GRAPHIC is in the
midst of a refreshing rush of business,
especially in the line of fine footprint.
ing.
DeFrance should have had
the nomination for State Senator at
the hands Of the democracy but he
didn't happen to be Macon man,
and couldn't get there.
Crop reports from all parts of
Northern Missouri are very encourag-
ing. The corn, oats, timothy and
wheat are all largely over the average
of the past three years. Everything
presages prosperous year before us
There is large amount of In
teresting political, temperance, farm
and general reading matter on our in
side pages this week-over twenty-five
long columns-which it will pay you to
read.
IF these reasonable expecta-
tons should be fulfilled, there is no
sort OF doubt but our pet Institutions
the Normal and the Business College
will enjoy very large patronage the
coming fall and winter.
Gen. Marlnaduke, who is on
the war path" for the governorship,
dropped in on his Kirksville friends
Monday evening, but remained only a
few hours. It's understood that Adair
will give her little ballot to Bashaw.
-"Subsidy Pomeroy," the man
who disappeared from Kansas politics
in such bad odor, a few years ago, has
bobbed up serenely as the candidate
CT the prohibition, anti-secret society
and the recognition OF God in the con
stituhon party, that met recently IL
Chicago. A pen picture of the mar
will be found in Mark Twain's "Gild
ed Age" Except for that he woule
have been completely forgotten by ths
American people.
Most reasonable temperanc,
men are well enough convinced tina
the republican party, as political or
ganizatioD, is near enough Temperance
in its sentiments and policy to suit al
practical purposes. 1t is in republi
can states like Iowa, Kansas, etc, tina
citizens are afforded a chance to vot,
on the subject while democrats
commonwealth like Missouri refuse t,
submit the question. yet there are ex
tremists, who succeed always in play
ing into the hands of the whisky mel
by trying to run lone idea" cam
paign. Democrats are glad to hav
such men in the field. 1t helps then
to carry close districts. They are tn
most efficient allies the democracy cal
secure, and they kill the temperanc
movement oftener than they help il
If the temperance people of Nilsson,
truly and heartily wish to follow the ex
ample set by Iowa and Kansas, thei
first duty would be to oust the demo
Gratis from power. But they won't d.
it.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-07-04
Liberty Items.
tGraphic Reporter.l

The rains have ceased, and the
weather is very dry and hot. Corn is
doing well and every body and his wife
is at work killing weeds and stirring the
ground to keep it loose and hold the
moisture. We now have a prospect of
getting rid Of the weeds.
The oats are heading nicely and
promises to be good crop. Some
chinch bugs in the oats that will be in
good fix to work on the corn after har-
vest.
Timothy that promised to be No.
some time ago is almost failure, be-
ing very short and light The clover
is good and about ready to harvest.
Our weather prognosticator, after
observing the new moon, says the
month of July will be very hot and dry.
If this be the case it will make quite
difference in our crop report this fall.
The preparation for the 4th at Pure
Air is still in progress, and a grand
time is expected. Everybody and their
wives are going TO be there.
Quite an excitement was caused In
this neighborhood last week by the
strange antics of W. H. Bozarth, one
of our most staid and steady citizens.
He was observed early in the morning
on horse back, riding at break-neck
speed in nearly every direction over
the country, his head erect, his eyes
glaring like wild man and his hair
streaming in the morning breeze.
About noon, having about exhausted
himself and his charger, he toned down
so that some Of the neighbors could
get near him and inquire what was the
matter. His answer was: Oh, we
have got new boy at our house. He
weighs 81 lbs, and his name shall be
called S. ]. Tilden. After becoming
entirely calm, Billy admitted that he
was considerable excited and perhaps
had over estimated the weight OF the
baby, but was quite sure that he did
not miss its weight more than 20 lbs.
Now since Tilden has refused to be
president and went square back on the
democratic party, Billy says the boy
shall not be called Tilden, but he shall
do without name until after the 9th
of July. At the present writing Billy.
the baby and mother are all doing well.
The latest marriage reported in this
township is Mr.. Samuel Vice to Miss
Cassie Sprang. Name of the official
not learned. May the Vice that Miss
Cassie Sprang to never regret the
spring she made, and may the spring
that she made be one that will bring
1joy and happiness to them both as
they walk together adown the jour-
ney of life, and when old age overtakes
them may they look back on a long
life well spent and iull of many bless
ings.
! Miss Matte Taylor who has been i'll
for long time is slowly recovering.
Politics are beginning to loom up and
assume definite form. The democrats
look and feel little blue since their
political Moses has refused to accept
and lead them out ofthe wilderness.
C. H.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-07-04

Gen. B. NJ. Prentiss is favorably
mentioned for Governor by many Re-
publicans. The General would make
1t pretty hot for his competitors and it
would give US great pleasure to lend
our assistance should he be the choice.
Milan Republican.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-07-04


Last Monday evening as the con.
struction train on the c. B. & K. C..
extension below Sumner was returning
from the days work the bridge over
Grand River, temporary structure,
gave way precipitating the engine and
five cars into theriver. Fred Young,
OF this place, was killed and his BROTH
ers, Plack and James, injured-Plack
having leg broken and James a col
lar bone broken and otherwise injured.
So far as can be learned at present
there were eight missing, probably
drowned or killed n the falling of the
bridge. The fireman and engineer
we,e both badly cut and bruised. The
bridge had not been considered safe.
but the pile driver boss said it was all
rlgh. and upon this supposition the
engineer attempted to cross. The
funeral of Fred Young took place here
on Tuesday evening last. The family
of David Young has resided here for a
period of ten years and are known to
all OF our citizens.-Milan Rebu6lican.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-07-04

Trenton was visited by a severe
storm Tuesday night, and some dam.
age done to buildings, the most serious
being the residence of VIM. Lock.
heart In the southeast part of town. Il
was badly damaged; no. room in
the house but that showed the effects
of the electricity. Fortunately the
family were from home. We also
learn of the residence of A. 7. Dix. in
Madison !. township. being struck by the
lightning, but only slightly damaged
Gynndy County Times.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-07-04
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1884.
ATI1 O'CLOCK A. NJ.

The basis OF representation was fixed, and vi
be the same for each county and the City or g.
Louis as AZ the last State convention .the gs,
field vote, one delegate fos each 200 votes or fas
ton OF $50 or over. The Republican county rl
city commi ttees are directed TO call Delegate eu.
yentions in each county and the City Of ST Louis
meet prier to the last Saturday, the 3oh day Of A.
gust, to select delegates. and any failure TO 90 al
in any county or In the city OF st. LouiA
the Republicans thereof may meet 10 Mass ca.
vention at the court house on Saturday, septents
9th folIc wing. at O'Clock m, TO select o.
number OF delegates apportioned TO such county
city.
The secretary OF each county convention or Nn
meeting will immediately certify 10 the Secren7
OF the State committee the names OF delegaia
selected.
Csigned,) WIN. WARNER, Chairman,
Attest: Kansas City, No.
st. Louis, No,
N. B. Republican papers throughout the state "
respectfully requested TO copy the abovs call.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-07-04

Is lbs. for 81.
Try that sugar at Wilkes, Blackman
& Wilkes, "Creamery Grocery" Flf-
teen pounds for one dollar.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-07-04
AeoHVEHTIoA
Of Real Estate Agents.

At the urgent solicitation of a num-
Der of prominent Real Estate Agents
and Brokers of the State of Missouri, /
am requested to call a Convention OF
all Real Estate Agents and Brokers in
Missouri to meet in KANSAS Cry, Mo-,
SEPT. 4th. 1884, for the purpose OF
organizing Real Estate Association
and discussing such measures as will
tend to influence immigration, and
secure the speedy sale and exchange
OF real estate. All intending to psrti-
cipate are requested to forward me
their names. w. L. GRIGGs,
Ed National Real Estate Index.
Kirksville, Mo,
The Democrats have discovered
that Wendell Phillips repudiates the
republican national nominee, and some
OF their organs prominently insert
what they declare to be his denuncia-
ton of our ticket. When it is remem-
bered that Wendell Phillips died and
was buried about year since. the
value of Democratic assertions will be
appreciated. But then modern Dem
ocracy is very dead thing itself. and
perhaps is qualified to speak for dead
man. We cannot. however, bring our.
selves to believe Democracy and
Wedell Phillips viii ever meet in the
unknown hereafter. Democracy vii
hardlygo where Wendell Phillips vii
be, and Philips will not care 10 be.
where Democracy goes.-Boonvilz.
Republican.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-07-04

KENNEDY & LINK
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-15

49, S.-ss,.~5 ~. ~ .sce ~. c.I' nse,sune
--.. 49, nco9 1exa: tsc'nc
49, - ~ sx'"sc sns s,oaee- Inss 49,
..-...' 49, 49, s:'.'. $3.50 .su cus tne nonor o so
49, ~. s. so.,e years eko-..
.. ss W. sos Sn'cn y. \. hum
$3.50, S-.. ."u 1oL wn'cn ne ssys
1900. - ~ 49, u. S.s,. !. ..s !, .@. syes y Ccn-
xn,-.s [ w 49, | .:.,s y = .osIsI.eo. H ~
ss.ss .s .sisS 80 .i''s % ~ .y sIx'esn million
TS.~ s..S.ur- , "a. y. s@peFo teno' 100
80 sso.rr s.uo -aceo feyson'
% neRuo''csn, ne matched tnc
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-15

We 60 requested = slate that ex'
oenaior @. " MenxIes, % lhIs county, 3
noe cnnd5dale for IIeulenant governor
me 1>els very grateful - ~ 6emocraei1
frfon1s Who desire him q uoke the rncc
koe . compelled . decline. and uo6el
|no cirrumslancce VII - become : CO
|dIdsie - the noninolIon. ~ vo0ou
|Dcnocrsl
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-15

Wo2hlnwfom I<o1fnp-
,,-.-.-.-
WAsHISGToS, p z, tob. 2, 1854.
When the 6nal history Or (he Fonv-
Eighth Congress q written 4 m,sef ko
'set down % Its credit that e aulaeo onIzsd
railroad graba. Il earned thle prn1e< ~
- act1on 'ese 1nursdey II reo(or5sg -
sne toveSnuent uve million ocrce 20 lan4
ksenss' number q railway kings had
'sypeeteo nesore ne Public Lands COM
mIsee, Win me most plauoIblo ann
menee "a oeSense Of theis m0n0pol|es,
out their eloquence had fallen % DIR
go: No nIlosster1ng: - tricks, ~
p.III- -u.ens.sy devices, nove been eole -
u. sssens se!o. g sne olilo called ~ by
Cne,r1en Cooo ~ sor!sIslog ~ GrHnts
S..s y. Ennr Js'S.s -: sns :oos.er2
49, ..--H.,sss.s 80 49,. 49, ~ - Y'..uc1 49,
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cIcssiv s-c.,.d ~ x e e.- "
~cse :.s s~r~- 80 .s.I-.s.r o - - e-o
Paci6c grant. which involveo (he fffIe ~
sixteen million acrcs or superb land -
declared forfeited. e Va (he one -,
which q. r. HoutlnRton pIeoded. as.i ~
which Be said ho would 6qh1 IN 49,
courts even II Congress did declaro r
forfeited.
The Senate havln~ he,d o.iv - 6.m
dav seasione Ieef veek 49, i|n,~ -r-,-
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Business "a he disnosei ~ i~r,.is. 3rss
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cling Drivase land cisfns !. cerss;. Sss.s.
and Territories. Then fbe NcPher.c~
bankine bIlI q likcIv ~ ~ isks. A. n,
advance of iss order 81 tse csIerdsr sS
ma ie 81 anti nj usss M"r%.s IN v'' 1sa's ''
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s"s s.n so.s e, q Peuuoes % sen -
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cnsts..,ssss -.sr;..S 49, ..sS " Sv;.s
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d vol growis9. "a sSis IsSisissios ~
political ousleok.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-15

------ $500 -s
- S'.t eec1.,o.. wn,cn ea'o ne
49, .Hno. voteo % railroads could
~. -sose1 g ne p"n''c domain
III =. q soneres~ necisr'nx
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s: S..o Eep9reo ~. nrst DiIIs
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I'onse y menns snaf no n'ioosterinx:
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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-15

ssDo you believe ID laying % hands q
oskod 3 parishIoner Of Tho cIorgysuon,
~CortaInly I do,S 10 replied. bat 4
|your child q vory ia would adviso
you y w ! shiDgIe --N. X. Journal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-15

Those G(ntee pr0duced nengly loor.
lflhs of the whole erop % IL Unio1,
which 49, -. I5lso0 bushels.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-15

he ground o. which - Iowa man
|asks 1or divorces 3 that hls Wi)o o 1
|drunkord; and (ho peculiarity q tho
complaint y ~ opccjGcaeIon thot obo &C.
|Quired tho habit % inlomperanco while
tending bar j. bic own SELDOM.