davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-09-19

Ing any nOJc DcbOeidhe aohinlSud.
tions in this -Gio6e- Democrat.
The Adair county Medical Associa-
ton met at Squire Harms Office Sept.
18th. 1884, and and was called to order
by the president DIR. w. z. Morrow.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read, and approved.
DR.. Sage read very able essay, sub
jeet: Abortion" Drs Moran, Willard
and Burton discussed tne subject at
some LENGTH DIR. Chas. Boscow repor-
ted case to the society.
The subject ofcholera was taken up,
and thoroughly discussed by all mem
bers present, vt was the opinion of the
society, that proper precautions should
be taken to prevent the disease from
becoming epidemic, IN case 1t should
appear in this country, by advising the
community Ia take early steps to put
our city in the best possible sanitary
condition, and that the citizens are re
quested to cooperate with the authori-
ties, by the destruction or removal Of
all filth from their premises, and
thorough dlslnfection of all suspicious
localities, ventilation of cellars, clean
ing of drains, and in general avoiding
all unhygenic conditions, which are
predisposlng causes of the disease, and
that 1t is the duty of the medical pro-
fession to advise their patrons in these
matters, and to urge their compliance
/ there with.
The subject, "Disinfeelants as related
to Surgical Wounds was next taken
up and thoroughly ventilated and dis
cussed, by ali the members.
Programme for next meeting: Medi-
cal papers, Drs Hall, Sage and Bcseow.
Essay by Rev. t. j. Wheat; lecture by
DIR. Moran; subject. for discussion, Sur
gieal wounds, and their dressings. In
trodueed by DR.. Cohen.
| The meeting was well attended and
was as all previous ones have been, a
success. The society adjourned to
meet the 3rd Tuesday in November.
W. f. MoRRcw,
CHAs. S. BosCow, President
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-09-19
THE TRADES COMMISSION.

New YORK, Sept 16.-The commits
sion appointed by the president in ac-
cordance with theact of congress, to
examine into the best means of pro-
noting the commercial relations be-
tween the United States and the Amer
lean Republics, held their first meet
ing at the customhouse to-day. Geo.
H. Sharp presided.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-09-19
KIRKSVILLE MARKET.

EGGS-121S
BUTTER-10 to 121$.
CHICKENS Young $3.50 to2.OO
FEATEERS-45c.
APPLES-2O to 45c.
GRAPES-2c.
OATS-1Sc
HAY-$4 to 4.5O.
FLAX SEED S1.0O.
TIMOTHY SEED-S1.
MILLET-30c
BEANS-S1.25.
HOGS-$4 to 500.
COWS-Fat 2 to Sc. Mich Cows and
calves $50 to $40. Calves sl1 to sI5.
STEERS-Fat 4 to sc. Exports &c
ESNAX-25e
TALLOW-5c
LARD-10c
HORSES-Market better.
CORN-New sells from 80 to 40c.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-09-19
THE MINE LAW.

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. I6.-The
state constitutional campaign commit
tee has decided to organize at once
state' county, city and town leagues
Tor the enforcement of the new con.
stitntional prohibitorv law.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-09-19
EDITORIAL NOTES

Anything to beat the Bourbons
The Adair democrats are figur-
ing on a new deal on their county
ticket.
Anything to help along Vest
and Hatch is the ruling policy otAdair
democratic managers.
1t begins to look as if Mr..
MarDaduke & Co., had raised a
political cyclone In poor old Missouri.
--Democratic orators in search OF
statistics are respectfully referred to
Blaine's 20 Years in Congress.
-Tammany's endorsement of
Cleveland is a sort of back handed
compliment to that gentleman. Gra-
dy's speech will be found in this issue.
II makes rather juicy reading
We publish quite full report
of the Republican state convention,
held in Jefferson City on the 9th. 1t
will be found on our inside pages.
The idea of Maine going prohi-
bition and republican at the same time
gives our democratic co,emporaries
lots of comfort.
1t is very evident that the DEM
ocratic leaders in Missouri are getting
badly "scared up" from the way Vest
and other leaders are beating up the
brush over the state.
Many democrats will scratch
the head of their state ticket as a
square business transaction. They
can't afford to have the confederacy so
Extensively in the lead it is are this
year.
The most cheering words come
to us in favor of the anti Bourbon
ticket from such counties as Sullivan,
Schuyler, Knox and Shelby. The
masses are moving at last. The old
flag waves from thousand hill tops
and the camp fires are burning bright.
ly in the valleys.
Whatever greenbackers may be
placed on the Demo cratic ticket In
this county, will be put there for COM
mercial reasons-for trading purpo-
ses. See if our words are not true.
The action of the local Green
back committee in attempting to
"dicker" with the democrats, in plain
violation of the wishes and advice of
their state committee will be worth two
hundred votes to the straight republl-
can ticket in the county hereafter. Re-
publican greenbaekers will not con-
sent to be traded of like old trumpery,
and this gives them the long wished
Tor excuse to "come back home"
Because Tom, Dick and Harry,
here at home. may not act square or
right gives us no excuse to do wrong.
The paramount issue now before the
people in Missouri is to down Bour-
bonism.
The Journal, of this city, is the
only republican paper, We have heard
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-09-19
ANTI-BoURBON TICKET.

For Governor,
NICHOLAS FORD, of St Joseph.
For Lieut. Governor,
H. NJ. STARKLOFF, of St. Louis.
For Treasurer,
J. C. THOMPSON. of Sedalia
For Auditor,
JACOB SANDS, of Kirksville.
For Secretary ofState,
PAUL J. DICKSON, of Chillicothe.
For Register of Lands,
GEORGE BOND. OF Genevieve Co,
For Railroad Commissioner,
JOHN BATES, of Lamar.
For Attorney General.
DAVID MURPHY, of St. Louis.
For Judge ofSupreme Court.
DAVID WAGNER, of Lewis County
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET
- Representative,
F. NJ. HARRINGTON.
Sheriff,
]. H. KINNEAR.
Collector,
M. F. STROCK.
Attorney.
A. ID. RISDON,
Treasurer,
M. J. ROSS,
Assessor.
H. C. SOHN,
Surveyor,
STEPHEN HALL,
For Public Administrator,
JAMES WAITE.
Coroner,
JOHN WADDILL,
Judge Ist Dist.
J.H. NOVINGER,
Judge end Dist.
G. R. HUSTON,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-09-19
MARRIED.

CHANDOiN-REYNOIDs Sept the 10th at
NE residence OF The bride's par ents y.Eld. NJ,
y. Horton, Mr.. z. y. Chaneoin and MISS Mary
j.. Reynolds, all ofAdair county, No.
May the couple be adorned with all tempors
and spiritual blessings.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-09-19

The new Mulligan letters have fallen
fiat. 1t is said the democrats intended
to hold them until just before the Ohio
election and spring them suddenly,
but after long debate decided that
something ought to be done to coun-
teract the effect of the Maine election
on the public mind, and so the last
bombshell In the democratic ammuni-
ton box was exploded. The result is
disappointing. Let the Bourbons try
their hands at something Wig.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-09-19

The next president, James G. Blaine
will reach Norwalk. Ohio. on the Lake
Shore road, on Thursday Sept. 25. He
will make his first appearance at
Youngstown, near the Pennsylvania
limo, going thence to Warren and
Mentor to visit Mrs. Garfield. He will
then visit Cleveland, Elyria, Toledo
and Cincinnati. Gen. Logan will pro-
baDly accompany him on the tour.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-09-19

There is to be big Irish demonstra-
ton in New York Thurday night, at
the Academy of Music, in the interest
OF Blaine, and it promises to be great
success. Alex Sullivan, OF Chicago. is
already .here to participate, and Con-
gresham Finerty is expected.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-09-19

DO the Republicans of Adair
county, and the honest greenbackers
who desire the redemption of Missouri
from bourbca rule, and hope for the
defeat OF John S Marmaduke, propose
to be thawarted in their object, or to be
switched of from the main issue, by
the stale trick of pretended alliance
gotten up the interest of Hatch and
Vest. We think not. We happen to
know that scores of Greenbackers will
her eater identify themselves with the
republicans and vote for Blaine and
Logan, and the action this week of a
few bourbons who have control of their
organization, only accents and empha-
sizes the necessity Of such course.
Several have personally assured US that
hereafter they are forever done with
with such an organization" In other
words they don't propose to be sold
out.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-09-19
SHORT HORN BREEDERS AS
ISOLATION.

DCOlzl 1ON.
Elsewhere in this issue, it will be
seen that a number of stock men---
breeders of shorthorns--in this and
Macon county, met at LaPlata, on the
5th inst. and organized an association
which will meet annually, or on the
call of the chairman. The GRAPHIC
is glad to see this movement take
shape. 1t is move that should have
been taken years ago, when the finest
of pasture lay open to the public and
did not cost the stock owner cent
during the long summer months, and
but the cutting and curing OF hay for
winter feed. But all this has changed.
While men could and did, under the
old arrangement, raise scrub stock at a
profit, that time has passed away, and
1t Is no longer possible, or but barely
possible when the breeder and owner
must depend upon his own resources
and his own limited pasture grounds
for feed. The question that confron.s
the western farmer is "Will it pay to
longer depend on inferior stock, as a
means of gaining competency A
scrub calf, at presentprices brings ST 2
to SIS; and as a yearling may realize
its owner $40 10 Sa5; or $sa to SIS
at two years.. ..old. At the same time a
thoroughbred calf will bring its fortu-
nate owner $25; yearling $40, or a
two year old 500 showing profit
over the scrub, nearly double. for the
same time and expense.
The association mentioned above is
composed of twenty-five members
representing 25I thorough-breds anc
we advise farmers who desire to i'm
prove their herds to begin laying by a
small reserve SO that when the associ
alton makes its first sale, not single
good or desirable animal be allowe:
I to go beyond the boundaries of Adai
or Macon counties If our farmer
! and stock growers become right.
! aroused to the importance of thi'
movement, it will not :be many year
: before our two counties will double ii
their wealth in stock, and establish
name abroad that will make this sec
i tion known far and wide.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-09-19

comparison like this lies a conclusive
argument against the policy Of elect
ing any more Democratic adrninistra.
tions in this State-Gio6e- Democrat.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-09-19
FOR CORONER.

Uncle Johnny Waddill needs no intro
duction to the people OF Adair county.
The father of large family of sturdy
republican sons, all of whom reside IN
this county, he is well known and re-
spected throughout the county.
JUDGE IsT DISTRICT.
Our candidate for this office is Judge
J. H. Novlnger, OF Nineveh township.
Mr.. Novinger during the war was a
member OF Co. d., a7th Missouri IN
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-09-19
A. D HALLIBURTON.

The above communication should
have appeared In our last issue.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-03
A Big wtndstorm.

CINCINNATI, April 2.-Reports from
Eastern Indiana and Western Ohio say
that the storm last night was very severe
and the wind blew a hurricane, prostrat
ing fences and telegraph lines, and com
m%unication was badly interrupted. NJ
lives are reported lost. Near Greenvill,
the storm was very severe. Houses
barns and trees were blown down. NJ
lives are reported lost.
will be Lynched If Caught.
H~opKINsvILLE, KY, April AIT Fair
view yesterday, John W. Gibson, a rough
walked into a grocery store and fired tw'
pistol balls into the heart of John Mccoy
killing him instantly. No reason is given
Gibson escaped, but q party Of citizen
are in pursuit, and will lynch him /
caught.
Sem to the House of Correction.
FORT SMITH. Ark, April 2.-Twenty
nine United States prisoners, convicted o
various crimes committed in the Indiai
Territory, were sent to the House Of Cor
rection at Detroit, Michigan, to-day.
Malone HI.
WASHINGTON, April 2~.-Senator Mahon'
is lying seriously i'll at the Arlington
Hotel in this city.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-03
COL. McCLURE's TARIFF PLAT
Fol

The Philadelphia Times, which is an
excellent independent journal with Re-
publican affiliations, and is edited by a
very clear-headed man, is nevertheless,
from all we can gather of it's editorial,
a radical high tariff paper. 1t wanted
at one time to turn the Government over
to Gen. Grant, because the Democrats
chose Carlisle Speaker; and this although
the editor (Col. McClure) was among the
Republicans who left his party in 1872
because Grant wanted a second term.
Yet here is what the Philadelphia Times
now puts forth IN italic letters as its
tariff platform, which it says will win in
1884: 4
A revenue tariff to meet the expenses
of the Government economically admins
tered, and scrupulously maintain the
national credit, with just discrimination
in favor of general productive industries
and against every form of monopoly.
We fail to see that this is a very vio-
lent departure from the generally &C.
cepted Democratic doctrine. Certainly
a reduction of the present excessive rev.
enue to an income to meet the expenses
of the Government economically admin
istered is what the Democratic party
means by q tariff for revenue only. No
party now in existence proposes to do
otherwise than maintain scrupulously the
public credit. The Democratic party has
always been the leader against every
form of monopoly, and has always pro-
NOTED just discrimination in favor OF
general productive industries. In every
case the Democratic party seems to hitch
with Col. Mcclure on this platform to
win with in 1884,"
The only moot question seems to be
what he means by "just discrimination"
'Just" to the rich manufacturer or to the
poor purchaser? That is n question.
Does he mean that ''just discrimination"
which makes huge mining corporations
in Pennsylvania the richest in the world,
while their workmen receive 81 cents a
day7 Or does he mean a truly "just
discrimination" where prices of necessary
articles are reduced by mean Of the
withdrawal of a prohibitory duty SO that
poor men can buy them, and struggling
industries are at the same time given
som aid by the restriction Of foreign
competition against them SO far as that
aid is called for? And also the hitch
may be in what Col. Mcclure means by
general productive industries. If he
stands right on these little points, the
Democracy will not disagree with him on
the others.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-03

The text of the game law which came in
Tuesday is:
1t shall be unlawful for any person of
any time between April l and Sept. 1 Of
each year to catch, kill or destroy in any
way, any pheasant, woodcock, quail, OF
any wild goose, wood duck, teal, msllard,
or other ducks, sandhill crane, brant,
swan, plover, curlew, snipe, grouse, robin,
meadow lark, yellow hammer or bittern,
and after April l and before Aug.1 1, except
in the counties of Humboldt, Elko, Eu'
reks and Lander, any sage cock, hen Oh
chicken.
1t shall be unlawful, also, TO kill be-
tween March Is and Sept. / any sharp
tailed grouse, so-called prairie chicken
nor between March Is or Sept. l any sag
cock, hen or chicken in Humboldt, Elko
Eureka and Lander counties.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-03
SQUEAMISHNES S.

The Democratic Committee on Ac-
counts of the House of Representatives
after several weeks Of investigating
Keifer, has made a report that while he
was Speaker he compelled the resigna-
tion of a House stenographer for the
avowed purpose Of putting his own
nephew in the place, at the close Of the
session when no work was to be done
although the salary continued, and it
shows that this nephew received the
place and drew the salary work during
the recess. So far as the report is
printed, no reference seems to have been
made to the alleged misstatements
charged against Keller by Mr.. Boynton,
the correspondent, and very probably
these did not come fairly within the
scope of a Congressional investigation.
1t is a matter OF note that this Demo-
cratic Committee makes no recommends.
tion for punishment, but seems to have
contented itself with merely reporting
the evidence without a word of com.
ment. This was either remarkably gen.
erous or entirely too thin.skinned. The
people this Fall will be inclined to in.
quire into the character of the leaders OF
each party, and it is puerile for a Demo
cratic Committee to attempt to ignore
the vicious misdeeds of a man whom the
Republican majority chose last Winter
as its party leader on the floor of the
House.
There will be o millennium indeed
when we find Republican committees
doing the same thing. But a few days
ago. a sweeping attack was made by an
investigating committee of the Republi.
can Legislature of the State of New
York on nearly every Democratic Office.
holder in New York City, and even the
indictment of the most important officer
among them was demanded and secured.
No hin-skinned puerility in that. Plain
Republican business tactics every time,
if an election is on hand. But the same
committee was remarkably polite to a
Republican official who turns out in fact
to have let his Office run as badly as
any Of them. A few sharp words of
comment are made against him, but the
only result is a small "better element"
boom for him for Mayor. That is the
Republican style.
When the ancient Credit Mobilier in
vestigation committee was compelled on
the evidence to condemn nearly all the
Republican statesmen as thieves, and the
Republican newspapers of prominence
agreed with them, they dragged in an
innocent man who was a Democrat,
found him guilty also as IN offset to the
test, drove him broken-hearted to the
grave, and . few years later nominated
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-03

OakviiIe Destroyed by Fire.

UHK vIIHe DestFUy N W FIFes
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, April "A brief tele-
gram was received from S~pringport, Ind.
by the officers of the Fl. Wayne, Cincin-
natl & Louisville Railway, stating that q
cyclone had destroyed the town Of Oak
VILE this evening, killing five people and
wounding several. Owing to the prostrs-
ton of the wire, particulars could not be
obtained. Oakvillle is q village Of 200
inhabitants, and is ten miles from New
Castle.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-03

Garfield, one {. those whom it had CON
demped. to the Presidency. There is no
soucamishness about Republican commit
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-03

Choice lot of liquors just received at
Clute's, which he is selling at greatly re-
duced prices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

steler guarantees all his goods.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-03

CHARLOTTE. N. O., April 2.-Monday
night a masked mob surrounded the Jail
at Dallas. CASTOR county, overpowered the
taller and took out Edwin McCulloch,
colored, and carried him to q tree half .
mile distant and hanged him. A week ago
McCulloch shot and killed Thomas Wilson,
q prominent young man Of CASTOR. The
murder was colo. FLOODED.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-03
Elliott Lynched.

CHARLOTTE, N. O., April 2.-Frank
Elliott, colored, who committed a gross
assault upon q young woman in York
county this morning, was brought to Rock
Hill. This evening, when leaving the
Justice Court for the York Jail, the people
overpowered the Sheriff's posse and took
Elliott on q run just outside the corporate
limita and hanged him..
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-12

town. n. T., who had been appointed
to examine and report on the track of
the N. p. r. r., all gentlemen of cnl-
ture and high intelligence, on which
occasion they were shown method of
classifying these objects, and a route
by which they could be reached easily
and quickly. by this rudimentarv
diagram they were enabled to see in
four hours most of the important Oh
jects then known, named and plated.
and which they could not possibly
have seen in as many days, and many
of which they could not, unaided, have
found at all.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-12

Is Situated at the Terminus Of the National Park
Branch Of the w. p r. r. seue miles north of the Mann
moth Hot Springs mile from the National Park line
on the Oest bank of the Yellowstone RiUeT. Wa77an-
tee Title has been obtained foUor of the Northern Pa
fc Railrood and other Capitalists, who oU spare no
pains opening it to Speedy Settlement On and after
December 10Th books W be ope.to those 1Oisin to OBJ
tain Title to LOTS No wisipe to invest In To1On
Property afford to loose the present opportunity,
ing to the liberal policy the Company relative to Price
and Terms of Payment
The Su7voundin9 Country aboundsin COIL equal
to the Bitnastous Coulof Pennsylvania making this an
excellent point for Smelling Wors, for the Bear Guzc
and Cldrs Forh Mines, zOhere smelling isinerlans-
tible East If CINN.ABAR is Utst Grazi1aS country
afo1dine excellent facilities for Stock Raisme. The
Lands lying north and south along the Yeo1cstoe Ta
ley are erceedn ely fertile, mountain streams aoing
ample cater for aU HviSatins purposes, making de-
s1nbe country for those 1Uishiue to engnge IN A9ricM
tu7'aL Pursuits.
application
PARK IMPROVEMENT CO.,
Yello1v Stone National Iatrk
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-12

@. p. Garrison, formerly proprietor
Of the finest saloon IN Billings. III now
running q pack tslin from Spokane
Falls 70 tls Occur 4 .,leae mines.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-08-19

Dieter Gage fanb gu @iIbaIpen
in Sberfteiermart Elm sewiB i~eItenes Self
itatt, inbem pier soIbene 5odseiten auf
einmal sefeiert uurben. Die SubeIpaare,
bic an ienem Gage ibr Gbebinbnib erneus
erten, finb nod bel GROCER &ifisteit unb
Stride. sic seb6ren in bic gfarre @ilbs
alpen gum minbeften idon felt ibrer 9ers
ebeli4nns. IS mar etn ribrenber Ins
Bid, ais bic SubiIanten, besleitet pom
&inbern, Gnteln, llrenteln unb elmer gro.
BEN Mense Bottles, unter gorantritt Der
@eiifIidteit our Rirde aosen, nm @ottes
Sssen neuerSinss gu erheben.
Cine II T aus Strob bat Elm 22s
idbriser Strafsefansener gu &artbaus In
gObmen sefertist. sic mibt beiIaufg S
@entimeter i'm Our1meHer Bel elmer Stdrs
fe BON 2 Gentimeter. Die llbr lduft, eins
nal in Sang sebra9t, ununterbro6en
bur4 6 Stunben. sic lift aus Strob,
9wirnsfdben, 3wsi RdbnabeIn unb elmer
Stsdnaoel ansefertist, bas Sifferblatt lit
aug Papier, bic 3eiser aus Strob pom
yirsinier : Strobbalmen. Der Griinber
boft, bieielbe gu elmer @ansbausr BON l2
Stunben Su peruoQfommnen.