davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-25
ORKNEY SPRINGS,
" SHENANDOAH COUNTY, VA.
THE POPULAR WATERING-PLACE,
CAPE MAY,
IS reached by tie
WEST JERSEY RAILROAD

IN 7 WU HUNhN TNV1I IHILhUELf HIA'
Fast express-traips, with parlor-calaatt chcd,
are run during the season at conyenia dOurs, and
passengers viii find on their arrigafSSt the new
Broad-street station, Philadephia, Union Trans
fer coaches and hOrsecars ready tn transfer direct
TO the station of the West Jersey rsilread at the
foot OF Market street.
For thrOugh-tickcts, bsggage-checks. and full
information, apply as follows Northeast corner
Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue, station
Baltimore and Potomac railroad, Washington, ID.
e.. j. K. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
CHARLES f.. PUGH, General Manager.
ip ln-tAul5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-25
GUNNER BOARDERS wANTED.-A

GUNNER BOARDERS WANTED.-A
- FEW BOARDERS can be accommodated du-
ring the summer months In the healthy and at
fractiyc mountain town of Bridgewater, Rock
ingham county. In the heart of the classic Shenan-
doah Valley of Virginia, on the north branch or
the Shenandoah river. seven mites from HarI's SON
burg. the couuty-selt; ten miles from Weyer's
and Fountain Caves, twelve miles from St,1blDg,
aud ten miles from Rawley springs Boating and
| fishing attractions. Beautiful scenery. Livery
with safe aud Accommodating drivers.
Terms reasonable. Address
WILLIAM s. PERRY,
Bridgewater, Rockingham county Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-25
VARIETY SPRINGS, OPEN JUNE

VARIETY SPRINGS, OPEN JUNE
Y 18TH. ON the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad,
fifteen miles west Of StlnntOn. ears stopping at
the door. excellent water grand scenery, and
good fare. Usual amusmcnts. Board: s25 per
month Of thirty days, 81 per week, and VI 80 per
day. Children under twelve Years and servants
half price. Bathing In healing water gratis.
GEORGE ". LECKEY,
my 30-Su& W2mO Proprietor.
DLEASANT SUM VI Err BOARD
4 three and half miles from GOrdOnsyille,
Va, can be had upon application to GENERAL
WILLIAM MCCOMB, POst-Oiiice Box 3S. Cor
dOnsyllle, Va. jc l6-W&F2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-25

WINDSOR SULPHUR sPRIN
w New Windsor, Md, IN the Blue Ridge
mountans, Western Maryland railroad, forty
miles from Baltimore Excellent table, baths, lly-
cry, etf. Terms. from ~ 10 els per week. Call
ut The Exchange Hotel for cIgculars. or address
4. VI. JELLY.
o. OO-enIRlk NnsY AlnA.nr. Md
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-25

iMnEH,CAM a. nayv oprN WTrnHrMF-rLASE H,n ri, ~
Pamphlets % be had OF Messrs. Par,e.l. Laid 4
TO-. rnd al ,fice ~ Che apeake and Ohio railway,
orcf u. T. EAkLE, Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-25
SUMMER RESORTS

Depot and post-ofice: Warm Springs, Madison
county, n. c.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-11-07
PEERS oNALs.

F.S. HoAo came in from his farm
Tuesday to vote.
DAVID RATLlFF and wife. of Clay
were in town Wednesday.
VIZ. HurcHlssox and daughter
Renie were in town Wednesday
w. F. RoLrsoN came to town Wed
nesday and renamed to hear the election
news.
JoHN, JAMES and ALBERT sykes call
ed on US Wednesday. We are always glad tc
see,the boys.
Miss BELLE FELLOWS returned Friday
from visit to Charlton county, of three
weeks duration.
Mrs. MrNMicK, of Moulton, Iowa, i:
visiting her parents in this city, Mr.. and
Mrs. l. Atterberry.
GEo. NOTES.-The and daughter went
TO Glenwood last Thursday to give con cert
for the benefit of his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. McDERMor, of Wilson
ownship, were in town Saturday. Mr.. Nc.
Dermot has been on the sick list
j. 81. FRITZ went to Lincoln, Ne5ras-
ka, to visit his nephew, E. L. Temple, for.
rnerly OF this place, who is reported quite
sick:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-11-07
SCHOOL REPORTS.

Report Of tbs NovInger school. =
Number Of pupiis enrolled 50; average
daily attendance 81; names Of pupils
not missing a day the first month,
Susie Darr. Mary Albright, Maudis
Novinger, Minnie Dunn, Stephen Sage
and Morris Derhar; names Of those not
missing day the second month, Susie
Dsrr, Mary Albright. MaudIs NovIn-
ger, Ira Novinger, Celsstia 5hoop;
names of those who have not missed a
day nor been tardy during the two
months. Susie Darr. Mary Albright.
Maudie Novinger and Morris Derfier;
members of the board visiting the
school. DR.. Sage, president. Jonas
Shott, clerk, end Henry Wallace;
friends visiting, Mrs. Derfer. Mrs.
Wallace, Miss Padie Stamper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram NovInger. We are glad
to have the parents visit the school. It
shows they have an interest in their
chiidren's education.
DELLA GARRETT,
teacher.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-11-07
Getting che News.

Tuesday night the Republicans occu-
pied Baylor's Hall to receive the dis
patches. The Democrats had rented
The Masonic Hall for the same purpose.
A large and anxious crowd had gather
ed at both places. The first dispatches
received, as well as the first count at
this precinct made things look blue Tor
tie republicans, and'they were very
quiet though still hopeful remember
ing former occasions when a seeming
defeat had gradually changed to
a GLORIOUS victory. At Democratic
headquarters the news was received
with deafening cheers and some of the
more enthusiastic were almost beside
themselves with delight. Joe Baum"
was especially hilarious, and at one
time it was thought that his friends
would be compelled to anchor him
down with a TWO inch hawser. The
succeeding dispatches, however, saved
them this outlay and as the fervor
cooled off at democratic headquarters
the Temperature rose at that of the re-
publicans. For while the two crowds
took turns at cheering. but gradually
the noise at Masonic Hall quieted
down till at last = mournful stiffness
prevailed that offered sharp and elo-
quent comment on the news. A
GRAPHIC reporter visited the democrats
at 1890 and while the hall was still
pretty well crowded the sight was sad
and depressing one. No funeral occa-
SION could have presented more
solemn looking set Of faces than those
grouped around the rostrum. The re-
publicans kept up the enthusiasm I'M
til two o'clock when the d patches
ceased.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-11-07
NILllard Items.
MISSOURI FISH COMMISSION.

The Millard dude and Mr.. Baker
Lantz gave Judge Glen call not long
since.
l wish it would rain don't you.
The good templars of Willard will
give a grand public installation of
officers Saturday, Nov. 9th. Come one
come all, both great and small, I assure
you you will be benefited by coming.
Mr.. Badger Rowe Is thinking of
going into the merchandise business
with G. A. Miles.
Mr.. c. A. Wilcox COMMENCED his
school at Timber Tick last Monday.
Miss Ida Emert has commenced her
school in the primary department of
the Willard Normal.
Mr.. VIM. brennan has taken the
contract of building Mr.. VIM. Hynds
house.
Corn gathering Is now at hand.
Mr. G. R. Wood has put new fence
IN front of his dwelling. Mo.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-11-07
Missouri Fish Commission.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. IS, 1884.
We are draining our Carp Ponds,
and find moltltudes of young Carp.
Distribution will begin early in No
vember, and continue as weather per-
mits. Cost of can and express charges
to be paid G. o. d. All residents of
Missouri having water TO stock, are re-
quested to apply at once to Phil KoP-
pLIN, JR., Forest Park, st. Louis; or to
ELIAS CoTTRELL, State Hatchery, st.
Joseph. Give distinctly tull name,
county, nearest cypress office and post
office. One can will contain about
thirty young fish, enough to stock a
clean pond OF two acres. State papers
please repr int and oblige,
Respectfully,
MISSOURI FISH COMMISSION,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-11-07

When you have an inaamed eye, a
swelled hand, or decayed and aching
tooth. you do not take and fill your
stomach with drugs to cure it, but ap-
ply cooling lotion or some soothing
narcotic directly to the parts. So if
you have a weak back, sore kidneys
profuse or scanty urine, or the secreto :
ry system is clogged and inactive, you
should use Prof. Gulmette's French
Kidney Pad, which is directly loea
application. which always gives speedy
relief and always cures the disease.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-11-07
Nebraska Letter.
ORD, NIB, Oct. 10th, 1881.

0RD, NIB, Oct. 10Th, 1881.
EDITOR GRAPHlc-P Perhaps a few
notes from this place would be of in
terest to your readers for there is g
larger circle of Missouri boys in the
valley than from any other section.
Ord is situated in the beautiful north
Loupe Valley twelve miles from the
Railroad has four schools, one roller
mill, several large stores. one wholesale
house, one furniture store carrying
$1,000. The court house to be COM
pleted by 1st of July next, cost S12, 600
large brick kiln, a skating rink, good
hotel accommodations &c. The eoun-
try around Ord is rich, fertile and
picturesque. The town Is situated on
the south side of the river most of the
valley lying on the north side. The
valley Is sandy but fertile; water at
depth of 80 to 10 feet; the table lands
south of Ord are less sandy and pro-
duce better crops. Water on table
lands Is to 80 feet. Wells will stand
for years without walhne; the famous
sod houses are cheap and comfortable
and are as neat as PIN. / attended
church IN a sod school house furnished
as well as any country school house IN
AdaIr county. Wheat averages Is bu.,
throughout the county and Is worth
81 cents per bushel; corn does not do
well On hrst Or second blowing; rye
oats, clover and timothy does well here
Plenty of plums and wild fruit along
the canyons. The settlers are from all
parts of the globe; they ar clever in
dustrious and well satisfied, yet there
are many disagreable features about
the country. Money rents for three
per cent month, the government land
is all taken up. Yours Truly,
SELDOM.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-11-07
Typographical Errors.

Nothing is more annoying to printer
and publisher than to detect errors in
a printed work when it is too late to
correct them, In spite of the utmost
pains of the proofreader, mistakes will
now and then be overlooked on the
printed slip. only to be discovered
when the edition is worked off. Some
of these typographical errors are
amusing. We know an instance
where a leading divine in New
England city rushed into the Office of
a prominent editor, and laying down
the Saturday edition of the paper,
sternly demanded, "What does your
compositor mean by such an an
nouncement as this !? Iwrote that the
topic of my sermon was 'Casar's things
and Gods things 1t reads here, that
the Rev. Mr.. will speak on Cor
sairs thugs and God S thugs" Matters
were explained, and the reverend gen.
tleman was consoledb by the reflection
that hewas not alone in his trouble.
Perhaps no man was ever more dis
turbed by uile than the reporter,
who, concerning the appearance of the
belle of the town al picnic, intended
to say "she looked an faft," and found
the types had 1t, 'she looked all feet. "
Prof. Bush was at one time proof
reader of the American Bible Society.
Though, for the greater part, very
careful about his work, he permitted
one edition of the Bible to go TO press
with the expression, "The desoIate
hath many more children than she
which hath a hundred" instead of
sfhath husband"
Of an office-seeker friendly editor
wrote, 'sHe has secured a position in
the custom house, as his well-known
capacity convinced US he would" We
venture to say the aspirant for political
lpreferment was not grattfed when he
perceived that, according to the paper
Ibis success was due to his s.well-known
rapacity."
| What should have been "The lum-
Der men in this vicinity are busy skid.
ding their logs" appeared The hum
bier men in this vicinity are busy skin
ming their dogs"
In a certain discourse Rev. DR.
lBethune said: 'While men slept the
devil sowed tares." The Christian
InteTigencer" reported him as having
said sawed trees
Somewhat closely allied to these ty
biographical perversities is the far from
perspicuous language in which papers
occasionally convey intelligence. Sew
eral years since, in a sheet published
! at Belfast, Me-, we saw, in an accoun
of riot, 1.-TWO shots were fred at
the first killed him, but the secons
was not fatal"
Another paper asserts, that "a gen
: tleman laid an egg on our table thu
morning that weighs all OF lou
a LOUNGES" But slightly less wondertr
than the fact of gentleman ''layln
an egg" is the lightness OF the tabl
lupon which the occurrence took place
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-11-07
WHAT THE CLOSE TOTE MEANS.


The clossness OF the vote at the cleo
ton is mainly the result of the Re-
publican party allowing itself to be
dominated by Democratic influences in
two important respects. 1t allowed it
self to be dominated by Democratic in
fluence when during Hays administra-
ton it RENTED the three States whose
loyal eoiored votes we've essential to
Hayes own election TO rebel control
from thenceforth. This was coward
ly departure from sound policy. inas-
much as it served to cemen. the South
which prior to that time was not SOLID,
into the present formidable dead
weight which has so nearly dragged
the Republican party down.
1t Is because the Democratic party
know that James G.. Blaine would re-
vive the Republican party in the South
and correct the error and weakness Of
Hayes surrender that they have labor
ed for eight years to destroy him.
The investigation into the relations
of the Pacific railroads to Congress was
begun and conducted on purpose to
prevent the North from maintaining
vigorous life for the Republican party
IN the south. What the rebel br1gadiers
in Congress aimed at was to enlist a
sufficient number OF the @uncoguid"
extreme fools of the Northern States IN
their aid to make the latter effective in
prolonging the disfranchisement of the
blacks. In this they have essentially
succeed. The purpose served by the
Mulligan letters is to prevent the hand
of a "pomplous' and "usurpious' ag-
gressive administrator OF affairs from
being laid on the C6piah gangs and
Danvllle assassins of the South. The
kidgloyed mugwumps of the North are
'.just too pure to live on this earth, are
the willing tools of the Kuklux shot
gun leaders of the Southern Democra-
cy, whose purpose it Is to suppress Re-
publicanism at the South by the strong
hand. We trust the unholly alliance
has been baked of It's main purpose.
But it Is time the republican party be-
came agreed upon the point that it
owes its close escape from defeat at this
election to its failure to maintain the
rights of Republican citizens at the
South and to the too ready ear which
its literary dudes and mugwump
members have given to the ISLANDERS IN
vented against Its most competent
leaders by rebel brigadiers who win
their whole game when they make the
ISLANDERS against Blame the means of
re-enslaving the negro. The Republi-
can party must come to The front with
its old-time courage. It must redeem
the South from the solidlty Of political
Kukluyism. Until it does SO it must
go into every political contest with 153
votes against every Republican policy,
a vote which is unteachable, which
learns nothing and forgets nothing;
which hangs around the throat of cur
American experiment in self govern
ment, seeking only the time when it
can sink it again into chaos and failure,
Inter. Ocean, nth.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-11-07
The Church.

Preaching at the LIST Baptist church,
Sunday the 9th, by the Pastor.
ReY. j. B. Mitchell has been called
to Stanford. Ills, to dedicate church
next Sunday. Professor Sheldon will
conduct the service in the C. P. Church
on next Sunday at II a. m, and Prof.
Mason at z p. m.
ED. Russell's discussion and sermons
in Putnam county last week. resulted
i'll seven accessions to the church.
heads of families. He returned in
time to vote.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-11-07
Advertised Letters.

List OF letters remaining in the post
Office, Kirksville, Missouri, Oct. a5th,
1884. If not called for in 80 days
will be sent to dead letter Office:
Ackermann Lewis 7 Annspaw S
Beall John Mrs Cleaver r Miss
Canatsey James Frankfort Geo.
Hall Lucy Mrs. Halnes Fl W
Hollister NJ D Kiggens Perry NJ
Laster Walter Ensign Miss P
Stuart J 81 Hill Annie
Whiteman James A
Parties calling for above letters
please say ADVERTISED.
J. D. MILLER, P. NJ.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-11-07

j. S. Pool is agent for the Travellers
Accident Insurance Co., OF Hartford,
and sells tickets from one day up for a
small amount. Parties gong off on
railroads should always stop and get
an accident ticket or policy that will
pay their family 5000 in case of
death or $25 per week IN case you get
hurt. Call on Pool and get particu-
lars
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-11-07

John Hannah. the old and reliable
groceryman, is beginning to open the
campaign in groceries and you may in
the future look out for first class gro
ceries at prices that will startle you.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-11-07
MARRIED.

POWELL-H0USE-3y Rev. W. Huddeson.
In Gillead. Ohio, st the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W $. House the parents of the bride, on
Thursday, Oct. sd. 1881. with Editor r. ".
t'unsanlus and Miss Gertie Barton, for their at
tendanfs. and with many friends to wish them
well, G. r. Powell and Mics Mamie House.
The above marriage notice taken from the Nor
row Co. (ohio), Sentinel will prove OF interest to
some our young folks. The bride was few
years ago resident Of KirksyiIie add has may
friends here.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-11-07
Special Notice

We have just completed a very fine
mill at Salisbury, Mo-, and have made
J. S. Baker and Co. our exclusive
agents in Kirksville. We viii manu-
facture every grade of family flour and
will warrant every sack to be exactly
as represented by them. We respect-
fully ask you to call on Messers ]. S.
Baker & Co., and give our flour a
trial. LEWIS & WAYLAND.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-11-07

G. W. Grimm, a worthy and most
esteemed citizen of this place. died on
Wednesday after long illness from
Consumption. He was soldier and
lost an arm in the service. He had the
universal respect of all classes for his
industry, integrity and manly charac-
ter, and the family have the sympathy
of the entire community.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-11-07
Clark County.
To the Graphic.

Total vote: For Governor: Ford 1911,
Marmaduke 1877, Brooks SO. On Con-
gresham Gray 1892, Hatch 1866; rep
resentative Wood (dem) 1885, Hill
(rep) 1870. But little change from
vote of 1880 except on Congress. Hatch
had 1,047 net majority.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-11-07
Pure and Nice.

Maynafd's candies are attracting c
great deal OIL attention, not only tor the
handsome manner IN which they are
made, but from the fact that they are
absolutely pure. He is now manufac-
turing regularly and in large quanti-
ties. both stick and fancy and supply
ing the trade as well as his own GUS
toners. Parties purchasing confec-
tionery should insist on having May
nard's
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-11-07
A Big Beet.

Almost as big as that given the
Peoples ticket was the one left on
our table Saturday by Joseph Pope. 1t
weighed 10 pounds and IL ounces. Ac-
companylng it was the champion small
squash weighing two and a half
ounces.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-11-07
We Want a Change.

We are going to change the wall
paper business. The people wanting
wall paper will find it greatly to their
interest to call at Jamison's Drug
Store any time within ninety days for
bargains. 27-3t
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-11-07

Errors of youth in male or female.
causing shyness or inability to look an
other IN the face, pimples nervousness
ETC., can be permanently cured by the
use of Prof. Guilmetts's Kidney Pad.
For sale by ]. G. Jamison.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-11-07

Halliday Bros. have added
another large order of glass.
ware to their already immense
stock. Call and see them and
get their prices.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-11-07

Flour from $1.OO to $3.50 per sack at
]. S. Baker G. Cos. All other groceries
proportionately low. Give them a call.
All kind of feed on hand and delivered
to any part of the city.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-11-07

Keep a package of Days Horse and
Cattle Powder always handy If your
horse mas collie, heaves, or scours give
him a tablespoonful three times day
until relieved. Three doses will gener-
ally effect cure. Price twenty-five
cents.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-11-07

MITCHEL-The subject OF this notice,
William b. Mitchell, was born near Column
bus, Ohio, Nov. Sth, 1854. He moved with
his parents to the state of Iowa in 1871. Re-
moved from Iowa to Adair county, Mo-, in
1874 and on the5th day of April A. ID. 1888 he
married very amiable Christian lady, Mss
Miriam r. Sublette. He died at home, in
Kirksyille, Mo-, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, Oct ed,
1854. Surrounded by his family and friends.
His last words were Il trust in God" He
was believer in the Christian reli gion, but
not a member of the church. The funeral
solemnties were conducted iH the Christian
chapel by DR. J. B. Mitchell and A. Russell at
10 o'clock A. NJ, Oct ., 1854. Mr.. W. B.
Mitchell leaves young wife and one child,
a little boy about five months old, and IN
aged mother who feels very keenly the loss
of her noble son, who was cut down in the
prime Of life. He was young man with
bright and honorable career before him and
his untimely end has blasted the bright
hopes and aspirations Of his friends From
the chapel his remains were followed by
weeping friends and committed to mother
earth in the cemetery on 4 beautiful ridge
west of town. "WilIn as he was Familiarity
called was noted for his honesty and indus
try and was loved and respected By all who
knew him. AR.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-11-07

Sheep that pasture on low land
should be driven to the hill tops night
ly, and given Days Horse and Cattle
Powder IN their feed. Price twenty
FIVE cents per package of one pound
tull weight.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-11-07
Brashear, Mo-, Nov. 8, 1884.

INDIAN DEPARTMENT, Washington, d.
CT am anxious to introduce DR..
Bulls Cough syrup among my Indians
having used it myself for several
months. and think 1t one Of the finest
remedies ever found. l assure you
it Is the only thing that ever relieved
me of a protracted cough brough on
by exposure while on the Sioux Com
missioner last year. A. G. Booze,
Agent for Poncas and Q. S. Com.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-11-07

John Hannah says he Is getting hard
up and wants money. Those knowing
themselves to be indebted to HIM will
do well to call and settle their bills at
once.