davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-11
California Democrats.

STOCKTON, CAL, June l0.-The Demo-
cratic State Convention met this morn
ing with John ii. Wise in the chair.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-11
Bulgaria,

SOFIA, June l0.-The Servian Legation
has left. The relations between Bulgaria
and Servia are ruptured.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-11
Ireland.

DUBLIN, June l0.-Six prisoners were
lrraigned yesterday for the murder Of
symthe, at Barbayilla. The informer
named Cole testified that several English,
irish and Scotch members Of the Loyal
Orange Society formed a special commit
Zee to afford common center Of action
or all Orangemen.
DUBLIN, June l0.--An Irish-Americsn
FAMED Murphy has been arrested at Cas-
,etown, Berehayen. The police connect
his appearance with the coming visit Of
Inc channel squadron TO Bantry Bay.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-11

LONDON, Juae 10.-The objection
against st, Gatien, one of the Derby
dead heaters, on the ground of insufficient
description, which was to have been en-
tertained to-day has been withdrawn.
LONDON, June l0.-Arrangements are
being made for monster meeting at Bel
fast to protest against the Governments
policy of encouraging Nationalist and
suppressing Royalists' meetings.
LONDON, June l0.-In the House of
Commons this afternoon Gladstone denied
that Turkish aid had been solicited for
the pacitication of the Soudan, but adj
mitted that the Sultan had been invited
to occupy the ports OF the Red Sea with
Turkish forces.
LONDON, June l0.--The Government
has decided to build railway from Sua-
Kim to Berber Gordon's sister has re-
:eiyed offers amounting to twenty thou
sand pounds for the relief of her brother.
LONDON, June l0.-The race at Ascot
Heath for the Prince of Wales stakes,
three years old, was won by Reuben,
Hermitage second, Talisman third.
LONDON, June lot is reported that
the sentry at Windsor Castle was fired at
Saturday night by two men who escaped.
Increased vigilance is now shown by the
guards.
THE COMMONS.
In the Commons to-day Fitzmaurice,
Under Foreign Secretary stated that rem
reservations touching the duty of friendly
powers regarding the dynamiters had
oeen addressed the United States Gov
ernment at Washington. No reply had
been received.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-17
Don't Like 1t.

Ed. GRAPHIC Dear Sir: | write this
to you because its no use to send it to
the Democrat; he belongs to the Kinks
vile White Hat Ring and won't pub
lish it. But want to say that | am a
democrat and that I intend voting the
democratic ticket. But don't think |
am ooilged to vote a ticket which few
white hats in Klrksville get together
and put out. We had democratic
convention and brought out a straight
democratic ticket, and then few men
in town who wear fine clothes and big
white hats thought it wouldn't suit
them and they get together and take off
the men we nominate and put out a
ticket. This is not democratic though
| am farmer who never wore white
plug hat in nv life, Eve got sense
enough to know that. If the fine
haired men IN town intend to run the
Democratic party it will soon run down
We farmers went stand it. Unless we
have a strait democratic ticket out,
we'll scatch the white hat ticket sure
and we'll vote for some republicans
rather that the white hat ticket. | can
hurrah for Cleveland but l wont touch
the white hat ticket. FARMER.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-17
Bring These Prices With You!
STAR STORE.
South Side Square, door west t Nat. Bank.

much butter-in fact our weekly churn-
ings wouldn't reach round, anG we
were obliged TO piece out with "store
butter" The last churning had all
disappeared could l set store butter
before a man who made butter that
sold to private customers for double
the highest market price? Never!
The hired man was dispatched to the
neighboring village with instructions to
get some OF the best creamery butter
that could be procured. Not an
ounce of good butter In Market" was
the report. But We had some butter
on the table the next day-a beautiful,
yellow lump duly stamped with sug-
gestive clover leaf, and the gents went
into exclamation points over the
delicious flavor" OF that butter. The
hired girl, who waited on the table,
and who had tread up' on butter max
ing until she had the whole theory at
her tongues end, gave me comical
look and retreated to the kitchen, from
whence there presently came a SUBJ
dued sound as if somebody were Try
ing to suppress laugh with the corner
of gingham apron. But maintain
ed my gravity and dignity while l lis
tened to a prize essay on butter max
ing, wherein was lauded the great su-
periority OF the new methods over the
old. At last was asked to tell Just
how that ''finely favored butter was
made. ''Such butter never came out
ofthe old dash churn," remarked one
OF the guests as he put a very large
piece of the "nectar" on a very small
piece of bread. "No, it did not" |
replied; this butter was stirred early
this morning with wooden ladle In a
tin pail, the buttermilk washed out
with cold water, salted by guess, set in
the cellar for three hours, then worked
lightly, stamped and put on ice till
dinner time" Now didn't tell this
because think that the proper way
to make gilt. edge butter, but because
well. if you can't find the "moral''
without my help the sermon will be
lost.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-17
Important to Real Estate Agents.

The real estate agents OF the United
States are preparing to organize a
National Real Estate Association dur
ing the Worlds Exposition at New
Orleans in January next, on the 10th
of the month, similar in form to otl.er
professional associations for the mu-
tual protection of its members, to ele-
vate the moral tone and give dignity
to the profession, and to secure such
legislation in the different states as
will harmonic the laws of conveyance
ing and promote the interests of land
owners and dealers. All who desire
to attend are requested to forward
their names at once to w. L. Griggs,
Kirksville, Mo-, President of the Mis-
souri, Real Estate Association. Men,
6ers of the Press are requested TO e0by
tbs H0tice.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-17
THE OHIO ELECTION.
A Grand Victory for the Republic
cans!
10000 to 10000 Republican aIajorl-
ty.
Last Years Democratic Victory Re
yersed.
West Virginia Democratic by a Small
Majority.

One of the most hotly contested
political contests ofthe present decade
closed in Ohio on Tuesday. Both
parties scanned to recognize the fact
that that state, to greater or less ex-
tent would determine the result in No
vember. Whatever organization, mon
ey and eloquence could compass was
used by both sides in the contest.
The national committee of the demo-
cratic party went into the state 1t is
said with half million of money at
their disposal, and the democracy
never before in their history possessed
SO complete an organization. But the
result shows that the party lines in the
old state remain unbroken and Ohio
returns to her old time allegiance.
All the returns up to the time OF
going to press indicate Republican
majority OF from Sisteeu to 7aveny
Thousand which insures the state to
Blaine and Logan by from twenty-five
to thirty-fve thousand in November.
The republicans gain several con-
gressmen, and it is probable the
delegation will stand thirteen republl.
cans to eight democrats gain ol
six. Frank Hurd, the out and ou,
free trader is defeated in the Toledo
district.
From West Virginia the returns are
very meager, but the indications are
that the state has gone democratic by
largely reduced majority. Should
the complete returns still further re
duce the democratic majority it i:
more than probable that the state vii
60 for Blaine and Logan in November
The following are the latest dis
patches received:
| COLUMBUS, OHIO, October s, 2:sc
p. M.-Forty-three counties in tht
state show net Republican gain 0
I2,62S. This includes Hamilton Co.
but does otinclude Cuyahoga, Frank
lin and Lucas counties. Of the forty
five counties to hear from, twenty-ont
gave Republican majoritles and TWEEN
ty-four Democratic majorities tor Gov
ernor in 1883.
$40 P. M.-53 counties complete
give net Republican gain of 1904
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-17

party which tuned nations hal y and
stiung nations Tyre. 20 swell the
sweet Anthem of Universal liberty to
Americas sons. A party under whose
administration our people have grown
wiser and grandsr; the party that
carried out the declarations written by
our fathers, party under whose ad-
ministration sixty millions point with
pride to the only flag upon which is in
scribed In reality, the two radiant
words. Liberty and Equality! Liberty
gives to every man the fruits Of his own
toll. Equality: The rights of the poor
are equal to those of the rich. We ac-
cept this banner with feeling of
gratitude for the party's two great
martyrs: Abraham Lincoln and
James A. Garfield. names that still
lives IN the hearts of the American
people, names that will go sounding
down through tie ages, their tombS
will ever be shrines for pilgrimag Of
freedoms 7otaries, and upon their
graves, the future patriot will revive
the dying flame ofliberty. We accept
this banner in the name of James Il.
Blame, our inyinci5le Standard bearer,
that man who by the power of his elo-
quence and genius stands above all the
leading statesmen of the nation. A
man who has been a faithful public
servant and ons that has been true to
the republican party and great leader
who is soon to take his place at the
helm to continue to steer right on By
the compass OF eternal justice the grand
old ship of state. We accept this BAN
ner in the name ofour other leader that
gallant soldier and stateman, John a.
Logan. That man who in the hour OF
danger and alarm shed his blood upon
the battle field, and in every capacity,
political and military has done so much
to shield his coun.ry's honor and her
constitutional rights. A man who in
the darkness OF civil war, in The heat OF
the contest, was offered positions OF
ease and safety, but he would not ac-
cept them, not till treason's poison
dagger was buried deep IN the dust;
not till the stars and stripes waved
over free and united people, did he
consent to quit the field of action.
Hoping and believing that victory will
soon rest upon this banner, we extend
to you again ladies, our heartfelt
thanks for this manifestation of patri-
otism and Loyalty.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-17
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

The following is the appointment of
Republican meetings, as made by the
county committee at its last meeting.
Every person should make arrange.
ments to attend. Meetings to COM
mence promptly at 7 O'Clock.
Morrow Tp-Shibley's Point, Oct.
10; Gilmore school house, Oct II.
Liberty Tp-Ringo's Point, Oct. IS.
Williams school house, Oct. 20.
Walnut Tp--College Mound school
house, oct. 81; Hays school house, Oct.
2e.
Pettis Tp-Millard. Oct. 20; Curtis
school house. Oct. 22.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-17
ENCAMPMENT AT COLUMBIA.

CENTRAL1A, Mo-, Oct. 6.-Extensive
preparations are being made for a
grand military encampment, soldiers
reunion, prize drill and sham battle.
which will take place at Columbia, on
Tuesday, October 2S. The Centralia
Light Guards and military band, and
the Moberly Guards and other military
organizations will participate. Several
hundred men will engage in the sham
battle, which is to be presented with
all the realistic effect of an actual
combat. All the old soldiers of both
armies will be present. 1t will be a
gala day for Columbia.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-17
Banner Presentation of the Blaine
and Logan Club.

by tar the most interesting occasion
of the present campaign was the pre-
sentation OF the banner by The Repub
lican ladies of Kirksville, to the Is.
Regiment of Plumeo knights of Mis-
sour, at the Blaine and Logan Club
on Saturday, October 11th. The clab
room was crowded to overhowing.
Many could not find standing room
and were forced to 90 away. Many of
the Plumed Knights were present
Some in uniform and some In citizens
clothes. The Colonel and Lieutenant
Colonel were present, the Major of the
first battalion was also present. Capt.
Harrington and Lieutenant Link of
Co. A., Capt. Phillips and Lieuts. Will
son and Green of Go. B., Capt. Dodson
and Lieut.. Darrow OF Co. c., and Capt.
Lee Bell and Lieut.. Lewis of Co. D.
were presen! and many others whose
names your reporter could not ascer-
tain.
After the exercises of the Blaine and
Logan Club were over Judge 5. f.
Stahl, the president, announced that
the Republican ladies of Kirksville had
banner to present to the Plumed
Knights of Missouri. The banner
which had been standing up in the
corner now had the covering removed
and was brought forward.
DESCRIPTION OF THE BANNER.
1t IS beautiful piece OF handlwork
costing from seventy-five to one hun
dred dollars. 1t is a shield OF satin,
red on one side and white on the other,
suspended beneath crescent of the
same material. Around the shield runs
golden cord. The letters 1st Regi-
ment Plumed Knights of Missouri is
hand painted in letters of blue on the
white side of the shield. The red
side contains the motto engraved in
diamend dust, Truth and Honor Pre-
vails.' Beneath is cluster OF flowers
in Aracine work. On the red side of
the crescent is a fine cone representing
Blaine, Of the pine tree state and on
the reverse is the army cvrps badge of
John A. Logan, a cartridge box and
forty rounds. Around the banner are
suspended stars of gold. The whole
is in beautiful frame OF ebony with
golden stars running around it, A
gold cord runs over the top suspending
on either side a gold tassel. A more
beautiful specimen of artlstic skill, has
never been seen in klrksville. Bursts
OF applause filled the hall when it ap-
peared. Miss Kate Baker presented
the banner. Her address was as fol-
lows:
Mr.. PRESIDENT AND PLUMED KNIGHTS
OF Missouri Representing the ladies
of Kirksville who share with you the
enthusiasm, patriotism and fidelity to
the welfare of our general government,
we hope, by our efforts, to encourage
those who were enabled to save the
nation. We would call to your memo
ry that from the earliest history of
America, that while il was mans mis-.
sion to defend his home, il was ever the
duty of woman to encourage and give
aid. While the hardy pioneer fought
the ruthless savage, their wives and
daughters we're no less busy in afford
ing means for alleviating the sufferln gs
of the wounded. Our Revolutionary
mothers were no less patriotic than
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-17
EDITORIAL NOTES

The tide sets strongly in the
right direction.
Have you heard the news from
Ohio.
The bad effect of Blaine's visit
to Ohio are not visible to the naked
eye.
j. Q. Brichtell, millionaire
democrat of Akron, Ohio, says if Ohio
should 60 democratic in October,
Cleveland will be defeated, as one
third of the democrats would vote for
Butler in November.
The P0st-DispatfA's kilograms
from prominent democratic leaders in
Ohio, on Monday, predicting demo-
cratic victory on Tuesday, read very
queerly in the light of the returns. Such
leaders are certainly rather poor
guides.
We cannot find language forci-
bic enough to fifty characterize the
obscene and filthy language used by a
democratic speaker at Sublette on
Thursday night of last week, and SO
drop the subject. 1t was an insult to
the common sense and decency of the
good people Of the vicinity.
The result in Ohio virtually
gives the key note OF the campaign.
The republicans have gained steadily
all over the state, and even Cincinnati
wheels into line again as a republican
city, Notwithstanding its democratic
majority last year, and the extrava-
giant claims based on the supposed loss
ofthe German vote.
-Itis said that the democracy
spent half million dollars in the re-
cent campaign in OHIO and the nation
al committee itself was on the ground
experimenting the work. Democrats
charge that Indiana was carried four
years ago by The purchase of democra-
tic voters at S. per head. The 1ndi-
ana price would have given them the
state by two hundred and fifty thousand
Evidently republican votes rate very
high in the market, or there were none
for sale. We rather surmise that the
latter was the case.
Some of the democrats are
sanguine enough to actually believe
they can elect Mr.. Shibley representa-
tive from this county. We know of
no reason why they should make this
claim unless there is some covert plan
on foot to bring about that result. Mr.,
Shibley Is not the brilliant genius, the
eloquent speaker. or the profound
statesman that he of all the candidates
should run so far ahead of his ticket as
to gain his election against legitimate
republican majority Of no. less than
tour hundred. The only reason we
can see for such a claim is the sur
mise we have already made in these
columns that every other candidate on
the demo.greenback ticket is to be
sacrificed and slaughtered to bring
about that end. We warn repubh-
cans, therefore, to beware of trades on
election day. No doubt they will be
offered literally at every voting pre-
cinct. Vote the whole ticket clear
through and we can elect every man
on It. Keep this IN mind.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-17
ASTI-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 of State,
PAUL J. DICKSON, of Chillicothe.
For Register ofLands,
GEORGE BOND, of Genevieve Co,
For Railroad Commissioner,
JOHN BATES, Of Lamar.
For Attorney General.
DAVID MURPHY, of St. Louis.
For Judge OF Supreme Court.
DAVID WAGNER, of Lewis County
For Congress
R. L. GRAY, of Putnam county.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-17
THE suNsHINY BOY.
ELIZABETH A. DAlRs.

His hatis battered. his shoes are torn,
And his outgrown clothes.are sadly worn;
But cheerily comes his visiting song,
Now near. now far, IS he 'rudged along
Three times day in bis work or play;
And the very merriest roundeiay
Could not to me one half so well
The story ofhIs temper tell,
AS dine each time hear.
The CHEEKY whistle far and near.
And watch the eager, happy face
unelouded by a sinful trace,
TIL from his hesrt, brmfnl of Joy,
We catch ray-6od bless that boy.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-17
REPUBLICAN.


Resolved, that all
corporations created
by tile people are sub
jeet to control by the
same power that cre-
ated them.
Resolved, that some
system should be es-
tablished TO adjust all
differences between
capital and labor
wherever they come
in conflict, so as to
prevent long and in
furious strikes which
produce suffering
among the laboring
people.
Resolved, that the
Republican party is
now, as it has always
been. in favor of grant
ing liberal aid to edu. /
cate the youth of the
State and the estab-
lishment and mainte-
nance oflabor bureaus
under the control and
supervision OF repre-
sentatiyes of the labor
Interests OF the state.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-17
NEW DEPARTURES.
Two Editions Of the Weekly Graphic
10 Be Issued.


In order to accommodate a certain
percentage of our would be patrous
who desire cheap paper, we have de-
cided to issue two editions of the
GRAPHIC. The regular edition will re-
main as it is now. consisting OF
EIGHT PAGES AT $I.5o PER ANNuM.
being the largest and most complete
family newspaper published in north.
ern Missouri. Our new edition viii
consist of
FOUR PAGES AT $I.oo PER ANSuM
and will contain only our home matter
such as now,appears on our first fourth
fifth and eighth pages. 1t will be
complete newspaper, with our origi-
nal story, editorial and local news,
county correspondents and farm intel
ligence. We DO this to accommodate
those who either do not have time to
read, or do not care to have the twen.
ty-eight columns ofliterary and mlscel-
laneous news contained on our inside
pages and prefer cheaper paper. Our
dollar edition with its four pages will
still contain more matter than any Of
our competitors.
AS far as the national race is
concerned, it is pretty well settled that
Blaine and Logan are to be the COM
ing men. At all events we OF Missou-
ri are concerned from this out with
our own state government. Demo
Gratis themselves concede, many oi
them, that close vote in this state
would be far better than their past
monstrous majorities, Thich have
made democratic nomination equiv.
alent to an election. Progressive men
and especially republicans, go a little
farther and think that a complete
wiping out of the democratic majority
and the election of an anti-boulbon
ticket this fall would be worth millions
to the state. 1t behooves every ele'
ment opposed to the Marmaduke dem
ocracy to go to work at once. The
signs are favorable all over the state
united effort and full vote such a:
was got out in Ohio last Tuesday
would redeem the state. Let us make
that effort.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-17

REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET
Representative,
F. NJ. HARRINGTON.
Sheriff,
J. H. KINNEAR.
Collector,
M. F. STROCK.
Attorney.
A. ID. RISDON,
Treasurer,
NJ. ]. ROSS,
Assessor,
H. c. SOHN,
Surveyor,
STEPHEN HALL,
For Public Administrator,
JAMES WAITE.
Coroner,
JOHN WADDILL,
Judge Ist Dist.
]. H. NOVINGER,
Judge and Dist.
G. X. HUSTON,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-17
DEMOCRATIC.

6. That the Demo-
craey as the especial
champion of the peo-
pie reiterates its in
tense hostility to the
monopolistic terdep-
cy of the times and
declares its purpose
OF battling for the
masses in their
struggle for suprem-
acy.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-17
KIRKSVILLE MARKET

EGGS-121s
BUTTER-10 to 121s.
CHICKENS : Young $3.50 to2.00
FEATEERS-45c.
APPLES-2O to 4Oc.
OATS-1Sc
HAY-$4 to 4.25.
FLAX SEED $1.00.
TIMOTHY SEED-S1.
MILLET-30c
BEANS-75c to 81 90.
HOGS-$4 te 4.25.
OOWS-Fat to Sc. Mich Cows and
calves $50 to $40. Calves FL to $15.
STEERS-Fa to sc. Exports &c
BEES SWAX-25c
TALL0W-5c
LARD-10c
HORSES-Market fiat
CORN-New sells at 25e.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-17
NOTICE.

~ on the corner southwe5, OF the Brick stabli
and and devote all my attention 10 mIiwifery and Al
CATHERINE C. DAVIS.