davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-05-15
GIVEGY STOCK

4, any NAV in the city, .nd my charges are
enable. Parties leaving horses with may rest
assured ia at they will receive tina aud At
Iention s. my own.
am receiving. ti,is Spring, quite an addition to
my stock ofbuagics, wagon, and harusss, all new
and hrst class.
Parties desiring or needing anything in iy line,
respectfully Invited TO call and see my stock
and get prices,
yours 70 business
S. 7. MILLER.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-05-15

Halliday Bros. for u lis. choice
sugar for $40
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-05-15
JACKS
3 a r N .

As good as any in tho comfy. 2edIgrees OF all N.
stock can be seen at any time by calling at N,
Office. also have good
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-05-15

Full Of years and at peace with God and
mar"
'IIe rests from his labors.'
Daily Republican., 1885-06-04

The time to laugh has not yet come
to the new appointees to office under a
Democratic National administration. II
faithful public servants are to be re-
moved upon tie fimsy plea of often
sive craftsmanship, and men more of
fensive 10 partisanship put in their
places the Senate when it meets in De-
cember may take a hand in deter.
mining who are offensive partisans.
Elections are to take place In mum Der
of the States the coming fall, when II
will be interesting TO note the actions OF
the new appointees who of course must
no the Extensively partisan. 1t will be
interesting to see how all these new
Virginia Postmasters will act in the ex.
citing contest that is to take place In
that State. If they take no hand in
the election they will offend those who
had them appointed and nullify the
purpose for which they were appointed.
II they take an active part in the cleo.
ton, they become " offensive parti.
sans, and judged by the gauge laid
down by the administration, Republi-
can Senate may ask them to step down
and out. The administration cannot
complain if the Senate accepts and car.
ries out the same rule adopted by itself
for determining fitness for Off cial posi-
ton.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-04

at Is understood that Solomon Her
sey was an applicant for appointment
as liquor bailiff 1t the last term Of court.
He hoped to succeed Bailiff Thomas M.
Og,e The appointment was not made. "
This mornings Times.
found the above In the Times this
morning. l am rather surprised thst
any body should make such Q baseless
assertion. never thought of being an
applicant for the position Of liquor
bailiff would not have it II handed to
me in hat by the Chief Justice Of
Delaware. The duties Of such an Office
would be very distasteful 70 me, and
even IL could get 1t and would take IL
could not conscientiously take from
New Castle County three dollars q day
without rendering some little service
for it. SOLOMON HERsEY.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-04

LAST YEAR the City Council, being
Republican, appropriated 81 200 for the
Board of Health, and this year Council
being Democratic, the Board of Health
Is put off with $1,000. 1t is in such
things as these that the Democrats are
making show of economy. The
Board Of Health is stinted in its efforts
to serve the city, and preserve the health
and comfort of the people, by taking
5000 from its appropriation and putting
1t into the pockets of the Democratic
mem bers Of the City Council in the
shape of half-dollars for committee
meetings. The most OF this 5000 taken
from the Board of Health would go into
Mr.. Blake's pocke's IL he ia 70 elected tt
Council and he attends as many com
mittee meetings as he has attended THU
year. These Democratic City Council
men are very economical, indeed the,
are.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-04
self PiIIoried Before the People.


In recalling the appointment o
Meade, he Copiah County, MISSISSIPPI
would be- postmaster Of Hs zelhurst, fol
having been accessory to the sssassi
nation OF Mr.. Print Matthews, Presi
dent Cleveland has pillori.d himself
before he nation as President who
WAS elected by the bloody sys EN- Of
assassinations that turned Mississi ppi
to the Democrats When peaceable
elections were held in Mississippi, the
Republicans carried he State by az
high as 10000 majority. There was
no State in the Union more thoroughly
Republican han Mississippi. Even in
unimportant elections the Republicans
had %, 900 majority. But system oil
assassination was commenced by the
Democrats and reign of terror en-.
sued. The most Of the Chisholm
family, the father Judge of q court,
were assassinated, while claiming pro-
lection from the authorities of Kemper
County, and the leader Of the assassins
instead of being hung was elected to
An important office.
Dixon, an independent Democrat,
was shot dead in the streets Of Yazoo,
because he dared to become an indie
pendent candidate for a county office.
He was killed by Barkesdale, whe
was rewarded afterwards by official
distinction, and his uncle, who in his
speeches advocated assassination of Re.
publicsns, is now q member Of Con-
gress. Meade did not shoot Matthews,
but he was chairman OF . meeting
that selected Weaver to do the bloody
work, and he was chairman Of the
meeting that met after the murder, and
advised the Matthews family to be
quiet about it or it would be the worse
for them-which meant in plain terms
that If necessary for the success of the
Democratic party, the whole family Of
Matthews would be similarly assassi-
mated.
Weaver, the man who fred the fata
shot into Matthews back while he wa,
voting, was rewarded by being elected
marshal Of the town Of Hazelhurst ant
the appointment ofMeade as postm aste
OF the same town, was to have been hi
reward for his share of work in tn,
bloody drama. We mention these in
stances only to show the means b,
which Mississippi was made q Demo
cratic State. 1t would not be one da,
longer II it were safe to be anythingelse
1t would never have cast its vote 70
Grover Cleveland if it had not bee
aragooned, through the assassination G
Republicans by such men as Meade, I
do 30. Meade, according to the Demo
cratic methods, WAS entitled 10 reward
for the part he took In making Mlssis
sippi Democratic. Others who had i'm
bued their hands in innocent Republj
can blood, that Grover Cleveland nigh
be elected President, had been rewarde.
with offices, and why not Meade Z? TIL
assassins Of the Chrisholms, Dixon an
Matthews all revel in official fairness
why turn Meade out to feed upo
husks
Cleveland, by annulling the appoin
ment OF Meade, has set his Nations
seal of condemnation upon the mean
by which he was elected. He accept
the title OF President, but repudiat,
the means by which the title was o,
tanned, and pillories himself before tt
nation Is a. President enjoying tit
stained by fraud and assassination.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-04
Stamping tho essures.

The article in Tuesdays REPUBLI'
CAN, relating TO the small measures
being used by some dealers in berries,
seems to have had the effect Of rousine
Clerk Of the Market Writ to the fact
that the people were being swindled by
dishonest hucksters, and yesterday he
was busy inspecting the measures used
BY dealers and others on King street.
As all the genuine measures bear the
stamp Of the city, the people have the
remedy against being swindled in their
own hands, by examining the measure
before purchasing, and refusing to buy
of any dealer whose measure is not
STAN ped, or who refuses to allow it 10
be examined.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-04

1T does look little queer to see and
read the frantic appeale of the Demo
cratic papers for the colored vote, since
only few years ago they were de-
nouncing them as the dregs and off.
scourings OF crestion, and shouted
themselves hoarse in favor of a white
mans party. What does it all mean
Daily Republican., 1885-06-04

THE Times is mistaken. The RE-
PUBLICAN never intimated either by
word or deed that Mr.. Rholds was a
German in the common acceptation OF
that term. We have been some VIII at
familiar with the character of the Ger
mans of Lancaster and Berks
counties and never fell into the COM
mon error of imputing German citi-
zenship to man whose ancestors have
been in this country as long AZ the
ancestry of the Quakers who came over
with Penn.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-04

A LARGE number OF pe-.ons not
before assessed were assessed last fall
and winter, and can voc At the election
to be held next Saturday afternoon, pro-
vided they pay their taxes and get a
receipt for the same. The tax dupli-
Gates are now in the hands Of the col
lectors at 6O21% Marke street, Up stairs,
and the collectors, J. T III ky for the
Southern district and Patrick Neary for
the Southern District, are both there to
receive such taxes.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-04

HERE is a nutshell full of meat, and
don't forget it, honest voter. The Demo.
Gratis have the City Council the presen
year, and with tax rate of 81. SO have
run 200 behind. To catch votes
they have dropped the tax rate dowr
to 81 As. How much will they be be
hind next year il they have control Of
Council?
Daily Republican., 1885-06-04

THE Times claims credit for the
Democrats in abolishing the old board
OF assessment and appeals, which cos,
the city 5000 and substituting it with q
board that costs only 5000, thus saving
800 to the city, when a Democratic
Legislature gave the city both boards
This is cheap and cheeky.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-04
WANAMAKER'S.
PHILADxLrHIA, Thursday, June I, 1884.

PHILADELPHIA TnufBdAy, June =, 1880.
Bingham, lawn, batist.
and other washable dresse.
Tor halfand two-thirds OF pro.
fitable prices-the dresses a.
good and pretty as any-$s
and Sc. Two. hundred O
them. A New York dress.
maker ends his season b,
selling US these two-hundred
made as well as if money
were made instead OF lost on
them, made to our order.
The dresses are perfectly
satisfactory; styles our own
We want no better merchan-
disc.
All sorts of seasonable
dresses-not at half and two
thirds; but we are work.
ing with very little margin !;
all our ready-made dresses
are cheap now.
1901 and 3 Chestnut, first and second
floors. Take car.
Black gros grain sash-rib-
bons, little over half; and
sashes are coming; they are
worn in London and Paris
more than you know. Seven,
eight and nine-inch black
ribbons, IS cents to 81 a
yard. Colored, eight-inch,
S1.4o. Quality OF black and
colored the same.
from the center.
Egyptian lace of three pat
terms, cream and beige, at
three-quarters our usual
prices, IS to IS cents; six to
nine-inch.
Southwest from the center.
We are about as happy in
American crinkled seersuck.
ers as in French sateens.
We have all the French
sateens in the country of the
styles in favor-literally all
there are in the country. Not
enough for a dress can be
got in town but here. We
know well enough-not in
all the country.
Seersrckers substantially
the same. There are several
grades of them. We have
the sort that's commonly sold
tor IS cents; the sort that
nearly everybody wants the
popular sort; light, fine, not
too open, not too close and
the sort embraces probably
t'ty different styles. There
ARE: little slightly crinkled
pin-stripes, browns, blues,
ecrus; and wider decidedly
cfinkled stripes, an eigh h to
three quarters inch wide
stripes, two colors, these
combinations pink and
white, light-blue-and white,
navy-blue-and-white, Gcru.
and-white, brown-and white.
gray-and-white, black-and-
lgray.
! Not a yard of these, we
think, are anywhere else in
town. There are thicker
seersuckers, heavy as bed.
ticking There are coarser
there are several sorts
We have the light and prett,
ones.
We have others at 2s
cents a few particular com.
olnatIons; stripes of batistt
; and lace interviewer comb
, nations of many colors also
Northwest from the center.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, thirteenth and Marke
streets, and City hall square
Daily Republican., 1885-06-04

Mr.. A r Henry, a colored man and
somewhat Of glib talker, is out in q
q card in the Times, giving the astouud.
ing announcement that he intends to
vote for Rheads for Mayor. We sus.
pected that this was the class Of colored
voters Mr.. Rhoads was to get. Mr..
Henry's punishment in Media Jail fol
repeating in Chester has made a good
Democrat ont OF him.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-04

THE reported reduction OF fifty cents
ton on coal is not unwelcome news to
the people OF Wilmington. The coal
war that the Philadelphia Record
commenced and successfully carried
through against The coal monopolies
did the work. and to the Record the
thanks OF the Community are due.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-04

JOHN Haley, inspector Of the Eley
enth ward, is to resign, and his place /,
to be filled by the City Council to- night
Haley is Democrat, but said he in
tended to hold an honest election, henc,
his resignation, which is said to be en-
forced by his party.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-04

WE hope Street Commissioner Nc.
Closkey, will make good use of the ex-
traordinarily large force he has under
him now, in cleaning up a number OF
the nutsances he finds in the numerous
lanes and alleys in our city. He will
not be permitted to have such a large
force very long after the election.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-04

THE cheats who were selling berries
10 market on Saturday in little dried up
diminutive measures called quarts have
since been selling by the box They be-
gun to experience decrease In custom
and the short quarts had to 90.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-04

THE REPUBLICAN has gained another
victory over these short measure shar pa
who infcst King street curbstone mar
ket. We only went for the short quart
measures, but this led the clerk OF the
market amongst the half-peck mea
sures, many of which he found in a
terribly demoralized condition,
Daily Republican., 1885-06-04

A Gen is WANTED-We WANT TWO
IA or three good canvassers for this CITY
and sew. raj for country towns r. handle nrst
class publicati ms, on the instalment plan
BAIRD MITCHELL, AIS Ma ket street.
ie3 Ct
Daily Republican., 1885-06-04

HO DAIRY WEN.-F X SALE. TWO
i hom" raised grade Attorney hei.ers.
with hts' c.li, and two extra tine Holstein
black Flu II drivinv horse, 3 years old All
at 20 DAYS credit I W. FERKEE. smut
Mills YoIkiNn station. ] ell ie33t
Daily Republican., 1885-06-04

.yyNO BAKE. Nj ZOE DhEAM MA
L kEhS.-:sD quarts sweet, fresh cream can
De iurniehed anu shipped two or three times
daily by rail IAN order by tele, hone to
snuu mills. Apply TO 7. W. FEkREE.
i"AiyA' bei. le3-3t
Daily Republican., 1885-06-04
Editorial Survey.


Indiana Mcdonald declares for tariff
reform. The old Hoosier wants a
square fight on horizontal basis. He
will, no doubt, DO accommodated.
Thirty days ago the Democrats said
just wait until the LIST of June. "
Well, the day has come and the rascals
have not all been turned In yet.
The reduction of the wood tariff has
already tak.n 500 ,0OO goo out of the
pockets of the sheep growers. This ia
reform with fleece on.
Sir Peter Lumsden ia dissatisfied
with Gladstone's conduct. Lumsden
got no diamond hilted sword nor anv
bag of roubles.
The Vale of Cashmere has been badly
torn up by an earthquake. This disas.
ter 10 likely to disturb the trade in
India shawls
Matthew Arnold will not come IN
| America for another year This in had
hut the country will have to put or
with it.
The trouble with the Governor ia tina,
be wants an appointment hat doesn',
apoortion.
The age which the spoilsman fordly
hopes to attain is the patronage.
We think Miss Cleveland ought tt
div ide the profits with Uncle Dana
He Was school COmmissiouer.
JERSEY School Com m issioner-" Tbi,
sew teacher amt fit for the busi
ness"
Citizen" What's the matter with
him %
Jersey School Commissioner" n,
cam spell nth cent"
Citizen" Can't spell ?"
jersey School Com IN issioner- No
sir. He told my darter to-day tina,
skeeiers' is spelled with an m"
Daily Republican., 1885-06-04

NOT1CE-WE, THE UNDERSIGNED.
~ have this day formed a partnership
under the frm name Of Carpenter & Chand
Ter, Tor tee purpose of engaging in the real
estate business, the negotiating OF mortgaues
and the collection OF rents, at tho lowest
rates OF commi. sion
ESEPH l.. CARPENTER, JR.,
FRANK CHANDLER.
May rs, 1885. COS king street
[m25-tfl
Daily Republican., 1885-06-04

hh ) dkiFFIThS, HI WING ~
- 'nrned xpd reeumed practice viii b.
FOUND At No slb Madison street. Specialties
Sonecol"4y ana ali diseases peculiar 10 20
nsn. Aiho Eli diseases Of the kidneys sne
'omho" nS1-ti
Daily Republican., 1885-06-04
RUSSELL'S Bee HIVE
306 Market Street.
Philadelphia, Wilmington 1 Baltimore Rsaro,t
MAY Gath, 1883.

Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
FOR Philadelphia and intermediate sta
p. m.
Philadelphia texpress). 2, 3 10, 3 47.e 3d. u
, o. 10, 300 9 10, 947, 0H, II 55 a. IN
y Al II 10, RI, g ~ 8 65.e 20. 8 3s, Q as u m
New forE, eco, 315 Al, 8 800 40.7 90 7 50 9 A.
10 %, IL 10 .. n; AZ Al. 81, 80, 90. s ~
%, ~, 3S. 4s, I 40 p. IN
FOR west Chester, via Lamoktn, 6 40 and
10 a. m; 2 80 and 00p III.
baltimore and intermediate stations, 10 OF
q. m 90, IL At y. IN
baltimore and Bay Line, O0p. m.
baltimore and ashington, %, 44l, 8 o.
10 90. 10 50 a. m; 90. 81 il, S., 100 D. IN,
trains for Delaware Division leave for:
now castle, II, 80 a. m; II So, 2 so, 30
rs IL Sop ID.
harrington, Delmar, and way stations, 3 81
a. m, and IL IS p N.
harrington and way stations, 8 rs p. NJ.
Express for ~eaford, 80 p. m
Express for Diver and Delmar, 8 40 a. m
weekdays, and II So p m every day.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-04
SUNDAY TRAINS.

SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate stations
III N; II 10 noon, 8 80. 40, 8 IS p. M.
,fnlladelphta and New York, 2 90, 1873 AZ
II 90 a: M; y. 9 asp. m.
. 1 ror West Chester, via I.amokiu, 10 q IN.
baltimore and Washington, %, 4 1913 o.
III 10 IN Z 20 pm. baltimore, only II Al pm
for further i1'orna ion passengers ar ere
ton.
trains marked thus ~ are limited express
upon which extra faro Is charged.
J. X. WOOD,
General Passenger Agent.
OHAsLBs E. PUGH General Manager
Daily Republican., 1885-06-04

A Tn REAmERY, fOUkI ii AND
"A ship ey streets, they are packing but.
ter In e-rthen crocke on orders from private
Families June butter ia the nest fr this
purpose, and reduction in price IL made.
Jars supplied when desired. ie3.3m
Daily Republican., 1885-06-04

Morf.Y TO IOAr-THe FDLLoW.
ANl ing sums to loan on III ,-tgago: u. 900.
20 Coo ~ Gc $4,000 -, "O0 81 O0U 81 900 81 o. 81
800 1900. 3. 80, 81, '0l. 3 100 1000. 4EO.
II. TuW NSEND, 6l4 Market 81. att
Daily Republican., 1885-06-04
COF r. b RI!

rich fragrant coffee delicious for breakfast awavs
toms Magnificent Silver Coffee High Grade racab Yellow
Rio Coffee in the improved nner blended with o
by
Daily Republican., 1885-06-04

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Daily Republican., 1885-06-04
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Daily Republican., 1885-06-04

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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-24
A Valuable Relic.

DpcCldl W Tue
WASHINGTON, Nov. 93.-William Sykes,
formerly teamster in Battery T, Fourth
regular artillery, recently applied for pen
sion, claiming his feet were frozen while
standing in the snow surrounded by Stone
wall Jackson's force at Bath, Va, about
Jan. 1, 1862. Commissioner Black wrote
Col. Best of the Fourth artillery, now sta
toned at Newport, r. l., asking for infor-
nation in the case. In reply he received a
letter inclosing a pen and ink sketch
representing teamster standing knee-deep
in snow near two large mule cars protruding
from a drift and surrounded by soldiers in
Confederate uniforms. In one corner are
the words:
Stonewan Jackson, Del Bath, Va, Jan. 1,
1867.
In speaking of the sketch. Col. Best
writes that it was handed to him by friend,
who makes military history study, as a
drawing upon which no historian of war
had been able to throw light. Col. Best
then says:
This picture was taken from Stonewall
Jackson's person at the time he was captured
by Pope in their hand-to-hand encounter near
Grovetown, Va. Pope gave it to Fitz John
Porter as keepsake, and Porter gave it to
my friend. 1t is apparent the central figure
must be Sykes. standing near his last ra-
ton, surrounded by Stonewall Jackson's
troops. Not only is this sketch valuable as
corroborating Sykes statement, but it Is
valuable as the only original drawing by
Stonewan Jackson known to exist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-24

w. W. Rhodes of Madison, OAK, is spending
few days among his Hastings friends, hay
ing been summoned by the sudden and unex-
pected death of his father. Judge Cooley
of Minneapolis was III town Saturday to at
tend the obsequies of our venerable and
highly-respected citizen, John Rhodes. s.
P. Gardner of New Buffalo, Oak, stopped
over Saturday to spend a week with friends
and relatives. Mr.. Gardner is on his way to
Chicago to join his family, where they will
sp md the winter, returning to their bonanza
farm about March 20. :. John F. Norrish, Jr,
of the firm or Norrish & Sons, Odessa, Oak :,
came home Saturday with a badly-fractured
arm that will lay him up for the next two
months. Mrs. j. E. Lewis of Monticello re-
turned to her home to-day from week s
visit with her sons family. Rev. G.. B.
Pratt announced to his people from his
pulpit Sunday that next Sundays sermon
would be mis- final one in this parish, but that
he should preach no farewell sermon, dis
tinctiy so called. Miss Jane McHugh has
returned from three weeks absence at
Morris.