davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1886-01-13

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Decorah-posten., 1886-01-13

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lopses): "9uorfor saar 9e iaa tbs
Zig iaftsn?"
San: A6rsfeusn sr upositIis; bun
bar Eaubpine.~
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bare, for at DE itaI tro, bsuess Gans
Der Ct G9te.@
Decorah-posten., 1886-01-13

SoniOt0asen = aaret efer - iaa man Goaeif %
anne tnGIe fOruu @lterst, buor be Gstepisbes at grefen.
Gnten bun isIte fig uGrbis euer u~uGrois, iaa par BUN MI
inhe arrfen, men mango Idnse aar benranbt, fSrenb BUN
popsoe at bare arfebosen garmeu.
Canine CONNER fisns SOIei uf lsamIe Grit ct SOrbs
ipfte, b~pOrpaa ban MelsmitunOer bpsseoe fig op ct tibet
gus, iom itaar Der os fables "arpesStuse" ben Dag bag.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-03-26
Trustees Sale of Real Estate.

Whereas, Ann B. Sargent on the first day
of June 1883, by deed of trust dated June lst
1888, recorded in the office of Recorder of
deeds IN and for the county of Adair, In the
State of Missouri IN book X, at page 207, con-
veyed to X. o. Boggess the following describ-
ed real estate. situated in the said county of
Adair, state ofMissouri to-wit:
East half or north west quarter of section
eighteen In township sixty three of range six
teen, and south west quarter of northwest
quarter of section eighteen, in township sixty
three, of range sixteen, and south half of
southeast quarter of section twelve in town.
ship sixty three, of range seventeen" in trust
to secure the payment of the note in said deed
of trust described, and the interest thereon
and when the same should become due and
payable according to the tenor and effect of
SAID note; whereas 1t is provided in said deed
OF trust, that IN case of default of perform
ance of any of the conditions thereof the
same should become forfeited, that the trus-
tee therein named or in case of his death, alb
sence from the state of Missouri, disabilityor
refusal from any cause to act then the then
acting Sheriff OF said county of Adair, might
proceed to advertise and sell the real estate
aforesaid, to raise money to pay off and dis
charge the debt aforesaid. Whereas the con-
ditlons of said deed of trust have been broken
and forfeited in this, that said note in said
deed of trust described is now past due and
unpaid and the said r. O. Boggess has failed
and refused and now refuses to execute the
provisions of said trust. Now therefore, by
reason OF the premises aforesaid, and at the
request of the legal holder and owner of said
note, the undersigned Sheriff in and for the
SAID county and state, will at the court house
door IN the county of Adair on Friday
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-03-26

1t is claimed that the ordi-
nance ordering an election On the
30th of March, to determine wheth-
er the town of Kirksville shall be
reorganized as city of the 4th
class, isillegal, having been passed
at a called meeting of the town
council, or at least the records show
that such is the case. Under our
charter ordinances can only be
passed at regular meetings. 1.-THE
proposition were to carry, it would
be fruitful source of litigation.
While we recognize the necessity
for a change, and that the change
must come sooner or later, we think
it would be better to vote down
the proposition at the election
March Both, and next time begin
right. The small expense OF an
other election would be as nothing
compared to the expensive litiga-
ton that might grow out OF a re-
organization under the present cir
cumstanees.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-03-26
Brashear Brevities.

Attendance at Brashear Acad
emy is still on the increase. Mr.
Bailey will have that school boom.
ing yet in spite of hard times.
j. R. Clark S family is increased
by boy coming to stay, Bob
smiles all over his face now.
j. n. McCreery and daughter
have gone ON a visit tosLima
Ills.
Joe Neff has just returned from
St Louis.
The mumps are all the go here.
Even Jim Hines jaws are inflated.
We notice Joe Moore is on our
streets quite often now, since he
has bought out J. N. McCreery.
We are all glad to see such men as
Mr.. Moore buying property in
town, but we are sorry to see such
men as j. n. McCreery going
out.
We notice that Miss Ella Boone
is attending the Academy, she
praises the school highly.
+. G. Gibbons has returned to
his paternal horne to spend the
summer in recreation. ONYX.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-03-26
CONSUMPTION CURED

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
Indian missionary the formula of a simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and perma-
nent cure for CONSUMPTION, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asthuma and all throat and lung
affections, also positive and radical cure for
nervons complaints, after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands OF
cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to
ms fellows. Actuated by this motive and de-
sire to relieve human suffering will send free
OF charge, to all who desire it, this receipt, in
German, French or English with full direc-
hons for preparing and using. Sent by mail
by addressing with stamp, naming this pa
per, w. A. Noyes Powers Block, Rochester,
New York. II
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-03-26
st. Patrick was a gentleman

st. Patrick was gentleman
aid came of decent people, but
Wednesday was the first time that
an American Legislature ever
ordered the firing of a salute in
honor of his birthday. just when
the growing feeling of nationality
among Irishmen induces them to
lay aside those modes of celebra-
ting st. Patrick's day which
marked their old party and fac
tional divisions, the great Ameri-
can vote-seeker rushes in with
his usual disregard of everything
but his own interests and proposes
to be more Irish than the Irish
themselves.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-03-26
MEMORIAL.

To the Honorable the Senate
and House of Representatives of
the United States:
WHEREAS, The problem of al
leviating the distress everywhere
prevalent among the laboring
classes of the civilized world is
universally considered the most
important question of the hour--a
problem that has demanded and
received the immediate attention
of the leading governments of
Europe, and
WHEREAS, Owing to the dis
placement of labor by the inven-
ton of labor-saving machinery and
to laws which foster monopoly and
divide society into two hostile
classes, viz: the real rich and the
real poor, the condition of the la
boring people of this republic is in
many respects worse than in the
countries of Europe-so deplora-
BILE in fact, that the Bureau of
Labor Statistics of the State of
Illinois in its official report for the
year 1882, declares as an indispu-
table deduction from carefully
compiled statistics, that the aver
age earnings of the heads of fami-
lies for the entire list of occupa-
tions is less than the general aver
age of the cost Of living-a condi-
ton of hopeless destitution and
relentless poverty that demands
the immediate attention of the
National Government.
THEREFORE, Be it resolved, by
the laboring men of America in
the Lodges of the Knights of La
Dor assembled, that we who labor
in fair weather and in foul and
contribute daily and willingly to
the wealth of others and of the
J world are at least entitled to an
opportunity of securing food for
our children, She ordinary comforts
of life and a fair expectation OF
shelter and repose for our declin-
ing years.
Resolved, That in time of de-
preston the General Government
should make liberal appropriations
of the surplus revenue for the con-
struction of works of internal i'm
provement and of national impor-
tance, and redistribute among the
people in the form of wages, funds
boarded in the vaults of the treas
ury that have been taken from the
people by taxation on what they
eat and on what they wear.
| Resolved, That we heartily in
dorse the plan for the construction
of the Hennepin Canal by the
General Government as an under.
taking of national Importance and
necessity, an improvement that
will not only benefit thousands Of
needy men pending the construc.
ton, but one that will furnish EN-.
ployment for all time to come te
thousands engaged in a vast sys.
tenn of internal water traffic be.
tween New Orleans, st. Paul and
New York; that will present an in.
> surmountable check to the greed oi
monopolies; that will give cheaper
, bread to the East and cheaper
goods to the West; that will stim.
ulate commerce, industry ano
agriculture everywhere in this
Great Republic.
Resolved, That our Representa-
tives in Congress are hereby urged
to consider this, and like projects
questions of paramount and i'm
mediate Importance, and to act in
accordance with the spirit of these
resolutions.
We hereby certify that the fore.
going is a correct copy of resolu.
tions adopted by the L. A. No
2772, of the Knights of Labor, o1
Kirksville, State of Missouri.
W. Z. JOHNSTON, NJ. W.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-03-26
TOWNSHIP 4--62--l7.

CO. fund, 6450; TIP. fund, $3.50;
railroad fund, 17.71. Total, l1O.71.
TOWNSHIP l--63--17.
co. fund, 1925; Tp. fund, SLIGO;
railroad fund, 1922. Total, 1S2.57.
TOWNSHIP 2--63--17.
co. fund, 72.0O; Tp. fund, 1915.
railroad fund, 1877. Total, 1878.
TOWNSHIP 3--63-17.
CO. fund, 77.25; TIP. fund, 1919;
railroad fund, 21.01. Total, 1905.
TOWNSHIP 4-63-16.
CO. fund, 1925; TIP. fund, 1913;
railroad fund, 12.0S. Total, 1896.
TOWNSHIP 3--64-l7.
Co. fund, 65.25; Up. fund, 1925;
railroad fund, 1871. Total, 1O2. 40.
TOWNSHIP 4--64-17.
Co. fund $500; TIP. fund, 2O.37;
railroad fund, 1895. Total, 1882.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-03-26

County Court Proceedings March tst
2nd and 3rd, 1886.
J. r. Floyd's, Chas. Bryant's R.
L. Darrow's and Adam Darnelrs
school fund mortgages were re-
leased.
d. B. Cooks bond as constable
approved.
The following persons borrowed
money from the county: d. B.
Epperson from the county sinking
fund $500; H. z. Ward, County
sinking fund $4,000; A. C. Farr
same fund $500; Sarah Sebrine to.
62, range IA, 5000; Solmon Otto,
swamp land fund 5000; Howard
Henry, il, county sinking fund.
$3.50; Walter Carney, swamp land
5000, and 6414 Sl05.G5; Hans
Larsen, county sinking funp S4OO;
|. Hazard county sinking fund
5000; Milton Pricket, swamp land
fund 5000.
b. Shows personal assessment
corrected.
W. A. Hall assessment correct
ed.
J. FL. Shibley, resignation as J.
P. accepted.
j. E. Anderson-Pet. for public
Road continued.
7. E. Wilson same order.
Jas. W. Broyles, was appointed
road overseer of Road Dist 3 Wal
nut TIP. and d. G. Scott of Dist. |
Nineveh TIP.
John W. Zeigler's and Robt.
Wells school Fund Mortgage were
ordered foreclosed.
The following warrants were
ordered on the Treasurer:
WI Ashlock costs State VS. Hopkins, s27 80
] n Dodson coal for Mrs Wells, 81
Cadogan d Hatcher docket etc, 9 65
Sohn y burton, examining E ESamrson, 80
John Shaver, taking Sampson to asylum, 40 T3
board of g & attendants. 90
Iinder d Zeigler, Little Muscle bridge, l15 90
aug. fost, interest on coupons, 20 90
0hyer Cam, serv as overseer and lumber, 13 So
F. orech, % 25
u p ,T ,PSstinan, CONN Tor pauper, 80
y :, d h1nnear, Shf at Prob Court, 10 90
Q. l.. Lewis, cutting wood, I 10
Robt. Clark, hardware etc, IL
Mrs Settlers, keeping daughter, 500
L 1 %, beaii, paupers, 65 so
y StriDnnS brother, $50
Geo Deering, boring well on poor farm. "a 90
Smith d Mcclure, pump for X
ID hlnnear, provision for poor, I IL
coal % 30
AshiocR, costs state VS. Adams, u 35
81 Cal Wells, q 75
V Ierhins, poarding Marks, 500
9lepn !, nan, serv as d Comr, 66 90
2 heIny d 20, stationery etc, 10 20
Joseph Berry, serv as road overseer, 9 ZOO
John Grubbs, keep Robt Snyder's family. 10 90
Jacob Shafer, coal and meat for same. / Ol
M Def'rance, rent of Mrs Siboles room 6 90
enoch Aired, keeping Robt Snyder, %
! II ~ HDenniston, build Indian Crk br, 1S9 80
, ID hnnear, sery as shift Co court, 500
req huston, 20 Judge, Is 90
'as "a NoNinger, 20 90
,as u hawkins, Is 20
IoIn Psu, road oyerseer, 9OOI
la 'as hinnear, Jaii expense, 81 95
frs Bond, support of self, 5Oll
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-03-26
Signal Service.

Mr.. EDITOR: l am asked quite
often how the Signal Service col
lects the facts for making the
forecasts" or predictions. Below
/ give the system as | understand
it from the Chief Signal Officers
reports. The weather Bureau"
is military institution. 1t is
claimed that army dicipline is al
most necessary owing to the nature
of the work. Fort Whipple is the
military school of. instruction and
practice for the Signal Corps.
There are 376 signal stations in
charge of over 500 men of the sig
nal corps of the army. Each sta
ton is provided with the best in
truments for observing and re-
cording the variations of the
weather. The most important of
these instruments for ascertaining
the conditions of the atmosphere
are the barometer, which gives it's
weight, the thermometer its tenn
perature, the hygrometer It's de-
gree of humidity, the weather vane
and thermometer, the direction and
velocity of the winds. There are
l39 of these stations that report
by telegraph three times a day.
Each observer inspects his instru-
ments at 1880 A. M, 4:35 P. NJ, and
11:35 P. M, Washington time.
These kilograms are received at
Washington inside of 80 minutes
from the stations in the United
States. Canada and the West In
dies. One man takes the tele-
grams and reads them off to eight
clerks, each of whom has special
weather map before him on which
he marks the particular reading he
has been instructed to take. These
eight maps are afterwards COM
bined in one general map which
fully represents all phases of the
weather throughout the territory
covered. AS the observations are
taken at the same time, we have
what we might call a correct pho
tograph of the weather at that
time. This map or photograph is
closely studied by an expert signal
officer, the "storm center" located,
the probable course of. coming
storms determined and the indica-
tions made up for the several dis
tricts. The indication are imme-
diately telegraphed to the stations
in each district. We being in the
, same districAas Des Moines, Iowa,
get our indications from that
place. 1t is claimed that over 80
per cent of the indications are
verified. 1 have displayed Is
flags up to this time, and have re-
ported but 5 as not verified. 1t
seems to me that these indications
would be of the greatest benefit to
the farmer, and [ think by small
outlay'of money and trouble by
some one in each neighborhood il
could be extended indefinitely. |
will beiglad to assist any one who
may be interested in this work and
| will make and paint the flags
free of charge, they furnishing the
material. Hoping that some one
In each neighborhood will be in
terested in this, and will help to
distribute the benefits derived
from the expenditure of public
money in Shis line. i am your
obedient servant, CHARLEY koss.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-03-26
The "St Louis Republican,

Nv Aouis AscpuoilCdu
and macon Times" have lost
their prestige in the Republican
parry.
The man who will invent a
strike that will not strike the wo-
men and children of the country
may step forward and receive a
crown of laurel.
The independent dodge
won't work in the 9th Judicial
district. The Republicans have a
majority and they intend to use
it Will the Macon Times" please
put this in its pipe and smoke it?
Petitions, asking certain
parties to become candidates for
Office, are being circulated. If a
man does not want an Office bad
enough to ask for it without being
petitioned, he should give his
place to some one who is more
needy.
We hadintended giving the law,
this week, providing for street i'm
prorements, but as the proposition
will probably be voted down, on
account of the illegality of the
ordinance, there will be ample time
to discuss the merits of a change
As the stMacon Times" has
always supported the Democratic
candidates for President and
Governor, it looks cheeky to call
men '2x4 republicans" because
they refuse to support a democrat
for Judge in the 9th Judicial dis
trict.
President Cleveland's Gin
ocuous desuetude" seems to strike
number of our exchanges as be-
ing either "hog latin" or pigeon
toed Greek. For general reading
such words should be inoculated
or quarantined. We need die
4ionary hospital in this country.
The Republican party has a
number of well seasoned sticks of
Judicial timber in the 9th Judicial
district that are perfectly free
from bond knots or corporation
windshakes, and are capable of
sustaining campaign hurricane
without strain or fracture.
a great change has come
about in the 9th judicial district.
The "home press" used to be suffi-
cient to boost the independent
candidate, but now the entire In
dependent Democratic press of the
state can not give him a start. Oh
change! Stupendous change! Why
have the wheels grown rusty?
"A newspaper paragrapher says
that capital and labor are like q
seidlitz powder, neither half being
of much service until Brought to.
gether. The country is now ex.
periencing the effects of the effer.
vescence and the sweetening infu-
ence is anxiously awaited. When
the United States gets a soul
stomach it generally has it pretty
bad.
Hon. VIM. E. Coleman, su
perintendent of public schools, ha
issued a circular, designating
April 18th, 1886, as an "arbor day
for the state, and requesting
teachers and children to assemble
on that day at their several schoo
houses and devote few hours tt
the work of tree-planting, in order
that grounds may be beautifiet
and adorned.
Below we give the Repub.
lican majority in 9th Judicial
district as shown by the vote OF
1884.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-03-26

Don't buy wall paper till you
have examined the immense stock
of w. G. T. Fout.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-03-26

TOWNSHIP 4-63-14.
Co. fund, $4,000; TIP. fund,
S68.88; r. r. fund, 1872. Total,
$153.00.
TOWNSHIP 1854 II.
Co. fund, $3.50; Up. fund,
S70.70; r. X. fund, 1855. Total,
$133. 70.
TOWNSHIP 4-64-14.
Co. fund, $3.50; Up. fund,
1927; r. r. fund, 1922. Total,
S149.99.
TOWNSHIP 1-61-15.
Co. fund, SS1.O0; TIP. fund,
S11.63; r. r. fund, $22.23. Total,
S114.S6.
TOWNSHIP 2-61-15.
Co. fund, $3.50; TIP. fund, s5.37;
r. r. fund. s10.29. Total, S53.16.
TOWNSHIP 3-61-15.
Co. fund, $50. 90; TIP. fund, 81. 10;
R. r. fund, S9-05. Total, $46.7S.
TOWNSHIP A 61-15.
Co. fund, $500; TIP. fund, $3.50;
r. r. fund, 5000. Total, $500.
TOWNSHIP 1-62-15.
Co. fund, $3.50; TIP. fund, S1.03;
r. r. fund, S1491. Total, S44.44
TOWNSHIP K-62-15.
Co. fund, S715.50; TIP. fund,
s27.55; R. r. fund, s374.56. Total
S1117.61.
TOWNSHIP 3-62-15.
Co. fund, s39.75; TIP. fund, S1.45;
R. R. fund, s2O.79. Total, s61.99.
TOWNSHIP 1925.
Co. fund, S62.25; Up. fund, S2.37;
r. r. 1926. Total, SILT.
TOWNSHIP 5-62I15.
Co. fund, 1925; TIP. fund, .S3;
r. r. fund, S12.16. Total, s36.24,
TOWNSHIP 1-63-15.
Co. fund, s51.75; TIP. S10.40;
R. R. fund, 1898. Total, SS2.13.
TOWNSHIP 2-63-15.
Co. fund, s51.75; TIP. fund,
S10.41; r. r. fund, $21.67. Total,
SS3.S3.
TOWNSHIP 3-63-15.
Co. fund, $4,000; TIP. fund.-
S13.S9; r. r. fund, S36.09. Total.
SISSY.
TOWNSHIP 463-15.
Co. fund, $3.50: TIP. fund
S10.57; R. r. fund, S27:44. Total
S90.51.
TOWNSHIP l-64-15.
Co. fund, s6S. 25; TIP. fund, $40
r. r. S1S.74. Total, S94.69.
TOWNSHIP 2-64-15.
Co. fund, s33.75; TIP. fund, $50
r. r. fund, 922. Total, 46.H.
TOWNSHIP 3-64-15.
Co. fund, S46.50; TIP. fund, 5.25
r. r. fund, 1916. Total, 64,51.
TOWNSHIP 1-61-16.
Co. fund, $500; TIP. fund, 1852
r. r. fund, 1885. Total, 67.67.
TOWNSHIP 2-61-16.
Co. fund, 5000; TIP. fund, 6.S5
railroad fund, o.24. Total, 1912
TOWNSHIP 3-61-16.
Co. fund, 50.25; TIP. fund, 11.52
railroad fund, 1881. Total, 1858
TOWNSHIP 461-16.
Co. fund, $3.50; TIP. fund, 1904
railroad fund, 1442. Total, 1886
/ TOWNSHIP 1-62-16.
Co. fund. 1900; TIP. fund, 1896
railroad fund, 21.9S. Total 99.93
TOWNSHIP 2-62-16.
Co. fund, 1926; TIP. fund, 27.6O
railroad fund, 9.S6. Total 69.71
TOWNSHIP 5-62-lb.
Co. fund, $3.50; TIP. fund, 44.93
railroad fund, 14.42. Total, 111.S5
TOWNSHIP 4--62--16.
| Co. fund, 44.25; TIP. fund 1922
railroad fund, 23.15. Total, 10462
TOWNSHIP 5--62--16.
Co. fund, 1880; TIP. fund, 31.94
railroad fund, lib. Total, S3.47
TOWNSHIP 6--62--16.
Co. fund, 31.5O; TIP. fund, 1886
railroad fund, 1405. Total, 1850
TOWNSHIP 1--63--16.
Co. fund, 1875; TIP. fund, 2O.69
railroad fund, 1913. Total, 1888
TOWNSHIP 2--63--16.
Go. fund, 6O.O0; TIP. fnnd, 25.47
railroad fund 16 AZ Total 1O1 Oh
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-03-26
AppoRTloNMENT OF SCHOOL FUND.

Below We give the apportion-
ment Of the County, Township and
r. r. Funds to each school dis
trict in the County for the year
1856:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-07-29

who RE the types OF the classes
addressed by faul on Mars Hill
the ayowed disbeliever, those who
want time to think about the mat
ter, and those who hear and ac-
cept.
Next Sunday Rev. DR.. Rivers, OF
the Broadway Methodist Church,
Louisville, a man of national repu-
tation as pulpit orator, will
preach, and this announcement OF
itself should attract a large crowd.
The grounds are in excellent or
der, and prettier spot can no. be
found. A large and well conduct.
ed restaurant is on the ground, and
shis, with the hotel, leaves no want
of the inner man unprovided for,
General Manager Northup has sc
arranged the trains that access tc
the Camp ground il easy and
cheap-trains running every few
minutes and for a very low fare.
Some very pleasant and at
tractiye people are at the cottages
Miss Annie Powell, of Ashland
presides with grace and skill at the
organ.
Miss May Gordon sang a sole
very acceptably Sunday afternoon
Most excellent order prevails.
Bro. Joseph Wright is in attend
ance, and rain may be expected.
Some ofthe brethren are n littl'
tardy at morning prayer.
Mr.. Eadds, Of Ashland, plays tn,
cornet very smoothly.
The people don't sing very much
Ifthe District Conferenc adopt
ed the Camp meeting enterprise tn
preachers in the district ought t,
| visit their child more frequently
Brother Young got Ulysses
| Aeneas and Dante a little mixed
You will find the restaurant q
the left of the gate as you enter
Not much moonlight, but plent
Of gaslight.
Judge Brown was there. II
will also "get thar.
| Brother Rigdon was also ther'
/ Mr.. F. Huntington Enslow an
Mr.. J. Ceredo Vinson were wher
tho girls were thickes. and prett
est. So wasn't Mr.. ]. Louisa Ric,