davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-01-02
looMMUHIoATHD ]

Being especially fond Of poetry, 1
read with interest and wonder the verses
beginning, Eternal source Of every
10y, "ipserted In Friday's REPUBLICAN.
Here, I thought, most assuredly 70 some
unknown author whose beautiful words
promise future greatness. Again read,
and the lines seemed strangely familiar,
Truly I had seen them before. Eureka
III Ella will turn to number 1852 In the
Methodist Hymnal she will fnd four
verses verbatim of her so-called original
New Years poem. The fifth verso ID
IchanRed somewhat; "B Be sure your sin
will and you out" A bad way 70 begin
! the year, Ella. ORsERvER
Daily Republican., 1886-01-02
Comang Atsraettons. a

On Monday night the charming
young actress Miss Estelle Clayton
will appear at the Opera House in her
new play entitled "Favette." Miss
Clayton 10 now presenting the is
play in Philadelphia, and the papers Of
that city speak Of 1t and this rising
young actress In the highest terms.
Thursday night Daly's new play,
ntitled "a Night Off," will be pre- !.
sented by Rehan's Company, and the
New York journal in speaking Of II
says:
'.The play 10 sparkling in dialogue,
and 30 srowded with laughable situa-
tions that IL kept the audience In Q
roar Of laughter. Besides, it IL we'll
adapted to the personelle Of Mr.. Rehan'i
company"
The Boston Ideal Opera Company
will appear January IL, IL, 13 and IA,
and there 10 no doubt but they will bt
greeted with crowded houses.
Saturday night, the 18th, the cslebra-
ted comedian John Raymond will ap
pear In The Magistrate.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-02
The Fishe . ries Agresmeas.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The six
months' agreement which was made
between Secretary Bayard and Minis
ter West, extending the duration OF the
treaty Of 1871 in regard to the fisheries
on the Newfoundland and Labrador
coasts expired yesterday. Nothing has
been done looking TO the negotiation
of Q new treaty, and the matters now
come under the treaty of 1918. Score
tary Manning, however, in view OF the
question Arising rs to the shaping of
. new fishery treaty, Is havisg blanks
prepared which will be sent TO collec
tors OF customs, who have been directed
10 question masters or agents OF vessels
ON the subject.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-02
LII Pins
E5# ~ 9-er 4
ALL WOOL e'i .i
COLORED
CASHMERES

/ 40 inches wide, 37t cents.
Best value in town.
English Worsteds, all wool,
|38 inches wide, S. cents [;
worth rs cents.
1914 White Blankets,good
value, $2.oo.
Extra Good, 1914 and
|II-4 s., 81, $3.50 up to $S
per pair.
Good Comfortables, lined
with white cotton, $I.5o.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-02
RELIGIOUS NOTICES /.

A9-Au notices TO insure insertion must be
handed In not later than IL o'clock ON Satur
day morning.
Green Hill Presbyterian church, n4ar Ris
ing Sun. Rev. q. Russell OF Princeton
N. j., will preach at 10.3J am. and At 7.s0 d
m.
New Jerusalem church. Rev. III B. Par
melee, pastor. New Year service stnd com
munion at 10. 30 m. and questions mnsWered
at 7.3o p. m. Sunday school at s.l5 n. m.
Reformed Episcopal church Of 1.-The He
deemer, >. W. cor. 9Th and MONROE streets
Rev. ]. l.. Estlln. rector. At 1880 a. M,
g Setting up Banners for the Ne@ Year
At z. 80 p. M, " How TO Value Life.1
FIRST Presbyterian church, Rev. Henry ID
Lindsay, pastor. The Sermon at 10. 80 q. 10
will be appropriate 20 the new yeaIr and q
7:so p. M, the subject win be, I" "Eaoch, HI
IOharacter and Times"
Kingswood M. e. chapel Rev. w. 4
Wise, pastor. Prayer and experieEkce NEE
| ing at . .. IN. Preaching By Rev. il. Hodsol
at 10 30 .: m: and ESQ p. m, byI tho he
Household Of Faith church, ReyS. 0sors
W. Wright, pastor. Preaching by the past,
| at 10 30 y. M, and 7.3o .. m. Bibld school ,
| = 10 p m. Reception Of members BY the RI a
hand Of feliowshtp at II. 30 o. m. U&mmunif
after the evening sermon. q
Reformed Episcopal church Of the Oox,
nantt znd below washington streIsts. Re
CHARLES HI Tucker, pastor, will Hpreach
10 80 a. m. and address Gospel tnsefing
e.45 p. m. The right hand Of fslio4 4wehio n
be extended at the morning seryic8
Asbury M. E. church, the Rev, HW. l..
Murray, pastor. The Lords Suppksr nf 10.
.. m. At 7.S0 p. m, preacbtnx by Nthe past
followed BY revival services.
Silyerbrook NJ. e. church, the H$ev. w.
s. Murray pastor.in-ch arke. OEha1. Fosi
will preach ut 10 80 u. M and ReyN Al. u. .so,
will exhort at 7.Sop. m.
Central Presbyterian cnurcn, king str,
near 8th, Rev. J. H. Nixon ID. 4 ~ paat,
the kev. w. L McEwan, assistan& Sew,
at 1880 ~ m. and 7.30 p m.
Rodney street Presbyterian Oh anal. n.
W. W. Herberton,o of Phila will Nconduct :
vices alto 80 y. m.
Olivet Presbyterian church. earnsr
Adams and Chestnut streets PXreaohl no
1880 q. m. and 7.30 D. m. by XRey. -
Newoerry OF Philadelphia.
Hanover church. Rev. L. md dkrks n
pastor. Services morning and eyIF Fsnine' 8
ject Cessation of the Mamma
Daily Republican., 1886-01-02
A u obie W ork.


In June, 1876, George W. jackson,
the we'll known bill poster, who now
resides at No. l13 West Ninth street,
conceived the idea Of opening his doors
for the care OF Lost children, until they
could be restored TO their parents or
friends. He was induced to adopt this
course from finding 90 many little ones
on the streets who had strayed from
their homes, and had no place to be
taken, except to the police station.
With o man possessed Of as many Rener.
GUS impulses No Mr.. jackson, 1t only 70
quires the need of o work TO beneft
humanity 10 insurei action, and he had
wife than she coincided In 1t, and has
heartily assisted In caring for the little
wanderers ever since.
j The hrst year, this worthy couple
cared for o. children; In 1877, 130; 1873
f20; 1879. 127; 1880, 131; 1881, 128; 1882
1876; 1888, 13i; 1884. 132 and during
the year just closed 81, making total
OF 1,2le during she ten years that hi
and his worthy wife have been engage,
In this pkilanthropic work. The ages o.
these children ranged from 25 month";
to 9 years, and Of the total number TIC
were boys and 502 girls; white, 1923
colored, 80 There were SO OF thes.
children who had been brought here OF
visits from other places. and ha(
strayed away from their friends. Their
! have been 4 boys and girls. 9 cases ia
all, whose ages ranged from 8 TO L
. years, who have come to this city Il
search OF friends, and have made Mr.
Jactson's house their home until the.
found them.
In some instances he he had the chill
, dren under his care but q few hours unit
they were restored TO their friends, bu
In other cases he has had the care o
; them several days before they wer,
claimed. Sometimes the little ones hat
been wandering fos hours before they
were taken to Mr.. jackson d, and were
weary and hungry, but Mrs. Jackson
with motherly care soon saw that thei
wants were satisfied, and when foam,
!, by their parents seemed as contende'
as though they were at home. Thi
noble work is done without charge
aud when It 10 taken into consideration
: that Mr.. jackson has nothing outside
of his business Ms bill poster TO depen
upon 70 make o living for his wife an
children, of which he has several,
speaks volumes for the benevolent
philanthropic spirit OF himself and
Y wife, and shows that they are not onl,
! possessed Of big, generous hearts, br
that they are In the right place.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-02
ASA Rroken ns ,ne Rawn.

Yesterday afternoon boy who lives
at the Forty Acres" fell while skat-
ing at the Citizens Rink and broke HIS
arm. DR.. Fahey was immed lately ysum.
moned and succeeded in reducing the
fracture, after which the boy went
home.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-02
suaaen Changes OF weash or

are productive Of Throat Diseases
Coughs, oolds, etc. There 10 NO more
|effectual relief In these diseases TO be
found than In the use Of BRowN's
BRONCHIAL TRooHEs. Price % oents.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-02
Fine

light weight, embossed rubber boots for
ladies, at the family shoe house, 206
Market street. VIM. Il. Baboock, quail
ty up and prices down.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-02
Chaldren's

heel and spring heel rubbers, at the
family shoe house, 206 Market street
VIM. ii. Babcock, headquarters for Ill
kinds of rubbers.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-02

Flannel lined slippers from 40 70 65c,
&C the family shoe house, 206 Market
street. VIM. H. Babcok.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-02
Ladies'

Flannel lined lace and button shoes
from $1.00 TO $1.50 ct the family shoe
house, 0e6 Market street. VIM. 81. Bah.
cock.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-02

san rises TIA sun sets lt3.
Agents rDr EBn,aIsp's HATS,
Ezumfexd Nroshers- xksttexs.
In the d'Arc valley loan, u
TRY Dnshrs COL y0d VII fiksis.
Strong cough candy ct Ferguson's.
9sbrke ". Hodges, b0T Shiplsy street.
Have you read tho Home Weekly 2"
Try Bush's coal you. win surely like is.
Crate jokes from little stove bars grow.
A fsw dessamers Ion, prices reduced. 900 s.
Birds and cages as Parksrs's. East 2nd 81
nEiliard y. Davis', jeweier, . Il. and street.
Oiky Laundry, Sixth and Bhipisy streets
Finsis K. Rings, st Hanrs, 10 4 Fourth
Haxting. sign painter. 2z1 west Seventh 81
toilet articles and medicines Of every kind ct
B1oths Pharmacy. Newport, Del.
II Il related ofa theatrical super that he
came on the stage and announced The
stfeotpie II awaiting below ~ He ought "a
have said that, :" St. Pierre waits below
Littis Johnny, on being asked by his school
teaensf Y he knew What nat was meant by " q
when ns came homo late"
Policemsn " Now. then, move on there's
nothing the natter Boy In the crowd /;
/" Yer neednt tell US that you wouidn's be
here II thsrs was ~ + ~
wEIksr i4anson, Ne. sos Bnfpisy ssrset
house, si8n patntsfB and grn1ners. f3rteg
stainins spsciaiv. ksssnstss frrnishsd
Go 10 W. II. Hsrtiovs'G 800 E.Third street
For Guns, Rides, Ammunition, sporting
Goods, axidermy ana fne 9uns. Repairing
. specisls y. Lccksmithing and bell hang.
Ing attended 10.
Geld, nowsr bronse, velvet and piush
mouidinxs ere oil the style. Krameg mad,
up from 81 kinds as - per cent. on Of usual
prices. Baugh, 1o3 West Second street. r.
s.-Ohrcmos Of all kinds cheap.
Ross, i1s Market street, has the lates,
styles Of Derby hats and winter caps at tina
lowest prices, also q large stock Of winter
undexweAr--whits shirts = neckweAr and
hosiery. He guarantees satisfaction or re-
turn your money.
morrow a Croker, All French street, Grav-
81, Piastir and Stag Roofers. Tia roofs made
water tight with o0r improved coating. Also
tin roofs painted with the celebr ated As
bestos paint. Old roofs repaired and made
water hght. All work dons By rs guaran.
tesd.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-02

When clothespins are only q cent a
dozen, there 10 no excuse for snoring In
church. And when Red Star Csugh
Cure is only fifty cents bottle, there u
no excuse for coughing In church.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-02

for mon and boys COARSE boots. VIM. III.
Baboock. 206 Market street, the family
shoe house.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-02
Don,s Porget This. .

sauer-kraut lunch tonight at Harry
schuler's saloon, 8. W. corner Eleventh
and Church streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-02

Taggart has stopped delivering goods
the same evening, but vary's express
continues 70 do 90.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-02

Nothing but superlative merit can
account for thesphenomenal reputation
achieved by Salvation OIL. Il kills pain.
PRICE IS rers
Daily Republican., 1886-01-02

lace school shoes only, ct the famil
shoe house, 2O6 Market street. VIM. d
Babcock.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-02

DIR. Bulls Baltimore Pills are h good
purRative medicine. They never grippe.
Twenty-Five cents.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-02

Stop In ct 3e4 Market street and look
ut our beautiful line OF gents' and ladies'
I'm. Velvet and Plgsh slippers.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-02
LADIES'
Fancy! Cloth Skirts,
auFFlED AID EMBROIDERED.
|DRESS CLOTHS,

In all the popular shades, 54
inches wide, 75 cents to
SI.25.
Tricots and Serges from
20 cents up.
In Brocaded Velvet we
offer best styles in the mar
ket Figures woven in, not
|stamped) from $2.oo to
5000. Black, Brown, etc.
Our fringes are also very
handsome, made on regular
linen back (not cotton) as IS
sold extensively in this mar
ket. AT all events we war
rant ours as we do all our
Igoods to be just as repre-
sented, on our regular ac-
commodating terms, on a
bill OF $1,000, $I.oo down
land $I.oo a week.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-02
Given Away.

The hsndsomest thing in town--a
chance ON beautiful toilet set, valued
ut $500, commencing to-day and end.
ing January 18th, TO every purchaser
70 the amount Of 81 20 and upwards
may be seen In the window at Mont
|gomery's cheap and reliable shoe store.
Holiday slippers . speciality. Ali goods
warranted rs represented at 605 King
street, city.
N. B.-The lucky number will be
made known the day after drawn
through the REPUBLICAN.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-02

Day's Horse Powder imprd ves the di
ksesion and blood, and gives new life b
Daily Republican., 1886-01-02

street wharf.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-02

The Darwlnian theory perplexes the
multitude. They object to descendants
from monkeys. But not even baby
objects 70 DIR. Balls Cough Syrup.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-08-27
Hateh's Successor.

The republican congressional
convention which was held here
on yesterday, was entirely har-
monious and the nomination of
Judge Harrison gave universal
satisfaction. 1t is the opinion of
some of the leading men of the
democratic party here that he will
be Colonel Hatch's successor. Of
course this implies the scratch
ing of the Colonnel's name off
several hundred democratic tickets
and the substitution of Judge
Harrison's. Owing to the great
similarity of the republican and
democratic national platforms the
contest is personal, other than
political, and Judge Harrison is
regarded as much the superior
man in all the elements that enter
into the makeup of an efficient
statesman. AS the first district is
also first-class the republicans and
a great many democrats think it
is entitled to firat-class represen-
tative. e.-Kahoka Cor. Gate City.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-08-27
Order of Publication in Vacation

In the circuit court of Adair county,
Missouri, October term, 1886.
The state of Missouri, at the relation and
to the use of Myron F. Strock, collector Of
the revenue for the county of Adsir, State of
Missouri. plaintiff, against John Hennesey
defendant.
No. 5i4-PKrITroS FOB TAXES.
Now on this 5th day of August 1886, comes
the above named plaintiff, by his Attorney,
before the clerk of the circuit court of the
county of Adair and state of Missouri, and
nles his petition in the above entitled cause
alleging among other things that the defend
ant Is nonresident of the state OF missouri,
so that the ordinary process of law cannot
De served upon him and prays that he be
summoned by publication. Wherefore it is
ordered by said clerk in vacation that pubii-
cation be made, notifying said defendant
that an action has been commenced against
hlm petition in the Circuit court of Adair
county, Missouri, the object and general
nature of which Is to obtain a judgement
against said defendant for the sum of fifty
nve and Oo-1O dollars, aggregate amount
of taxes for the years 1877, 1878. 1879, 1880,
1901, 1857, 1888. 1884, and levied upon and
against the real estate hereinafter described
owned by the defendent. Said taxes due and
delinquent on said land, with interest there
on as provided by law, together with COM
nission. attorneys fees and costs Of said
proceedings. Also to have said judgement
declared lien In favor of the state of
Missourl on the following described lands.
to-wit' The south part of the northeast
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-08-27
List of Patents.

Granted to Citizens of Missouri
for the week ending Tuesday, Aug,
18th 1886, complied from the Of
fetal records of the U. S. patent
Office expressly for the WEEKLY
GRAPHIC by W. 4. Redmond,
Solicitor of Patents, No. 631 F. St.
n. W. Washington, D, d. of whom
information may be had: n.
Barnesly, Esrom, churn; I. A,
Buckland, st. Louis, locomotive
furnace; FL. Camus, st. Louis,
shutter fastener; II. R. English,
Jackson, hitching device; d. Hall,
Gait car brake and starter; L. J.
and [. J. Hope, Kansas City, ven-
tilating mator; J. r. Kern, Kan
sas City, steam engine; J. J.
Kulage, st. Louis, brick machine:
w. B. Mayield, South West City,
fruit pickek; E. d. Parsons, Kan
sas City, file stand; j. III. Pallard.
Clarence, car coupling; E. c. Tay-
lor, Stockton, target; III. A. Wah-
lert, st. Louis, locomotive brake;
W. E. Williams, Boonville, cal
coupling.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-08-27
Order of Publication in Vacation.

In the circuit court of Adsir county, Missouri
October term, iSs6.
The state of Missouri at the relation and to
the use of Myron F. Strock, collector OF the
revenue for the county of Adair, state OF Mis-
souri, plaintiff, against Arthusa c. Borneman,
and G. Z. Borneman, Rebecca Ray, John Ray,
John W. Sloan, James Sloan, Minerva Turley,
William Turley, David Gslyen, Missouri A.
Durham, Hubbard Durham, the unknown
heirs of Mary Green and James Greene, James
PaytOn, Payley Payton, Mary Maeer, George
Macer and the unknown heirs of Milton Sloan,
defendants.
No. 5415-PETITIOS FOB TAXES.
Now on this 5th day of August, 1855, comes
the above named plaintiff, by his attorney, be-
fore the clerk of the circuit court of the county
of Adair and state of Missouri, and files his pc
ton in the above entitled cause, alleging
among other thing that the defendants, james
Payton, Payley Payton, Mary Macer, George
Macer and Minerva Turiey, William Tqriey.
the unknow heirs of Mary Green and James
Green and the unknown heirs Of milton Sloan,
are non-residents OF the state Of missouri,
that the ordinary process of law cannot he
moned By publication Wherefore it is order
ed by said clerk in vacation that publication be
made, notifying said defendants that an action
has been commenced sgsinst them by petition
in the circuit court OF Adair county, Missouri,
the object and general nature of which il TO OBJ
tain judgement against said defendants for
the sum Of seventy-fye and ss-lOo dollars, ag-
gregate amount ftaIes for the years lsII, lsic,
1873 1880, lesl lss2, ISIS, lSs4, and levied upon
and against the real estate hereinafter describ-
ed, owned by the defendant Said taxes due
and delinquent said land, with interest
thereon provided by law, together with
commission, attorneys fees and cost OF said
proceedings. Also to have said judgment de-
clared . lien in favor of the state of Missouri
the following described lands, to-wit:
Lot four of block four also lot three of block
eight, all in the northeast addition TO the town
of Kirksville
And also to enforce said lien and to obtain 8
decree for the sale of said real estate, or so
much thereof as may be necessary, to satisfy
said Judgment, interest, commission, fees and
costs.
And unless you, the said non resident defen-
dsnts be and appear at the next regular term OF
the circuit court Of Adair county, Missouri, to
be.bSgun and held at the court house in kirks
vile on the third Monday in October, lcs6, and
answer or plead to said petition or before
the sixth day Of said term of court, should the
term so long continue. and il not. then before
the end of the term,) the same will be taken IS
confessed and judgement rendered as asked for
in plaintiffs petition. 1t is further ordered
that copy Of this order be published in the
Weekly Graphic, weekly newspaper publish
ed in said Adair county, for four weeks success
sively, the last insertion to be al least four
weeks before the commencement OF the next
term OF this court
a true copy. Attest, W. j. AsHLoCE,
Clerk
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-08-27
Democratic Convention.

Last Saturday afternoon the
democrats held delegate conven-
ton in the Masonic Hall. The
following ticket was nominated;
for Representative, GIN. Mcclure;
for Collector, w. E. Green; for
Circuit Clerk, H. NJ. Tingley; for
County Clerk, John Bagg; for
Sheriff, Daniel Crawford, of Will
son township; for Probate Judge,
w. n. Hope; for Assessor J. r.
Floyd; for Judge at large, Geo. w.
Novinger; for Judge first district,
J. L. Porter; for Judge second
dictrict, Wood LYDIA. We have
not space to give the full proceed
ings, which were entirely har-
monious, a thing, as was remarked
by democrat, that had not taken
place before in sixteen years.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-08-27

i1dTmepf against said defendants for the sum
Of ave and 6s-i00 dollars. aggregate amount oi
faxes for the years 1ssl. ls62. and ieyled upon
and against the real estate hereinaiI ue
scribed, owned by the defendants said ,aNes
due and delinquent on said land, with lnteIsss
thereon as provided by law, together VIII VIII
commission, attorneys fees and costs OF sslo
proceedings. Also to have said Judgment ue
cIared lien In favor of the stste OF missouri ON
the following described lands, to-wit;
The southeast fourth Of the southwest Quartz,
Of section thirty one, township sixty-fnree anu
range thirteen In Adair county, Missouri.
And also to enforce said lien and to Obtain
decree for the sale of said renl estate, or 80
much thereof as may be necessary 70 sausIy
said judgment, interest, commission, ices anu
costs.
And unless you the unknown heirs OF Andrew
J. DeFrees the said defendants be and appear :
at the next regular term OF the Circuit Couit y,
Adair county, Missouri. to be begun and neli
at the court house in Kirksville on the thiru
Monday in Octorber 1886, and answer or plead
| to said petition ON or before the sixth DAY Oh
said term OF Court, SHOULD the term 40 long
| tinue. and IL not then before the end OF the
| term. the same will be taken as confessed ana
| judgment rendered as asked for In plaitin Pc
/ titon. II IL further ordered that copy OF tnls
order be published in the Weekly Grapnc, q
weekly newspaper published In said Adair
County, for four weeks successfully the last m
| sertion to be at least four weeks before the
commencement OF the next tsrn of this court
A true copy. Attest,
| tSEALJ
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-08-27

of the rural Republican press is
but feeble echo of what appears
in the columns of the great daily.
Butwe should like to ask if bossisin
Is any more reasonable or tolerable
when eminating from an editorial
sanctum .han from committee
room. And one thing can be said
In Filley's favor, when he bossed,
like Carnot, he always organized
victory. If Editor McCullagh
has ever organized victory we do
not remember the time.
We think the party at large
owes to itself to squelch out this
unseemly quarrel with strong
hand and firm foot. The policy
of paciication should be establish
ed and Mr.. McCullagh should be
taught that although he is, through
the columns of great paper, q
great influence and power, yet
that he does not OVID and can moi
run the independent thought, the
brains nor the conscience of the
Republican party. And to this
end we think the convention al
Sedalia should take an advanced
stand, and that the rural press
should be Independent and out
spoken, insisting upon that spirit
of liberation, fair play and decen.
cy out of which our success must
grow it it ever has growth at all
Wright Co. Republican.