davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-20
Goods at Less Than Cost.

George Krieg, being greatly in
need of money, will sell at cost or
less, during the next 60 days, his en-
tire stock of clothing, boots and
shoes, hats, gloves, underwear, per-
Gale shirts, glassware, trunks, and va
Uses. a1m3
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-20
THE BILLIARD.TABLE OWNERS,

They Persist In Their Refusal TO Pay
License, and Will Appeal to the Dis.
trict Court.
For months past Sheriff Furey
vainly endeavored to collect license
from each owner of a billiard.table in
this county. He finally concluded to
make formal complaints against them.
in order to have the matter adjudi-
Gated upon, the billiard table propris-
tors claiming that the law did not re-
quire them to pay special license
upon them. The cases are set for
hearing, but it is probable that the
parties complained of will agree upon
test case TO be submitted to the Dis
trict Court, during the next term.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-20
Wanted.

Three competent seamstressss.
Apply at FIRST door north Of the TheAter.
aa0tl0 MRS. O. C. HICKS.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-20
Seeds! Seeds! ! Seeds!!!

Vegetable, flower, and garden
seeds; also, onion sets, for sale, at
Tracy's drugstore.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-20

coating the interior of its receptacle
with oil.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-20

A Young German chemist has kept
blood uncoagulated for many days by
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-29
Stuh hn- FRI farff

fig ben nsbu,nbise Nsfffnnie | Miis
anna Strsm % 2utbsr college Or
3'ffra. STU bar osiaa Sansforeninser
'9urenA Iouet at ipnse nosIe Numer'
u.b Gn%lebnineen, iaa bet nil bIipe Ct
aften ristis rig pua mufitaIf timber
boIbnir 9.
Heiien6e.
Anbers SEMEN, en- af be letenb'
Gobatscptisb.re | gbssrton, 8's., of
Iasbe fOrIsben 0as paa Siemreifer
Senner | 9'corab ct tort Seiss. Or.
Senfen bapbe lite uaret | Decorob for,
% bans FORTE Subtrpt af 8pe1 %,
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-29
u UslItl
&C NOaef OF pDrf 1910

uosn of berboe bore aiare npaet Of bet
Nooosnoise. 9esfprubeu bar 10 S,rren
last OF ban bill betaIe bet, iom oi Iacnsr
5aut, of ban eIlt,r en- slno 9iuer o. I. b.
Sort noar ri ofrer noset Of bort ioroi1e
9oos for bans Sfplb U8 lioer noset for
Sanobeben oil ben ossmere peIfisn,s pau
bore Sisrter.
Vile SnoiamIinaer isnoss til lluoertea.
usNe Ior, fn;tfsrsr for ;,,,,. sO,,khno
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-29
XeNer H. WeoerIou W[

2O3 8. Snbinna Ctr, Bticago, 81
2133.
LUTHERAN
SEMINARY and INSTITUTE
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-29
Stlaeierc.

SIIypItIt. DUN tr III uIgIcll NtpIT;
tiou for @etsns muftalffe 8rebie.
Som Sanserinbe er BUN fitterIis Be:
TENT til at bIips tn Of be met frsm.
trabenbe bIanbt be ftanbinauiifs Rpir.
Der, Tom Dor | port Qanb."
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-29

Sr. %. 9omnS
tourm.r til OF slere en- Eur til siennei
Soma. San bebanoIer ipecieIt nerp6I
Spsoomu,e, iom mon paaoraser fig be
rlforistisbeo / en- pnsre dloer, iaaior
Eerina, Sierteipsoomme us andre Sps
BONNIE. De, iom sniier at ie BAN, ia
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-29

tub Bsnae I'll Stolen, iiar til 2arerI6n
% tr9uaenoe Stuoereube. 29rerne nan
iom er BET, oil aIore mtg en- 2ieneffe, Deb
ftrar at i~noieHoe Seofomm'nbss Rapn oa
aorssie til mig, Os les Hal oa frol ienos
bom trptt Subifriptipusltfe ps girfuI9rer
aue 29amano, iom oeltoa / Nooet /
NortbHeio, anmoots ON ftrar OF ~inoienoe
fine Rapne ps Gousier.
91-o Dor | bette berIise 2ano iaa rise
Zig psiiisnst rs | bet 9imeIise, at ri eoot
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-29
,sIouh Wavoe nnhoyNpr

| TiIfalbe b,tte iiulbe TONNE BAN fell
ibenbe bebtS be eler bon sobbebsfulo
iuareR mulist at opsipe bans Goresie ii
uuoertesuebe, ba pistise gfterretninse
penter ham.
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-29

VouIntercInI QpNIe Tprtb DtcUre8pr 81
OCTOBER.
Senoerion Souie Rouona 6te Sftbr.
Commercial Souie YoftuiI 7be Ottbr.
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-29

trim bsrett'aer ns til be Stsrf. Sor
~Sn af aforgss meff besapebe Gan
gerinber BAR opflaaet fin SopGI Wn
bifon, Wis. 5eubes Btgsnauu er BAL
borg 5opinb, men BUN tr nu fisEb,
fcm Wrs. Club, 5uffru af Yrof. %
Stub, Prefibent for 9uibsr Seminar
5uu BAR m rig ResSoicpransS teu,ms
% beubss @~iensipsIie at @riess %
Rierulfs Sanse bsnrtusr ale benbss
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-29

Gn "fIoe" Gsano. 8 oisie Dnae e,
/ ban Y0fe cner nItInlleoe npaet ooer Der
| Sple os nos Sors oper forifteutge Seis
| af bernss 0saeme, FAINT soo ben Spge en-
| Sebbel meb noaet ifreoet til at bare | en-
lille Yofe saa Srpffet.
3srr9f borebe EiItaIte | Reaelen noele
SuIer ooer 9srere, bbori ban putteb,
nosIe Stumpsr 1apir. % ilos bereFter
after Sunerne til n1eb nogIe Ereptnbe,
alt mebsrS WunSen sif paa bam, iom
9ibrerns bar fo,flaret, % ban aiorbs en-
DEL Taatsr. !Spob Behanblinsen af ipee
Dpr, nabnlia 8ieer % Sbtn, arsIf, be
fob ben | Rsselen BERT, at ban loo 8rea.
turerne tretfe ub at Bauien t Stalben,
hog &rpbs eqsr 8ors ooer 8prets 2ems
u,er % bersfter, uiebens ban tos meb
ben enc Saanb beb 5ornet, bolbt ben an
ben Saanb, bbort Der meaem Sinsrene
lab ct Stptfe Bap'r, foran 9prets So.
peb, ibst ban ianttibis mumlsbe nosst,
bporefter ban LOB iIaa imaa BeIe ns6
foran Srbbbsrne t Spinetruset, t bptIfs
BRle Der bIsp boret Suqer, bbort ban
beIbebe roele Sraaber af en- ftatfIus
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-29

bens paa ben anbsu Stbe psiaa nogIe
Berioner er afmaIsbe pna ct % iamue
eerreb. Otter bbab Der I Sororbst splp
les, antaaer ltbaiuersn, at Der enbnu fin.
ess en- bel Del uanmsIbte gortreter outs
firing t eanbet; men ale FORE BorirRts
iamltnssr t Sirterne I GibsuoIcsbbsninssu
os paa Stsber Tom Sarlsbsra, 8csffao,
5osium, GmbIe iSoen u,eb ilere er oifi
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-29

0oooaroS.
SsIuIbne 9amefirsn1per, fun IS Cents
pr. Bar bos @oooaro.
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-29

N'o'' StpsnBel > Def oar pao Sur I'll
sbronebieu,. paSiereoe efter Numooninc
| llI0tfeSSteoet co Eiurx t.x go. Itxxt
| 6uftfeIot 8daS. Sette 39rt er nu ffoIaC
norf "8agbIabet" nffuttet. ibet 3bie fioft'
5sfte er ubfommet. 9oeen tnbeboIber
l64 oobbeItipaItebe Sftaotber. 8 alt
finoes $3.50 Berfoner. Of bniIte noget ODER
5000 Bortrater fienbes. Gn Del gerio
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-29
e0 Vt F'Ie'I' 'S aT'

52.4.
On Noasn ian aipe o ,Ipsnins ON, bro
-s,. &rnAcx OIa RaAarIan 3Ipin fKn Hdr
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-29

Iing Bugs" bebeS 1nnreH mllI1f pp9Ipt N
Nbresje. ON life bsnne ~gfteripsraie'
ffulbe TONNE Nanben for Die, oil bet
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-29

Hpe &looer for WRuo % gutter, pa
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-29

Den Rarb, fom I SsIgeIiab meo In
b.rtesneoe ~afreifte r,sb 9btusrala.einjer
Glib. 9binapoDs BEN 15te gpril 1886, or
TOM til yasu go,t SOts I. R, os ipm
goftie garben fiji | Beporina to "TrapeI
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-29

Oct be6ffe DpIa8 af Hnoerfl06er Tor
9amer % Smaapi8er. Briierue Ct Iape
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-29

bppr flor Con onffes.
q. .. wonfaotnerp g. SO.
i.13.2 Teeornb, Soma.
9fseestseoteBo
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-29

9ipre mig en- for gienefe' Scrs Befen
meIifsfeb bar Hreftou, SiQmore 20, gaim
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-29

Hot Iulot 10 WootQ91e.
Cite raabl6S. Sor en- Ei6 fiber
hob en- Solbat Stiloast paa Dor aamls
eobe Defining 8riftiansifen, Hripsr "Daas
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-29

tUtu9' VVp d ." 9'1e BVVS % Tfuttt
Barer fipb benz bcs 8oooaroS.
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-29
QelQQ QlutQt.

Der iaa messt iom mango andre, iaIaer ri
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-29

pore Srt1er MI er uleQet lape. uuoeripQ
os ipar Yeuse. g. u. @oooaro.
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-29

paabt os rnffe. Wsn benne bars Om
tenfiombeb funbe let babe tommet ban
eprt til at itaa. Ebi bpab itste? gebf
'om ban fob Der uben 8aaben, tom Colt
rlanten for at inipicere 8astsn. Ru b.,
sobe Raab bpre: at bente Gsperet fro
8nstftuen bar Der lite Eib TIL; at NOR,
tass esitnanten gaabsnIss git naturlts.
big heller life an. RsioIut srsb ban er
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-29

SIannels o9 A1pper tabrltereoe I De
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-29

lFNUH sSVuIIt.
Gan borebe bersfter | Reselsn Guile
ober 9orene, Itseiom ban osiaa unb.r
then oft omtrtrs Suiet os ipenbte on
bet iamt Iefte eler niumlebe oper Bren
ben.
EtltaIte, Der efter bet oplpfe IT el
i irSRrnnfet N AriHfnIAtn Rerinn nil hnh
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-29

tiolia / CONNER til fprrise Wars BriSer
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-29

rert fin fern9pnte 9trtiombeb at bnns
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-29
Bibnssbprb." Aorssie: Ser 1924, 9ecorob

Soma. VErtDoi9d
0nar q -
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-29

ponen. Set oar 1alotfertt ON Nfierer
cg regnebe roget, bporfor Dor braoe 0anbs.
foriuarer barb. fat Fit @sper fra fa
Onoffffyn fnr nj Rot ffPs s,,yS. hI;s,
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-29

ScritaaeIie sr benbe eoen. 0isi. Sors
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-29

IUIU SutfeH pg pppuft. Nlf nfe9et biIiqt
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-01-22
Normal Notes.

Several new students have ar
rived, ready to enter school at the
beginning of next term.
Next week will be spent III ex-
aminations, the first and second
hours studies on Monday, third
and fourth on Tuesday, the fifth
and sixth on Wednesday, and the
seventh on Thursday.
Frank Griffith and Thomas
Capps, of Danforth, were at
school Wednesday.
Quite number of the students
are attending the series of meet
ings which are being held at the
NJ. +. Church.
The societies hold their elections
to-day.
Rev. Mr.. Booker and lady, Rev.
j. E. Squires and lady, and Miss
Alice Kincaid, spent Thursday at
the Normal.
We are glad to state that Prof.
McGinnis resumed his school du-
ties Monday, after two weeks alb
sence. He was heartily applauded
by the school Monday morning
when he appeared on the rostrum.
Mrs. b. Price and Misses Abbie
and Emma Reesman were among
the visitors at the Normal Friday.
Rev. Mr.. Rocker led in the de
votional exercises Friday.
Miss Ella Evans one OF the A
class has been on the sick list fo1
several days.
Prof. Barnard read the paper on
Normal Institutes" Thursday
morning, which he read before the
Teacher Institute at Palmyra
sometime since. 1t was the best
discussion of the subject we have
ever had the pleasure OF hearing
1t was not a compilation Of fine
spun theories, as such papers toe
frequently are; but the subject wa:
taken up and the mission of the
Institutes shown; the manner OF
conducting them in order to secure
the best results was set forth. He
said the managers OF institute:
should employ competent instruc-
tors, specific lessons should be as.
signed and the institute SHOULD
be conducted the same as a shor
term OF the Normal school. He was
| in favor Of having Institutes incor.
porated into and provided for By
the state laws.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-01-22
Fire at Unionville, No.

Unionville, Mo; Jan. 10, Five
buildings on the south side of the
square were entirely destroyed by
fire at an early hour this morning.
The fire originated in T. j. Taylor's
bowling alley, which was burned
together with its contents. The
following buildings we're also des-
troyed: Martin Schick's S shoe shop,
Robert Gray saloon and dwelling,
Sam Dodson's barber shop, Mrs.
Deimer's dwelling, and Mrs.
Charles Applegate's millinery
store. The contents of all the
buildings except the one in which
the fire originated were saved. The
total loss will amount to $1,000
upon which there is an insurance
of 81 200 in the Insurance Com
pany Of North America and the
Hartford.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-01-22
A Kansas Trip.

ED. GRAPHIC: Since my return
from Kansas, | will give you a
short sketch of my trip. Myself
and wife left Kirksville Aug. 10Th,
and went by the way of Moberly
and Kansas City to Chanute, Kan
sas, from there to Girard, Craw-
ford county, thence TO Erie,
county seat of Neosho county. We
staid there seven weeks and found
it very unhealthy. AS health was
what we were seeking, my wife
having been an invalid for six
years we left Erie, Sept. 29th, and
went northwest to Miltonvale
Cloud county. We staid there
three months, and | obtained EN-.
ployment at good wages. Milton
vale is a live business town OF
1000 inhabitants, and is 20 miles
from any other trading point anG
166 miles west from Leavenworth
| saw some excellent country il
Kansas, and some as rough anC
worth less as any l ever saw any
where.
The southern part of Kansas
where we first visited, is as dead a:
can be, the people having no ener
gy whatever. On the ID of Janu
ary we had a blizzard that blocked
the roads for eleven days. On the
4th and 8th we had north er:
that run the mercury down to 2:
below zero. AS soon as they 90
the railroad track opened / starteC
for Missouri. My wife gained l;
pounds during the trip and NY
own health is much improved.
J. N. SMITH.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-01-22

where the majority of the voters
are workingmen the failure of labor
toobtain any of its just demands can
be ascribed, not to any lack of
strength, but to lack of knowledge
as to how to make its strength eff
fective. If such n condition of
affairs has hitherto existed it has
been for want of organization, and
that condition of affairs is disap-
pearing day by day. One can
trace the almost daily progress of
the growth of organization in the
circles of labor; its record is part
of the current history of the day
made public by the newspaper
press,
VIII the labor element make a
good use of its strength? To deny
it would be to deny the principle
on which our Government is based.
No doubt mistakes and excesses
will be committed; no human or
ganizatlon has been devised that
was not liable to error. But there
is no real ground for supposing
that these errors will be as numer-
Gus in adjusting the relations of
labor and capital as they have been
in adjusting the relations of great
corporations to local and general
government or in adjusting the
tariff or the land grants, or in
managing municipal government
in our large cities. On the con-
trary, We may expect more salts
factory solutions of all questions
in which the new influence makes
itself felt.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-01-22
Blanket Grove Items.

ED. GRAPHIC: The people of our
neighborhood are all lalive notwith-
standing the cold weather There
is considerable sickness in this
neighborhood. The son of C. H.
Calvet has been sick for sometime
but is improving, also W. H.
Dickerson.
Mr.. Elmer Barrackman who has
been in Iowa, for the past nine
months returned last week.
Our school his 70pupils and our
teacher is kept busy.
\, F. Bumpus shipped two cars
Of sheep 70 St. Louis last week and
Parker Homes shipped two cars to
Chicago.
j. J. Barrackman sold ahis farm
last week to Sam'l. Bacon at IS
per acre.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-01-22
0aklawn College.

The school reopened after holi-
days with an increased attendance.
Finis Stamper and E. 0, Doyle, of
Randolph county, are among the
new arrivals. The College has a
larger attendance than at any for
mer period. New classes have
been organized in Psychology,
Geometry and Physiology. The
Psychology class promises to be
most interesting. With the talent
OF the class the teacher will not
fail to accomplish much.
The Moral Philosophy class is
wading boldly into Gregory's
Christian Ethics. This book is
severely criticised by the class as
it deserves to be.
The literaries promise unusually
good work the rest of the year
The silver question will receive
due notice in the discussions.
The school came through the
cold SNAP without the loss of a
recitation OF an hours study.
The two years class is large and
unusually good.
The entertainment given by
Prof. Johnson called out an i'm
mense house. More than could be
accommodated. The Prof. gained
laurels for himself and class.
The last term Of the school year
will begin March ID, 2 p. m. Fol-
catalogues and particulars address
W. n. DOYLE, Pres.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-01-22
The K. Of L. Currency Bill.

The following is the knights
of Labor" currency bill, which will
be introduced during the present
session of congress. The National
View enthusiastically asserts that
the present congress or the one to
be elected next fail Will make il
the law.
SECTION l. BE ii enacted by
the Senate and Honse of Repre-
sentatiges of the United States cf
America, in Congress assembled.
That any person may deposit gold
or silver in the Treasury or sub
Treasury Of the United States, in
any amout, and shallreceiye there
for United States notes at the
rate of one dollar for 4l2.5 grains
of standard gold. All United
States notes shall hereafter be
convertible into coin, or standard
bullion at the option of the holder,
on presentation at tie Treasury or
any sub-Treasury of the United
States. All United States notes
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-01-22
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician. retired from practice
having had placed i'll his hands by an las;
Indian missionary the formula of a simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and perIna-
rent cure for Consumption, Bronchitis.
Catarrh, Asthuma and all throat and lung
affections. also positive and radical cure for
nervons complaints. after having tested it,
wonderful curative powers III thousands of
cases. has felt il hi duty to make 1t known to
his fellows. Actr ate / 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-
tons ion preparing and using. Sent by mail
by addressing with stamp, naming this pa
per. W. a. Moves Powers Block. Rochester,
New York. If
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-01-22
"C------
SCHOOL REPORTS.

For the month commencing
Dec. II. 1885 and ending Jan. s.
1886. Number of pupils enrolled
for the month 81; number enrolled
for the term 64; average daily
attendance As. Names of those
neither tardy nor absent: Archie
Cummins, Silas Horton, James
Rieger, Meade Ginnings, Charles
Mccoy, and Juda Morrison. Those
not tardy: Harry Morrison, George
and Harley Comfy, William and
Clayton Mccoy, Lille and Flora
kimble, Florence and Lula Bown,
George and Salomie Riegar, Grace
Smoyer, John Rieger, Thos. Boun.
and John Hall. Visitors during
the month Mr.. Craven Marques,
Joseph Ginnings, Aron Phelps,
Maud Linder and Rev. NJ. B. Hor-
ton. P. j. RIEGAR. Teacher.
Fourth Monthly report of
Pleasant Hill School, for the
month beginning Nov. 30th and
ending Dec. 9th. Number OF
pupils attending this month %;
number of days attendance of all
pupils $40; average per pupil
13 3-4; average daily attendance
II 17-19. No, Of days taught 10.
Those who We're present each day
are: Rennie Parsons, Freddie and
Royal Moore, Freddie and Otha
Oldfather, Robert Fiscus and
Willie Walters. Those who have
visited the school this month are:
Messrs Marion Hicks, Simp Barn
hill and John Brooks.
HATTIE BARNHILL. Teacher
Fourth monthly report Of Cen
ter School for the month ending
Jan. 18th 1886. Number of pupils
enrolled 43; average number at
tending each day 1876; average
number of days attendance by
pupil l4.9; number OF days taught
l9. Those present every day dur
ing the month were: Josie Sprang,
Emma Shafer, Charlotte Bliven,
Orion Bliven, Albert Truitt, Wm.
Truitt, Albert Truitt, Wm. Truitt,
Maggie Stage, Nettie Stage, Dan'l
Nanlaningham, Henry Nanlaning-
ham, Omer Highland, and Ida
Wimber. The visitors are: Miss
Ester Field, Misses LYDIA Wimber,
Emma Harrimen, Clara Eanlan-
ingham, Mrs. W. P. Shot, Mr.. j..
c. Shot, Mrs. J. c. Shot, Messrs.
A. Harmenn, S. Sage and J. VIM
ber \. S. BUNDY, Teacher.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-01-22
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.

Moberly is to have another cleo
tric light plant, owned by Messrs
Forte & Wayland.
Miss Laura Featherstone, of
Moberly, has accepted a position
as stenographer and bookeeper in
law Office at Louisiana, this
state.
Moberly is talking up Tile
Factory, Pottery and Brick-KiIn-
Headlight.
Mr.. George W. Merritt Will
sever his connection with the
Simmons Milling company, on the
18th inst, and take charge of the
wholesale liquor, tobacco and cigar
business of Straub, Matthews &
Co, Mr.. Merritt has been keeping
the books for the Mill company
for some time, and previously was
the landlord of the Grand Central
hotel. He is a shrewd and ener-
getic business man, and will push
his new business for all there is in
it.-Moberly News.
Mr., Merritt was formerly land
lord of the Parcels House in this
city.
We CLEAN from the Milan Re
publican that, Jet Albright made a
flying trip to Kirksville Tuesday
last.
Milan has an Amateur Drama
tic company.
On Sunday evening last, Fred
Hulett and Phil. Erback got into
an alteration at Browning over an
old grudge, and we understand
that Erback received serious cuts
in the arm. Hulett arrived in this
city about y o'clock Sunday night
and the following, morning went to
Kirksville where he was arrested
by the marshal who took him to
Linneus and delivered him to the
legal authorities of that county.
Mr.. Samuel White a prescription
clerk in the employ of J. F. Al
bright made three attempts to
commit suicide, on the 11th inst,
but was unsuccessful. Whiskey
and disappointed love the cause.
A niece of Mott the Spiritualist,
was the woman in the case
and lately married Mr.. Huston,
of Kirksville.
Memphis has Building & Loan
Association, with capital stock of
Sl2O,OO0 divided into six hundred
shares. Three hundred shares
have already been taken.-Demo-
cr;t.
Cushman Brothers have COM
menced suit against, H. G. Pitkin,
for $4,000 for malicious prosecu-
ton. Democrat.
We learn that Bro. Wallace, of
the LaGrange Democrat" has
received the appointment as clerk
OF the committee of agriculture in
congress, of which Capt. Hatch is
chairman. The position pays a
salary of 81, 900 a year for about six
months work. We congratulate
our neighbor on his good luck. He
is deserving of it by reason of his
valiant service in the interest of
Capt, Hatch and his faithful de
votion to his party. He is in
every way qualified for the posi-
ton and will no doubt render eff
cient service to this important
committee in the National House
.of Representatives. Canton
Press.
Macon Democrat Mrs. j. G..
Nancleye and her daughter Mary
are on a visit to relatives in Kinks
vile.
Macon Democrat: Mr.. G.
Fletcher dropped dead suddenly,
at the City Hall, about 7 p. m. last
Saturday.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-01-22

as philanthropists is not clear to
us at this writing, but we are hap
py IN the consciousness that of
such as weshad we gave him. If
we have further calls in this direc-
tion the probabilities are that we
will refer them to our neighbors
on the west side. Memphis
Reveille.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-01-22

\ tramp, clad in rags, dirt and
tatters, struck this Office on last
Friday and asked for couple of
exchanges. As exchanges are
more plentiful than money around
a printing office, the papers We're
handed to him by the editor with a
benevolent air. That evening he
struck the paternal mansion of our
foreman for tea and he was accord
ed a share of such as they had.
Th9 next morning he called at the
home of the editor for breakfast,
and a scant meal was furnished d
him. Why it is this poor, despis-
ed looking tramp should select the
editor and foreman of the Reveille
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-01-22

1t pays better and affords more
satisfaction and pleasure to raise
the finer varieties of anything,
whether plant or vegetable, and it
is successful, most prosperous and
intelligent farmers who do so.