davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-10-15
BLACK HILLS STAGE
ANDTXPHESs

Coaches leave Union depot, Cheyenne,
at 6:3o a m, daily, Except Sundays);
touch Chugwater, Fort Laramie. Rawhide
Buttes and Lusk, and connect with the
Chicago X Northwestern railroad at Lusk
and for Sundance, Buffalo. Fort Fetter
man, Fort Mckinney. Douglas. (Wyo.),
Fort Robinson aud Cbadron in Nebraska,
and Rapid City, Spea,fsh and D,adwood.
Oak.
The cheapest and shortest route by
twenty four hours.
The U. S. mail carried. We have first
class eating stations, and our division
agents take all pains to secure the com
fort OF passengers.
+. Il. LoNGHURsT, Agent.
, 1886-10-15

for all bilious disorders
st Patrick's Pills are a splendid family
medicine
st Patrick's Pills are the best physic
any one can take
Get well and keep well by using St
Patrick Pills
, 1886-10-15

IT Is reported that MIR. Sharpless has
promised from five to. seven deputy
ships, which indicates an intention on
his part, in case Of election, to run the
Office with a full force.
, 1886-10-15

IT Is reported that Secretary Endicott
intends To resign on account ufthe Jealous
les aud quarrels among officers of high
rank, on al questions Of promotion and
assignment to duty.
, 1886-10-15

DURING four lears onjos ment of his
Office, the nearest Sh,nf ~sharrless came
to active service was at Schwartze's
ranch.
, 1886-10-15

WONDER if the Grand Army veterans
will approve Mr. Teschemachcr ; manifes-
tation OF d%isrespcet fur their illustrious
comrade2
, 1886-10-15

Bob %INGERsoLL supports Henry
George, the Socialist candidate for mayor
of New York.
, 1886-10-15

WHERE was Sheriff Sharnless when
they wanted him at Schwarrze's ranch?
, 1886-10-15

Mining Location Notices at Leader Office
, 1886-10-15

DENVER DIRECTORY. s Al ra; ;..s;:. b Bushes ass ss Oh sas.:s PC %ss
un b. entrusted to any OF The m with absolute safety.
, 1886-10-15

ENGRAVED VISITING CARDS.
Z Wedding Invitations, etc. Fine Sta
tlonery. Send for Samples ELGIN &
OWEN. $50 lGth street. Denver.
, 1886-10-15

Courtesy of byo. Archives & H
, 1886-10-15

REAL ESTATE, LOAN, AND LIVE
STOCK. Ferguson street, Cheyenne.
, 1886-10-15

ID. q. BAIRD and A. G. CAMPBELL), At
torneys- at-Law and Notaries Public, CLey-
second floor, ST nbins x Post S bank block.
, 1886-10-15

MRS. f. NJ. MEDINA. HAIR
lI GOOiS. All the latest styles. Send
for catalogue. 2s9 10th ST.. DENVER.
LII ". MICHAEL, Colorado Hot Air
IT.. Furnace Works, 365 Fifteenth St,
Denver. Estimates furnished on a%pplica-
ton.
, 1886-10-15

m MAYNARD Tender RS his sE professional ais services 7t to the es cit
boon lo7 across hall iron DR. Rs Williams Telephone Nc. AZ
, 1886-10-15

In all its branches by w. ELLIOTT, on Eighteenth
street. one door west OF the old stand. Singletoot-
All kind OF wagon work done first class.
, 1886-10-15

NM0NS H0IISE s sT e9nic,e % street Cheyenne " WyO Iheodss'
, 1886-10-15
BUSINESS

ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office Della
ware Block, Cheyenne, Wyo.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-07-02

On last Saturday Joseph Haney
met with terrible death while
handling vicious Polled-Augus
Bull, owned by c. E. Bull, living
near Milton, La. This, we believe,
is the same brute formerly owned
by Meek Bros, raisers of fine
stock, of VanBuren county, and is
said to be one of the best blooded
animals OF the kind in Southern
Iowa. For some time however, it
has been known that he was vicious
and dagerous and could only be
handled safely with the aid of a
pole. On Saturday, Mr.. Haney,
who was in the employ of Mr.. Bull
went into the lot to remove him
for some purpose, when the brute
turned upon him visciously and
crushed him in a frightful man
ner. His cries for help attracted
the attention of the folks at the
barn and they ran to his assistance
but it was too late. He died short
ly after being carried into the
house. About three years ago G.
G. Proper of that county was kill
ed in the same way by vicious
Holstein ull.-Memphis Reveille.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-07-02

son of Thos. j. Morton. In COM
pany with others of the family, he
had been fishing at Ellison's ford,
and when returning, was riding in
a wagon with colored driver,
while the others were in convey
ance ahead. The driver whipped
up his team to overtake those in
the lead, when he drove over rail
the sudden concussion throwing
young Morton out, in front, and
the wheels of the wagon passed
over his chest, no doubt injuring
him internally, as he died that
night. His funeral took place Sun
day evening. services being held
by Elder H. B. Davis, and was at
tended by a large number of
neighbors and friends who thus
attested their deep sympathy with
the family in their sore affiiction.
The deceased was worthy and
promising young man, whose pa
rents must suffer inexpressible
sorrow at his untimely death
Canton News:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-07-02
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE.
JOHN RICHEY.
SANFORD SNYDER,
B. W. ROSS.
FOR CoNSTBLE.
JACOB SHOLLY,
If the Democatic party ]

If the Democatic party has
had any distinct platform utter
ance in the past quarter of GEN.
tury, one of them was favoring
''tariff for revenue only" now the
House with an over
whelming majority, postpones all
action on the tariff question inde-
fnitely. There Will be nothing
left for the Democratic party to do
but support the Republican ticket
in 1883.
1t is an unpleasant CON-
mentary upon the Generalization
OF the times when it is thought
necessary to introduce measure
in the United States Senate to de-
ter its members from acting as at
to-neys for corporations that are
coastaI,ly before the body seek
in, legislation. In olden times
the honor of Senators would have
deferred them from acting in this
dai! capacity.
During the late Republican
primary, certain candidates were
charged with having voted fol
Andrew Ellison for Judge agains
the republican nominee. Whether
The charges we're true or false
they had a very damaging effec
on the aspirants. Republican
should Ice very careful never t,
vote for iii independent candidat
against = Republican nominee
for like Eanquo's ghost, it vii
rise up and haunt them shoul,
they or their friends ever as
favors at TIE hands of the Republi
can party. In November will b
good time for those who hav
been caught by the ''independen
dodge" TO redeem themselves, b
standing shoulder to shoulder a
the polls ard casting their vote
for the Republican nominee in
stead of the independent candi
date.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-07-02
The July Cntury.

The frontispiece of the number
is profile portrait of Frank r.
Stockton, the famons author of
"Rudder Grange" and ''The Late
Mrs. Null" yet perhaps more wide
ly known { to repeat the title of
the accompanying anecdotal paper
by G. G. Buell. as the author of
The Lady, or the Tiger?,, with the
text is also given a front-face por-
tIait of Mr.. Stockton.
As usual the war papers are pro-
fusely illustrated, the first of them
being conclusion to the Antietam
articles of the previous number and
nnder title" In the wake of Battle
giving woman's recollection of
Confederate hospital work at
Shepherds town during Antietam'
week. Three other papers deal
anecdotally with the capture of
New Orleans. Captain Beverley
Kennon, who commanded the Con-
federate steamer, the Governor
Moore, gives a thrilling descrip-
ton of the fighting and loss of his
ship; Commander Albert Kautz,
then lieutenant on the Hartford
describes incidents of the Occu-
patton of New Orleans" and Ma
rion A. Baker, then the mayors
private secretary, treats the same
subject from Confederate point
of view. In Memoranda on the
Civil War;" P. d. Haywood the
author of the striking paper in the
April number, "Life on the Alaba-
ma" Confederate cruiser, at the
request of the editor gives brief
account of his experience afloat
and ashore. General William F.
Smith writes of General George
ii. Thomas at Chattanooga" in
answer to General Grants article
In The Century for last November;
and Il. s. Taylor contributes a
stirring poem, entitled 'sThe Man
with the Musket."
A sad accident occurred a few
miles up the bottom last Friday
afternoon, resulting in the death
of George Morton, a IL year o.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-07-02
KIRKSVILLE MARKETS.

EGGS per doz
BUFFERS to 121
OLD HENS-41 per lb.
FEATHERS-40c
OATS-18
HAY-S6.OO
FLAX SEED-9Oc
BEANS-50c to LAO
|HOGS-3.00 to 3.35
COWS & HEIFERS-Fat "a to "a
BEESWAX-
TALLOW-5c
LARD-6 to 7c
.HORSES-s75to s11O
CORN 35
WHEAT-65c
RYE-45c
POTATOES New-5O to .60
MILK COWS &CALVES-S20
to $35
BOOSTERS -s1.2O per doz
STEERS Common 2 to 25c;
good light q to 800; good
heavy 81 to 500
SHEEP 81, 80 to $500
HUNGARIAN SEED-75c
GERMAN MILLET-65c
HIDES-green2a to 6. dry s to 10
GREEN PEAS-10c per gal.
GREEN BEANS-1Oc per gal.
! CURRANTS-12a per gal.
dCHERRIES-l0c per gal.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-07-02
STAR RSI'0RE
FIRST DOOR West OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

the temperance people of Iowa,
all over the State, will met on
Saturday June 26th at their
respective places to celebrate,
that event and day which has
done so much for the morals and
prosperity Of Iowa in the past, and
will do for the rising generation
iii the years to come, All
are requested to turn out. lowe
giaa,.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-07-02
THE REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKET,

Never perhaps in the history of
the Republican. party have the Re-
publicans of Adair county had
greater cause to be,proud of the
ticket selected than at the present
time. Take it from representative
to coroner, we fnd them all unex-
ceptional men. All had friends be-
fore the primary, and each Re-
publican strove, as was his right
and duty, to have his special friend
nominated. All could not get their
favorites, but all can congratulate
themselves with the fact that all
the men are ably qualified to fill
the offices to which they will be
elected in November. Commenc-
ing at the head of the ticket we
have for Representative
CAPT. JOSIAH W. DAVIS,
msn well qualified for the
office; an upright, honor
able citizen: a man who enlisted
in the late war as private and
came out Captain. A man of
sound, mature judgement, against
whom not word can be spoken.
He viii ably and honorably repre-
sent Adair county in the next leg
islature.
For Circuit Clerk we have
!AaEs D. DoDsos,
n yonng man 2s years old and who
bids fair to be one of the shining
lights of this county. BE is an
Adair county boy, the son of the
grand old soldier, Major Dodson,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-07-02

On the 9th, day of June A. D.
1882, one of the most importent
eras dawned upon the noble COM
mon wealth of Iowa, since the ad-
vent of the Republican party came
into power generation ago, the
adoption by the people of the
constitutional amendment, for
ever prohibiting the manufacture
and sale as a beverage of intoxi-
eating liquors within the limits
of the Queen of the Prairies, and
now after the lapse of four years,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-07-02

The second quarterly meeting OF
the Kirksyille Circuit was held
last Sunday and Monday. Accord
ing to previous arrangements the
Sunday services was held in a
beautiful grove one half mile south
of the church. The dag were pleas
ant and the congregation large, yet
orderly and attentive. The morn
ing sermon was delivered by Rev.
Charles Riggle, on Personal Re
sponsibility,' Text Luke "a, AS.
Mr.. Riggle first noted the condi-
tions of responsibility and then
argued that in view Of the over
whelming evidences OF the truth
fulness of christianity as brought
to light in the history of Gods
dealings with the Jewish people
in the life, death and resurrection
of Christ the lives and labors of
Christ the lives and labors of the
apostles-the subsequent history
and influence of christianity-the
constant companionship and ofiic
work Of the Holy Spirit; that no ne
are left without excuse, hence, re-
sponsible to God for the use of
whatever talents He has given
them. After the morning service
all heartily engaged in partaking
of a bountiful basket dinner that
the good women had prepared. AT
half past two the congregation was
again called together for love feast.
The services, conducted by the pas
tor, was short and spirited. The
evening discourse was preached
by Rev. W. J. Martindale, of
kirksville, Subject: "The Power of
the Word" text first clause of Heb.
4, II. He first showed that the
power Of the word was not due to
the fact, as infdels claim of mans
reverence for the Bible as the word
of God, for the Vida, Koran and
other books have this reverence,
but do not manifest the power. He
then pointed out few of the ele-
ments of power it contains, such
as, its accompaniment of the Holy
Spirit, the beauty and sublimity of
the thoughts revealed ETC., and
closed with an earest exhortation
not to lay the Bible aside for some
thing OF less value. at the close
of the sermon the sacrament was
administered to a large number of
communicates by Presiding Elder
NJ. L. Curl, assisted by Rev.
Martindale. On Monday the quar-
terly conference convened at 9 A.
NJ, with a majority OF the
official members present. At 1880
Rey Curl preacheda a very able and
practical sermon from l Tim. 6.12,
first clause and 2 Tim. 4, 7 End
clause Brother Curl was in one
Of his happiest moods and dealt
with his subject in such a plain yet
earnest manner, that every one
could not help but feel that
though the christian life is a war
fare, yet the salvation of the race
is mans noblest work and worthy
his best edeavors. We trust that
all were made better by these
meetings. One OF THEM.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-07-02
Along the Road.

EDITOR GRAPHIC. Should any
one be curious enough to try to
locate this line we direct them to
measure north from Kirksville
eight miles until they reach the
busy little hamlet of Sublette and
its suburbs, then measure east and
west over the broad fields Of wav-
ing grain and grass as far rs the
eye can reach, taking for centre
any point along the old state road
which connects Adair' county seat
with the metropolis of Polk town
ship, beginning on the western
boundary:
The spring tenn of Lewellyn or
Porter school closed with fine
picnic on the 18th. The teacher
Miss Emma Grimm, the pupils,
and a number of invited guests,
assembled in the lovely grove rp-
ON the NJ. Y. Wilks estate and pre-
pared to enjoy themselves after
the hearty manner Of country peo-
pie. The school exercises consist
ed of recitations, declamations,
speeches, dialogues, song and in-
strumental music in the morning.
After dinner which can only be
described as immense, the people
reassembled to listen to appropri-
ate remarks from Nr. Robt. Bar
row, Rev. Mr. Riggle and the pic
mic specialist and able orstor Prof.
Mason. The people of this county
seem to think no picnic complete
without the genial presence Of the
last named gentleman. Mr..
Meyers and Miss Lottie Carol of
New Cambria, contributed much
to the entertainment of the com
pany in addition to the excellent
musical performance by the pupils
Misses Annie Linder, Ida Harden
and Jennie Parker. The day
closed the third term of Miss
Grimm's school at that place and
the parting between teacher and
scholars was affecting.
Basket meetings are in vogue
now The next one will be held
at the Wilks' grove, Sunday, July
Sd, under the auspicies of the
Baptist church. Everybody invit-
ed.
Mr.. John Parker is prepared tc
thresh everything and every
body since he has be-
came the proud possessor of his
new steam thresher.
The Sunday school at Sublette
continues to grow in interest and
number, under the superintendent.
cy of Mr.. Stephen Ely.
Rev. Mr.. Cole, Kirksville, preach.
ed three very able discourses tc
attentive audiences, on Saturday
night, Sunday morning and after
noon. 1t is to be hoped that he
, will make a regular appointment
at Sublette. We understand that
, there will be services by the Holi.
ness people on the Sd and 4th o.
July at the church.
Farmers are jubilant over The
glorious rains of Sunday nigh
and Monday, and the prospect fo7
: a good crop is assured.
5 Mrs. McClannahan and daught
er of Iowa, are visiting the famil,
: of Mr.. VIM. McKeown.
): The people of Sublette are talk
ing up a Sunday school picnic
r Hope it will not end in words.
: The young gentleman from
!. Kirksville with the buggy ant
black horse did not put IN his Gus
: tomary appearance last Sunday
$ Hope he will be along next time
: Mr.. G. B. Policy returns from
trip to the Keystone state mucl
better pleased with old Missouri
Mr.. L. Lorton is home from
: Cen.ralia for few days lookin,
: after his car load of mountain
Ponies.
Good luck to the Graphic.
JosEY.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-07-02
Basket Meeting.

There will be basket meeting
at t he NJ. Y. Wilkes grove Sun
day, July 4th 1886. Seats have
been prepared for large Audience.
Com and bring your baskets.
Il. COLE.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-07-02

81 YARDS BpoNgi ..USLIN s1.oo.
2e YARDS I'M MUSLIN sl0o.
24 ! Aids D..EA' jHisB 9 site.
20 Yards mica Ble.che,i Muslin ::1.00.
% Iads Figured lawn S1.00.
20 ynr,ss nica iisors, Lawn sl.t0.
The Star Store is selling summer silks
81 eost ;a,s don't you forget it.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-07-02

A shark came to this city last
week and took out license to sell
spectacles. According to his judg-
ment the license was higher than
it ought to have been, and he con-
cluded to get even with the town
by cheating three or four of its
citizens. He sold three pairs of
spectacles, at SIS per pair, to par
ties who had weak eyes, promising
to cure them. The money was
paid in advance, of course, and the
man went on his way rejoicing,
leaving his victims possessors Of
goods that could be purchased at
our home stores for so cts.-Mon-
roe City News.
A mad dog made its appearance
in the neighborhood of Gus.
Green's about a mile north of this
city, last week, and bit one of Mr..
Green's COWS. At the time moth
ing was thought of the matter and
no one believed the dog was mad
or had succeeded in doing damage
but the COW finally went mad too
and horned several horses, other
cows, sheep, etc. In order that no
further damage might ensue Mr..
Green killed and cremated the
COW. As the other animals were
not subjected to the poison it is
thought no further damage will
occur.--News.
The great Rock Island road has
lately advanced the pay of its en-
tire force Of freight conductors.
Heretofore the freight conductors
have been divided into three clas-
es with pay as follows: 1st class
$3.50 per 100 miles; End class $40
per 100 miles; 3rd class 1920 per
100 miles; the advance in pay
gives the following rate per 100
miles: 1st class $3.50; End class
$3.50; 4th class $40. At the last
account none of the boys were
kicking on account of the raise.
We understand that the pay of
brakemen has been increased
about the same ratio. The Rock
Island, as rule, employs first
class men and pays enough to
satisfy the demands of their men.
For this reason the Rock Island is
never troubled with strikes. -Tren-
ton Republican.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-07-02

captain. Opposition to him will
be useless as democratic Polk
township will be given him almost
to n man.
GEO. Il. HUSTON,
the candidate for Judge of the
Second District is well known to
the people OF the county having
served in that capacity for the
past two years He is an able. con-
scientious, upright citizen and has
made an efficient officer. The
Second District will give him a
rousing majority in November.
Edward Higbee, Esq, of Lam
caster, Schuyler county, was here
Monday, few hours, and made
the acquaintance OF a number of
our citizens. We are informed
that he made a very favorable i'm
preston, and quite number of
influential Democrats have declar-
ed they will support him in pref
erenee to the independent candi-
date. Macon Republican.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-07-02

STAR STORE FOR HATS.
STAR STORE FOR SHOES.
STAR STORE FOR BOOTS.
Star Store for Clothing
;tar Store for Everything.
,tar Store for Anything.
Star Store for White Dress Goods.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-07-02

Tulc DapEp may be found on f1e at Geo
lnlC PAfEn P.Rowell Co.'S Newspepey
Advertising Bureau 10 Spruce SC. lwhere advertis
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-07-02
Repue!lcsn coun. !, Ticket.

Repu e:ican coun. !, Ticket.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
JOSIAH II. DAVIS.
ron CIRCUIT CLERK,
JAMES 3. DODSON.
roR COLLECTOR
n. /. STROCK.
FOR ASSESSOR
H. c. S0RN.
For JUDGE-,T-LARaE.
WI. p. Under.
ron JrDaE 1sr DISTRICT.
r. Y. TOLER.
ron 5UDeG 2dDIsTRIcr
G. R. HUSTON,
ron PROBATE JUDGE.
C. L. LEWIS.
ros PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
j. ". JOHNSTON.
FOR SHERIFF.
J. II. KINNEAR.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
NJ. j. ROSS.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
S. S. MCLAUGHLIN.
Officers for Benton Township.
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE.
JOHN RICHEY.
SANFORD SNYDER,
B. W. ROSS.
FOR CoNSTBLE.
Ttonp CuOTTy
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-07-02
The Graphic News July Sd.
July Sd.

July Sd.
Will present double page of
the now famous Detroit Base
Ball Club. The members of the
coming champion team will be
shown in full uniform, and the
illustrations will be the most life
like and finely executed represen-
tation of a base ball nine ever
published in this country. The
Great -Four, and all others will be
shown, and every lover of the
National Pastime should have a
picture of this great team. In
addition to this treat, the paper
will contain many other interest
ing illustrations. The title page
will be occupied by magnificent
picture of Gov. Alger, of Michi-
gan.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-07-02

To polish stove, rub with a
newspaper. Yes, a newpaper can
polish anything even. to the rough
spots on a candidate. lie a man
desires to shine brilliantly before.
the dear people let him announce.
in newspaper. As a polishes
the newspaper has no equal
Jamesport Gazette.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
RAGs1y PHILADELPHIA PAPER MILLS

To me Edttor Of The Trt0nne.
SIR: DR.. Smith Is reported in your issue OF
26th instant "a making statements regarding our
mills that are "a from correct
The people OF Philadelphia not peculiarly sensi-
tive about rags by OF their experience at our
mills" and there would havo beoa objections TO the
cargo OF japanese rags to which he refers had II not
been that ex-Qlsrantine Commissioner Dr. Bell. OF
NryYork reDorted without shadow OF reason that
the cargo infected one.
In 1884 workman In our beater-room had the
yarood in very ght form and took the disease IN the
where resided and not IN the mills No
rags 20 the heatcrrOOm until after they are boiled
ten hours high pressure In lime water, which, &C
coidiLg 10 Dr. Smith himself, is the best way OF dsin
feeling when IL u required. W. G. HAMILTON SoSs.
IHiLddclphid, Jan 80, 1856.