davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-08
Monmouth Park Rnces.

New YORK, Aug. T.. First Race-Free
handicap sweepstakes for -year-olds,
l mile; won by Lancaster, with Edgeield
second. Time, 40 Ia.
Second Race-Free handicap sweep
stakes, l mile and one furlone; Maumee
finished first, Stonebuck second. Time,
2:01 IL.
Third Race = Junior championship
stakes, 2-year-olds, "a of mile; fremont
first, KensiDgton second. Time, LII a.
Fourth Race-Champion stakes, l 10
mile; Volante first, Ben Ali second. Time,
2:45.
Fifth Race-Extra. seven furlongs, purse
$500; won by Miller, Voucher second.
Time, l 81 IA.
Fifth Race-Seaside stakes; Mute won,
with Elizabeth second. Time, 1:20.
Sixth Race-for -year-olds, one
mile and furlong; Pegasus won, with
Vindex second. Time, 204.
Seventh Race--A handicap steeplechase,
full course, Charley Epps won, with Rory
O'Moore second. Time, SAB.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-08
ron THE GoEzEr cur.


The Mayfower Wins.
At 3:15 the "Puritan was only eight
miles home leading the "Mayfower" a
little. The grand rush for home was then
on hand, and the Sc Mayfower gained one
minute over her previous time, passing
the line 37a minutes ahead of the " Puri-
TAM" who was second. The "Grayling !"
won the schooner prize. Atlantic !"
third, with the " Priscilla" fourth, two
miles astern.
The "Galatea" sailed from Boston yes
terday TO Newport, where she is expected
to-day.
NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. Z. The start was
made at 10:45 A. NJ. The Atlantic, Puritan.
Stranger, Grayling, Clara, Cinderella, Pris-
ella, Sachem and Halcyon started in a
bunch with the Atlantic, and Puritan lead
ing. with the wind fresh blowing east by
south. At lilo A. M. the Puritan was
leading, at 11:30 the Mayfower was even
with the Puritan, the Atlantic and Pris-
celia nip and tuck half mile astern. AT
IL AS the Puritan. with topsails down, was
gaining on the Mayhower, and the Pris-
ella had passed the Atlantic both mile
astorn of the Mayfower. The Sachem,
leading the feet of schooners, with schoon.
ers, sloops and cutters trailing. three miles
astern of the Puritan. At 2:35 P. M. the
Puritan and MayfioH or here having a
grand struggle with the Puritan to wind
ward. The Priscilla was then to windward
and ahead of the Atlantic, and both far
behind the Boston boats. The wind has
shifted east, and the schooner Sachem
leads all but the Puritan and Mayfower.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-08
brighton Beach Races.

BRIGHTON BEACH, Aug. First Race
"a mile; Bellyiew won, Pomme d'Or sec
ond. Time, 10 IL.
won by Blizzard, Compensation second.
Time. 2:04 3-4.
Fourth Race Seven furlongs, for all
ages; won by Willow, with Voucher second,
Time, 81 IA.
Fifth Race-7-S of mile; Leonora won,
with Pilot second. Time, 1872.
Sixth Race IA mile; won by Olivette
Tattler second. Time, ZIG IA.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-08

BERLIN, Aug. Herr Won Gossler,
Prussian Minister of Public Worship and
instruction, has ordered that private
schools in Prussia shall henceforth only be
allowed in places where the public instruc-
tion of children of the legal school age is
insufficient. This measure will tend to
suppress the whole system of private edu-
cation. except in regard to domestic tutors
and governesses, Under the new regula-
ton every tutor must be registered as q
member of the household.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-08

! 4, NV .BHUSsw1cK, N. J., Aug. William
'iPsrsell. a Young colored man, was arrested
md lodged in the County Jail here yester-
.5ev afternoon, charged with assaulting a
SvI;;fe rirl named Katie Kline Yesterday
afternoon Katie, together with four other
a;rls went across the river to gather black
Ferries in the fields there. Parsell came
mon the group. seized Katie, dragged her
Of in the underbrash, and accomplished
his purpose Her Ter companions o,nIs, fled to this
city and a gass wagon ae snd droy m besss
The scene of the outrage, and found Parsell
If work in neighboving field. He was
identified by one of Katie's companions.
When arrested he confessed the crime.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-08
washington Park Races.

CHICAGO, Aug. First Race-34 mile,
won by Mountain Range. Sister Monica
second. Time: 1:174.
Second Race 4mlle, won by Bob Swim,
with Surprise second. Time: 2:10.
Third Race-The fremont stakes, rs
mile. Terra Gotta won, with Kinda second
Time: 1921.
Fourth Race-14 miles, won by Topsy,
Taxgatherer second. Time 2:36A.
.o rlltn lac lace ms.eeplecna ;se over dall
second. Time 4:49 1-2.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-08
THE g. A. r. ExcURsIosIsrs.
"A Pheasant Letter from One of the
Party to the Tattler.
SALT LAKE CRY, UTAH, July 81.

faEbf 20 LAc Aabt1cIs
SALT LAKE CRY, UTAH, July 81.
Editor Sunday Tattler: The Jersey Hdqrs.
party had very pleasant trip till they
reached Council Bluffs. The general trans
fer Office for exchange of tickets over DIFF
ferent routes was at the Office of the Union
Pacific, Council Bluffs and a fellow named
Jones, who was passenger agent there,
wanted to work things there in the interest
of Union Pacific, and raised good deal
of unpleasant feeling by his incompetence
and bad manners. The Union Pacific
the Denver and Rio Grande, from Denver
ITO Salt Lake. The scenery is indescriba-
bly, magnificent on this road. At Denver
the Jersey party divided, and Messrs.
Seymour, McGuinness, Evans and Bam-
burger took The Denver & Rio Grande.
Salt Lake City is full of Grand Army men
1t is a pretty city, and shows considerable
enterprise. The Assembly HALL. O., the
Mormon meeting-house-is remarkable
building. It is over 200 feet long and $50
feet wide. A person speaking in an ordi-
nary tone of voice can be distinctly heard
from one end to the other. There are
evergreen decorations festooned all over
the ceiling, which were paced there eleven
years ago, and look as if they had been put
up yesterday. The Temple, of white mar
BILE, is superb building. It has been
over three years building, and will require
seven years more to finish. No sound of
any tool of iron is heard in the building
The crowd have gone down to Salt Lake
to battle in it's briny waters. This after
noon all start for San Francisco, where
they expect to arrive Mondal A. NJ, August
I'd. 1t is very hot here. Yesterday we
passed through Utah valley-a perfect
garden. Peaches apricots, apples and
melons grow in abundance. and are now
ripe and delicious. They Gu! three crops
of hay every year. People from every
section Of Jersey are here, and one meets
acquaintance on every hand LEX.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-08
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, Aug. Weather cloudy.
Attendance and track good.
First race-Won by Estrella; Lady Way
ward second; time, 1:153.
Second race-Sequel stakes, three-ye
olds, won by Elkwood; OFallon second;
time, 2:542.
Third race Handicap; one mile and 500
yards. Won by Burch; Barnum second;
time, 2:164.
Fourth race-Purse $500, selling allow
ances; one mile. Won by Nettle; Rosette
second; time, 1:44a.
Fifth Handicap hurdle race, one
and one-half mile. Won by Bassanio, with
Glenam second; time, 2:49.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-08
Ont on che Fly.

Brooklyn VS.. Cincinnati /. New York
and Detroit games were postponed yester-
day on account of rain Pittsburg II VS.
Baltimore 2; Poughkeepsie vs. Kingstons
l; Osweee VS.. Torontos 1; Hamilton Is vs..
Syracuse 5; Rochester vs.. Binghamron
2; st. Louis 6vs. Washington 5. Rain pre-.
vented the games between the Chicago and
Philadelphia mines.
Savannah VS.. Charleston 4. Wilkes
barre VS.. Williamsport Q.
Boston VS.. Kansas City 1; Louisvilles 5
VS.. Metropolitans L; st. Louis 10 VS.. Ath-
letics 2.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-08
Three AIiners KiIIed.

W1LKEsBARRE, Pa, Aus. 7 Josiah Rich
ards, aged Al years, and Griffith R. Thomas,
aged II years, two well-known miners,
kwere killed by fall of rock and coal in
'fshe Boston mine at Plymouth this morn
ling. -Four tons of debris had to be re-
moved before their bodies could be re-
covered.
similar accident occurred in shaft No.
Q Of the Susquehanna Coal Company at
Nanticoke, this AFTERNOON, whereby Frank
Mafklevage, Hungarian, was instantly
killed
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-08
A Chapter of Serious Accidents.

LOUISVILLE. Aug. I'm an accident on
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, near
Limestone, KY, last night, four men were
killed.
VALLEY FALLS, R. l., Aug. While
tearing down the earthwork of an old
in, killing one man ana fatally injuring
three others.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-08

This preparation is compounded exclusively from
roots and herbs. immediately relieves Cramps
Collie. Pains in the Stomach, and is quick cure
for Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Diarrhcea, Dysentery
and all Bowel diseases arising from the use of I'M
ripe fruit, impure water. unwholesome food, or
other causes incident to the Summer season.
Colstons Magic Diarrhea Elixir possesses won
derfui CURATIVE QUALITIES. and is harmless to
Baby or Adult
Four generations in our family have been suc-
cessfully reared with il.
Every well-regulated Public House should have
it on their bar.
Price, soc. 6 OF. bottle.
H.w. coLsToN. Proprietor.
III Newark avenue, Jersey Bity.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-08
E1aE ALARMs.

Has any one seen Covert, the department car
penter?
Engine -Four made fast time to Box 10. So did
Truck Two.
Masher. of Engine Nine, has given up singing
white wings"
TheGreenville portion Of the city has very poor
fire protection.
Pop Tyson brought home several relics from his
Hackensack cruise.
Warren, of Truck One, is alive. He was seen at
the ferry last week, putting up wires.
Dan" Blair. the old vet has been appointed
tillerman of Adams Express Truck No. IT.
The Boomsock Fishing Club have put in new
fire signal. Box 500. the gift Of President Need.
McKenna, of Engine One, was seen at Staten
Island last Thursday. He was the guest Of Buffalo
Bill
Commissioner Dan Shea and Jim Riddle. in
company with ex-Chief Francis seen doing
great execution at the Fishing Banks last Thurs.
day.
Dillon. OF Engine Three. was heard to remark to
Culbert "If Rector's ice-cream bricks as big
those hay bricks what fne eating they would
be! Fright you are, Tom, returned Jack.
Eorris's SIS custom made pants to the front
again. These prices carried The day last season.
They'll do it again this time. Montgomery 81. :.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-08

Just examine the stock and you will say they
are worth more than s. per pair-those custom
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-08

Just arriyed-a very large stock Of paintings,
which are now offered at immense bargains. These
goods must be seen to be appreciated. Norris, 9
Montgomery street
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-08

Norris's bargains are not obtainable forever
Get them while they are going-those So custom
made pants. Montgomery street.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-08
Dividends.

CTATE INSURANCE CoMPANY.--BY AN ORDER
y Of the Chancellor. dated July Goth, 1886, am
directed to pay DIVIDEND OF TWELVE PER
CENT. UPON Al OUTSTANDING STOCK Of the
fnsolyent corporation. Shareholders are requested
to produce and prove their stock before me at the
office Of Wallis & Edwards, No. l Exchange Place,
Jersey City between 10 A. N. and A P. NJ. on and
after August 10th 1896.
EDWARD F. C, YOUNG. Receiver.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-08
WEDDING BELLS.

Cards are out announcing that on August 18th
Miss Jennie Woods, of the Heights, will become
Mrs. John Bonnell, of 40 Vroom street.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-08

Forris's SIS custom made pants to the front
again. These prices carried The day last season.
They'll do it again this time. Montgomery ST. =
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-08

. 49,.
-.
MieihGn. Kataher d. Co., First Glass Grocers
10 NescarE dee. Teas, C0fees and Fine Lime
Groceries speciality Our Butter as of the same
Crude and from the same Creamery that supplies
Acker, NJ ariU d Condit, of NesC York, 25c. H. h
i: Orderspr onaltJy called for and served.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-08

Application at the above named Office for wagon
service. rates. any further information will re-
ceive prompt attention.
Telephone call Jersey 96A."
W. HUTTON. General Agent.
CHAS. A. DEWITT General Supt,
80 Broadway, New York.
WaI. Il. BROWNING, Agent,
aS4t &C Montgomery St., Jersey City.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-08

And with its additional service on the Delaware
Lscawanna and Western Railroad. reaching, syria.
cuse, RicheeId Springs, Wfiksbarre. Utica, Scran
ton. Morristown, aud nearly 800 other places no
heretofore reached by it in New York, New Jersey
and Pennsylvania.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-05-14
MARKET REVIEW.
CHICAGO. May IL 1886.

The markets to-day are more active but a
lower range of prices. Considerable interest
is centered in wheat and mess pork. The
freight handlers at the different railroad de-
pots have resumed work, and business is now
as active as before the strike. The direct
shipment of -four from Minneapolis during
April were 2G4, 900 sacks, or about 10000
sacks daily. Easy markets abroad and large
receipts, caused weak feeling in wheat
but is active. Com only moderately active,
and prices little irmer.
Oats are quiet and steady. Rye and bar
ley are in limited demand-prices without
essential change Seeds slow. Dairy pro-
ducts are in fair demand, and prices steady.
Cattle-The arrivals of cattle are the largest
for several weeks past, being almost twice as
many as arrived the first of last week. Light
receipts and lively competition caused prices
to vdvance 30 to soc. up to the close of last
Friday and Saturdays and to-day's markets
are much weaker, making decline of 20 to
35c from last weeks highest quotations
Hogs are 10 to 15c lower, on account of e1-
cessive offerings and slow Eastern markets.
Sheep are active, and prices stronger
GRAIN, SEEDS, Etc,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-05-14
The best place to
buy ladies and child
ren's shoes is at the
Star Store. aaa''e..
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Jakob Rath and Hannah E. Rath
his wife by their certain deed of trust bearing
date January LIST. 1885, ana recorded in the
recorders office Adair county, state of Mis-
souri, in book 'R'' of Mortgages at page 3l3,
3l4 and 315 conveyed to Samuel VI Jarvis,
Trustee, certain real estate lying and being
situated in the county of Adair in the state of
Missouri and described as follows to-wit:
The north half of the north west quarter and
forty six (46) acres, In the north east quarter
of Section five (5l. described as follows, COM
mencing at the northwest corner of
said north east quarter. thence
east forty t40l rods, thence south to Spring
creek, thence down 81 ring crees to the west
line of the north east quarter of said northeast
quarter. thence south two hundred 600
yards to the mouth OF a. certain draw that
comes out of q hill to the bottom, thence
southwest up said draw to the west line of
south west quarter of the north east Quarter
about one hundred (1OO) yards north of the
south west corner thence north to the place of
beginning: all in township sixty-three (63),
north of range seventeen 40, west of the
fifth 9Th p. N. containing one hundred and
twenty six (t26l. acres more or less, which
said deed of trust was made 10 secure a Ger
tain promissory note therein described with
interest notes attached and providing that at
the option of the legal holder. after any of
said interest notes remain due and unpaid ten
Gays the WnOle OF tne prlnclpal and interest
may be declared Immediately due and payable
| and whereas default has been made in the
| payment of said interest notes
and said interest notes have remained
due and unpaid more than ten days and the
| legal holder has declared the whole of said
principal and interest due and payable, and
| whereas said deed of trust provides that in the
| event the said Samuel ". Jarvis. shall refuse
to act then Roland r. Conklin of Jackson
county, Missouri, shall become his successor
| 10 the title TO said property In trust for the
purpose and object of said deed of trust, and
IN case of his inability to act then the Sheriff
of Adair county. state of Missouri shall be-
come the successor to the title 10 said proper
ty in trust for the purposes and object of said
deed of trust and vested with all the powers
duties and obligation thereof, and whereas
the said Samuel NJ. Jarvis has REVISED TO act in
| the premises and the said Ronland r Z Conk-
| lin Is unable TO act by reason of his absence
from the state Of Missouri -irle fsstj
4 : Now therefore in accordance with the terrnE
of said deed of trust and by virtue OF the pow,
er In me vested, and at the request 81 the
legal holder and owner of said note, notice Is
hereby given that will on
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-05-14
The Strike Ended.
Whether Chauncey /. Filley had

Whether Chauncey l. Filley had
a political motive when he en-
barked in a movement to bring
about a settlement of the strike, we
do not care. Whether the citizens
meeting was ''too much of strik-
ers' meeting" to entitle its repre-
sentatives to anything but sneers
from the agents of the Gould sys-
tenn is really unimportant now.
Whatever may have been the COM
position of the meeting and what
may have been the motives of the
men who took an active part in it,
the records show that its commit
tee and its officers labored earnest
ly and persistently to secure to st.
Louis a relief from conditions
which were most disastrous to her
commerce. This morning the
great strike which began just two
months ago is at an end. The OPP
pressiye sense of danger and un-
certainty which has been present
in the midst of our shippers and
men of trade is dissipated at last;
the large force of troops who have
SO long held East st. Louis under
martial law as a matter of public
necessity can return to their
homes; all of those evil conditions
which are incident to every great
struggle between employers and
employees are removed, and the
spring air which has been SO heavy
for eight weeks Twill feel normal
and grateful once more. st. Louis
will appreciate and enjoy this
emancipation without worrying
over the question whether the
courthouse meeting was 'too much
of q strikers meeting or whether
political motives animated any of
its members. Nor will the enjoy
ment be any the less keen, or the
work Of revival be any the less
earnest, when it is reflected that
there is little likelihood that such
another strike will occur in this
generation St Louis Republi-
can.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-05-14
Try 1t.

The Agricultural editor of the
Davenport Telegraph, has this
good piece of advice to offer: We
wish to call the attention of the
farmers that if they drop a soup
bean or two in each hill of pota-
toes when they plant them that
the pesky potato bug will never
bother them, besides the protec-
ton of your potatoes you will get
the crop of beans as well. Mr..
John Duffey, an Iowa fried of ours
has tried this experiment for five
years and has never been bothered
with bugs Will. his neighbors lost
their crops. There is a smell
about beans that keeps them away.
Try it and report to US.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-05-14
Attention Comrades.
Rrashear May 18th 1886.


The Executive Committee re-
port the following Program which
will be observed by the comrades
of Sargt Ryan Post No. 214 G. A. R.
Dep. Mo, on Decoration day May
Both d 31st 1886. On Sunday
May 30th the Comrades are re-
quested to meet at Post Head
Quarters at $50 p. m. and go in q
body to the M. E Church where
the Pastor of the church will de-
liver sermon appropriate to the
occasion at 3. p. m. On Monday
May 31st, the Comrads are re-
guested to meet at Post Head
Quarters promptly at 8 o'clock a.
m. and march to the M. E. Church
at 10 a. m. where Ritual services
will be had; from thence repair to
Paulville Cemetery for the !closing
ceremonies. At 8. p. m. May 31st
will meet in the park at Brashear
where orations and other ap-
propriate service will be held.
Everybody invited to attend the
services. By Order Executive Com.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-05-14
INTENTION FARMERS.

/ have at the North Missouri
Stud and Bus Barn, between
Graves Livery Stable and the
Presbyterian Church, the three
yr. old IMPORTED NORMAN
PERCHERON STALLION,
Good Heart registered Boncou1
No.3756,' A coal black, well proper
toned horse weighing 1900 pounds.
| will give premium of $40, for
the best colt; $50 for the second
best, and $40 for the third best,
and will pay 500 for the best
horse colt, when weaned; also the
fine graded Percheron
FARMER BOY" ?
A handsome dapple grey, 4 years
old and weighs 100.
Also the Whiskey Jack,
BOURBON"
from Bourbon county Ky. Bourbon
Is 4 years old, Is hands high. Call
and see these fine horses. Terms
proportional to the present search
ty of money. G. L. BOUNDS.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-05-14
Wilson Waits.

The Lyceum will,,only meet once
n two weeks during the summer.
Saturday evening was regular time
for meeting. The attendance was
good, also the exercises. The pro-
gram for the next evening is excel
lent Come all and enjoy the en-
tertainment.
DR.. Barns was in our village one
day last week and engaged board
ing at the Wilson House and will
be on hand shortly to locate among
us.
Keith Newton, son of Jas. New.
ton who went to Philip county
Kans., few months ago, is home
His many friends are glad to see
him, and yet they are sad wher
they remember why he is here
His sister Amelia went there las
fall in hope of benefting her health
but not finding the sought for boon
naturally longed for the home Cir,
Gle. Therefore he left his bushes:
for a short time, to accompany
the sick sister on her journey
They arrived on Friday. He viii
return to-day. He says that Kans
as IS good corn country and hs
has planted seventy five acres, but
does not think it a better country
than old Missouri.
Rev. Horton, baptist, preached
here yesterday, and baptized one
Farmers are pretty well through
planting corn. Fruit prospect:
| fiattering for good crops
G. 81. Malone reports twin mules
ten days old, and doing well a
last account. RUSTIC.
May 10th, 1856.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-05-14
TO THE VOTERS OF ADAIR COUNTY.


Respectfully present my name
to the citizens of Adair county,
subject to the decision of the Re
publican Primary election for the
OFFICE OF CIRCUIT cLERT AND Ex-
oFFICIo RECORDER. l may not have
time to see each one individually
neither do / want to hinder you
from your work, but would respect
fully ask you to consider my fitness
and qualifications for the Office.
If elected | shall give it my clos
est attention and perform the du-
ties to the best of my ability.
Respectfully,
r. S. HALLIDAY.