davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-09
NE w. orr Ms.
CLAIBORNE SACRIFICED TO CLEVELAND
POLITICAL AND PERSONAL.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUSR.


NEW ORLEANS, May 8.-Considerabe feeling
City Council In changing tho nano OF CaiDorne-st- to
Ceyeldnd-st The attention OF majority Of the Council
been called to the fact. which they did not know
that Claborne-s. was named after the first American
Governor OF Louisiana, who also the first United
States Senator from Louisiana, and OF tho most IL
usriOus the history OF the State. and there s
probability that tho Council will reconsider action
The campaign IN tho lid Congressional District for
successor to the late Representative Hahn is growing
warm. The Republican nominee is II. W. Martin. who
was prominent during the last Presidential campaign as
member OF the Blaine Pioneers there is another
Republican candidate in the field o J. F.agg whose
nomination was without doubt brought about by the
Democrats for the purpose or splitting the Republican
vote IT rs thought certain that Dr. j. T. Beard will re-
ceiye the Democratic nomination. but very many Demo-
Gratis In the district opposed him. aud IL Is likely
dark may be II Beard does get the Domi-
nacn IL is not improbable that an Independent Demo-
crat will divide the Democratic vote.
The Creole population has been very much excited
known IN the lower districts Nessrs George Gee aud
Emile RIviore ssed aud was pied and
blood was expected to h0w. hut while lner friends and
awaiting the announcement OF the fatal re-
OF the meeting the public informed that the choice
weapons Rlviore-riheswa, not sati sfacOry aud
the figh of The difficulty has INTO the poiice
through charge OF assault and battery made by
Cello against RivJrc, growing out OF attack with
cane by the the former, during which Gele
ceived considerable punishment
A report that Lieutenant Governor Knobloch Intends
to Resign his office has gwen the politicians something
talk about has been tho foundation for very many
politca schemes and plans There seems To 10 some
ground for the rumor ami 1t Is not Improbable that the
resignation will DO forwarded to the secretary of State be-
tho meeting of the Legislature week II Knob
Och does resign 1t makes Police Judge Dayy Lieutenant
aud President pro tom OF the Senate well as
Police Judge Tor the CITY OF Nrw-OrIeans.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-09
GDCIAI EEEE IUNDHING

WashingfOn Correspondence N>to-OTtedns Tfcdyitns.
know of Il woman III Washington waO Oc-
cupied small dark. inside room The tfth lOur OF
tori ably fashionable hUtel she, TO theatrical
preston, faxed meals That Is she 10
or ~ bought secondhand newspaper for cent aud
weDded to sna saloon on Pc hDsy ave.
whose proprietor has rich by making specially
Of delicious coffee and Vienna rolls and bnc butter. lie
charges ten crnts for this little lunch This Madame
IDerant would breakfast on her cup OF coffee and roll
Then she 10 Congress. invariably riding In the
tlreecent There a bOU.iaii running up
Capitol the fare which Is only three cents. and
folks arstOcratc they ashamed TO be caught
riding In IT,
Madame would visit a few OF the members. lo for
awhile In The gallery OF the House. and sit us long
enough ia the senate gallery to secure lion by
sile bow from such of her Senatorial friends hap
pened 10 be the door. and after picking up lew
choice items OF gOsspy news. the conversational coin
with when she paves and pty- her social way. my
Madame Inherent gets Dack by o'clock to her
diugy inside ROOM Al she comes out rcspendrnt IN
nonparel velvet dress ami carl Ia hand, starts
the round OF calls she from house to house. aud
dantiy aud deliberately eats her lunch at eacn place.
Ia the course OF visits madame has than -atis
lied The cravings OF her stomach aud has dined and
supped for the day. Do You wonder that call this
taking out ones meals T.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-09
PHILADELPHIA.
THE MAYORALTY-AID FOR ARTISTS-BAN-
DIET TO AN OLD MERCHANT

frpou An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT THE TRIBUNE !
PHILADELPHIA, May S.-The recent delegate
elections to candidates TO tho Senatorial conNen-
ton 10 nominate State officers proved drawn BATTLE
40 far As who should be the Republican boss was
earned The fight direct one between Hamilton
ps,,n the prospective nddate Tor Mayor. and Mayor
Smith himself on one side. and James McManus aud
william r. Leeds both members Of the Gas Trust, on
,he other side The contest been waged with un.
stIntel ygor for several months and whom the
lion assembled on Wednesday both factions
had secured an equal number or delegates
and the battle declared draw
Ths resut OF this uue pectci defeat tho Gas Trust
Tends to concluson aud that Is that neither DIsston
nor Smith Will allowed to win the nomination for
Mayor under ther Bullitt hill. There Is bat one man
named for the Office conhected with
rings or cliques AMI this is Sheriff George De b.
Ken. lie represents the best politics and has
won the regard Of all his fellows by fair upright
dealing. -
s. 600 by the Misses Cope. the Historical society has
,rrn ,na purchase the lot adjoining their build
inV At Thirteenth AMI Locust sts wnicn site hand
.our fire proof braiy Will bo buill IN the summer
free exhibition mas b-en IN progress this week at
the Art Parors Fifteenth aud Chestnut Tno
artist Inc appeal Of ths phia ooclrty ArtIss
Tor Of pictures To be sold tho OF
the artsts VINO lost heavily In the recent partial
d.sfruction OF tho Academy or Fine Arts IL meeting
with uns xpeoted number OF New York artists
have offered to contribute.
Wees OF George Bronhead and Sanders Hanford pro
fessional English coaches
Mis- Emmy sarain. daughter OF he wellknown artist
John sarn mas been chosen principal OF tno School OF
Dusixn .
Among the weddings this week were those of V. T.
Cohen aud Miss Ldiiiu Mu1lior, and Robert Coleman
Dray ton ANA Miss Harriet Meigs
tho merchants OF Philadelphia IN nonor OF tho 1ftieth
annvsAry OF nis business career ~ this city John
WAnAmaker presided Aiu upward ol 1oO,OVu,VOV WAS
roDroaouted about tAo boAsd,
New-York tribune., 1886-05-09

the rich jewel. with which the ladies' toilets esbor.
ately adorned. name. however great It msy 10.
counts for nothing for admission to tho Court and
only tbs rank 0f the husband which determines the
admission Of his wife and daughters. No Prinor may
claim admitance unos1 he occupies post In the
army In the State and his wife only be presented
at court after he has become colonel In the Guards %
has obtained high place In the Civil Service. The 0DIy
exception IL made when a man has been Imperial
adutant or chamberlain. or when lady has been lady
in waiting 10 the Empress. when the privilege Of
presentation Ia given 10 her. irrespective OF her hus-
band's position. But whether she Is invited to
Court festivities that II diferent question. To be
presented AZ Court is hOweger. not worth mpch Tho
shining lights OF society those who invited the
small private Courr balls. Many OF I'll highest siats
officials do belong the real Court ircle. There is
for instance the Foreign Minister, N. ie Giers. who
apart from other considerations ia excluded too
German In his IDEAS the Minister o. the Interior Count
Tostr, who stands nigh above the Court society "
OF bis exalted moral Ideas the Minister % War;
NJ Vannoski. who Ia quite hODO nDrns In society and
many Otner In equally high positions. The En-.
perOr vnues them faithful servants and excellent
councillors. but that is all.
The Empress passionatey ford of all the PLEASURES
OF the winter season, whether they dancing skating
sleighng the ce-hills and Is graceful hof
skates she Ia In the ballroom and horseback. But
all these pleas res have 10 end; Peters-
burg ha. d0iled her winter garments and atired In
lcolOred fr0ck The elite society ia busy during
these las. weeks Of Lent in doing for past
NJ IN order to be able to celebrate Easter with Q
clear conscience.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-09

programme included Josef Rhcinbergers legend Chris
tophns." and "Tne specter's Bride" both produced
for tho first time In Chicago A very large and hne
audience present The patronage Mt all tho theatres.
with the exception OF Ycker AID the Columbia. WAS
light during the week Mr.. Bouccanlf. AT the former,
aud the McCsull Company In "The Black Hussar." at
the Colum Ia certainly conld fad fault either with
the size character of their audiences mat" Cool
win Hooey's. Grorgc @. Min at the Standard, and
Iydia Thompson with her bnresque company Mt tho
CHICAGO Opera House, for one cause another, all had
very small audiences
New-York tribune., 1886-05-09

ister and Mrs Phelps at the Legation
in Lowndes Square, In the house where he himself
lived during the latter part of his Ministry To-
night he dimes in company with Mr.. Browning, Mr.
Trevelyan and Lord Dalhousie. AS next week is
Passion week the festivities ofa city which still
observes ecclesiastical solemniiesw be suspended.
SO they will. for different reason, through the
Easter holidays. when everybody us out of town.
Those once over Mr.. Lowell Will be left but little
social leisure during the following three months.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-09

Englishmen who think that beer Is In way
other vital part OF the Magma Chara don't like TO
see that the number OF bre wes In England rapidly
decreasing This fact II due partly the OF
temperance and partly TO the levying Of duty upon
beer instead OF upon malt which tho
business IN q les nunber Of handA
New-York tribune., 1886-05-09

agrees with Mr. Chamberlain on Home Rule gave
no active support to the Liberal nominees, and the
want of his support may have spoiled their chances
Of success.
The trial and acquittal of the Socialists indicted
for seditlon and other offences in connection with
the London riots a sorry business. The prosecu-
tiOn was without spirit The Attorney -Ueneral
seemed TO doubt whether he wanted conviction
The Judge laid dOwl some of the widest doctrines
of law lately heard from the bench. He is reported
to have enunciated the very remarkable dIctum
that the accused could not be deemed guilty f in-
citing to riot unless they intended to ncie to riot
What becomes of the principle that man must be
held to intend the natural consequences of
his words and acts, is not clear Then
the evidence was conflicting. The for the
Crown very able hands, but the able hands
did not close On 1t very tightly. In the end the
5udge-Mr. Justice Caye-summed mp for an acQuit-
tai, and the jury, after taking an hour or two To
consider whether they would yield to these hints
from the bench. brought in verdict of acquttal.
Such the result-one more result OF confdIng the
administration of the Home Office to a man of the
characteristics Of Mr. Childers. He did not it is
true conduct the prosecution. That Is the business
of the Treasury, which the supreme authority
IN country which believes itself TO
possess parliamentary and executive institutions.
But 1t was Mr.. Childers under whose inspiration
proceedings were so slowly and clumsily taken at
first. In less exciting times, this trial would be
deemed scandal, aud the consequences Of such
miscarriage OF justice disastrous Now, few peo-
pie give the incident thought.
Mr. Lowell arrived in London Tuesday afternoon
in Liverpool early Tuesday morning after pas
sage by tie Pavonia so quick to Indicate the
prevalence of strong westerly winds between Bos-
ton and Queenstown. His friends thought him look
irg in excellent spite of severe codwhich be
had managed TO pick up on board ship. The papers
duly announced ills coming. and friends gathered
Aboat him from the moment of his reaching Euston
Station. They wroe ana Ieiegraphed messages of
welcome. filled his rooms Ia Clarges-st. with
6owers. besieged him with invitations to
dinner. and offered him their houses. He
Lines on Saturd2y With the American Mn
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-03-05
To ,publie.

Believing as I do that the cash
system is the only satisfactory plan
Of conducting the grocery business
| shall on Monday the 2Sth day of
Sept. commence selling goods to
my friends in that way only. My
books will be ready for settlement
of former accounts, and persons
indebted will please call and assist
in laying them aside by paying
back bills. By no credit all pur-
chaser will be on an equal footing
in regard to prices and treated in
an impartial manner. / make no
promises of what shall be sold for
a dollar, but will be guided by the
markets, thus saving long list of
goods in the papers of our town. l
ask my friends to call, examine
goods and hear our prices. Country
produce taken in exchange for
goods at market rates.
WILLIAM GIBBONS,
Normal Grocery.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-03-05
Driven From Home.

The Womans' Relief Corps,
have made arrangements for the
production at Smiths Opera House
Monday and Tuesday evenings,
March 18th and 10th, the beautiful
society drama, entitled Driven
From Home or High and Low
Life, in New York City," by the
best Amateur talent of Kirksville.
1t will be produced under the per-
sonal supervision of Mr.. Harry
C. Chapman, who is the author Of
the drama and will assume the dual
title roles. There is no doubt but
that this entertainment will be a
success. The proceeds of this en-
tertainment are for the poor of our
city, and we ask all good people to
help us, but while we ask your help
we promise an equivalent for the
money received. 1t is hoped that
every one will attend this beauti.
full, touching drama. Popular
prices will prevail. General admis.
sion 35c; gallery Csc; children un
der twelve 15c; reserved seats a
Heiny's Book Store without extr,
! charge.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-03-05
MARRIED.

GREGG-SIMAIONS- the residence of the
brides mother in Willard. Mo-, by the Rev.
w. j. Martindale, last Wednesday after
noon, Mr.. NJ. d. Gregg, of Lander, Wyom-
ing, TO Miss Sadie Simmons.
The parties to this happy union had met
and loved in the years agone, but an is often
the case, the course of true love- did not run
smoothly and they separated. The young
man departed for the far west. Fortune smiled
and in the course of years he became a
wealthy rancher. Last fall he determined to
visit the home and friends of his childhood,
thinking. no doubt, that There is somebody
waiting, waiting" At the socials ofthe neigh
borhood he was conspicuous figure. To all
appearances they met as strangers, he in his
sturdy manhood, she in possession of every
charm of former years. But loves glances are
penetrating and the old flame was rekindled
on the altar of love, TO burn with a no less
fervor, but more constant glow. The past
few months have been delightful courtship.
and on the date above mentioned, the happy
event was consumsted that caused two hearts
to beat as one. The ceremony was witnessed
by number of the relatives and friends of
the bride and groom, after which an elegant
repast was served. They left on the evening
| train for short trip, when they will depart
to their home in Lander, Wyoming, where, we
| trust, peace, plenty and unalloyed happiness
will ever attend them.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-03-05

The cow boy was on our streets
again Saturday. After filling him.
self up with bad whisky he pro-
ceeded to vent his wrath upon
some one, toward whom he felt ag-
grieved, by calling him '.yaller
dog" adding numerous profane
adiectives to heighten the color OF
the assertion. Among the crowd
collected to listen to his rhetorical
fiourishes we noticed an officer or
two who are empowered to arrest
such offenders. Another officer
came down the street; but seeing
the crowd on the side walk he
quietly got out into the street and
walked round getting back on the
side walk after he had passed. We
do not know whether the cow boy
has special privileges when he
comes to town, such as permission
to get intoxicated, carry concealed
weapons, use profanity on the
streets, etc, but we do know thai
if more peaceable boys from the
country, were to do the same thing
they would have to pay a fine o.
go to jail.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-03-05
Advertised Letters.

|. List of letters remaining in the
post Office, Kirksville, Mo-, and
advertised Feb. ~, 1886,
Ashlay. VIM Alvey, Mrs Lucinda
Bennett, VIM Burt, Munsell NJ
Bledsoe, NewtonConner, W ]
Clews, Martha Daniel, j r
Graham, Mile Henry, Belle
Hatfield, Ezekial Johnson, MrsJ Jane
Klose, Peter Morrow r III
MorrowMrsMary Mckinney Oliver
0 ito, Theo Peckenpaugh V
Paris, Jim Parker, E NJ
Pierce, Belle 90 Reesman B G 2
Stephens, Jennie Serious, Maggie
Scrirens, James Watson, j w 2
Weeks, Fred ] Yost, Simon s
Parties calling 70, above letters
please say ADVERTISED.
J. d. MILLER, P. NJ.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-03-05
MAYNARD S
COUGHCANDY,'
Recommended by the Leading
Physicians as a tonic and
Expectorant.

We take pleasure in making
known to the. public, this valuable
candy, as a medicine. 1t is made
with a view of combining the best
known remedies for Bronchial
troubles with pure candy in such
a manner as to make a medicine,
while very pleasant to the taste,
yet effective in its work. It costs
but trife. The. children consider
it treat to get it to eat, and yet
it takes the place of the costly
syrups and troches manufactured
and sold as patent medicines. Mr..
Maynard has been manufacturing
this candy and using it for years,
and has hundreds of testimonials
from physicians and patients
wherever he has sold it, speaking
in the highest terms of its efficacy
as medicine. 1t is splendid for
coughs, colds and hoarseness, and
when melted and taken as syrup
will cure Group. 1t gives us great
pleasure to publish the following
testimonials from our best physi-
clans, recommending j.. c. May
nard's Cough Candy:
DR.. T. W. SHAW, a prominent
physician, formerly of Macon City,
but now Of Philadelphia says:
"The prescription from which
Maynard's Cough Candy is made
is a better remedy for throat or
bronchial troubles than the many
troches and lung balsams now in
the market"
DIR. F. A. GROVE, of Kinks
vile, says: 81 cheerfully endorse
the above"
DIR. GOODSON, of Macon City,
says: at is tonic and expoctorani
and very Strengthening to the
lungs"
DR.. 7. S. RUBY, formerly o.
Macon City, but now Of Lebanon
Tenn, says: '..This candy I'M
doubtedly saved me and my sol
from spell of pneumonia I.wil
further give you privilege to sign
my name to anything in common
dation of your Cough Candy"
KIRKsyILLE, Mo-, March 21st
1851 have used J. G. Maynard
Cough Candy for several years il
cases of cold ON the lungs ant
hoarseness, and have found it,
pleasant, safe and efficient remed,
in such cases.
j. B MITCHELL.
1t is further recommended b
many of the leading physicians i
the country.
This candy can be had for A
! cents per pound at
j. c. MAYNARD's BAKERY
Kirksyille Mt
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-03-05

At the Christian Church last
Sunday there were eight additions.
The Church has bought several
dozen chairs for the aisles and
these were all filled Sunday night.
The Church and Sunday School
have also bought nearly one hun
dred and fifty new hymn-books,
called Popular Hymns" They
are well adopted to both Church
and Sunday school services. The
subject for the sermon next Sun
day morning will be "The Great
Commission" and for the evening
Infant Baptism"
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-03-05
THE WABASH DINING HALL
GRAPHICS.

Eli Perkins
Next Friday night.
Rough March weather
The funniest man alive is Eli
Perkins. At the Mercantile Hall
Friday evening March 18th.
Mrs. j. II. Kinnear's mother,
Mrs. Grissam, died suddenly last
Friday, at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. S, Wilson of Willard.
Read carefully the advertise
ment of S. NJ. Picker, in this issue.
Something new. Don't fail to read
it.
Doneghy Brothers give you a
special talk In this issue. They
never speak unless they have
something good TO tell you. Give
careful ear to their converse
ton.
We call the attention of oul
readers to the advertisement for
the sale of Short Horns at LaPlata
April the 9Th. Reduced rates will
be given by the rail roads, and we
would like to see our farmer:
generally attend, and all Others
Interested in fine cattle.
Mr.. James Johnston of LaPlata.
a fine cattle man, and who owns
some near relatives, to J. g.
Jamison's noted Hudson Duke
was in town Monday and Tuesday
on business with Mr.. B. L. Hamil
ton in regard to printing tn
catalogues for the sale of fine cat
tie at LaPlata, April the 9th
1t was found that Kirksvlll
could offer better inducement:
than Kansas City could ano
the work was accordingly awarded
to this place.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-03-05
Driven From Home.

The Womans' Relief Corps have
been to considerable expense in
placing Driven From Home, y
upon the stage here and it is to be
hoped that the good people of
Kirksville will appreciate their
efforts and turn out in a mass and
give the Relief Corps the support
and aid they deserve.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-03-05
NEW SPRING CARPETS.

NEW SPRING CARPETS.
Ladies, We desire to invite
your attention to Our Extensive
Line of new Carpets, and Smy-
rna Rugs, now being received
direct from the Manufacturers,
Philadelphia. Embracing Mo-
quotes, velvet, Body Brussels,
and Tapestry Brussels relisbe
full Standard Extra Supers all
wool, and Extra Super cotton chain
also the largest line of imported
Smyrna Rugs, ever shown in the
City, unequalled for beauty of de-
signs and colorings. We also
invite your special attention to our
new and very extensive line of
new novelties in Lace, Lapel, and
Scrine Net Window Curtains, the
only complete line in the City.
Drop in and see our "Old Time
Calico" same quality as manufac.
tured 40 years ago. Ask to see
those new Ginghams at the old re.
liable Dry Goods House.
Respectfully Yours,
B. F.LAMKIN
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-03-05

There was a quiet wedding at
tn e PARCELS House in this city
Wednesday afternoon, which like
most marriages, is not without a
tinge of romance, 1t seems TINT a
Mr., w. w. Lair of Shelbyville
Mo-, had made arrangements with
Miss Nellie Clark of Quincy, to
meet her at the PARCELS House on
Tuesday evening when they were
to be quietly married. To be sure
of being on time Mr.. Lair con-
eluded to come day earlier, and
arrived Monday evening on the T.
3Otrain. Unfortunately Miss Clark,
to pervent any failure in making
connections, also came a day
earlier, and arrived on the 7-3O
train from Quincy the same even
ing. They did not meet on Tues
day and in the evening Mr.. Lair
went TO theQuincy depot to meet
his intended. To his astonish-
ment she did notcome.
Deeply chargined and mortified
as only an expectant lover could
be, he, returned to the hotel anc
spent restless night Next morn
ing he called for his bill and start
ed for Quincy. Just as he disap
peared down the steps, Miss Clark
who was seated at the breakfas
table. caught a glimpse of hin
through the dining room door. Sh'
called Mr.. Jackson, the proprietor
and asked if the gentleman VIII
had just gone down stairs was no
Mr.. Lair. Mr.. jackson informe'
her that the gentleman registers
under that name. She said sh
wished to see him. A messenge
was dispatched and Nh. Lair, VIII
was going at a rapid rate towar
the depot, was recalled. OF cours
the meeting was joyous one, an
the couple were married Wedne!
day evening as above stated. Furtl
er deponent sayeth not
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-03-05
FEED! FEED! FEED!!!

You can get the best Chop Feed
in the market, corn and oats
mixed for SIS cents per hundred, by
leaving orders at Carothers &
Greene's Hardware Store, or call
ing on S. J. Ross, 4 miles north OF
town. Custom work done Tuesdays
and Fridays. Good meal and feed
constantly on hand.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-03-05
Keep your Eye on This.

G.. \. Cook of Willard desires to
inform the people Of Willard and
surrounding country, that he can
and viii meet the competition of
any one in his line, it matters not
where they are located or how they
buy their goods.