davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-03-01
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT BooSvILLE. Mo
OCTOBER. 9TH. 1889

VIIUBEH, 9TH, 1888 I
Notice Is hereby given tfat the folloxi,,
named settler has filed notice Of his inteut.ss
to make final proof in support Of his elsira. =,
that said pToofwil1 be made before the Probr
Judge of Adair comfy, Missouri, and In
absence before the clerk Of said cou-,
kirksville, Mo. On March 18th, lssl. -
Derrick c. Turner Hid. Z. No ll635 for the !
Ia of the v W. or. See. - T. 81, Il. Il I
He names the following witness to prove i
continuous residence upon and CULTIVATION !.
said land, viz:
George waddill of Mind, Alair County, N,
VIM. Smith, s' :.
VIM. Lewis. 90 '' "a
Isaac Pinkerton a. 80 :"
LELAND WRIGHT.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-03-01
Abstract Of Expenditures

OF Adair county for the fiscal
year beginning Feb. 1st. 1888, and
ending Jan. 3lst, 1888.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-03-01
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY oE ADAIR,

In the circuit court of Adsir county, Mis-.
souri,, April term lSo2. February l9lh, lSs9.
Noah VI. Crawford, petitioner and plaintiff
vs. to all to whom it may concern, and 10 John
). Barnhart and the unknown heirs Of VIII
liam Morris, deceased plaintiffs.
At this day comes the plaintiff herein by his 81
torneys, Greenwood and oldham before III,
unders igned clerk in vacation and files his pc.
tition and affidavit, alleging, among othel
the unknown heirs of William Morris decea.e,
are not residents of the State of Missouri:
Whereupon IL is Ordered by the Clerk IN,
all whom IL may concern in vacation that saiS
defendants be notified by publication tha
Plaintiff has commenced suit againtst defsz
dants in this court, the general ooject sad Ne
ture OF which IS to perpetuate The testimcDy
establishing the title - the north east IL o
the south east Guarte. Of section tSo. q four
thirteen, situated in Adgir county Missouri
and 10 establish that William Morris between
the slst day of December ls57, and the 18th dsy
of December ISIS. by Warranty Deed conveyed
said above described land 10 James Power aad
put Rim in the possession thereof, and tnAI
said William Morris never thereafter claimed
ans Interest in the same that the plaintiff IS
now the over thereof in Tee simple by means
OF b warranty Deed from JamesPOwer 10 John
5. Barnnart to said lands and by arrs1ty
Deed from John 5. Barnhart to James =.
Crawford to said lands and convey saee ~
James Il. Crawford to the petitioner he-es.,
ana = establish that .ho deed mace BY "1t-
liam Morris 20 James Power, hs3 ha.n los. OF
destroyed by John $. Barnhart and not record
ed in Adsir county, Missouri. and praying 'he
court TO hear the evidence Ofthe Petitioners IS
TO such loss or destruction of said deed and 20
make record thereof and adjudge and declare
the interest Of the Petitioner in and TO SAD
lands Aforesaid to lie a title absolute IN lee
simple TO the land af0rese and that unless
the said John ; Baruhart, the unknown heirs
of William Morris and all whom il may con
cern be a d appear at this esurt az the ne1I
term thereof. to be begun and holden al 'af
Court house in the city OF kirksyille, il s4iq
county 0i Adair on the 23- day O. Apri! 5st,,
and on or before the sixth day Of ssid .gr-,
answer or plead 20 this petition 10 said cause, ne
same viii 6s saken as confessed, and judgment
will be rendered accordingly
Ard it IS further ordered, that q copy hereof
be published according to law, In the Weekly
Graphic newspaper published in the city ol
klrksy1lie. Adair county, No. for foar vss&a
successfully the last insertion 80 be 81 ls4st
four weeks hefere the commencement. OF ho
Aurit f--.i Of this cOrr-
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-03-01
Sublette Items.

~ of hunting in Adair
is not what it is cracked
S up to be; the boys in
A 1.-THE first chase went
Wv too much ON letting
\ the other fellow do the
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-03-01

Ifany dealer says he has the W. L. Douglas
Shoes without name and price stamped on
the bottom, put him DOWN as q fraud,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-03-01

Total
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-03-01

1876 80
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-29
WILL BUILD THE BRIDGE.
Spruce Head People Will Soon Walk
to the Mainland.

RocKLAND, July 27.-Spruce Head is an
island and part and parcel of the town of
South Thomaston. On the island are extern
sive granite works operated by the Bodwell
Granite Company. These works give en-
pigment to quite crew of men, who live on
the mainland, and are obliged to cross and
recross by ferry, necessitating great expense
and inconvenience. To obviate this char
ter for a bridge was granted Feb. 2o. 1880.
But the town Of South Thomaston refused to
build, although the cost would be only about
$4,000. The distance over the ferry at low
water is 237 feet, and at high water 1893 feet.
On the island are 140 inhabitants, men, We
men and children. The bridge party made
several vigorous attempts in town meeting
for bridge, but were repeatedly defeated.
Two months ago an appeal was made to the
county commissioners. They have just an
nounced their decision allowing the bridge,
and Spruce Head people are jubilant.
John w. Marst0n, who has been the popu-
lar and efficient principal Of the Rockland
high school for five years, has resigned He
is considering an offer from school in Ken
lucky and another in Massachusetts He is
very successful instructor, and a graduate
OF Bates College, Lewiston.
Unknown parties burglarized Union Cor
ner post office last night, and the stores of T.
A. Davis, Gleason 81 Bartlett and Warren
Hills, corralling considerable sum of mon
ey. Two strangers who passed last night In
the town: and came to this city this morning,
were arrested today and searched, but were
released for want of evidence sufficient to
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-29
THE TEN DAYS ENDED YESTERDAY
After Which General Boulanger was
to Become an Outlaw.
the Fugitlve's Fortunes In the
Councils General Elections.
Pen Pictures of the Scene at the
Royal Wedding.

PARIS. July 2S.-Elections for members of
the councils general were held throughout
France today. General Boulanger contested
451 cantons. He has been successful at
Bordeaux, where he polled 3,3i6 votes
against 1851 for his opponent. He was de-
feated at Montepellier and Rouen.
The time granted General Boulanger,
Count Dillon and M. Roehefort to answer the
Summons Of the senate court has expired. An
official today publicly read before their resi-
dences the decree Of the court giving the ac-
cused ten days in which to appear before the
court.
The Cocarde, Boulangist organ, pub
ishes what it calls the first instalment of the
documents submitted to and the depositions
made before the high court Of the senate
which is to try Boulanger. The publication
has caused a sensation. According to the
publication of the Cocarde, Gen. Ferron,
who succeeded Gen. Boulanger as minister
OF war, has made deposition in which he
states that the secret service funds were in
tact and Boulangers effected economy
in II any directions in the war office.
PARIS, July 2S.-The results are known
in 400 cantons. Boulanger was successful in
nine. The republicans gain three seatsIfrom
the conservatives.
PARIS, July 29.-Returns from $50 contons
show Boulanger successful in -. Returns
are still awaited from 603 contons. The
hopes Of the Boulanglst have fallen to zero.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-29
THE BATTLE RACED OVER THE RHINE.
Police and Hoodlums Fight In Front
Of Cincinnati Saloons.
Reporters Narrowly Escape a Set-To
With the Angry Mob.
The Attempt to Resist the Law Looks
Like a Failure.

CINCINNATI, July 2S.-Today has been a
regular field day between the saloon keepers
and the police. OF 212 saloonist who met at
Turner Hall last week, all, with the excep-
ton OF about 40. tried to keep open. In con-
sequence, about $50 arrests were made lover
the Rhine.' Two or three riots took place
this afternoon. On 10Th and Vine streets at
about O'Clock, the police undertook to ar
rest man for disorderly conduct. A crowd
OF 1900, composed chiefly of hoodlums quick
ly gathered and cry mob the police" was
raised. The mob set upon the police with
clubs and fists. One policeman was badly
beaten, his scalp being cut. He was not
seriously injured. About dozen policemen
kept the crowd back with their clubs while
an officer arrested the man.
AT Walnut and 18th streets, at Warflinger's
saloon. an unsuccessful attempt was made to
resist the police. This saloon has always
been considered a rendezvous for anarchists
and socialists, and looked on as dangerous
place. Three reporters went over the rhine
this evening. They were suspected of being
spies, and the crowd demanded that they
give an account of themselves. Two gave
satisfactory reasons, and the third ran down
Vine street, followed by mob. He escaped
serious injury by being rescued by the po-
lice. Throughout the city the work of the
police has been admirable. The entire force
OF the city was on duty. Many were held in
reserve at the various stations The great
majority, even among the saloon keepers, are
in favor of the strict enforcement of the law.
and the greatest indignation exists on ac-
count of the riotous proceedings of the hood
lums. More saloons were closed today than
on any previous Sunday since the attempt
was first made to enforce the law.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-29
THE COLONIES REFUSE
To Unite With any Sentimental Po-

To Unite With any Sentimental Po-
WAsurNcro,- ---.,y 2S. Chairman George
a. Jones, of the National Greenback Com
mittee, will tomorrow issue circular letter
in which he will say;
I'm reply to many inquiries from prohibi-
tionists, female suffragists and representa-
tives of other sentimental and similar polit-
cal organizations, asking admission to, or
what action will be taken by the coming
greenback convention on the questions they
represent, desire to say, with due respect
to all who honestly advocate such doctrines,
that it is the almost unanimous opinion
among the national greenbackers that the
national greenback convention at Cincinnati,
Sept. 18th, confine its declaration of princi-
pies to questions of restored fraternity and
the spirit of true American nationality
among the entire people, opposition to the
dangerous sectionalism of solid North and
a solid South, the payment of the public
debt according to the original contracts un-
der which 1t was issued, money, land, trans
portation, trusts, board of trade gambling on
aid making prices for American farm pro-
ducts, English control over the volume Of
our money, English capital manufacturing
or handling the products of American labor,
and such other questions as affect the mate
rial interests and welfare of the American
people and free government"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-29
you BUY YOUR TICKET
To Get Into the Campmeetlng
Grounds at Old Orchard.
Especial 10 the Press. ]

Especial 10 the Press.l
OLD ORCHARD, July 2S.-The clergymen
in attendance at Rev. A. B. Simpsons holi-
ness meetings are not in sympathy with the
movement, inaugurated this season, of charg-
ing an admission to the grounds. iThey de
noanced the plan at one OF the meetings to-
day and read the following resolutions:
At a meeting of the ministers associated in
Christian work with Rev. A. b. Simpson, in the
convention held at Old Orchard, July 9th to
August 9Th, 1889, commenced on Saturday, July
1st. That this committee learns with profound
regret and surprise OF the action of the Camp
meeting Association IN charging fee of admission
to the ground, and respectfully request them to
omit the same, at least on the two Sabbaths of this
convention.
% 2nd. That they earnestly protest against such
Delng charged on this occasion, lnasmuch as the
grounds were previously arranged for and no
oflclal communication having been made to the
autnorltes OF TINS convention In time to reconsider
fee. '-'''
3rd. That this convention wish it to be distinct
ly understood that the Christian Alliance is not
party to such an arrangement and will NOT on any
money so raised.
mlttee lmpugn no mans motives but act simply
~ tneir christian Judgment for the best interests
OF the work committed to them.
9th. The committee consider, in view of all the
circumstances, that the persons present submit
with becoming Christian grace to this arrange
ment men ior the present, and ask prayer that some
way may be opened by which there can be no pos
stolllty OF such thing occurring in the future to
cripple the furtherance of this work.
The resolutions were adopted by the con-
gregrtion at the morning service today by
rising vote.
The ticket offices at the entrance gates were
open as usual all day and every person that
entered either paid an admission OF present
ed ticket. The officers of the association
say it is the only way of making the grounds
self-supporting.
AT the Chautauquan assembly today there
were sermons by Rev. A. Z. Duning, d. d..
and Rev. Martyr Summerbell. Rev. L. Dex-
ter conducted a children's meeting and Mrs.
D.F.Hay the mothers meeting. Rev. Salah
Merrill lectured in the evening
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-29
PORTLAND MONDAY MORNING,

the adjoining cottage, completely crushing
the latter and instantly killing eight and
seriously injuring three occupants. Charles
Buck is terribly injured. His wife was
found dead, crushed beyond all recognition.
Gustof, the Oldest son, aged 13 years, was
fastened under the heavy beam, his right
leg broken and skull fractured. and he can
not survive. Anna Buck, aged years, AMI
Albert, aged 6, were crushed to death. G.
Ferdinands was found crushed to death in
the doorway, his wife lying near with her
two year old babe clasped in her arms. The
alive and taken to the county hospital,
where 1t died at midnight. A great deal of
other damage to property was done by the
storm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-29
WESTERN UNION RATES.
A Letter From President Green to
the Postmaster General.

NEW YORK, July 27.-In long letter to
the Postmaster General respecting the reduc-
tion in the rates on government messages.
President Norvin Greer says that the West
ern Union Telegraph Company make no re-
duction Of rates to its customers other than
the goyernmente except for railroad and trans
portation companies and press and CONNER
cial news associations. The railroad and
transportation companies rates really repre-
sent no reduction as the companies are able
In return to greatly aid the telegraph compa.
ny in its work. The news reports are sent
largely by night and the service Is not expen-
sive. This statement is In reply to the state
ment that information was furnished the post
office department that various large cOrpor-
ations" enjoyed rates equally as favorable as
the new government rates. President Green
also calls attention to the free service af-
forded the public during times Of great dis
aetpr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-29

whole mining population of the town, aside
from the families of the forty or fly men
who work, marched to the shaft of star
coal company, and with muskets loaded with
buckshot and SALT reyolvers, clubs, and
stones defied the miners from below to come
to the mouth of the pit. Three men climbed
up the ladder, and were roughly handled.
The others were afraid to come up. For
more than two hours the men held full SWAY.
A binding storm then came up. But for it the
frightened miners might have suffered a
hard fate.
Deputy Sheriff Hugh Hail. from this city.
could do nothing to quell the excitement
Three hundred people were thirsting for
blood, which would certainly have been shed
had they not been driven away by the rain.
Kankley is comparatively without police
protection and the mob therefore was en-
abled to organize without exciting much sus-
picion. Sheriff Merrissey of Ottawa, with
Hugh Hall and other deputies, are all on
the ground preparing for anything. The
strikers are determined that these forty men
shall cease work. As they are reckless set
of foreigners there is likely to be trouble.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-29
WHAT AND WHOM SHALL WE ADMITp
Questions Concerning Our Canadian
NeIghbors and Their Property
In which the People Of Maine Have a
Great interest.
An official Suggestion as to the Alien
contractLa Law.

WASHINGTON, July 27. Mr.. Tichenor. As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury, SAYS thai
it is not fact that the department mas rem
dered decision in the matter of Canadian
cars, as is stated in a New York morning
paper. lie has come to an Individual CON
clusion in the matter, but he does not know
whether the Secretary of the Treasury will
approve it. His conclusion is that loaded
cars engaged in international traffic between
the United States and Canada, shall not be
taxed. "The law" says Mr.. Tichenor,
contains provision on this subject The
railroads have secured sort of proscriptive
right to bring in their cars without taxation.
The present custom has been in force since
1869. | am not in favor of interfering with
this practice. The subject may be referred
to Congress for its opinion, but l shall not
approve proposition that would so seriously
interfere with traffic as to tax loaded cars
engaged in international traffic between the
United States and Canada. l shall recon-
mend that they be permitted to come in free
as has been the custom. As to empty cars
which come in to enter into competition with
local traffic, that is different thing; they
should be taxed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-29
DOLLARS BY TIE MILLIONS.
A Small Shortage in Uncle Sans Big
Underground Vaults.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-The count of the
cash and securities in the United States
treasury, incident to the transfer of the Of
flee from Mr.. Hyatt to Mr.. Huston, the in
cumbent. was completed this afternoon.
The amount reported on hand aggregated
over $7O0,0OO,oOO in gold, silver and paper,
and Mr.. Huston said this afternoon it was
all accounted for and he would give re-
ceipt to his predecessor to that effect. While
the treasurer's statement is strictly true, it is
learned from other sources that a shortage
OF IS was found in the new silver vault
where $S5,60000O of silver dollars are stored
and deficit of S15 in the old silver vault,
containing $5,000,000. Both shortages were
Immediately made good by the persons re-
sponsible for the safe keeping of the money.
1t is believed the money was lost during the
recent flooding of the vault. when some OF
the bags containing silver became saturated
with water and burst, scattering their con-
tents over the floor, or in other words, that
the missing dollars are still in the vault and
will be found upon a more thorough search.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-29
PC-Partly Cloudy
HEADED BY WoME EN-,
Striking Miners Instituted Reign Of
Terror at KankIey.

SrREATER, ILL.,, July 2S.-Riotous proceed
ings of the striking coal miners, at Kankley
near this city, last night, caused foreboding
of further trouble The Kankley miners at
the time of the trouble at the No. shaft a
few weeks ago, marched in solid phalanx,
400 strong. defied the sheriffs of two counties
and fifty deputies. Upon different occasions
since they have been out bent on mischief.
Saturday night headed by 150 women, the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-29
HosMER:AND PLAIsTEp
With Mckay and conIey Pull to Vic
tory at st. John.

ST. JOHN, N. B., July 2z-Twenty thou.
sand people today saw the regatta in the
harbor, held in connection with the summer
carnival which has been in progress all this
week. There were eight events, including
two canoe races. one for whites and the other
for Indians, man-of-war cutter race, a con-
test for yachts, and two races, one of each
class for amateurs in singles and fours. In
the four cared professional the Hosmer-
Paisted knqTn d sf as bdnerW 6he West Ends
up was Fred Plaisted. bow; John Mckay.
fore mid; Peter Conley, aft mid; George ii.
Logan crew, comprising N. Logan, bow
Edward Ross, fore mid George Dalton, aft
ton ton crew consisting of j. e. Mcleod. how
j. Stackhouse, fore mid; j. M. Mcleod, aft
mid j. w. Belyea, stroke
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-29
MesSenyer,s Nofice


Office of the Sheriff of Cumberland County. State
OF Maine, Cumberland, $751; July 26, A. ID.
HNHiS is to give Notice. that on the Goth
IL day of July, A. ID. 1880. Warrant In
Insolvency was issued out of the Court of Insol
vencv for said County of Cumberland against the
estate of
HERBERT f. HUTCHINS, OF Poitlan.,
adjudged to be an Insolvent Debtor on petition ef
Ct said Debtor, which petition was filed on IN
26th day of July, A. D., 1889, e which date In
terest on claims is to be computed.
That the payment of any debts to or by said
Debtor and the transfer ad ana a. delivery OF any
That a meeting of the Creditors of said Debtor
to prove their debts and choose one or more
assgnees of his estate, will be held at Court OF
Insolvency, to be holden at Probate Court Room
In said Portland, on the second day OF September,
A. d. 1885, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above writ
ten. III. X. SARGENT
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger of the Court of In
solvency for said County of Cumberland.
jy27&aue3
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-29
OBITuARY.
s. Percy Harmon.

Mr.. 5. Percy Harmon. who was respec-
ted commercial traveller for Geo. G. Shaw &
Co., died Saturday night from typhoid fever.
Mr.. Harmon was taken sick at Sanford over
week ago, but was able to reach his home
on Paris street, in this city. He was man
Of much ability and was much liked by his
hrm. He was member of Forest City
Lodge, Ancient Order OF United Workmen.
He leaves a wife and little son. His age
was 80 years and months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-29
The Dam Owners Sued.

PIrrsBURG, Pa, July 27.-The much
talked of suit was entered against the South
Fork Fishing club today, for damage for
loss Of life and property occasioned by the
breaking of the South Fork dam. This suit
was brought in this city by the widow and
eight children of John A. Little, a we'll
known drummer who lost his life In the
Hurlburt House, at Johnstown by the flood.
The suit Is an action for damages for loss Of
life Of Mr. Little. Damages are placed at
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-29
WALKED ON THE WATER.
Prof. OIdrIeve Struggles Through
Miles of Big Waves.

BosroN, July 9Th a pouring rain and
amid waves that scared over 10 feet high at
times, Prof. G. W. Oldrieve of Chelsea, the
champion water walker of the world, accom-
plished the feat of walking five miles in Mas
sachusetts bay yesterday afternoon on a
wager Of $3.50. He was dropped overheard
five miles from land and by the aid of his
walking shoes reached shore near Hotel
PemhertOn.