davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-06-26
j. I. BRUNER.

The above named gentleman has
taken charge of the bath rooms
near the southeast corner OF the
square, ana is conducting Gar
Der shop in the trout room. He
is repainting his shop and has
thoroughly cleansed both rooms,
and they now present a neat ap-
pearance. MIR. Bruner is first
class barber, has the most improv-
ed tools, we'll kept and everything
else that go to make up comfort
able place to get hair cut or
shave. Special attention is given
to ladies and childrens' hair cut
ting. He also has charge of the
public scales in front of his place
of business ard solicits of team
sters and farmers a liberal share
OF their patronage. He is perfect
ly trustworthy and reliable. Mr..
Bruner is q native of Missouri and
is favorably known to our citizens
as young man with good habits
and honorable in all his dealings.
Give this young man substantial
encouragement, and your pdtronag.
will be we'll bestowed.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-06-26
G. e. McCLELLAND e 90.

Ii it is true the way 10 reach a
man 5 heart Is through his
stomach then Messrs G. r. Nc
Clelland a. Co. must have many
heartfelt friends. They opened
their restaurant, bakery and ice
cream parlors slx months ago
and by honest business methods
add good goods, have built for
themselves prosperous and grow
ing patronage. They are leaders
in early delicacies of the season
that would tickle the falate of an
epieure, snd spare no pains OF ex.
pense IL making theiI establish.
ment strictly FIRST class in every
particular. The rooms they oc-
cupy are neat, commodious and
we'll furnished Their bakery is
an important feature OF their bust
ness. Delicious, wholesome bread,
cakes and pies, home made candy,
and the best line of co1fections,
tobacco and cigars in the city,
besides which they furnish at all
hours lunch and meals to order If
good goods and polite treatment
will win, success is theirs and we
predict for them prosperous fu-
ture.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-06-26

souri,, which are 100x100 feet, two
and three stories high, with pill
ing capacity of about |, 100000 feet.
There is no nistaking the popular
estimate in which this gentleman
and his business methods are held
as one observes the streams Of
customers who leave his yards
loaded with lumber. He is gem
tleman III ever sense, represen-
tative citizen and careful bust
ness man. He ls also connected
with an extensive lumber yard at
Bloomfield, Iowa, which is also
doing large business.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-06-26
POOLS HOTEL.

10 those acquainted with Kinks
vile it is suporfuous to say that
the FIRST class hosiery Of the place
is the ever popular POOLS Hotel
There is no better hotel in Mis-
souri, in town Of equal proper
tlons. 1t has been under its pro-
sent management for four years,
and it has been SO successfully
conducted that ii practically enjoys
all OF the frst-class patronage. The
house is provided with modern
conyeniences and thirty two guests
chambers are at the disposal of the
public. The cuisine is first class,
prepared by an accomplished chef
and served by experienced and
polite attendants who unite with
the proprietor in providing for
the comforts of the guests. The
house is too small to accommodate
the growing patronage and work
Will begin in few days on the
building OF of al addition to the
main part, which when completed,
will be a model, structure. |. and
L Brenneman, its proprietors, re-
gard it pleasure to provide for
the comfort of their patrons. Neat
rooms, clean beds and excellent
management complete the make
up OF this admirable hostlery 81
meritoritously popular every
Nhara
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-06-26
Il. +. LAMKIg.

For more than a quarter OF &
century Mr.. Lamkin has been
conducting a business in this city
that has been characterized by un-
questioned business methods, con-
servatlye management and the
success that always follows merit.
Each succeeding year seems but
an additional certificate of honor
to this house, and the present
year finds it still favored claim.
ant for public patronage. Mr..
Lamkin's store was visited by q
disastrous fire last year, reducing
his stock and store to ashes, incur
ring a loss of twenty-one thousand
dollars. This misfortune did not
weaken his energy, and he began
business again with more spacious
rooms, and With larger stock of
goods than before. His stock
comprises dry goods, notions,
gents furnishing goods, hats, caps,
clothing, carpets, trunks, and the
most complete line of boots and
shoes in the city, which includes
all grades and sizes, and at prices
to suit any purse.
Mr.. Iamkin has seen a great
deal of the world, spending one
year in South America, and thir-
teen years at various places on the
Pacific Coast. He was the FIST
Territorial Auditor Of Idaho,
which position he held for three
years. Mr.. L. is q gentleman
whose business career is unsullied,
whose methods have never been
Questioned. and who commands |
he respect of a large circle of |
'riepds and patrons.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-06-26
Mind Graphics.
Plenty of rain.

Plenty OF rain.
Corn is looking fine.
Meadows are unusuallylheavy.
WHAT has become of "Pansy?"
Mr.. John McVsy is building an
addition to his house.
Mr.. J. +. Whitacre ard wife
visited their farm last week.
Wheat has sustained consider
able damage from rain and in
sects.
A. P. Hopson and wife, were
guests at the home of Henry Cole
last Sunday.
We notice that Mr.. J. J. Ran.
som has recently changed his
boarding place,
Quite a number of our people
have the Western fever and con-
template going West this fall
Sunday school at the Hopsor
school house is progressing nicely
auo mas large atlenuance.
Mrs. Galusha, of Kirksville
visited her son and daughter A. P
Hopson and Mrs. W. ]. Smith,
last week.
One of the numerous writers
from Mind made g mistake las
week in regard to the picnic. q
viii be at Walnut Creek bridge OF
the Otto Meeks farm instead O
| the O. B.Milliken farm.
The boys who drew knives oil
| each other viii feel badly i
brought before the grand jury 70
such conduct. a little punish
ment oy the law for such conduc
would be beneficial to many.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-06-26
Y. MILLER.

One of the first points to consid-
es by the eonsummer is the re-
liability ard standing of the firm
with whieh be de9la. The high
character of the aboEs gentleman
in either private or business life at
once places his methods above
criticism and secures for him the
patronage of a large portion of
Adair county's citizens. He han
dies all of the leading kinds OF
hard and soft,,lumber for all kinds
OF Building. also cement, lime,
sash, doors. blinds snd nopldings.
He has the most complete lumber
sheds of any firm in North Mis-
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-06-26
MRS. HELEN RICHEY

1lrs. Helen Richey is operating
al establishment that receives q
goodly share of the patronage OF
the best people of the city. Her
stock embraces IN endless pro-
fusion of millinery notions, hats
and bonnets of the latest shapes,
tinge and quality, and plumes and
ribbons from the best markets of
the country She keeps expert
enced trimmers, who are prepared
to please the most fastidious. Mrs.
Richey has conducted dress
making business in the city for
twenty years and has that depart
ment in the rear of her millinery
establishment. She gives con-
stant employment to six skilled
assistants. She is one of our
most estimable ladies, and one
whose business sagacity and exec
utiye ability places her in the
front rank Of those engaged in
mercantile pursuits. Her natural
tastes for superior decoration rem
der her especially proficient in
tha business in which she is en-
gagged. She is pleased to extend
& cordial invitation to the ladies
to inspect her stock.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-06-26
JOSEPH DOUGLASS.

The prosperity and growth OF
Kirksville is conclusively proven
by the extent Of the lumber bus
mess in the city. Some of the
most extensive establishments of
the kind have their headquarters
here, and second to none are the
yards and warehouses OF Joseph
Douglass, whose thorough busi-
ness qualities aided by the COM
plete stock always on hand, has
enabled him to build up very
gratifying trade in lumber, both
pine and hardwood, sash, doors,
blinds, mouldings, paints and
lime. lie is also agent for the
Acme cement which is conceded
10 De the best in the market. Mr..
Douglass has been in the business
for eighteen years and has always
been found reliable and trustwor-
thy IN every dealing, and when he
WINS q customer he never after
wards loses him. MIR. D. is always
ready to make estimates and can
usually supply all materials at
prices as cheap as the cheapest.
He has the most complete lumber
sheds we ever saw; ami as whole
his establishment is model one
in every way. Mr.. d. served his
country during the war in Go. f.
39th Mo. infantry. Heis gentle
man in every sense, representative
citizen and careful business man,
and commands the esteem and
confidence Of all who have dealt
with him.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-06-26
4. DUTCHER.

The magnificent jewalry empo-
rium Of NJ. A butcher 10 The
best located and best equipped
establishment in the city engaged
in that line Of business. Every
thing about the store is model
in its way, and the genial and pop
ular proprietor has won a firm
hold on public favor by keeping q
superior stock, and dealing hon
orably and reliably with all His
stock embraces q magnificent line
of j'welry, solid and plated ware,
clockr, watches. diamonds and
musical instruments, and the rep
utation Of the house for low prices
passes current with all classes.
MIR. butcher was born in Illinois
and came to Missouri in 1875, and
opensd his jewelry store the same
year. He started on a small scale
and to-day the business represents
the growing Importance OF Kinks
vile. He employs skilled work
man and makes a specially of
repairing watches and jewelry of
all kinds. He is an honorable
and successful gentleman, always
ready to assist the city of Kinks
vile.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-06-26
The ONLY o. K. LINE.
Fourth Of July Excursion Rates.

On 3 and4 We will sell round
trips to ell stations at one fare,
tickets limited for return passage
up to aud including July 6. A
special train will leave Quincy
July 4, A. M. for Kirksville and
returning will leave KirksviIle at
9p. m. Z. P. ANMERMAN, Agt.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-06-26
JOHN [. HANNAH.

The above named gentleman is
conducting one OF the most prom
inent establishments engaged in
the grocery business in our city,
He Occupies large ware room and
is handling as many groceries as
any firm IN The business. Ills
stock IS fresh, pure, clearly and
orderly kept, and commands the
praise OF the public who trade
with this house. He makes a
specially OF the best patent -four,
which he buys IN carload lots; al.
80 queensware and glassware.
The genial and popular proprietor
was born in Missouri. He opened
his store here twelve years ago.
The many years business expert
ence has placed him in the front
rank Of our business men and
proven conclusively that be com
prehends the elements of success.
He ranks high socially and be-
longs to The leading orders whose
precepts he carries into practice
in his daily relations. He solicits
a division of your patronage, and
desires his share of It.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-06-26
SEND FOR IT.

Compound Oxygen-Its Mode OF Action and
Results. is the title Of new book of 200
pages, published by Drs. Starkey 4 Palen,
as to this remarkable curative agent. and q
record of surprising cures in wlds fsGge o.
chronic cases-many OF them 3rter being kas3-
mailed free to any address on application. W
Drs. STARKEY & PALEN,
1929 Arch St. Philadelphia, Pa.
l20 Sutter st. San Francisco, Cal.
Please mention this Paper.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-06-26
The WEEKLY GRAPHIC|

I. E. SUBLETTE, Proprietor,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-06-26

Only l5c a dozen fo bananas
at retail, Sigler Bros,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-06-26
FRIDAY. JUNE se ISL

klRKSvN.LE :
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-06-26

MISSOURI
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-01
The League Record.
To-Day's League Schedule.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.

Philadelphia at Pittsburg. New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Cleveland.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-01
THE FIRE RECORD.

AT Troy, n. Y, yesterday, the Observer
newspaper office was damaged to the extent
of about S, 5000; fully insured.
AT Cleveland yesterday a dangerous fire
broke cut in the Standard oil refinery, but it
was confined to one still and its contents.
Loss, $1,000.
AT Pella, Ia, early yesterday morning fire
destroyed IA business and residence build
ings Loss estimated at nearly 30,O0O
partly insured.
AT Monticello, Ill, early Sun day morning,
a 5000 fire occurred Thy which the Month
cello Starch Factory and the residence of
W. R. Holly were destroyed.
THERE was an alarm of fire from box No.
"a, Allegheny, at $50 O'Clock yesterday after
noon. 1t was caused by fire in the roof of
of house at 80 Robinson street.
The business part of Ceres, near Olean, N.
T., burned Sunday night. The losers are
Carter Opera House, Os wayo House. Robert
Bros drug store, postof1ice, G. W. Hackett's
drug store, Lamphier's livery barns .. Kim
Balls residence and other buildings. Loss
not known, but partly covered by insur-
ance.
AT Narragansett pier, Providence, yester-
day morning, fire was discovered in the
Rockingham HOTEL owned by James G.
Burns The damage amounts to from $5, 900
to So 600 and the loss is fully covered by insur-
ance. There were 116 guests in the house,
who lost little or nothing, but they were
badly scared.
AT Winnemucca, New, Sunday night, fire
fire broke out from an unknown cause and
spread with great rapidity. The water
works failed utterly and every building in
the line of the fire except one was destroyed.
Loss, Sl9000O: insurance, $50 COO. The Ma
sonic Hall and the Silver State newspaper
office, the gas works and a number of resi-
dences. were among the residences de-
stroyed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-01
WHY MONACO LOST THE PAPACY.
The Prince Demanded That Gambling
Should Not Be Interfered With.

The Prince Demanded That Gambling
Should Not Be Interfered With.
ROME, Aug. Silt is asserted that ex-
Premier Crispi will presently publish docu-
ments intended to demonstrate that France
desired to have the Pope leave Rome in 1883.
1t is learned at the Vatican that any such
statement would be quite without founda-
ton, and that. consequently, in case Signor
Crispi should make it, he would be proAed
to have been misinformed.
1t is fact that the Pope did in 1889 form
the intention of leaving Rome. His first
idea was to go to Spain, but when he consid-
cred that he would be in comparative isola-
tion in so remote country he abandoned
that idea and entered into negotiations with
the Prince of Monaco, the situation of whose
territory offered easy and convenient access
to all visitors and all Catholics. Complete
arrangements were made, the apartments
for the Pope were designated, when
letter was received from the Prince,
making certain conditions relative to the
sojourn of the Pope. One condition was that
gambling should be allowed to continue
without Interruption. The conditions were
such that the Pope could not accept, and q
representative was dispatched to Monaco
with the hope of securing some compromise
but the plan fell through. But France had
nothing whatever to do with the matter.
Signor Crispi had his suspicious that some-
thing was going on, but he did not succ eed
in gStting q correct idea of what it was
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-01
TURKEY Is HUMBLED.
The Porte Knuckles to Russia in the
Dardanelles Dispute.
VIOLATING THE TREATY OF 1S41,
Her Ancient, Enemy Granted Privileges En-
joyed by No Others.
THE EASTERN QUESTION MAY REOPEN

LONDON, Aug. 31.-The information tele-
graphed to the Standard from Constanti-
nople, to the effect that the Porte had
yielded to Russia's demands respecting the
Dardanelles, seems to be founded on facts.
The question at issue between Russia and
the Porte referred to the detention at in
tervals recently of the Russian volunteer
fleets steamships bound for Vladivostock,
the extreme terminus Of the Trans-Siberian
Railroad on the sea of Japan. The most re-
cent case was the detention of the steamer
Moscow, of the Russian volunteer feet The
treaty of 1841, confirmed at London in 1871
and at Berlin in 1875 was concluded be-
tween the five great powers and Turkey,
and provides that no ship of war belonging
to any nation save Turkey shall pass the
Dardanelles without the express consent of
Turkey, all merchant ships being also re-
quired to show their papers to the Ottoman
authorities.
Russia claimed that these vessels of the
volunteer fleet were not war ships in the
proper sense of the word. The Porte, on
the other hand, replied that even were this
admitted to be Il fact the vessels detained
were war transports since they had on
board a. number of troops intended for
Yladivostock. To this Russia replied that
tile men being conveyed to the Eastern
terminus of the erans-Siberian Railroad
were not soldiers but reserveists who were
doing duty as railroad laborers.
To these apparently unanswerable argu-
ments from Turkeys powerful enemy, the
Porte appears to have been forced to sub
init in the most humble manner, though
there is no reason to doubt that Turkey
must first have asked the five powers If they
were willing to support her should she still
further contest tile point with Russia.
Apparently the powers have not thought
the matter worth troubling about in 1891,
though ten years back such II demand might
have led to war.
And so the Porte submits, and besides pay
ing an indemnity to Russia for the detention
of her steamers, the precedent is established
which will permit OF all such vessels in fut-
ure being allowed to pass the Dardanelles in
spite of the treaty of ls4l.
The 81. James Gazette this evening holds
that the submission of the Porte to Russia's
demand establishes precedent which per.
nlits Russian war ships to use the passage of
the Dardanelles as they please, while the war
ships of other nations must not enter those
straits. This news, therefore, according to
the same paper. Is by far the gravest pub
lished for some time.
A dispatch from Berlin says: The press
here is incredulous regarding yesterdays
report OF the Turkish Sultan's submission to
Russia's demands. The VoSsische Eeit,ing
says that such action on the Sultan's part
would justify the removal of Turkey from
among the independent States of Europe
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-01
The News From Below.

WTEELING-River feet inches and falling.
Departed-Ben Hur, Parkersburg. Clear.
MEMPHIS - Arrived Government boat Titon,
from New Orleans. Departed - Cherokee, st.
Louis; Henry Lourey, New Orleans; Kate Adams,
Kansas City. River II feet inches and falling.
Clear and mild.
NEW ORLEANs-Partly cloudy and warm. Ar
rived and Departed - City of Now Orleans, St.
Louis.
CAIRo-Arrived-Alice Brown. st. Louis: City OF
Providence. st. Louis. Departed-My Choice, st.
Louis; Alice Brown, Ohio River H.9 feet and
falling. Clear and mild
VICKsBURG-River stationary. Down-City OF
Cairo, City of st. Louis Joseph Henry. The fol-
lowing changes have been made in the United
States beaconlig on the Lower Mississippi river:
Between Greenville and Vicksburg and Warfied
Point, up 2C0 yards; Vanclure, up 800 yards; Ref
uge, down 300 yards; LongwoOd, Miss, down 30C
yards: Punster towhead up 600 yards; Sterling, up
400 yards; Homochitta, up to Homochitta landing;
Holly Ridge. new light; Mccullough. discontinued
Longwood, La, down 800 yards: All Right, up 200
yards; Ben LemOnd, up three-fOurths of a mile;
Duvals, down three-fourths of q mile; Albemarle,
down 800 yards.
CINCINNATI-River IS feet and falling. Fair and
cool.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-01
HTHITE STARLINN

WHITE STAR LINE
w For Queenstown and Liverpool.
Royal and United States Mail Steamers
Britannic Sept. ., m Britannia. sep: &c, s;3ODm
Majestic, Sept. 9, 9:31 IN Majestic. Octl, SD m
Gernanic Sep 16 3:30 pm Germanic, Oct. IA, 2:30pm
FTeutonic Sep. $3.50 m eTeutOnic. Oct. H :30an
From White Star dock, foot of West Tenth
street.
second cabin on these steamers. Saloon
rates. $50 and upward. Second cabin ,SS and
$40. Excursion tickets on favorable terms.
Steerage, from or to old country, so.
White Star drafts payable on demand in
all the principal banks throughout Great
Britain Apply to JOHN j. MCCORMICK,
$50 and 4el Smithfield St., Pittsburg, or IL.
MAITLAND KERSEY, General Agent, %
Broadway. New York. au6-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-01

At 0lean-
Oiean. .................O 0 1 0 o l 0-5
Erie..... % U l U U s U O-lO
SUMMARY - Hits = Olean, Z; Erie, 13 Errors
Olean, 5: Erie, G. Batteries-Linkes and Doyle,
Jones and Gotta. Umpre-O'Brien.
At Jamestown
jamestown. ................O 90
Elmlra .....................Q 0 0 -
SUMMARY Hits - jamestown, s. Elmra, 73
Errors-Jamestown, o: Elmira, 2. Batteries
Hodson and Hess: Fec and Pitts. Umpires-
Cuppy and Flannigan.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-01

LONDON, Aug. 3l.-The Bishop of Worcester
to-day formally received the delegates to
the Oriental Congress. DR.. Platner and
Charles Leland represent America.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-01
AN ERRoRLEss GAME.
The Clevelands Win Contest From
Wards Men That Is Close

CLEVELAND, Aug. a.-Cleveland played an
trrorless game to-day and scored the first shut ont
of the season. The pitchers had matters pretty
lsuch their own way bat two of CIevelands hits
.ame timely. The fielding of Childs Mexican and
Ward was brilliant. Zmmers throwing was ex-
relleut, Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-01
A Special Tour.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.1
WHEELING, Aug. 31.-About September 20 a To-
cal ball nine, under the management of Mike Cro-
gan, will start for special tour of the best base
ball towns of Ohio and West Virginia. The nine
is now complete, and if playing in any Of the
minor leagues. il would win the pennant beyond
doubt. Crogan is to be captain and play first base;
Perk Kennedy, late of the Denver team, and Hy
dringer, and Davis, of Bridgeport, will be the
pitchers: Westlake, of Portland, Me-, and Finne-
gan, of the Red Cross, will catch; White, Of Den
land Ore, shortstops; Jack Dunn, late Of Brad
ford, third: Hobaght, of jamestown, NY, left
sam Nichols, still of the jamestown team. center.
and White, of Leavenworth left. This is the best
amateur nine ever got ten together in this section
and as the team is to be taken on what might he
are expected.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-01

Have Very Tough. Argument
= CHICAGO, Aug S.-To-day's game was a fine
exhibition of scientific baseball. Both pitchers
very effective and their support perfect ex-
cepting for an excusable muff by Pfehfer after a
hard run. Ryan prevented the Giants from scoring
bv two wonderful throws from deep center. The
game was called at the end of the eleventh inning
on account of darkness.