davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-05-08
Fairview Graphlcs.
Fine weather for farming.

Fine weather for farming.
MIR. William Callisou has his
incubator completed.
Miss Eta Buckallew and Max
and Eilie Burns attended church
at Sabbath home last Sunday.
Mr.. james Crawford left this
week for Arkansas, where he will
make his future home. We great
ly regret to lose him from the
neighborhood.
Last Sunday evening William
Turner and j. A. Miles were out
driving, when their horses became
frightened and ran away. Result,
a broken buggy and MIR. Miles
confined to the house on account
of injuries.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-05-08
Bullion Items.

Mr.. Gof spent Monday IL
kirksville.
Mrs. Joe Kennedy visited il
Bullion, Friday.
Mr.. Hiram Hall made Bullion
a visit, Wednesday.
Mr.. r. Miles WAS the guest oi
Mr.. s. Vawter, Sunday.
Miss Flora Gherkie made Bul.
lion pleasant call, Wednesday
Mrs. Bundy who was visiting in
Kirksville, returned home Friday
Mr.. G. W. Glasgow made /.
business trip to Kirksville Tues.
day.
Mrs. John Davis was the CUES,
of Miss Myrtle Ebert, Wednes.
day.
Mr.. Ed. Miller, of Radical
Ridge, wes a caller in Bullion,
Sunday.
Much corn will be planted this
week if the weather remains fa-
vorable.
Miss Ida Brownell visited her
mother who lives near Nineveh,
last week.
Miss Minnie Foley was the
guest of Misses Clara and Minnie
Cole, Thursday.
Mr.. Jacob Spangler shipped
three car losds of cattle and one
of hogs, Tuesday.
Miss Mary Conner Of Sullivan
county visited her sister Mrs.
Seth Kennedy last week.
Mr.. Lucy Ilgenfritz,from Kinks
vile, spent Monday with her
mother, Mrs. Tyson.
Mrs. r. Sloan spent Friday and
Saturday with her daughter. Mrs.
j. Rahe, who is dangerously i'll.
Mr.. j. M. Kellogg has set out a
large orchard. He will also build
house and barn in the near fu-
ture.
Mr.. James A.; Mikel, of LaPlata,
solicitor for the Home insurance
company, was in Bullion Satur-
day.
Mr.. Marshall Thompson deliv-
cred a car load of cattle aud hogs
at this place, Saturday, which
were contracted for by Mr.. Mock
from Humphreys sometime ago.
Mr.. Jones, one of Rural Dell's
most prominent citizens, sold to
Mr.. Tuttle of Brashear, one thou
sand bushels of corn which was de-
livered at this place last week.
y rqet rag sewing IVES given
MT the residence of Mrs. J. bod
soa, Thursday. A large amounlof
Tags was sewnd and good time
was er j 'yed b. the many ladies
present.
A birthday dinner was e1ver
last Sunday at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Skies, Sunday
being their SONS Albert and AL
fred's birthday, Many were pre-. =
ent and were highly entertained.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-05-08
From Pure Air.

MIR. David Taylor is still able to
ride out.
MIR. Asa Scott and family are
quite i'll at this writing.
The peach trees are in bloom
and a fair crop is promised.
Wheat is excellent in this neigh
borhood.
Miss Mollie Dean is meeting
with good success as a teacher at
Golden Rule.
Sunday school at Pure Air is
dong excellent work, also the
Sunday school at Golden Rule.
There will be preaching at Pure
Air next Saturday evening, and
Sunday morning and evening by
Rev. Greene.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-05-08
Wonderful Experience of VIM. Har-
shaw of Creston Iowa.

l was afflicted with kidney and
liver trouble, blood poison and
rheumatism, and my lungs were
also seriously affected. Doctors
from both Creston and Lenox
gave me up-said that I could not
possibly live. Seven bottles of
Hlbbard's Rheumatic Syrup en-
tlrely cured me, with the aid of
Hlbbards Rheumatic Plasters.
which | applied to my breast and
sides. Hundreds of my friends in
and around Creston, can vouch
for the fact that Hibbard's Rheu-
matte Syrup and Plasters saved
my life. VIM. Harshaw, Creston, Ia.
Sold by W. A. McKe chan.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-05-08
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our regular corresp pndcnt.
WASHINGTON. d. c., May 4.

WASHINGTON. d. c., May a.
Mr.. Clarkson's idea of estab.
fishing permanent headquarters
in Washington for the National
Republican league and the Nation
al committee in a handsome build
ing to be erected and owned by
the National league is a very po-
pular one with republicans here.
The plan as given out by men,
Der Of the National committee is
to get one thousand men to sub
scribe $500 each for the purpose
of purchasing a site and erecting
building which shall be equal to,
if not superior to the celebrated
Union League club house in New
York city, and which shall be the
National headquarters of the re-
publican party. The idea is said
to have originated with Mr.. j. s.
Clarkson, the new president of the
League, and John 1. Davenport,
of New York, and both gentlemen
have expressed the opinion that
the money can easily be raised,
and the corner stone of the new
building laid before the opening
of the Presidential campaign next
year. As Messers. Clarkson and
Davenport are known as huetlers
the new building is regarded as a
certainty here.
The liquor dealers of the coun-
try propose taking a hand in the
speakership fight, and as they fur
nish no inccnsl ]erable portion of
the men who control and shape
the policy of the democratic party
there is no discount on their in
huence in the democratic caucus
Of the House of Representatives.
As told to me by democrat who
knows as much about the inside
working of the machine of his
party as any members of it, the
programme of the liquor dealers
does not at this time include the
supporting of any one of the can
dldates, although he thinks it will
before long. Their present object
is to knock out Representative
Crisp OF Georgia, one of the most
prominent candidates, who is par
ticularly obnoxious to them be-
cause of his being a prohibitions
ist.
Three candidates for the
Speakershlp -Messrs. McMillin,
of Tennessee; Bynum, of Indiana
and Springer, of Illinois are at
present in Washington, and each
of them processes to believe that
his chances of election are good.
10 dlsinterested observers neither
of them has more than one chance
in hundred to win, their present
tactics being generally regarded
as only maneuvers to secure good
committee positions.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-05-08
Mind Items,
A nice rain fell Saturday.

A nice rain fell Saturday.
Farmers have begun blowing
for corn.
Mr.. James McGraw is visiting
the family of Saml. Waddill.
Mr.. Willis Cook will leave for
Washington in a few days.
Mr.. Saml Waddill moved to
the Hopson farm a few days ago.
Miss Jessie Mcdonald was
the guest of Miss Pearl Waddill,
last Sunday.
Sunday school at the Hopson
school house every Sunday at 8
O'Clock p, IN.
G. NJ. Sullivan, William Hays
and S. L. Waddill moved saw
mill to Little Walnut this week.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-05-08
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining in the Office
May 8, 1891, will be sent to the
dead letter office at the expiration
of 30 days:
ii. Ballein, Mary c. Bragg, VIM
Morton, Margaret Pendon, Reise
d Floyd.
When calling for these letters
please say advertised.
ED. G. PICKLER, P. M.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-05-08

The best joke Of the season is on
Chas. Lewis, who lives five or
six miles southwest of Edna.
Mr.. Lewis had failed to keep
strict account of the days of the
week, and on last Sunday morn
ing loaded his spring wagon with
eggs, butter and sacks of produce
piled up SO high that they had to
be tied on with ropes, and drove
into town. On stopping in front
of Beals dry goods store add find
ing the door locked, he inquired
the cause, when much to his sur
prise he learned that he was vio-
lating the Sabbath. HeJ huriedly
unloaded his produce and left for
home. The otLer members of the
family had discovered the mis-
take before Mr. Lewis reached
home,-Edina Sentinel.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-05-08

In conversation with gentle
mal who has farmed in Lewis
county for thirty years, he in
formed US that he has never seen
such fine promise at this season
of the year for farm products 40
we now have. Wheat Is magnif-
cent, meadows are luxurious, what
oats are sown is coming up fine,
meadows are far advanced, plow-
ing for corn is going on rapidly
and the fruit prospect is all that
can be desired. 1t seems almost
impossible that everything could
fail, and therefore he considered
the outlook for the farmer is the
best he has seen for years.-Can-
ton News.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-05-08
OUR
50
SHOES

have taken the Iced over every.
thing. They have become yerv
popular and are growing more 40
every day. They are
LIGHT
STYLISH
DURABLE
WE'LL MADE.
Come and see them before buying
elsewhere.
DON'T FORGET
that we hsye also a full line Of
better shoes at moderate prices,
81. P. ELLIS
g.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-05-08

Come and see for yourself and
be convinced-for seeing is be-
lleveing-my prices can not be
beat. Respt.
MRs. HELEN RICHEY.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-05-08

Special inducements will be CIV
en- at W. R. Holloway & Co.'S. for
the next 80 days. Theirstock must
be reduced and they mean to give
their customers the advantage of
low prices.
For low estimates on builders
hardware. see Cole and Darrow.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-05-08
Fu!kerson's Kidney and Liver Regulator,

Inc Sampson OF Medicines The most effective medicine
ever discovered for the of s diseases of the K]navs
baade and Urinary Organs and all Liver such
& as Dyspepsia and Debility Why is Fuker
son Kidney and Liver Regulator SO effective in 50 man
@ diseases? Mhy remedy effect SO many cases
is tns the diseases of the kidneys and liver have
cause, and remedy that effect the cure nermanant
cures all the diseases ~ fon'y
FEW SYMPTOMS OF DISEASED KIDNEYS Pack
acne u5erlne and pains the heart tired feeling rr1tated
not no. ana dry skin tickle appetite scadng sensaon acid Bit
ter taste with furred tongue in the morning ~ Wv
FEW SYMPTOMS OF DIsoRDERED LIVER
ooated tongue irregular appetite funess of the stomach
adsea sometimes pain under the shoulder blades acbino
ana of the muscles sleepess nights and Of
ei es 1rghtful dreams rush of blood to the head and
general uneaslness Of both mind and BODY FnIkerso.
Kdneyy oad ana Liver regulator will positively cure of
hy ana Liver trouble What has been done for Others
can be done for you Do allow preudec to h a
resoye sa res buy to-day that wspeed
81 sn0re. Sold by all Druggists and Medicine delers Pa
SlOO per bottle, bottles for $500 NiS rrice
Take fukersons Little Giant Liver pills for tho ~
plexon bllllousness and dizziness Thsy are mild IL
their action and do not grippe ' are inlio In
Sold by Smith & Dunkin, W. G. Fout J. L Fowler srdw
A. McKeehan. " " l. io"ier ana W.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-05-08
FRIDAY. MAY $. lsll.

kiRkSrILLE,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-11-13
WAITS AND vACARIES.

"Does your wife talk in her sleepp
"No. but she frequently does in mine. y
Puck.
He proudly-''My motto is live and lot
live" She, YEARLY wish il was sleep
and let sleep. Boston Courier.
| want a ffty.cent umbrella, boy.n
"Yes, mum. Any choice;" "Yes, | want
one with n silver handle and warranted
silk. - Louisville Citizen.
"Oh papa" exclaimed little Fritz, run
ming up with n chestnut burr in his hand
look I've found the egg of n porcu-
pine ln-Fliegende Blaetter.
''Oh, | know all about babies" said
Harlow TO the Dung mother who was
afraid he would let her little one fall; II
was one myself once '-Harpers Bazaar.
Mamma" Sallie, if you had little
spunk you'd stand better in your class.
DO You know what spunk isl" Sallie,
moodily, II suppose it's the past participle
of spank, mamma '-Brooklyn Life.
Fogg ooh you are too hard on Films
ley lie has his faults, but there is one
good thing about him Brown-"And
pray what is th1tH' Fogg "He -ur-I
can't recall it Just at this moment -
Boston Transcript
Now Mr. Higgins, said the hostess,
81 want you to behave just as you do
when you are at home WAL, eff he
does' put in Mis-. Higgins, Il won't
stay here minute. I've come away for
rest. Harper Bazar.
Little Bessie aged four years, coming
down stairs the next morning after the
carpets have been removed from the floor,
ran up To her grandmamma and exclaimed
why, grandmamma, the upstairs is all
barefooted Exchange
The Poor Young Man-'Mr Crosus,
would like TO marry your daughter I"
Old CreUsuS-''Ah. YOU love her, sir"
The Poor Young MAN. adly.n Old
Crosus- Which one"' The Poor Young
Man-'Oh, either of them. "-Harpers
Bazaar
Fanny-"Thore comes that Dudeleigh
again Katie. resi- gned ooh, we'll
presume we all have a cross to bear. 4"
Fanny, pettishly-"Y don't call him a
cross, do your' Katie, profoundly
Quite so He's cross between a cipher
and "A suit of clothes Detroit Free Press.
Wikins--"Wnl you marry me, Miss
Hartei" Miss Harte- This is so sudden,
you surprise me. Yes, | will" wilkins
anu ~ "pNV' y ia Sui P4ioO mo- VIZ
l was sure you wouldn't accept me So
sure in fact that ] had five dollars let on
it. Now I'm five out Yankee Blade.
Band Leader You wants us TO blay
NIT der funerall Ees it a military fu-
neralr Stranger no, it's the funeral
of my brother He was private citizen.
He requested that your band should play
at his funeral" Band Leader (proudly)
My pand Ell! Fy he shoose my pandf"
Stranger He said lie wanted everybody
to feel sorry he died. New York
Weekly.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-11-13
ITEMS AND IDEAS.

4 Moscow dispatch states that the fu-
neral of the Grand Duke Paul's wife cost
not less than $3.50, 900.
A box turtle reported 70 be over loo
years old is, every now and then, seen
summing himself in Remington Conn.
A movement Is on foot to stock Califor.
MIA with foreign song birds. Some thou
sands OF birds will be taken TO that state
and liberated.
A son of Ole BUT tio famous Norwegian
violinist, has inherited SOFAS 81 his father $
genius and makes his debut ~ Paris as a
SOLO vioinist He is youth of shlnt
twenty two years.
il u reported that WIN. Gibson Of San
Francisco wa, FIVE years ago went TO the
Paumoto islands, an she Southern Pacific,
las married the daughter VI King Toxic
taia, and been made prime minister
Marie Rpshkirtsefs tomb, near Passy,
consists Of yqplt and chapel Her por-
trait hangs just aboyE the snrcophagus
and j. wreathed in flowers ip true French
fashion, and day and might lamp is
kept burning clOso by
French scieatist hes c0mpilei some
interesting statiItics To show that n large
percentage OF the worlds most famous
men of learning have been clergymen's
Sons This deals blow at the old saw
about " laislsteTg' sons" and as for the
/" dencons' daughters" many OF them,
like Mrs Stowe, the hFshtQs aud Mrs
Trollope, have boen famous
Falouse City, Wash has cur.sw Leii,
instituted by city ordinance, wdieh IL
rung at O'Clock every night and every
boy aud girl under the age OF sixteen
years is thereby warned TO sSurry home.
IL any such are eau yht In the streets when
the tolling OF thu bell has ceased without
a permit from their parents they srs
promptly arrested erd fine results.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-11-13
A PLATE OF TARTS.

Talk is cheap, but good parrots como
high. -Pittsburg Dispatch.
Don't try to kill fly on your neighbours
head with hammer. Rams Horn.
The baby can't walk much himself, but
he likes TO see other people walk Texas
Siftings
If it were not for hunger some men
would never do an honest days work.
Rams Horn.
a must successful lawyer has a most
fees able way Of making living, New
YORK Herald.
The moon shines best when she is full.
1t is not so with the leading lights of SO.
ciety.-Picayune
A good many sefmade men evidently
got tired before the job was finished-ln
dianapolis Journal
How the world changes No one wanted
to get into stocks during puritanical
times. Boston Gazette.
1t is ungrammatical to say that opinions
are made on the bias. Say they are
made by us Buffalo Express.
The games in which the denizens of tho
marsh delight are probably "leap frog"
and "croakay "-Binghamton Republican.
You can't always tell by the sorrowex
pressed in the verse on woman tomb
stone how long it was before her husband
married again -Atchison Globe.
There are men who are such confirmed
slaves to the weed that they would not
enter the car Of progress unless 1t was a
smoking car. Boston Transcript.
il may be that the evils Of the pass
system have had something TO do with
compelling more than one railroad COM
pany to pass its dividends. Baltimore
American
Upon the completion OF the city hail.
when the mammoth statue of the citys
founder will be raised TO its great height
on the towers top, Philadelphia can
claim the distinction of having the great.
est Pennholder in the world -Philadcl-
phia Record
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-11-13
MORTGAGE sALE.-Default having been

MORTGAGE SALE.-Default having been
vi made in the conditions OF certain mort
gage bearing date the 9TH day OF February. A.
u. 1880 made by Wilson s. Brown, and Frankie
Brown. his wife, TO the Alma building and
Loan Association. OF Gratiot County. Michigan
"a corporation duly organized and doing bust,
n, - Under the laws Of the state OF Michigan,
and recorded In the Office OF the Register OF
Deeds in ana for Gratiot County and state of
Michigan. on the lIth DAY OF March. 1891. at
- aup IN, IN Llber 90 OF mortgages on pnge
% - aud in which said mortgage Al rs provided
that should any instHllment Of monthly pay
ucut OF principal. premium or interest ID, ana
remain unpaid for the space at six months
from and alter the ume when he same rs
made payable 10y the terms of said mortgage,
~ shall become ia"iul Tor the mortEagee 70
declare the " hole oil the sum secured by SAID
n0rtaHgt remaining unpaid To bee due as the
said mortgagce may elect and default having
been made in the payment oil the instalnenis
oi principal. premium, and interest, que and
pay able on the End day OF March, "A. ID. 1881,
ana OF each successive monthly payment 10
the present date, the mortgagee docs there
fore elect 10 declare the whole amount 10 be
due and unpaid aud claims the amount due 10
be Two Hundred 1hirty-nine Dollars and thii ~
cents tS%393U) and further sum OF Fiileen
Dollars attorney fec provided by law, ana no
suit or proceeding having been Instituted AT
law TO recover the dent now remaining secured
10 said mortgage or any part Thereon. whereby
the power OF sale contained in siid mortgage
ha- become operative. Now therefore notice
lis hereby given that by virtue OF the said
power of sale, aud IN pursuance OF the statute
ia such case made and provided, the said
mortgage " III be tOrocloscd b. sale OF the
premises ther, ia described, at pubic auction
10 tn highest bidder, at the front door OF the
Court House in the NillaEe OF Ithaca, Gratiot
County. State OF Michigan that being the
place of holding toe Circuit Court IN aud Tor
SAID 4 ounty, on Saturday zee mber 10Th, 1891,
at one % clock p. m. OF that day, which said
premises are described in said mort gage as
follows 10 witt LoIs number four ~ and five
% i'm Pulireys Addition 10 the village OF Alma
Gratiot County, Michigan.
Dated the second day of October. lS0l.
THE ALMA BUILDING AND LOAN asSoCiA-
TON, Mortgage.
FRANCIS PALMER, Att'y for Mortgage.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-11-13
NOTICE.

The following resolution was passed at n
Regular session OF the Common Council held,
November TO- ~, at council rooms.
RESOLVED by the Common Council that action
will be taken on that certain petition to vaclte
and discontinue cedar Ave south from super
ior street to College Ave Tuesday evening
December 18th. 1891
The Courcil her BY appoints Tuesday even.
ing December 5th $50 IT y. m. a the time
they Will tie in ss.o on he 7 objccti ms there
to.
Notice Of this resolI ion snail b. given by
~ bli shing the anne thea MA CORD TO
four successive weeks 10 ginnil in { week 3
edition of such paper. Object ous To II h pro.
posed action OF council may &c fled win VIII
laRe clerk at any time previous thereto.
Dated November 10th ISL,
Us g. KRESs.
Village Clerk
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-11-13

MORTGAGE SALE:-w hereas default has
VI been made IN the payment of money sc
cured by mortgage dated the 9th day OF
August A. ID. 1855 executed by William II.
LOOms Jr. isinEle) which said mortgage was re-
corded IN the office OF the register of deeds in
ana tor the county of Gratiot in liber % OF
mortgages on page 4SO on the 3 st day of Aug
ust A. -. 1883 at 40 O'Clock II. III, which said
mortgage was given TO Simeon Miller and
bartOn Miller composing the firm or Miller
Bros. ~ Alma, Michigan, and which mortgage
was ASST fueu on the dtn day of December a. ID
eo, to- the said simeon Miller TO ID {. X II. Z,
Nctd y Co. ut kalamazoo. Mich, which SAID
assignment wa, on the 18th day OF December
4. d. lees at $40 o'clock "a. IN. recorded in the
Office of said register in liber a of MORTGAGES
on page ~ and whcf cas- subsequently 10 wit:
On the l9th day OF Sept y. ID. 1891 the said
Barton Miller made and executed an assign
ment of said n ms remaining right, title and
interest in aud 10 SAID mortgage TO said ID. {. n
III. { Eecd Co, which said last assignment
was on the 2lst day of September A. ID. 1891 at
iu O'Clock a. III. recorded in the Office of said
register IN iber t2 OF mortgages on page 295 10y
reason whereof said ID. G. & II. G. Reed co.
became and are the legal owners and assignees
OF said mortgage. And whereas the amount
claimed TO be due on said mortgage ut the
date OI his notice is the sum OF one hundred
aud iorty SIX aud @I-lUU sliG-24 dollars OF prip-
Cipal ana interest ana the further sum OF
blteen dollars Us an attorney tee stipulated for
ln -did mortgage, being the same amount pro-
vCcd by statute which is the whole amount
claimed TO be due aud unpaid on said mort
gage and no suit or proceedings having been
Instituted at law To recover the debt now re
naming secured bV said mortgage or any part
thereof whereby the power of sale contained
ia said mortgage has become operative.
Now therefore notice il hereby given, that by
virtue Of the said power of sale and in pursu.
ance OF the statute i'm such case made and pro.
vided the said NOR cage will be foreclosed 10y a
sale OF the premises therein described, at
pubic auction AT the front door of the Court
house in the village of ithaca in suid county of
Gratiot on The 18th day OF January A. ID. 1892 at
10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day which
said premises are described in SAID mortgage
a. follows The north one half OF the south
west quarter of section fourteen Q4) in town
eleven 40 north of range a. west Gratiot
county, Mich. said premises will be sold sub
Jet to amount due ON mortgage recorded in
libcr a. page 2ij Gratiot county reglsterers
Office.
Dated October, 18th 1891
W. a.. BAHLKE, ID. c. & II. G. KEED& Co.,
tty. for Assignee. Assignees of Mortgage